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Show 4 BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City. Utah Friday, March 2, 1951 A weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, i Utah, successor to Smithfield Sentinel, established In 1908. Ward Sunday Meets Thursday Evening At Perry at regular sac- - Governor Lees veto of the 1951 appropriations act last Wednesday was about as shock- At Commercial Rooms ing as luke warm water. Everyone expected, and judging from the comments heard, a good share of the people in this part of the state were in favor of the veto. Published every Friday and entered as Second Governor Lee, consistent in his economy Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act or March 8, 1879. program, aimed all of his reduction vetoes at state departments and institutions that Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulawould have received substantially more than tions. Utah State Press Association. National Edithe amount they received from the 1949 torial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. legislature. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $3.00 per Inflation has reduced the value of the the in combination in with year payable advance; Box Elder News, ..(published Wednesdays) $4.00 dollar since 1949 and to maintain last years $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; efficiency, larger appropriations are necesS?r year;Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, comsary, was the plea of the departments and bination rate $500. institutions. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager - XT' While this is undoubtedly true, the governor at least partially explained his version of how government departments operate in his opening message to the legislature January 11, when he said ". . . It was just as true then as it is today that the tendency Fluorination Of Water of all public officials is to increase the size ' The Brigham City city council recently and scope of their departments, even though announced plans to investigate the possibil- the costs necessarily must also increase. While Lee believes, again quoting his ity and plausibility of installing equipment to fluorinate the water supply for the town. opening speech, that the obligation of the executive and legislative department is to the . Standing behind the program is the Coand general welfare, his doctrine Health Elder Box council people of ordinating county, a group consisting of representatives also seems to hold that the less government from all over the county who concern them- the better. , , selves with the health conditions. Economy? Wonderful! says Lees opponIn general the public has been receptive to ents, but in trimming of the fat isnt he cutthe program when they fully understood it. ting into the muscle. But because some people confuse chlorinaPerhaps so but while the whole nation is tion with fluorination, there have also been facing the overwhelming treat of ruining inflation isnt it safer to be a little overa few expressions against it. While chlorination gives water a peculiar economy minded rather than inflation tint and an undesirable taste, fluorination minded. doesnt effect taste or color. You would never be aware it was in the water. ' According to the Journal of the American Some Reassurance Dental association, during the past 12 years a mass of evidence has been accumulated A few weeks ago Lloyds of London was Which indicates that where fluorine is na- reported offering odds of 40 to 1 against turally present in public water supplies the Russian aggression in Europs this year. prevalence of cavities is less by 60 per. cent Now the organized bookmakers in Britain in permanent teeth. have come out with odds 1,000 to 1 against Scientific surveys show that children in a world war in 1951. One veteran bookie 'f the 12 to 14 year age group who, since birth, also offered 500 to 1 against a world war in had consumed water containing the right 1952. "amount of fluorine had only The attitude of the British betting exthe amount, of dental decay that children who perts should have a soothing effect on the had consumed fluorine-fre- e domestic water. more nervous citizenry on this side of the Also it has been conclusively proved that Atlantic who expect the atom bombs to start their is no toxic effect. dropping any moment. Bookies can be wrong, of course, but The cost of the program here would be from eight to 10 cents per person each year odds such as those being posted arent offered on everything. much cheaper than having the cavities. Daily Oklahoman. I li otic tapu Bring On The Engineers Lee's Veto No Shock ! f -- one-thi- Birthday Club Honors Mrs. Lowell Grover rd Iona Cefalo Gives Party Honors Mrs. Marius Rasmussen Lesson At Sorority Meeting On Monday Monday evening, February 26, friends met at the home of Mrs. Friends