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Show Active Young Farmers VQILIMK 43, NUMBER 5 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1950 S-- No Dental Problems Here Mark Peterson 8 PAGES - CHAMBER COMMITTffS NAMED BY PRESIDENT. Business And Civic Organization Lists 23uWorking Groups For Conference ;v r V-1-1 , J. Ieo Nelson (right) Presents Jewell Nelson Lhern ongratul Salt Lake City. convention in ent ache Forest Has Jewell Nelson Mrs. Katherine Receives Honors Year Jewell lief Reports forward in all depart-ontaccording to Forest James O. Stewart. young s, Su-rvis- , the year During a rcmarka-smal- l number of fires within the national for-i- t boundaries, there toeing only in number and burning but acres. The Forest Service in that did inbatting the fires cur was greatly aided by the io cooperation of the people d adjacent to and travel-the forest Through their in preventing fires from arting and in promptly fires started by the caresfire s camper or motorist, miniuimage was held to a forts In g ' m. ' , v. (During 1919 the ded 1731 acres nd- Other included miles of .- airttenance x Nelson received ills outstandfarmer" award ing young through his progressive farming methods, including improved farming practices, farm improvements, a large variety of crops produced, and quality of his crops. lie was also judged on his leadership and community service. He is at the present lime running at 96.s acre farm, 60 acres of dry land and 30 acres of pas' ture. ; g ring J. Leo Nelson, president of the Brigham City First Security Bank of Utah, in honor of his being chosen outstanding farmer" of the northern Utah area, Monday evening at the high school. Also receiving plaudits for outstanding work in the agriculture field Monday evening was Jay Matthews, who recently won the Young Farmers oratorical contest at the convention of the Young Farmers in Salt Lake City, January 9 and IO.j with work year during 1919 oving was Corinne, presented a large trophy by Cache National Forest en-ve- d a progressive and success-- 1 The Nelson, Hall Dies In ree(Cache of grazing range improve-ent- s the .building of fence andr the" and betterment of watering places.; V Child Specialist years grazing season as slightly e below normal the late spring at higher ovations was followed toy a it, dry summer. During the azing season 12,730 cattle and sheep were fed on forest ugc and in almost all the animals left in good ndition. Nearly an equal mber of animals were grazed last Katherine Arnold Portage Hall, age 71, passed away at 10 oclock Thursday morning in Ogden, following a heart attack. She was born April 18, 1878, in Logan, the daughter of James Arnold and Katherine, Lighthold Arnold. She was reared and educated in Logan and married Charles W. Hall in 1899, in the Logan L.D.S. temple. She immediately moved . to Portage where she has resided ever since. She served as secretary of the Portage Relief society for 14 years and was a . Relief Society teacher for many years. She has also served as teacher in the Primary, Sunday school, and YWMIA in the Fortagc ward. She was local registrar for vital statistics in the Portage district for many years.. Her 'husband passed away, March 21,; 1946. She is survived by he follow ing sons and daughters: ..George Hatl Ellery Hall,- jGarlfqicjr C7-and Arnold Hall, Brigham;. C. Frank Hall, Ogden; Mrs Geneva Johh and Mrs. Cora McCary, Por . 19 tage; 18 grandchildren ,, and . Mark E. Peterson, editor of the Deseret News and member ot the Council of the Twelve Apostles, will be one of the official visitors at. the South Box Elder stake quarterly conference to be hold Saturday and Sunday, February 11 and 12. A welfare for all meeting stake and ward welfare workers will be held in the tabernacle Saturday evening, February 1L at 7:30 oclock, according to Glen M. Bennion, stake presiof dent, and general sessions conference will be held the at 10 day, Sunday, oclock in the morning and at 7 oclock in the evening. The public is invited to attend these sessions, and a spe- cial Invitation is extended to the Intermountain Indian school President Bennion personnel, said. ' Sunday afternoon, February a special 12, at 2:30 oclock, leadership meeting will be held for all ward and stake officers and teachers of auxiliary and priesthood groups. . toe-us- Will Speak Thur. . the private itional forest said. Total timber nounted to landf within the boundaries, sales in Ste-ar- d 1919 board et. Almost of ninety percent e timber cut came from the oston and Paris districts : in 6,637,000 iho. ,. Many miles of aintained and 400 id were graded at in 1949 973,950 trail were miles of least once, visitors used vreation facilities on the Cache 1'ional Forest. Picnic areas in Eider, Logan and Ogden nyons were the most popu- ,!C ikavy fishing occurred on all 'table streams of the forest. 