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Show 9 - 2 To Add Name to Brides3 List Junior Division Names Three -- Outstanding Students for 1 956 edu-o- f Adding her name to the list, with a degree in physical to Prior be brides cation. will attending the late Spring f Miss Carol Hunsaker, daughter j I'SAC she attended Weber Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hunsaker, lege. She is affiliated with A Lich-itenstei- Rockwood. grade boys: David Eighth Beecher, Vertis Andersen and Stew art Tracy. Instrumental music awards were presented by Wayne Johnson to the following: CHECK LOCKERS Darlene Baty and Richard Packer, Eighth graders at EEHS, get O.Es on the - condition of their lockers from custodians. Woody Hansen and Herman Kotier kneeling). Inspection of lockers before students lea re for summer vacation is duty assumed by custodians in addition to their general maintenance of ' the school Other custodians at BEHS include Lynn Hailing, 'Robert Rett, Don Valentine and Lorin Jeppesen. BEAR RIVER "REPORTS Bear River Ward MIA Presents Program At Sunday Evening Meeting on May 6th Ernest Hoggins Junior Chamber of Commerce convention in Logan. ill. and Mrs. . Bex . Batchelor and eon, Don. left tor their home Aaron Christensen is confined in Stocklon. Call, Wednesday in an Ogden hospital suffering morning. after spending several from a heart condition. days with Bex's Ester and fam-ii- ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Alviaa Jensen, and children returned to their and other relatives. home in Seattle, Wash, Friday, Mrs. Marge Huggins replaces after spending several days Sirs. Phyllis (Del) Holmgren as visiting their parents, Mr. and By Mrs. y. second counselor in the YW-MI- Mrs. Austin Johnsen. Katherym Whitaker is the Air. and Mrs. Elmer Morten-se- n sevr secretary and Beth Chrisattended funeral services tensen js athletic director. for a cousin of Mrs. Morten-soMr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen Mrs. Ada Keller Peteriet, and Bishop and Mrs. - Vernon which were held in the Fourth Johnsen attended funeral ser- - ward in Brigham City, Oliver- - Jorgenson. vices for Mrs- Margaret Ann) Jofn which were held in Idaho Falls; n Tiemonton cele- Saturday. Mr. Jorgenson was a Tla braied her birthday Thurs-- natore if Bear River City. ; day. May 3rd, at her home. She Air. and Mrs.'- - Leon Strong as made especially happy by visited in Salt Lake City with the visit of some of her coutheir son and daughter. Dr. and sins from North Ogden, Sirs. Airs. Paul StoweU, Friday and Grace B. Anderson, Flossie SL . i Snooks, Myrtle C. Clark." Mabel . . Saturday. Chate-bcea- e Reginald Burt returned to his Campbell and Florence Thursday from, the hospi- - j lain- - Other guests besides the tal in Brigham City. He had j immediate family were Mrs. Aran- appendectomy performed on vill Loveland, Caddie Gardner, Vivian Hunsaker and Grade Monday Airs. Delwin Hansen enter-- ; Fryer of Deweyville.- - Airs. Matalned Thursday' afternoon In bel Abbot and Airs. Emily York, Mrs. W. B. Bunderson and Mrs. honor of her daughter, Vickys ' ' Glen Kay of the ward Belief sobirthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Holman of Pro- ciety, also visited her. I . vo - visited several days with Mrs. Hansen is well, considMrs. Holman's aster, Mrs. Mary ering her age. She enjoys com, Holman. own bouse Air. and Mrs.', Colea (Bud) pany. She does her work bakes bread. and, Hansen announce the arrival of a baby boy. May 2nd. Mr. and Airs; Bernard Hansen are the' n, -- " 1 lew grandparents. Airs. Blanche Bart of Brig- Free Foot Tests -' ham City, and Fielela Huggins and daughter,- Roberta, spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with Air. . and Ales. . Leonard Nielson. - The Nielsons hat their baby daughter named and blessed on Sunday, and she will be called Lajne Francice Nielson. ,Air. and Sirs. EH it Perry had . Offered Thursday - - A huge yellow trailer will ar rive 'In Brigham City on Thursday. May. 17. by special arrangement of Paul F. Johnson, manager of the Shoe Center, offering tree foot relief demonstrations their baby girl named Sunday, and a free foot test for everyand- her name is Laurie Rose. one. Air.