OCR Text |
Show ' THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah yl 15 Thursday, January 12, 1967 pm mm Pad and Cover Devilbiss SCREAM WITH NO ONE TO HELP! faced with sudden death as the mysterious evil Fu Manchu strikes in the Technicolor Face of Fu Manchu, opening Friday at Theatre. from the files of the News 50 & i -- Years Ago - Save Now Each Ironing Board Silicone a Journal Last Monday evening, twelve January entertained their wives at a sleighing party, dinner and informal social at the home of one of the number. Early in the evening, the company was loaded into a comfortable bob sleigh and for an hour or more, the exhiliration of gliding over the snow to theenjoyed merry jingle of the bells. Dinner was served at the Laurel Cafe and for the occasion Boniface Jacobsen served a e dinner. At the conslusion of the dinner, the party repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker where the evening was finished out with songs, music, games and social chat. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ipsen, Mr. and Mrs. James Tingey, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tingey, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillstrom, Mr. and Mrs. John Hillstrom. Mrs. David G. Reed was hostess January 5, 1917 at a Christmas dinner party on Monday, December 25th in honor of her husband who came home to spend the holidays with his family. Covers were laid for seventeen and a full course dinner was served. The table and dining room decorations used were white carnations, ferns ana Christmas holly. Those present were Prof, and Mrs. E. D. Mann, Horace, Allen, Walter, Vilate, Edith and Susie Mann, Prof, and Mrs. William Trenchard and son Ray, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Reed, Hilton, Shirley, Claude and Alma Reed. 30 Years Ago January 5, 1937 Saturday evening, twenty young people of the Fourth ward enjoyed a sleigh-ridinparty. Following two hours of bob sleigh riding, a progressive supper was served, stops being made at the following homes: Don Johnson, Delmont Beecher and Lorin Tingey. The Reading Circle entertained January 5, 1937 at an annual Christmas party Saturday evening at the Howard Hotel banquet room.'Husbands of the members were honored guests. Community singing was led by W. H. Griffiths and poem contest was held which created much enthusiasm. "Bunco concluded the evenings entertainment. Mrs. Robert H. Stewart, chairman of the social, introduced the new members and partners which included Mr. and Mrs. Royes J. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lillywhite and Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Willie. Committee members were Mesdames David O. Andersen, Lorenzo Bott, Victor J. Bott, Orson A. Christensen, W. H. Griffiths, Harold Nelson, Lawrence Wilde and Vernal Willie. 5, 1917 Vaporizer Karin Dor is hand of the chiller "The the Big See on pgescWF'to,& hus-ban- Now Only Hidden Magic Hair Men's Thermal 3 Spruce Tops or Bottoms m You Pay Only Each Only nine-cours- aaylanta rogEN srrAMp Aluminum Snow Plastic Cutlery o Gd7 Wd Handle Light Weight Sandalwood or Blue t!lWh ABLUSH -- z 12 rA'&LtTi Permanent Girls' Poor Boy Anti-Freez- 1 - e g Kiopeclatc' Kayopectete l 12cuj Gallon Can Small Medium w Large Each For Upset Stomach EPep&o-Bisnt- Utah Medical Report With Triple Roll Cuff The major medical event for In Utah and the nation was unquestionably the advent of Medicare, in the opinion of Harold Bowman, executive sec. retary of the Utah State Medl. cal Association. Although the medical profes. slon resisted this legislation for many years as It was being debated In Congress, the doc. tors have cooperated In lmple. m anting It since It became law. THE PROGRAM DID not re. In a deluge of patients at the start, but there has been a steady rise In the total number of patients In the hospitals which could create problems In the future If the trend continues. Title 19 of the "Medicare" law has proved to be the real "sleeper as far as federal funds are concerned. If all states should enact the same types of suit tlon of the Utah State Medical association, to get an estimate of the amount of public service volunteered by Utahs doctors. The survey showed that Utahs doctors contributed more than $5 million of free medical serv. Ice. Recipients Included persons on welfare, missionaries, col. lege, high school and church ath. letic teams, Interns and emer. gency cases. The survey proved an that Utah doctors devote average of 20 hours a month or 12 percent of their total work, lng time to help the needy. Studies by national medical committees concluded that "the sometimes family physician, said to be disappearing from the modern scene, Is absolutely essential to the health care proIt was recommended gram, that "training be provided for a new kind of physician to meet need-this broadly. educated specialist In continuous, com. prehensive health care. OTHER MAJOR MEDICAL de. velopments In 1966 pointed out programs In this federal match, lng portion of the law as pro. posed by New York state, the federal costs could run as high as $3 billion a year. The House Ways and Means committee Is by Bowman include: already making plans to restrict Development of a prophylac. the program. tic vaccine against Rh sensitiTHE UNIVERSITY OF Utah zation which has shown virtually Medical school Is proving aval-uabl- e total protection in more than 300 safeguard for Utah in women. A mumps vaccine which prov. training doctors for the future. The Utah school also was given ed nearly 100 percent effective a half.million dollar grant dur. in clinical trials. Work continued on German ing the year for research work In the fields of cancer, heart measles vaccines, with high de. and stroke. This re.emphaslzes gree of success In human trials. Wide use of measles vaccines, the importance of the school as a research center. Extensive now several years In existence, research also is being done was being urged In a campaign through the hospitals of the to "stamp out measles. The first successful lmplanta. state, according to Bowman. The Vietnam war has resulttion of artificial devices .. pop. ed in the need for extensive ularly but Incorrectly called .. Into the new medical service, as well "artificial hearts as medical assistance for the chests of human beings to aid Vietnamese people. A program falling hearts. American which A drug that preliminary In. through doctors could volunteer for 60 vestigation indicated may im days of service in Vietnamese prove memory. hospitals was administered by Adaptation and improvement the American Medical assocla. oi Kussian.built artificial limbs tion. Several Utah doctors par. which derive motive power from the electric potential of muscle, tlclpated. A SURVEY WAS CONDUCTED without need for straps and during the year, under tnedlrec. springs. oi Stock Up Now end Save Shows Progressive 66 1966 toocoouun. Misses White 0 tr 'W 4 oz. Btl. Q' Only T5RIS.TAM 8 oz. Btl. 57 ) wl Alka-Seltzer- ,, NASAU AA.tS.r 67c Size 3? Family Size C0MTAC 2 os Crest Toothpaste - 25 Tablet Regular 49c Spectine Antiseptic Mouthwash and Gargle qt. size, COOL SUSAN Reg. 79e Mg'S v, Z BUSY SUSAN" Value 1 Chtncol CfKRACOtE 40 121141 January Clothing D !(gOG5M 1 u" w W'i Mens - Ladies Girls - -- Children RUBBERMAID puts a revolving shelf in your refrigerator REGULARLY NOW 0 Of 'ft c Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday .. 2.40 RUBBERMAID compact organizer makes a perfect Lazy Susan REGULARLY NOW S2.79 |