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Show A t I.. t i r s BOX ELDER JOURNAL I Friday. February 3, 1950 Brigham City. William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager u-- Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office It Brigham City, Utah, under the act uf March 8, 1379. Subscription Tate in Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable in advance; In combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, com- And Nothing You Own Everything When Britain put its Socialist program into effect, things didnt work out as the voters had expected. Even union members were disappointed. Said one woman Just About AiUiUUtuz : We own the Bank of England, less money; we own the railroads, cannot get a seat on the train. We doctors, and I cant get a doctor. the mines, and I get no coal. I have and By Bob Crompton I own the We own Probably for the first time in 46 years the old, pabination rate $5.00. pers of the Box Elder News for were extricated from the files in our basement, dustTo Vets Organization Advise ed off, and thumbed through. An occupational hazard preTurn Dividend Checks Into Bonds sented itself. The volumes were A trickle of G. I. insurance dividends So saturated, covered and buried in dust that it was possible to checks have found their way into the hands contract silicosis a up of veterans. The trickle will soon grow into of the lungs with filling dust but a flood until $2,500,000,000 is distributed to when finally uncovered were How1 Many Cases Of Polio In 1950 veterans throughout the country. found to be a delightful history of Brigham City and Box Elder In 1948 there was one case of infantile The exact influence of pouring this tre- county. paralysis in Box Elder county, In 1949, last mendous sum of money into the already What was dead serious in year, there were 22 cases. strained economy of the country can have those days often prove humorserious ramifications, but nobody would be- ous now. The advertisements , How many will there be in 1950? had not acquired the professiongrudge the payment of the money. al dignity they now have and That is a question health officials, doc- At the present time the government has many of them were obvious tors and, parents would like answered. inaugurated a sale of Savings Bonds to help hoaxes. There were approximately 25,000 cases of the veterans invest the money in a profitOne of them reads: the mysterious malady throughout the Uni- making venture rather than to blow the Domestic Troubles ted States last year, and some people connec- works in. is It exceptional to find a ted with the March of Dimes campaign where there are no doinfamily veterans All of have the organizations to to expect it 40,000, jump but dicated they back t the campaign whole- mestic ruptures occasionally, havcan be lessened these by seems we the public are continually heartedly. It is true much of the dividend It ing Dr. Kings New Life Pills having an open palm thrust at us asking for money wjll have to be spent for new homes, around. save Much trouble contributions for one cause or another. And hospital bills and other unavoidable expen- by their great work in they Stomach w6 get awfully tired of it. , and Liver troubles." ses. But others will be saved. , well-boun- 1903-190- d 4 G.ls aJU 1 ! c I :i; i i I . 1 f ;l'J l 4 f r s ! r i But of all the drives there more worthy than the March of Dimes for the prevention of polio, for the rehabilitation of polio Victims, and for the vitally important immediate medical care of polio victims and those with symptoms of polio., ' . In the- past a great many polio cases were saved from death because they were given the best hospital facilities, the best doctors, and the best medical care, immediately upon recognition of polio symptoms. Had they been without the money for immediate treatment,' they would have been much more serious. Bqf for eVery polio victim sufficient finances are guaranteed through the March of Dimes-if the March of Dimes, campaign, continues to be successful.. Some of the polio cases, in the county last year resulted in death, some in paralysis, and some without any serious complications. But for all polio eases throughout the nation, those who must live for years in iron lungs Wd those less serious, the average I cost of treatment is $1,500. . Such a high cost of treatment is a great deal more than even the families better off can afford. Cofiseifueikly It Is necessary that this tremendous fekpense be shared by everyone so that every child will be assured of complete and immediate care if they contact thf disease. The polio epidemic' last year, the worst in the history of the cruel disease, drained the natiorial foundations resources, They are starting this year with an empty treasuiy. Half of all the money collected in Box Elder county remains in the county for local polio victims while the other half goes into the national emergency fund and foj; reis not one - Is! S - S ! 1 T 4 I I i i- - f. 1 7!- Government bonds offer one of the best investments that could be made. They are safe, they draw good interest in the stable investment category and they are, if emergencies do arise, easily turned into cash. The Utah State Veterans council has given unqualified support to the drive for the sale of Savings Bonds, and they represent the responsible veterans It nobodys business but the veterans their insuranc checks, but listening to the advice of veterans oganizations and economic experts may not , be a bad f idea. If money is saved it will be by the veterans themselves. 