'm Blacksmith Fork riv-ol,- e fisherman was fortuhate to catch a trout weigh-i,mr- e than 28 pounds. Even the heavy fishing pressure 'ough streams provided fair goodangiing. . .. "as heavy deer hunt- .n the forest and it is esti-o- a that 3,000 deer were the hunting season. herd on the Cache suf-, abnormal losses during iisnVere winter months of the losses in the tawn age group, foremost interest of the rJger ,re kill-ourin- g u Dr. Eugene Smith, noted Utah child specialist, will appear "in Brigham City as guest speaker on the next Kindergarten club program at the War Memorial home, Thursday, February 9, at 4 oclock in the afternoon, it was announced today. Well known for knowledge in that field of work, Dr. Smith is also recogwith nized for his experience rheumatic fever and for over 40 years he has been celebrated as a child specialist. Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz, chairman of public welfare program of the group, is in charge of the program. This is of vital interest to every parent in the IntermounMrs. Moskowitz tain region, said, because rheumatic fever is more prevalent in the Rocky Mountain area than in any other region in the United States. Officers of the club extended ait invitation to all club members to come and bring an extra guest to this outstanding affair is nationally since February known as Heart 'Month. Refreshments will be served at the meeting. Honeyville YBA oc-T.- hS! Sefvice, n guided te i.3 e . - Corinne Teachers Pass Test First Every member of the Corinne grammar school faculty passed a test in the operation of projectors at a recent clinic held there under the direction of the central committee. In doing so the Corinne school became the first in the Box Elder school district to have all teachers qualified audio-visu- projectionists, according to Arch Sims, principal Besides all members of the faculty, two seventh grade boys, Wayne Jones and Richard Andersen, also passed the test and earned their operators certificate issued by Bell and Howell. Thcjfc are the only students in the district holding the certificates, which signifies that the person is capable of operating, and servicing, and removing replacing parts of the. Bell. and r proHowell ' i . . jector. The faculty consists of the following teachers: Ida Nelson, Amelia Jensen, May Petersen. Arch Sims, principal; - David Ward and Erma Crompton. aids The central audio-visua- l committee is composed of the following: Leon Christiansen, supervisor; Bob Morgan, teacher at the Lincoln and Central schools; Glen Marble ' of the Central school, and Andrew Jones, principal of the Perry school. sixteen-millimete- Plan Carnival and an interest the administra Arrangements for the annual Buddhist carnival at on .Young r at 5 " to be presented ,Was watershed ..and development. Saturday, in the evening, The oclock p aced on the conser-i- February 4, are complete, acrion our watersheds has a cording to Bebe Okada, chairrr man of the event. ecl upon everyone irrigation and culi- One of the features of the um;i?BCiS cominS from our lands make it possl- - carnival will be a drawing forr automatic Gludiron inixmas-teiMluwr IV Ui an and a portable radio with atiJ exP3nd, Stewart said, In Ben Tanaka reporls ot the Cache many other prizes. hrest items. many auction will away ev i?n7ers to the supervisor iilarial)1)' mentioned the Tickets for the carnival are f,ir,op.cration received - from now on sale and may be puruscrs in doing all in leir chased from any of the meml? help protet:t the bers of the Honeyville Y. B, A. lersheds mtinuid. stewart association. . "This carnival will be bigger Clark and better than in previous Undergoes Chairman Okada said, years," ecnd Operation Tues. and there will be excellent enr Funeral services Will be con ducted Monday at' 1 oclock in the Portage ward chapel by Bishop Ora John. Friends may call Sunday evening, from 4 to 9 oclock and Monday morning from 10 oclock until time of service at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geneva John. Interment will be in the Portage cemetery under the direction of the Rogers Mortuary, Tremonton. ottler Activities Hon-eyvil- pro-Dh- V . Seagull Camp Holding A Food Sale Saturday Members of the Seagull camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, this week notified housewives of this area .that theres no need to do anv baking for Saturday. The Seagull camp is holding food sale at the first door a fof alL tertainment of the Capitol theater, Satnorth E&lM larki of the 10 oclock in prPetor urday, beginning at cafe, underwent his IconH ; , morning. the it be expected, iict hoS0,11 cooktt?e SL Ben-p- as well as could Home-mad- e pies, cakes, weeks in Ogden Tues-thi- s probably will be several moJ? baked goods to reopen the ies bread and other before he is week. Whie Clark will toe on sale, they announce. is getting along cafe. f . y ale All meetings of the confer-enc- will be held in the Box rectors. Murl e El- Q. D. Lund, director - J. chairman. Fire And Safety , Glenn L. Andersen, vt , director member; Dale Fryer, chairman; Lester Collings, Jobn; Olsen, Jr., ... Shirley Wight. House Howard Call, director member; Ed Ryan, chairman; Earl' iMadsen, Ray Daines, Dr. Russell . . . I'i t Markham, George Merrell. D. ; . ti , S. Rich.