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Show I Roosevelt 1 Hospital I News S&SXSXSSfSXSSXSXS. Patients Mrs. Emma Anderson, Altonah Glen Mecham, Mt. Home Fracture Frac-ture of Leg. Karen Krause, Ft. Duchesne Nephritis. Mac Mc-Conkie, Mc-Conkie, Tridell Fractured Clav-ical. Clav-ical. Allan Drollinger, Ioka Bronchial Asthma. Myrle Lison-bee.Bluebell Lison-bee.Bluebell Observation. Fred Mathews, Bluebell Appendectomy. Appendec-tomy. Walter Vcselek, Kansas Lacerations( Auto Accident). P. A. Silver, California Laceration Lacera-tion (Auto Accident). Clinton Mitchell, Upalso X Ray for Head Injury. Voyne Walker, Roosevelt Lacerations of leg by Power Saw. Cecil Mecham, Roosevelt Roos-evelt Fracture of Leg. Edith Al-lred. Al-lred. Altonah Arthritis. Dave Carroll, Altonah Fractured Leg. Peggy Ann Case, Mt. Emmons Fractured Clavical, Grace Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Arcadia Observation. Ray MsClellan, Myton appendectomy. appendec-tomy. Velda Burgess, Altonah Tonsilcctomy. Kathleen Nielson, Bridgcland Laceration of face. Jerry LaBeau, Roosevelt Fracture. Frac-ture. Mr. Yack, Roosevelt Face laceration. LaRue Mooseman. Neola Scalds. Wilma Bingham, Ballard Appendectomy. Collen Orr, Mt. Emmons Pneumonia. Lee Harmston, Roosevelt Burns on Hand. Wayne Strong, Utahn Undetermined. Births Mr. and Mrs. Owen Goodrich, Bluebell, Nov. 25 Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Loren R. McKee, T.ridell, Dec. 2 Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross, Lapoint. Dec. 3 Boy. Dr. Larsen, formerly of Smith-field, Smith-field, Utah and recently with the U. S. Army has been assisting at the hospital during the absence of Dr. Whitmore. Dr. Larsen is favorably impressed with Roosevelt Roos-evelt and its surroundings and may be persuaded to remain for a time while Dr. Miles is on leave. Recently ten new beds of late design were added to the hospital equipment, which makes the bed equipment second to none. Also the purchase of modern equipment for the handling of fracture cases is pending. The following donations of food from wards and various individuals in-dividuals have been received recently re-cently at the hospital: Montwell Ward, 33 quarts of fruit and vegetables; Ballard Ward, 21 quarts of fruit and vegetables; veg-etables; Boneta Ward, 39 quarts of fruit and vegetables; Neola, 36 quarts of fruit and vegetables; Ballard Bluebird girls, basket of fresh fruit; Mrs. Eliza Murphy, Upalco, basket of apples. During the open deer season, venison was sent to the hospital by several hunters. There have aiso been some bottles of fruit and vegetables sent by persons whose names were not given. Elders of the L D S church are appointed each day to attend those who desire their services, and the hospital asks members of other churches who are confined to the hospital to feel free to request re-quest the attendance of their clergy. The visiting hours at the hospital hos-pital are from 2.00 p. m. to 4.00 p. m. and from 7.00 p. m. to 8.00 p.m. each day, and except where the need is urgent, visitors are required re-quired to observe the stated hours. Deviation from this schedule sched-ule has resulted in considerable inconvenience in caring for the patients. Capita United States, $578; Germany, $114; Japan, $37; Italy, It-aly, $62; Russia, no figures available. avail-able. Combined Insurance and Savings Sav-ings Per Capita United States, $1419; Germany, $219; Japan, Another indication of America's Ameri-ca's overwhelming superiority is that the average American looks upon so many things as commonplaces common-places that the peoples of Facist and Communistic countries consider con-sider luxuries, because in those latter nations they are only available avail-able to the very wealthy. For example, ex-ample, millions of American workingmen own automobiles, a thing unheard of in totalitarian countries. At the outbreak of World War II, for every 1,000,0-00 1,000,0-00 population: Americans owned 226,068 autos. Germans owned 24,800 autos. Italians owned 11,328 autos. Japanese owned 2,582 autos. For Russia no figures are available, avail-able, but it is common knowledge that workers in the Soviet Union do not own automobiles. And so it is with pracically all of the necessities, semi-luxuries and luxuries; we Americans possess pos-sess so much more than the peoples in dictator-ridden countries. count-ries. Surely, we should thank Almighty Al-mighty God for these many blessings bless-ings and earnestly pray that He continue to shower these beneficences bene-ficences upon us. Most certainly we should do nothing to endanger endang-er our continued possession of these precious things by all means, we must preserve our system of free, competitive enterprise, enter-prise, which, with God's help, has given these boons to the American people. |
