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Show Page 1 THE JOURNAL 4 i THE RISIMD 19. TIDE !,1 HIKE TAXES OR CUT COST. SALTS PROBLEM m To help American families solve thei, W the United States Government is currently011 one pamphlet showing people how to keen ouselw within the bounds of family income. But here is what the Council of State I merce finds Uncle. Sam is doing in his Federi hold: The Federal Government will spend aW more this year than the ?36t2 billion it will mii7 nues. It is expected to do substantially the V.sa ou-Tr- V m t 1951. In only two years out of the last 20 (in 19 I , the Federal Government balanced itsbudeet u ? S its income. In that time the public debt has riIu billion to $258 billion. To return to a balanced budget, the Council Federal Government may do one of two taxes or reduce spending. But taxes of one kind or another are already than a quarter of the peoples income. And as to reducing Federal spending, the quef ways asked is, Where? Two senators, Harry Fl' Virginia and Paul Douglas oL Illinois, have offered r tailed answers to that $64 question with respect tor Federal spending budget. Senator Byrd, among other things, would elimiit 000 civilian jobs in agencies, lop off 80,000 civilians from Military Establishment payi i duce public works outlays by $1 billion, and within gressional approval from most of the 34 new spend!; grams recommended by the President in his 1951 things-creas- e i non-milita- ry ,n t1 B Senator Douglas long list of budget-parin- g prop:1 eludes one to reduce excessive vacation privileges of! employees. Both senators see large savings opportuf the adoption of the Hoover Commissions recommit for consolidating and streamlining Government age: . The JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. . AreJfou a Regular Entered as second-clas- s matter at Layton, Utah, under the Act of Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. GROUP OP SCIENTISTS in a meeting at Columbia unlversi- ty made one of the most valuable statements the medical profession could announce for the benefit of laymen. Although they didnt couch their remarks in as simple language as I use, it sums .up to the same thing: Phone: Kaysville ADS REFLEX-JOURNA- L March 8, 1879. Mental Atfltudo Causes lleadccho Adverts: Bring In Business 10 JT When you have a headache, it is likely to be due more to your mental attitude than to any organic disorder. it in medical terms, I quote three neuropsychiatrists of the college of physicians and surgeons who worked in the headache clinic at a To tell " Si i Bronx hospital, New York City. They said results strongly suggest that the effectiveness of treatment is primarily caused by the patients psychologic reaction to the treatment situation in general. Dr. Sidney Carter, who has tested many persons with regard to headaches, says, To overlook or to fail to treat'the psychological conflicts in a patient with chronic headaches is to run the risk of failure. So: dont you sum it up that you worry yourself into a headache, and if you can rout worry, you wont have headaches? Anyway, the next time a headache comes your way, ask yourself what you are worrying about? Then ask yourself if you can do something about that worry. If you can, then get at it; If you cant, then tell yourself the truth, put out of your mind the subject that you are worrying about and fill your mind wih something else. The best thing to fill it with would be some thought of helping someone else who is worse off than you are. To go still further on the subject of how worry can get you down, I quote Dr. Edward Weiss, professor at Temple university, Philadelphia, who says that marital troubles are the most frequent cause of rheumatism, and he says he based his observations on a group of 83 selected from 400 people. All but 11 of these were married. The most frequent troubles underlying this physical condition were loss of sleep and poor sexual MEMBER UTAH STATE KttSS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl. Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, ffi m n:m r 111. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. 4 mm mm N ..fey 5 A & Albert W. Epperson Editor Manager Richard O. Anderson News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager 111 g0T-- - V' - Tf k Ernest R. Little i i t Classified Advertising Manager New County Planning Board Named F ARMIN GTON A seven-ma- n planning commission for Davis county has been appointed by county commissioners, according to R. Clay Allred. Davis county plan ner. Those appointed to the planning board were: A. V. Bulkley, Lay-to- n J Leo Holbrook, Bountiful; DanAnd he goes on to say that much of the trouble stems from a L. iel Imhoff, woman Clearfield; Dr. D. man or bottling up within themselves things they want Keith fault-findito say to another in a way but which they refrain sions, Barnes, Kaysville; L. E. Sesdue to Farmington; E. L. Tall, either fear of that person, or the wish not to from saying Kaysville, and W. Alvin Nalder, hurt that others feelings. Dr. Weiss recommends relaxation, dismissing unpleasant Layton. The planning board contemplates thoughts from the mind, and taking up some occupation that will meeting on the third Friday of each keep your mind off your worries. month. 0 f) C 1 this firomons so Son Francisco if thy know what thoy could C. R. Osborn, Vico Prosidont of Conorol topi would pay $500 for through colorful Glonwood Canyon diosol-oloctri- in tho ca fr and tho Colorado fxtra Comforts CENTRAL Hi Eaglo. o gxtra $500 SEATS THE DIRECT 0 locomotivo in 1945. c Mr. Osborn's droam bocamt o roality, on cars ho visionod aro today foaturod Rio Grando trains: Tho California ZrphO ng i Fltatuft W FAR AT MO EXTRA TRANSCONTINENTAL Consult your frlondly local Ro Grando Agnnt tor Information, rtstrrallont, tick nls. ROUTE jr |