and relatives met Meeting of the Epsilon chapLowell Grover In honor of her Monday evening, February 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority birthday anniversary. for ttie 'eVehiiig Vfere Mrs. Markis Rasmussen hMftonor of was - held at the home of Mrs. Roy Shaw Monday evening, Helen Bunnell and Mrs. Ua Mrs. Rasmussens birthday.1, February 26. President Lillian Mortensen. Following a delicious lunch- Felt read the opening ritual A delicious luncheon was eon the guests spent the eve- and conducted the business sfcjved followed by an evening ning playing pinochle. meeting. of playing rook. Prizes for the Those attending were, Mr. and Merle Craghead and Carol rook games went to Eula Olsen, Mrs. Rudolph Mr. Rasmussen, Hafiner reported on the friendIna Larsen and Ua Mortensen. Arand Mrs. Gene Davis, Mrs,. party they attended at the Mrs. Grover was presented lene Mikle and daughter, Joyce; ship Intermountain Indian school with a .lovely gift from the Mr. and Mrs. Jess Soothern, Mr. where they represented the soand Mrs. Claude Baker, Mrs. C. group. A report on the very sucThose attending the birthday Henry Nielsen, Miss Rosa Lar- rority. cessful Valentines Dance was dub party were: Velda Palmer, sen and Mrs. Amy L. Hansen, Mae Reddings. A Elsie Mecham, Pearl Ohman, all of Brigham City; Mrs. Alice given by committee was apLa Von Jensen, Ina Larsen, Mar- Hansen of Logan and Mrs. Chris nominating pointed consisting of Merle vel Young, Eula Olsen, Dorothy Jensen of Bountiful. Evelyn Daines and 'Mrs. Rasmussen was presented Craghead,Weir. Jensen, Margaret Jensen, the Thelma honored guest and hostesses. many lovely gifts. Reva Nelson, program chairman, announced the lesson subddmrdmmm u ject, Getting Acquainted With Our Old Master Painter, The Rom where I sit Marsh lesson was ably given by lone Cefalo, who discussed the characteristics and highlights of good paintings and also illustrated her talk with some beautiful pictures that were reproductions of some of the masterpieces from the National Art That Ira at the Grlffla place folks a fires no sideshow. Ask em Gallery at Washington, D. C. Refreshments were served by didst do mack damage last wed; to think of the other fellow!" the hostesses, Mrs. Louella bat Telnateer Chief Morphy waa From where I sit, some ef ns and Mrs. Perc Petersen. about to h. Spoke pretty angry meed to he reminded occasionally erne of aa ever dlaaer and a bottle that ms though ear intentions Chinese Motif For ef beer. are good we may be unfairly interGridin farm it a good mile fering. Whether its blocking the Club , m t fy Joe Sometimes Good Intentions Aren't Enough Mac-Farla- from town, be said. And by the time wed dodged all the people on the highway who were going to minute to watch, we hadnt was to. Then blamed if those sightseers hadnt parked ears right in Grifflnt driveway and there was a mob ef people milling round the house Just gawking. Joe, tell i right-of-wa- ffle QlCcuu TEMPLE SUPPLIES Complete Line I MEN'S CLOTHING PANTS TIES SLIPPERS ' CLOTHING SLIPPERS TEMPLE GARMENTS in cotton or rayon HOSE SOCKS TEMPLE GARMENTS in cotton or rayon J Complete Line WOMEN'S BELTS MATERIALS FOR WOMEN AND MEN COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN COMPLETE LINE L.D.S. IHll3Sn.IIY Husbands Entertained Ace Hi Pinochle Club By Members of the Ace hi club met Wednesday evening, February 28, a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Forsgren and entertained their husbands. A delicious hot dinner was served from one long dinner and GARMENTS Orson Korths Visit Son At Nampa, Idaho Mr. have Idaho where they spent several days at the home of their son, Ted M. Korth and family. r, Everyone is invited to phone their Bociety items for the and Journal to 77L News NEED HELP TO STOP DRINKING? Alcoholics Anonymous Helped Ua. WRITE BOX 643, Brigham City nv DOC WEBSTER by 0f Richard- Wight anL officiated with the! Bisting. A double trio fhj high school A Green The Lords Prayer led by Jo Ann Normi,1 Mrs Ruth Barnard benediction. g c0 - REPORTS Springs On Its Way, But So Are Colds, Too! in the One of the biggest thrills look at the calenyear for me is a March 1st. dar to discover that it s our For even though some of 1 bigknow in March, occur storms eest the snow and cold cant last long Is now. The worst part of winter next behind us, and even before the two or three weeks have passed earthy-scente- d we may enjoy those first are so that of spring days Cn Webster By Carolyn requirement for and adults. So if yot quart of Cream O'Webei day youre getting amount of vitamin health. D . i Cream OWeber i, good that even formerly reported tie like milk, take ti O Weber. There it itf wonderful- you know. DramatQ be obtained by eoaa From now til real warm weather flavor with any otQ . are critical days for the home-available. , j . maker, for we all . our know that The Cream OWebe ( families are more