OCR Text |
Show Socialized Medicine, Nix BOX ELDER NEWS , Wednesday. October 11, 1950 Brigham CityMJtah A weekly newspaper, established In 1896, ' at Brigham City, Utah. pub-llshe- CharlesCfaybughTPubllsher , 1 "" "Posted Area " Problem perfect balance in anything, unless its a butchers scales, is a mythical sort of goal that most people and groups shoot at. Aldrops a ways, it seems, some clunk-hea- d boulder on the wrong side of the mythical scales and throws everything out of balance. devel;ti It appears that such a situation is to in the' posted hunting regards oping areas throughout the state. This week the Utah Fish and Game comA mission announced that 10 new posted hunting areas in Utah have recently been organized. Under state law, land owners are permitted to organize cultivated lands into posted hunting units where they have 1,000 acres of contigous land. A charge up to $1.00 per hunter per season may be made of the hunters coming into the posted hunting areas. ' ' . The law authorizing these individuals was sponsored by the Utah State sportsmens organization. The sportsmen sponsored the law in an attempt to compensate the land - . Owners for pheasant and hunter damage. ' ?!' - It has worked very well in every part' of the state it has been attempted for both the land owners and the hunters. ' But, on the other hand, it has been clearly demonstrated that if the posted hunting areas" are carried too far it is going to bring ' about a great deal of dissatisfaction. Heres the boulder on the scales : Cache county, where a comprehensive survey has been made by the commission, 62 percent of the best pheasant lands have been organized into units. With the permit situa-.,tio- n functioning as it does, only 38 percent of the hunters will be permitted on 62 per-- . , cent of the land. This leaves 62 percent of the hunters to hunt on unposted lands in Cache county, or to go into other pheasant terrtory, such as Box Elder county, to hunt. Heres the clunkhead that drops the boul- - ... There, the docs office is always crowded by patients seeking free medical care. Said one lady to another sitting near: I didnt see you here yesterday. Were you sick? And that, in a half dozen words, illustrates what medical care in the United States would amount to if the bill for socialized medicine, which will go before the house next session of Congress, should pass. i Dont get the doctors wrong, they wouldnt suffer financially under the socialized medicine set-uThey are all well paid in England and they would be here. They would have 9 to 5 shifts, and when they got off work at 5 oclock they wouldnt be subject to night calls. But, in the same token, they would receive they pay checks regardless of what type of service they offered their patients. They would have to do only enough to get by ; there would be little incentive to do the job right. There would be dozens of hypochondriacs who would be running to the doc for anything from itchy feet to a prostpective case of dandruff, leaving little time for proper treatment of the seriously sick. p. . derr . . It is unfortunate that a very small percentage of the hunters abuse their hunting rights by destroying property; becoming dangerous to livestock, fellow hunters and themselves by excessive drnking and making themselves offensive to land owners by poor hunting manners. there is that few who ruin the hunting for the, majority by making it necessary; iot., have. posted areas; and? f thw posted hunting areas increase, to reduce the number of hunters who will be able to hunt for lack of area. Never-the-le- ss Just About News Journal Brigham City, Utah Dear Editor: Fire Prevention Week f By Bob Crompton dub The Brigham City '20-3was chewing up the words the Kiwanis club made Jhem eat Sunday by. soundly thrashing them on the golf course by a points. margin of some In a letter to the Kijwams club, following the Kiwanis fairway victory over notary, the their president, through Dr. J. Gordon Felt,, alleged the Kiwanians had won their tournament by sly matching and in the next sentence offered to help the old men of Kiwanis around the golf course in a match to determine the club championship of Brigham City. 40-od- beat Rotary While Kiwanis only around 13 points, they youngsters how taught the the game is played and humbled them by a very lop sided 20-3- score. Said confident Candland, pro at the course, at a recent meeting: "Lets challenge the Fourth ward Relief society.; We gotta beat somebody-.Don't be hasty, said Richard Bloxham, the Fourth ward Relief society might surprise ybU.. i from a humble missionary serving in the Southern States