'If the Savings Bond campaign is a success it will be because of the veterans. is as to what they do with LOOKING BACK Three Men Killed Three men were killed when a water train and a gravel train collided near the Lucin cutoff near promontory. They were A meeting of the fruit growers all of Greek heritage and were was held in Brigham City with taken to Ogden for funeral sera great many attending. It was vices. v brought out in the meeting that a union of the fruit farmers in Poor Farm this area would be beneficial The county was asking for to them. J. F. Merrell was elec- bids for the rental of the coun ted chairman of the meeting with Lorenzo Anderson It Happened In Box Elder the fireman is takfor the heat the Tears Ago. pains pills ing County Forty-Si- x he is undoubtedly feeling down below where he must have gone for telling such a fib. Fruit Growers Meet I wonder if Correction Becently, I mentioned one of my former teachers names, Dr. Carlton Culmsee, in this In the previous article a mistake somewhere along the line made his name turn out "Clumsee. col-ur- U ty farm and poor T the water The editorial of the week crying out against the electrical line between Ow! and Brigham City. They ed out that with cheap portation Brigham City pe could easily do all of their ping in Ogden and here would suffer. S 81 In Bear River City a Sej opera house was under constm, tion. It was expected that tk. building would be in shape dancing by February 22. T Actually he is not clumsy, but graceful at putting ahead of the other. one foot City Council Meeting At the regular meeting of the city council the appointive offices for the coming year were According to newspaper ex- made as follows: perts the most popular reading and water-maste'Road supervisor matter in a newspaper is that O. C. Jensen; deputy news about the weather. city marshal and pound keeper, This seems unfortunate for the weather prognosticators are Let Us Send In Your never accurate more than twice MAGAZINE . during a year and then only by mistake. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sorry! r, We can send them in for you without fuss or bother no check to write or letter to mail Compare qur prices! If the weatherman predicts two more inches of snow between 4 and 6 p. m. Friday, it will probably rain between 10 and 12 a. m. Saturday and the sun Will shine all day Friday. If he predicts clear and cool weather, it will undoubtedly be cloudy and warm. Enjoy the whiskey thats Cmh!L M Kentucky Whiskey-- A Blend -- 138 4 MASON'S 22 South Main NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. C0RP, N. T. 86 PROOF . 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SP1R1TI Another of the ads goes: A Very Close Call alI stuck to my engine, though every Joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain, writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. 'I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, 1 got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and after taking It, I felt as well as I ever did In my life. Weak, sickly, run down OUR SC llenS OthB TODAY SATURDAY hono To Eisenhower Speaks Against on irter DEL " Welfare State" KNOW 1 No. 2 Cans and 5 8 CREAM STY1E CORN gEQRgOt MOT CS0D.IL Mill 2 PHONE 1 MEATS c ar Ca Mrs. y 5,,18( nre, En; irah Ad Th eld. indon v old Her fat for ar 4 oz. ai bi lurch in veral 3 50 VIENNA SAUSAGES for PICNIC HAMS, lb. to twos, aker LIBBYS & APPLIANCE and 7 south, latives PILLSBURY'S BEEHIVE COAL & dauf for led J Where to look for its trouble, and That saves our time and your money and you get quicker tersary, d an o inday, F Picnia MONTE Every make of radio and its weak points - MONTE TOMATO JUICE WE DO , 'tjf N. Marenus Olsen; city surveyor buildP Anderson; inspector of ings, T. W. Whitaker; city B. H. Jones. Doesnt sound bad. Next time you come home late from a poker game, run in and drop a couple of Doc Kings pills in your wifes mouth. Maybe theyll sooth her liver. The Americans for Democratic Action are saying sqme unkind things these days about their foriher hero, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. They don't like him politically any more because he has been outspoken against the welfare state. A hint of their intolerance is detectable in their attitude. The impression conveyed by their criticisms is that Eisenhower, by aligning himself against that political philosophy, has automatically fallen into league with the nations worst reactionaries. It is felt the ADA thinks Ike ought to stop making speeches if he cant speak for i side. search.,, their w ' Last year approximately $3300 was col- J It hardly needs to be said that he has as lected in the county and it wasJ not enough. much right to voice he views as anyone else This year with the , possibility that there in ADA. When this is no longer true, we will be more cases facing us we must beat can take the word "Democratic" out of ADA that amount. title. j l people always gain rpw strength and vigor from use. 37c Ellen i her lif alway onanes ften w 1 IE! IITH0I imply eat un and died AYE reeled. A jpetite j it less Illy, Absi un no rede itunded i eight witt tppiy $2 s iAMII VEGETABLES ' - ALL NEW 1950 PATTBtNS KBl 10 lb. Mesh Bag Potatoes You can paper your average 10x12 foot room, all paper for walls, ceiling and border, o complete, for as little as 35c NEW LB. CABBAGE 6c 7 70 6 00 Top Sac 6 30 Toa StS 600 Mo I! Phi 30 Mu Mu Ui 10 00 Sar 015 CARROTS SEE THE NEW PATTERNS TODAY Also Complete Line Of Paints And Brushes For Every Purpose EVERY 10TII. CUSTOMER COMING INTO TRI-STAT- E LUMBER CO. ON SATURDAY WILL RECEIVE A SLVER DOLLAR! EVERY SATURDAY IN FEBRUARY IS TOWLAir AT-- mv 10 LOG CABIN 2 bunches Tor . .19c SPERRYS PAME SIIORTERIRG SHURFINE for 50c Mc JO 145 '7 TUNA FISH SOAP Re 15 CAMAY 2 32 Can Regular, IVORY, Personal, 00 Be M, UI5 U STAR KIST GRATED 2 Ts " " Ja SYRUP 28 oz. FLOUR 12 oz. 30 0 45 2 2 for for 30 Cl '2 45 G, 100 Bo IIS 130 " 155 5. 2 00 215 AI 730 C 345 300 3 30 3 45 Vt f, s I E 400 5 4 15 430 500 A 00 5 |