- and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson Upon arrival the contents of of Garland named - their son the trailer will be moved Into the Brian K. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. EJdred Xhnber, Shoe Center on specially built AlrsI Wanda Simmons of Ogden portable display racks. Three and Airs. Verla Able of Elwood, trained foot comfort experts will attended the funeral of their be available , throughout the day to provide foot comfort seraunt Emma Paice, Tuesday.- The community extends sym- vice to anyone desiring it The trailer display contains pathy to the family-o- f Ephraim Christensen. in the passing of 1650 pairs of shoes and a comtheir husband and- father, n i plete line of foot comfort remeThe program Sunday evening dies j and arch supwas under the direction of the ports, appliances Johnson stated. .. Mutual and a very interesting and inspiring program was presented. Sharon Mortenson and LAayd Johnsen favored with vocal solos and a double mixed quartet composed of - George Gardner, : Vay Jensen, Vernon Leslie Jensen, I ret a Johnsen, Gardner, Florence Gardner, Mabel Strong and Mary Anderson sang qr.e number. Talks were given, by Myrna Jensen, Newell Checker ts and La Rue Yates of the stake. The Doyle Archibald a family family presented borne . evening." "Kim and Jeaniite Anderson of Oehtcmiie visited with their granddaughter, Airs. Ivy Anderson over the weekend while their parents. Mr. and Airs. attended the Anderson, . , Band B: Paul Rosenbaum. Allan Tlr.gey. Dennis Billings; Tommy Bose, Robert Boyce. Eldon Bott and Lloyd AleNeely. Band A: Brent Andersen. Alan Jensen Robert Seegmiller, Johcry Johnson. Barry Johnson. Kirk Gardner and Steve Easraussen , . Orchastra: JoAnn Haycock. Young, Neal JqiS Katheryn and Rodney Halverson. American Legion Awards Annette Olsen 'was award $5 as first place winner in the Auxiliary-sponsore- d American Legion poppy poster contest. Anne Moskowitz and Karolyn Ball received cash prizes as first and second winners, respectively, in the American Legion essay contest. Mrs. Ruth Jensen of the Legion Auxiliary presented the three awards. A piano duet was played by Hope Shipley and DeAnn Morris. , . , . Physical Education Awards Dale Rasmussen presented physical education awards. Trophies, medals and certificates were awarded to the following pentathlon winners: Vertis Andersen, Maurice Howard, Stewart Tracy, Eldon Povatah. Darrell N uttall, Phillip Houser, and to Kent Beecher, manager. Intramural winners in the boys physical education department receiving awards - r ' were: - Seventh grade: Chris Pella, Dean Forsgren, Douglas Miller, Michael Seely. Alan Christensen, Rudolph Bussell Paul Baxter, Winston Freeze, and Rob- - ert Wight. Eighth grade: vBruce Jepper-son- , Stewart Tracy, Rees Marble, Doyle Thorne, Gary - Jaggi, Arthur Sboupe, David Christensen and Duane Nelson. . Intramural winners In the Girls physical education dewere presented partment as awards by Shirley Jensen. follows: - - Your Congressman Gm Mtr vd Off. d m Swc m Uvt lfi Mk ASU)CUtN s sssma ! s ' Price Supports Flexible supports Rigid supports No supports No answers 48 13 30 - 4 Secretary Benson 61 31 Approve Disapprove No answer - 8 The editors did not believe, readers however, that their were equally favorable to flexible supports and Secretary Benson. Alternate Juror More Juror Than Alternate it Bo-le- lowcr-than-ou- J(c Lj?utli Sliey MAY NUPTIALS SET PrMJ3ruate f Carol Hunsaker will become the bride of Russell . Shep- herd in rites set for this mouth. Jenson Grandson ilA4 iXUmj, cmoroD Make Graduation More Memorable With One of These Pleasing Gifts! Gets Scholarship j 1 Newx comes from Boulder City, Nevada to Mr. and Mrs. ; Osey Jenson notifying them that their' grandson, John Charles Roberts HI has been awarded a' S4.000 , scholarship from the American Potash and Chemical Corporation of Nevada. of Young Roberts, step-so- n Thomas L. War, manager of the adminstrative services at the Henderson Plant and son of the former Gayle Jenson, is 17 and graduates May 23 from Boulder City high schooL He was chosen from 17 applicants and received unanimous voting from the scholarship committee for the William J. Murphy Memorial scholarshp. ' The 81,000 scholarship is to be used at any school of fcis choice. The selection was presented to the youth for the fine balance he has maintained with his , school, civic and extra curricular activities. He has also helped in his owm support by working extra hours as a sales clerk while attending high school. Mi O Samsonite , . . 