mission, in the Miami branch in Florida. I want to say that this is really a very fruitful field and there are many here who are seeking spiritual nourishment. I have labored here for the past three months and in spite of the heat and other handicaps have thoroughly enjoyed my mission thus far. Th people are very recep f , ' ill, give top for jour w tPtr' old record. . Fire prevention is a public problem, not just something for firemen or fire insurance agents to worry about; and, only through public cooperation can we achieve any substantial reduction in the toll of suffering and damage from fire. It is the purpose of iFire Preventipn ,Week enlist i that. public cooperation; and all over this nation and this state, efforts are being made to interest people in the problem. all-ti- -- - Parents Of Deceased POW's May File Claims Parents of deceased World War II prisoners of war who qualify as survivors i no longer in have to prove dependency order to receive payments under the War Claims Act. "President 'TfOmajrtflTed .e bill on September 30, which. removed the dependency jrequire-mefor surviving parerjts .from Section 6 of the War Claims Act. This action cleared the way for the War Claims Commission to pay parents of deceased prisoners of war who met alj other requirements of eligibility ,under the act but who could not or would not prove dependency. 1 Know Your Candidates! HORACE ROSE Democratic Candidate for COUNTY $8950 ir -- expensive tools to bring you good products at reasonable prices. For crude oil is a bulky, sticky liquid thats hard to handle. Taking oil from the ground, refining it, transporting it and pumping it intq your car or oil burner is a job that can be done g continuous job The Sensational REMINGTON ( , TREASURER , SENATOR ELBERT D. : Andits THOMAS was writing a book called "The Four Fears," in be in tal escri whichji "All close students of develop Russia agree that she has given up hen this EV ittr built (Th See $t 0 - FINGER-FITTE- KEYS (without Miracle Tab the price is imturv) "Dealers' WALLACE F. BENNETT For V the Senate PRESTON plus Fed. Exc. tax) S82.50 REMINDER M v the contour of the fingers fits the contour of the keys. , t E real statesmen MIRACLE TAB sets, clears tab stops from keyboard. One key operation at normal typing level. SIMPLIFIED RIBBON CHANGER single motions release ribbon from carrier, lock in place for typing. Office. Supply L. JONES For Congress (Paid political adv by Utah Republican State Central Coromrttl i kill it jui Vi'i 5 , . CAR! YOU GEE M.E. OF RUES? 4? Look at our label. BUDWEISER has no secrets. Do you know o! any other beer whose label Our purchase orders prove that we pay premium prices for a special type of brewing barley. Then as good as it is, we sift out the small grains, for only the plumpest grains are good enough for BUDWEISER, For generations, Anheuser-Busc- ' with ears of experience .serving the public. d Ik -- bo top-ha- True lagering is costly and BUDWEJSEI one of Americas very few true lager b f Lagering isa technical term for much-ion- ageing under exacting conaiti: BUDWEISERS long and costly second fermentation mellows the brew and prodts BUDWEISERS natural carbonation. We cant hurry BUDWEISER. BUD WEIS short c cannot be made by Thus vast ageing facilities are needed meet the demand, the home of BUDWEIS includes the largest lagering cellar on e of We never surrender quality regardless cost to achieve it. time-savin- g ( VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV.7TH , L fPajd PoliticalAdv.) AjN, HEU SER-BUS- C A G s than-usu- al 1 ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO October 17.31 s Americas highest-pricebrewers rice is making of BUDWEISER. To the goodnesi premium priced barley and choicest rice adds factors that help to give each of BUDWEISER a dependable stability each glass of BUDWEISER brilliance, spai t of snowy foam. - and a , REGISTER V has h ever-increasi- ng 1 i C $64,000,000 plant expansion program has d i meet AmericaJ REISER. In addition, wo "are expanding bmldmg a new $20,000,000 brewery in Ni Jersey. Now 'you can order the world's most anf it instdad of having to accept a substi We coniidentiy ask you to make this test. Drink tor five days. On the sixth drink another hr You II want the distinctive day taste of BUDWEISER ere s nothing like it.. .absolutely nothing . A young businessman Sed-erhol- and oil progress go band in band 5 - At a time when real statesmen America of the danger of Commutr---'- 1 for world conquest. , , vn A .. i sary action to meet them. PERSONAL TYPEWRITER Served in the Armed Forces during World War II. Married a Brigham City girl, the