to make this eciy you take to prone colds now than at they know, as I de, insist on Cnr any other time. always products. The Jk Resistance is dairy down naturally the quality of the o' and March winds painstaking care in Hi take their toll of and distribution. - .J those who are not careful to keep warmly dressed. K An A very effective way to increase your resistance to colds is to get plenty of Cream OWeber Milk in your diet. For not only does nature most nearly perfect food supply the essential minerals and proteins your body needs, but the addition of vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, to Cream OWeber Milk helps build up resistance to colds. Each quart of Cream OWeber contains 400 U. S. P. units of vitamin D, which is the average dally! ! ' table centered with a bouquet of daffodllls and acacia. The evening was spent In playing bingo. Many prizes were awarded winners. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill, Mr v and Mrs. James Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard, Mr and Mrs. George Ridd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Han-linMr. and Mrs. Henry Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larsen of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Forsgren . j Mrs. Claude Baker J Honored On Birthday driven Dodqe ears for years...loiow from experience ifiat you just cant beaf a Dodqe for DEPENDABILITY I ve Tuesday evening, February 27, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker, friends and relatives gathered to honor Mrs. Baker on her birthday anniversary. A hot dinner was served! to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hiesler and son Edward, of Pocatello, Idaho; Miss Rosa Larsen, Mrs. Amy L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larsen, Mrs. Marius Rasmussen and Mrs. Laura Nielsen. During the evening, following the delicious dinner, sluff and pinochle were played by the guests. Many beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Baker in honor of the occasion. at the home of Sayt Don B. Alford, Chicago, III. Its The Same Old Story! &,&& FOR HEADQUARTERS BOTH - Mrs. Steve Andersen entertained Wednesday evening, February 21, at bridge. The Chinese motif was used. Chinese favors of tiny fans and chop sticks were presented regular members present and also Mrs. Mary Alston, special guest. Chowmeln was served. Mrs. Omer Call and Mrs. Clyde Glover won prizes follow ing an evening of bridge. criticizing a persons right to enjoy a temperate glass of beer now and then the American Way is fe five trap, and give the other fellow his fair share of the road! Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation FOR ... Regular Bridge of Are equipment or y Gal, Arlene Dahl states that the Army engineers are her favorite branch of the armed forces because she believes one of them might be handy to have around the house. .t Pin-U- p ImThe ladles of the Civic Thursday, met club provement February 22, at the Commercial cl u brooms. (Mrs. Glen Humph Lucille erys Introduced Mrs. the Reading, state secretary of , who American Cancer society, on a gave a brief commentary cancer film that was shown at the meeting. Following the film Mrs. Emil of the BeNeus, commander Utah division of the American Cancer society, spoke on the various forms of cancer. A short business meeting was held at the conclusion of the comprogram and a nomination mittee consisting of Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Zenos Gleave, chairman; Vosco W. Call, Mrs. Mrs. Earl, Leon Packer and Mrs. Earl Madsen were chosen to select candidates for the coming election. It was announced that the annual birthday party of the club will be held on Saturday, March 24. The members were urged to contribute coat hangers and old magazines to toe used at the Intermountain Indian school. They may.be left with Mrs. Elma Klitgaard at the Western Gambles store. were served Refreshments from a lace covered table, centered with a beautiful bouquet of red and white flowers, tied with a large blue ribbon bow, with red, white and blue tabors on either side. Mrs. Alf Freeman was chairman of the serving committee with the following members: Mrs. W. Durrell Nelson, Mrs. Denzel 1 Butler, Mrs. Carroll Williams, Mrs. Lorenzo Smith, Mrs. Emery Reese, Mrs. Burton Pett, Mrs. Clyde D. Oman, Mrs. Howard Call, Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker, Mrs. S. A. Holmes, Mrs. Paul Anderson, and Mrs. Douglas Fife. 1 . Jesus Once of n, was the sacrament Guest speakers Sun rament meeting held last the at Fcny 26, Hav February council- L.D.S. ward were high men H. EugenePerryandDavid in O. Andersen who each gave splratlonal talks. The meeting was conducted by Eugene Bott, counselor. Opening was song Choose The Right" and the congregation sung by followed by the invocation byeveScott Wright. 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