0 - Luggage, For Roys and girls. A set or a piece. Jewelry, Belts and Billfolds Economical, and so very practical. o Ties and Monogramed Handkerchiefs To give the special added touch. O Shirts and Sport Shirts , Newly arrived for summer. All the latest styles. , O Suits or Sport Coats and Slacks Your choice of light or dark shades. O Shoes and Interwoven Socks To complete the well-dress- They'll. Uke ed If appearance. It Comes From Attendance Requested At Corinne Meeting Corinne Camp Daughters of Utah Piorfeers will meet Friday. May 18. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roseil Cutler. A good attendance is rolioMateiiiitfs Fr Heswlts aiSpears i How can we afford to do this? This has been a stand- body or mind, but the parents swam in the same chilly waters have forgotten the bicycle acci- or shared in some other ing offer by the Spears Chiropractic Sanitarium and dent Injurious which later reHospital, Denver, Colo., for a long time. Yet, not one re- sultedandin injuries jr the hundreds' of casesadventure. these ailments. Had Of of polio fund has been requested- - Why? Because Spears makes they, at the time of the accident, handled at the Chiropracno claims it3 results will not justify. taken their children to a chiro- tic Hospital andSpears the Spears Out' and had their ex. energy-reducin- practor So, in order to extend the benefits of our treatment to thousands of polio victims desperately seeking relief at reasonable rates and with assurance their efforts and money will not be wasted, we make the following offer, in which we believe most chiropractor will join us: Your moneys worth or your treatment money back. Because polio is such a wasting and crippling disease, it naturally takes longer for optimum results than in most diseases. But after examination the minimum time required under our offer will be given each patient. If our rules are observed asd if reasonable results have not been obtained in such minimum time, the treatment cost will be refunded. This does not apply to meals and room. Prwrvpfio tetter Tkoa Caro Chiropractic ia also extremely effective in preventing .polio. One treatment per month during polio season is all that is necessary. Chiropractic in every home for prevention and relief of polio would help wipe out this scourge. This is one of a series of Spears reports on research findings and gratifying results in the treatment of polio, multiple sclerosis, cancer, cerebral palsy, arthritis and rheumatism, heart, epilepsy, tuberculosis, muscular dystrophy, myasthenia, asthma, rheumatic fever, headaches and other problem diseases. spines amined, they might have avoided polio and other distress in later years. body Heals Self Were it not for the ability of the human body to often repair its own damage, being neglected as it usually is after accidents, it would be left in a worse condition than the damaged automobiles and bicycles which are immediately taken to the repairman. This ability of the body is not only fortunate, but almost miraculous. In many cases, however, the damage resulting from accidents is such that it cannot be corrected or repaired by nature without some assistance from a doctor schooled in body mechanics, as are chiro- practors. Why Is Pelle Mere Prevdeet the Sinowr? The reason is the call of the outdoors with its inducements for ! bicycle twisted spinal joints forced out of line by falls, strains or other accidents. The location of the paralysis depends upon what nerves are strangulated. 