former Ruth ... Your progress - A statesman is a wise leader, the dangers threatening his country peace by replacing the wise and able leaders, Dependable, courteous, honest. In the extremely competitive oil business, a lot of people working with many takes (it Cu WHAT IS A STATES! Insure Thousands of hands work when you say fill er up Actually, a company is people . . . people working together. In our case, 27,900 men and women work to bring you the products you buy from us. They each contribute special skills and abilities, live their own lives in many different places. Youll find their houses down the block, pass them on the street, sit next to them at a movie. The race.hoj never defeat he ran during the sort of thing which lief Aj into a false sense of security and allowed L led to the war'ihl pursue the policies which v ' : ' -- Cm nvt-- a and This was f'vftkJrtnt Many things contribute to that sought-fo- r subtle flavor yoil find only in BUDWEISER. One of the most important s hop blossoms. To the choicest of domestic hops are added the costliest European hops because they provide certain qualities that only the soil and climate of Europe can produce. Together these finest of domestic and imported hops produce the aroma all America prefers. Company of California. If you have any society news, News-Journphone it to the society editor. The phone number is 192. polished eve proudly tells you what it is made of? The BUDWEISER label permits of no substitutions. INTRODUCING most efficiently when many people pool many '" talents within a coordinated organization. Thats why thousands of hands work at Standard to bring you good products . . . and to make sure oil flows in steady supply to' America's planes, tanks, trucks and ships in times of national emergency. gas, nt C Most folks probably think of a corporation like ours in terms of a name . , .Standard Oil cre revolution." hopes of world-wid- e Fears by Sen. Thomas, pg. 61 f . him. right to he proud of .Best regards and well wishes to all friends In Honeyville. Sincerely, Sister Marie Celia Peshel,' New address: . 154 S. W. 4th St., Apt. No. 2, Miami, Florida. trade-i- n 20-3- 0 , , Once again, during the week of October 8 Three or 'four air force reserto 14, the entire nation observes Fire Prevists each received one of those vention Week. It is a time of more than official letters from'ithe compassing significance to all of us, wherever mand headquarters, s They are we live and whether or not we think we accordion folded affairs ' about have a direct interest in the problem of fire three yards long with questions to answer on both sides. and its prevention. What do ya think that Fire injures people. It may injure them means, said the one reservist directly through death, bums or property to another reservist. well, I dont know," said the loss in a fire involving ones sellf or ones second reservist, but a fellow .possessions. It injures almost all of us in in office received one just the cost of fire losses spread iver the entire likemyit and six weeks later was ' population by insurance. called to active duty. Last year fire cost the American people in' Thats just what Sgt. Howell property losses $667,000,000. Thats about told me to expect, said the first , $20 for the average family. The fire loss reservist. in Utah has been estimated at $3,153,000. Theyre both wrong. I oughta 1 one too. Nationwide, the fire loss this year is great- know, igot er than it was in 1949 and may easily set an , sincerely do hope you will find a bit of space in your missionary column for a few words 1 , t : British doctor, speaking at a meeting of Utah doctors in Ogden recently, told an amusing incident that occured in his socialized medicine office in England. " Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. K A d WM&TTOEY THINK tive to this wonderful gospel we Latter Day Saints have. We have a wonderful branch president here in 'the Miamoa branch. He is James Cornia, former resident of Brigham City. He has a very charming wife, the former Ursula Joan Petley of Miami. The president and his wife have certainly thrown out the welcome matto the missionaries and we call their home the Haven of Rest. We missionaries appreciate their kindness and hospitality more than mere words can express. The Miami branch is going to erect a new chapel here, which will be a replica of the chapel in Logan. The Miami branch is to be applauded, for their progression and they have a very able pr&ident to guide them on. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Cornia of Brigham City for such a fine son. They have every E rttv ii.n c s i |