- 4 t j. Leon i ber; Doug Miller, chairman; Or f , -7- - ' ials, etc. Comic books are not solicited, because of their general unsuitability, it was pointed out. Temporary shelf space in the Carnegie library will be given to for storing toys according Miss Wight, librarian. A committee member will be on hand for clinic days at the rheumatic fever center to distribute toys. If items are desired at any other time for various reasons, parents are urged to teleParents phone the committee. will not be responsible foi breakage or damage to toys, but normal care is urged, or, as chairman Olson , pointed - out, there wont be enough toys to last and go around, , because rheumatic fever patients are generally in for a long seige.T . ' . . ;-.. Peefc.'tiay .7 , is '.Lewis Olsen,, director mem fcer;1", L7 A. Bundy, chairman!' . mater-- - '.W.i 7; Packer, ..director .raem, vil Merrell, R. M. Kaiser,; C. S. Hamilton. to keep articles clean and usa .... ; ble. Committee members 'include Mrs. Richard C. Alston, Mrs. Leslie J. Kidman and LaPreal Wight. They report that volunare expected tary contributions worthIn order to ' make this and while project successful, anyone wishing to donate may give doll houses, doll furniture, and Viewmasters, stereoscopes slides, films, movie projectors, record players, records suitable for children, puzzles picture magnets, sewing and weaving materials, art and craft ' - Industries. A , - . - ; And P. Women Inaugurate Toy y member; W. Beecher, Herb Adamson, M. A" Burtchcr, Bill Pearce, ONE GOOD DEED LEADS TO ANOTHER d . , . - A good deed which deserves another .was the age-oladage come true for the Brigham Business & Professional , Womens club when their newest project, the Toy, Loan library was eagerthe ly supported this week-bCarpenters Union of Brigham City, according to Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen, chairman of the program. business Mr,: Jay . Waters, agent for the union, reported that the membership will accept old and broken toys in need of repair at the Carpenters Union hall, 331 south 'First west, any Monday or Saturday, afternoons. Materials for the repair work will be furnished under their, project by the union and bright shiney toys will be the result a joy for any sick child. A false rumor which must be dispelled, emphasized Mrs. Olson, is the story that rheumatic fever is contagious. It is not contagious or infectious." Doctor Eugene H. Smith of Ogden, chief of the rheumatic fever clinic in Brigham City and a recognized authority on the disease, made this statement in a telephone conversation, "Your Toy Loan program is a splen did idea. I commend it as a desirable plan to aid in promoting the recovery of canvalescent children. There is no danger of congation in handling toys used by. rheumatic fever patients, but reasonable care should be taken ' Leon Packer, director member; Lew Jones, chairman; Glen BenAthletics nion, Dr. George Boyce, Hej-viiDon Chase, director member; Bundcrson, Omar Call, 43. M,. E. H. Peters, chairman; Ray An Rasmussen, Kenneth Weight.,., dersen, C.,V. Forsgren, Max Mor Intermountain Indian School gan, Morris Nultail, Dee Glen Howard Call, director member; J. D. Gunderson, chairman; Ross Smith, Norm Watkins. Alf Auditing Bowen, Robert Crompton, O. D. Lund, director member; Freeman. . B. Owen, Boyd J. Leo Nelson, chairman; Ther Packer, Dr. Howard Rasmussen, . , on Lee. , J. Delos Thompson, J. Oleen Pal- ,l Beautification mer. . Ruel Eskelsen, director member; Ray Andersen, chairman; Membership 7 ; 7 7 7 : 7. L. A. Bundy, director memW. H.. Griffiths, Willis Hansen, Ann Erickson, John Musulas, ber; Harold B. "Felt, .chairman; Will Merrell, Glen Humphreys, D. G. Butler, Lester Dredge, Abel son,- uncovered so many moonshine caches it has a cliche for them. The coppers call them stashed mash," the victims mourn their B. ' L. A. Bundy, director ' Agriculture Lewis Olsen, director mem ber; Scott Horsley, chairman; Flshburn Sam Gordon, Floyd Knudsen, Legislative Ma J. For It . D. Ward. Boating Entertainment Advertising Glenn L. Andersen, director member; Ira Packer, chairman; Lorenzo J. Bott, B. C. Call, Ray Grant, Vancz T. Wilson. Aeronautics Ledn Packer, director member; John Weir, chairman; Rulon Baron, Dr. Gordon Felt, Richard Burt. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UP) The citys antiracket squad has corn. Jean Shonka, Edward Knudsen. They are as follows: der stake tabernacle. A Word BOARD member; Cam Harman, chairman; Paul Andersen, George Craghead.Dan Committees of the Box Elder Davis, Chester Rader. Chamber of Commerce for 1930 Education were announced today by W. Ruel Eskelsen, director memVosco Call, president. ber; Walt Mann, chairman; ' J, The committees were selected Edwin Baird, Ray Dalnes, O. A. by Call and the board of di- Christensen, (Morris Glover, Chet g Utcessful 50 FOR Howard Call, ADon Chase, Glen L. Andersen, Ruel Eskelsenj O. D. Lund,' Leon C. Packer. i A J . Public Relations -- v L, A. Bundy, director, member; Dennis Johnson, chairman; Lowell Baron, Wade Ebling, WHEREAS: The condition of the teeth of these chil-- ;; Warren Hyde, Paul Merrell, Dee ! dren contributes much to their health and vigor; Glen Smith, Lewis Wight. " '' " Road 7 and '''7 r,'J7rl mem: Ruel Eskelsen, director J Andersen, ber; Floyd chairman; . unsel-WHEREAS: The dentists of our community are Doug Fife, W. B. Hendricks, , - fishly vigilant and patriotic in their concern for Lloyd Reese, Bill Tyson,' John r a Howard. the dental health of our children; 7' Tourist .7 . Lewis Olsen, director member; F.- Leiand NOW, THEREFORE, as Mayor of the City of Brigham, Seely, chairman; M. W. Compton, Bill Smith, - Gene I hereby proclaim Monday, February 6, 1950, as ... ,-7. . Wixom, CHILDRENS DENTAL HEALTH DAY in Brig. Water Development ? O. D. Lund, director member: ham City. Carl Wold, chairman; Lloyd Davis, Orion Eskelsen, J. Y. Fer7 ry. 'y Merchants Committee LORENZO J, BOTT, Don Chase, director member; Vern Harmer, chairman; W. A., Mayor Bundy, Joe Carr, Charles Clay baugh, Glen Fife, Delbert Had- field, Glen Knudsen, Don Slieff Charted field, Earl' Seegmiller, Keller. 7' EARLY TREATMENT BEST '. Reclamation Alf Olsen, D. M; Mason. Of Special Activities Committee This committee is headed by the board of directors of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce B.E. and Commercial club; Alf Olsen, chairman; Warren Solution of the nations denWalt tMann, Wesley Hyde, in den. lies tal problems making Gene WiJtom, Worm LichShirts, tal health education and dental tenstein, Lloyd Reese, Lyman care available, to every child. J. Leo Nelson, Lorenzo This was the ' assertion of Dr. Chlafson, J. . Bott, - Lewis Wight, John R. C. Dalgleish of Salt Lake Adams,- - Ira Packer, - W. Vosco City, director of division of den Call, Lewis Olsen, D- - M. Mason. tal health, State Department of Health', in an address before the Kiwanis club at a meeting school are eligible for a free Thursday in observance of Na examination of their teeth. The tional Childrens Dental Health only requirement is that the parents register for the dental Day, Monday, February 6. said it was possible to pre conference - through the- - Parcnt-Teache- r of their , association vent loss of teeth from decay if a person starts early In life school. v 7 Prevention rather than reto follow these simple rules: 1. Early and frequent exami- pair of dental cavaties is the nation of the mouth by a den- goal of the program,- - Dr. Saito WHEREAS: The children of our community' are our future; citizens in whom are based all our hopes and aspirations ; and . ' ' ' ' ' . , , . .v ' 7-- 7' 7-- i - Kiwanians Hear Meeting; .7' Dental Problems At Dental Program Under Way ; said. VTwo. often parents do1 not Early treatment tof small take their children to the dencavaties and other dental de tist until the child complains of an aching tooth. fects. ; v , 3. Proper diet with refined Actually much grief and ex sugars held at a minimum. pense is saved by early action. 4. Proper brushing of the Dr. Saito pointed out. At the dental conferences," a teeth after eating. A child should be taken to the demonstration on the proper dentist shortly after the last method of brushing teeth is givof his first teeth appear at about en and the three main causes the age of two, he declared. Fre- of decay in teeth, heredity, sus--:. quent examinations and treat- ceptibility, oral hygiene and ment of dental defects by den- diet, are discussed with the v. tists should follow, he added. parents. -- In Box Elder county several - Besides the talk by Dr. Dal-- , health agencies have cooperated gleish at the meeting the KiGroup Of Business And Professional Women to set up a ' oral wanis club inducted two new health program , for members,' O. Dee Lund and Don . . making the first contribution to the Toy Loan Library for rheumatic fever patients to Dr. Frank Chase. Also during the meet-- , in the form of a twenty dollar check. They raised the. money from a recent public card children, according Saito, Brigham City dentist ac ing birthday greetings were exparty. From left to right they are Mrs, Pearl Hunsaker, Mrs. Lewis R. Olsen, Mrs. Les- - tive in the program, tended .to L. A. Bundy, presilie .. , , 7 Kidman, Mbs. Richard C. Alston and Mrs. Ann Erickson. dent. not All youngsters attending V i tist. 2. . - year-roun- d pre-scho- . riil |