2. Stasis or congestion in the spinal cord and motor nerves supplying the affected muscles. over-eatin- by of rtococris iusidox umisum, sanaxr ' 18th j h PeiioaiytNtlsT Hew Veslc end "Polios" means grey; myel Ceeset CewbieeSupplementary te Irieg Abeet Pelle inflammation. Thus, Cord; itis, Pressure on or irritation of a inflammameans poliomyelitis before or after it leaves tion of the grey anterior col- nerve, inumns of the spinal cord, which the spinal cord, congests and with the flow of nerve are composed of the nerves that terferes and other life factors mostly control the muscle power energy such nerve. This lowers Of the body and especially of the through and brings about arms and legs. It is an affection body resistance and impoverishment of of the spinal cord and nerves paralysis muscles snd tissues supplied which often results In paralysis the that nerve. Supplementary of muscles of the limbs, spina or by causes which often help bring on organs of breathing. polio when body resistance is low, Whet Covies f eliweyelJrijT are: (1) Exhaustion, (2) getting Like many other problem dis- too hot or too cold, (3) an aceases, several factors which may cumulation of excess body waste, properly be termed causes are (4) virus created by body waste, involved. Our research indicates (5) that the most important of these food combinations (6)andincompatible (7) severe are: emotional upsets. 1. Pressure on the spina! cord AccSdeeH Oftes at Fault and nerves, caused slightly W5Z33T That All Important Day 9. aL Whet Ar-de!- L -. Un'-t- Auoc-e-c- near-hysteri- a MOREeitjOifwatt r im, 1 veto President Eisenhower's of the farm bill spotlights the; question of whether or not the fanners favor Secretary Benson's program. Some of the recent made it appear that the bulk of American farmers opI do pose the Administration. Is the case. not believe that-thiHere are a few straws in the wind. Returns Dorn a poll of 100,-00- 0 western farmers were published in the April edition of Farm Management Magazine. The results showed that farmers oppose rigid price supports and that they endorse Secretary Benson. Here is how they voted. Farm Price Supports , ' 90 percent supports on all 21 major farm products 26 Flexible Price, supports 15 Two Price Plan Free market, no supports 38 Secretary Besson 64 Is doing a good job 36 Is not doing a good Job In addition, ' the American Press, an independent magazine for hometown newspapers completed a nationwide survey on the firm p rah Jems. Fifty per cent of the editors answered the indicating questionniere high interest Answers from the 653 editors to vital questions ' nraumacno poet pet Mra.;r Henry aldous Dixon MORBwto ccmpaxt m Kappa Delta sorority. Honeyville. Ow. W. Vwt lia O AdvtrtiftB) be-Miss Hunsaker plans to m come the May bride of Bussell depw. Sgbscrpetie nf pf wr. pnb M lo Bptf Shepherd, son of Mr. and frian) (p Ppf yttr, th!? R. A. Shepherd, Ogden. 10 4 for mgi copy cwd. I They plan to reside in Og- MW The newlyweds, will be feted den. Utnbv a A0-- erM ( CiKMUXom,EdVwwl V Auocnea. rat a wedding reception In the d AUwnfl Honeyville LDS recreational hall Sr U AsasCMtiM, Have you heard the story waif ON following their nuptial vows. The lovely bride is a graduate about the two octopuses who of Eox Elder High school andgot maried7 " They walked HATIONAl tpiTOIlAl seminary. She will graduate down the aisle hand in hand, this spring from the Utah Stated hand in hand, hand In hand. Agricultural college in Logan etc. and etc. ky more jtykthm cnifcsc cmsuuiu t mom Mni I peifect,. . r stblfsfed 4 Wedweedev L FAYETTEVILLE, h C. (UP) set Judge Clawson Williams aside a unanimous jury verdict of guilty against a defendant in superior court here because the verdict was too unanimous. 13 jurors Williams counted and discovered an . alternate juror, not on the regular panel accompanied the. jury into the AnJill Eighth grade girls: jury room for its : deliberations, Sharon Bock, Marian derson, .'.'all by Karen Lichtenstein, took part .and voted iJeppson, mistake. Lynda Nelson, Diana " Tsosie A new trial was ordered - for and Caroline WagstafL 'Seventh grade girls: "Sherry the defendants. Orme, Sharon Baty. Margaret Bott, Judy Suist, Marilyn .Call 0UR READERS WRITE Lyla Crowther, Peggy Jeppson, Judy Valentine, Marlene Wa- L ters. Louise Jeppesen, and LinCorinne School da Silva. Corlnne, Utah, Scholarship Awards May 8, 1956. Austin Larsen presented the scholarship awards to the fol- Dear Mr. Winston P. Nelson: We enjoyed our visit to the lowing students: We Eighth graders receiving News-Journyesterday. awards for the second year: learned many new things about Nancy Jeppsen. Sandra Beech- making a newspaper. er, Carolyn Johnson, Joe 'Hil-laThank you for showing us Kathryn Young, RaDene and telling us all about Reeve, Karollyn Cox. and David Yours sincerely, Coppin. , Mary Jean Youg. Eighth graders first year: Neal Todd. Vertis Andersen and Durrell Nielsen. Seventh graders: Marilyn Call, Sun Wear: Shauna Sheffield. Marlene P Lovable, Tubable Sun Margaret Bott, Kirk GardDeanna Suits for the days ahead ner, Susan Hansen, BenAmerica's from Select Yates, Bobby Seegmiller, at smartest lines nett Davis, Darrell Nuttall and prices, at.. Johnny Johnson. The concluding number on the program was a vocal solo by RoJean Reeves, acompanied by JoAnn Reeves, after which the student body sang "Box Elre :i I 22 South Main Street der"" and the colors were tired by the color guards.- i -- Elder NEWS mwioo wwkHr ihed col-o- (Continued From Pag One) son of the eighth grade, Music Awards j ! Awards were made to out- - ' standing vocal music students as follows: . by Earl Johnston, E.ghth grade girls: Karen Mary Esther Jones, t Arlene Whitney. Nancy Jepp-- , sen. Annette Olsen. Kav Eas- roussen EaDeas Reeve, Donna Kay Jensen. Barbara Garrett, DeeAnn Morris, Linda Rae Jep p- Darla sen. Carolyn Johnson, Box Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May 18. 1358 vtasbl print mat aCanptantim. miMin Im trip to tern ar Mix pn lit II ! pmpl la tho worX fcy (RAM ta esano-tlo- o WUJ Its iMfntty Itwutk W omat Protort now np, nss IM psan. bums it m pun ns tp. Bicycles damaged by apparent- ly harmless accidents are taken to the shop for repairs. But, unless there is some obvious injury, the children riding them are allowed to go without attention. Weeks, months or years later these children become dseasod in riding, wrestling, diving, leap frog and other games through which spinal injuries, exhaustion, and overexposure originate. Its low incidence in winter is the result of the youngsters being cooped up in schools and in their homes most of the time. Why Are Seine People . lamme re Pelle 7 Because some do not sustain the type of injuries that result in polio; others are strong and healthy enough to resist or overcome spinal injuries and other factors to which weaker and less healthy bodies would succumb. When only one child in a large family, school or neighborhood gets polio, more than likely the child had a fall or sustained some type of injury which the others did not When s number of children in the same family, school or neighborhood get polio, a check will probably show that tby had eaten the same incompatible foods, engaged in the same exhausting games. polio-causi- g patient Clinic, about 95 had at some time sustained - definite spinal injuries. , h There Aay Hope for Polio Victim? Yes. With proper chiropractic measures, most polio victims, regardless of the parts affected or the severity or chronicity of the disease, have a good chance for complete recovery or gratifying relief. Thousands of acute ana badly crippled cases recover under chiropractic care by chiro- praetors everywhere each year. Research at the Spears Hospital has resulted in recent discoveries which have been extremely effec- tive in the relief of polio. Worelag to Polio Petleeti To assume there is no cure or relief for polio is foolish. And it is tragic when such assumption results in failure to seek better treatment when one fails to bring desired results in a reasonable If yee ft aot have stomach, write n sqeaaaM far COLP CANCER FACTS the mast lag, tec Iol, .felly dec emeu imi tel photographic alpaca of aad the herrifyleg melts that aftea follow wreeg trootmaet. over written. 2S coats a copy, , time. To resign oneself to a life on crutches, in braces or a wheelchair, without giving ehiropraetie a fair trial. Is illogical. And it is good judgment to seek chiropractic first when possible. Polio muscles degenerate so rapidly that treatment that does not show definite improvement almost from the start, even though free, may prove expensive and regrettable too late. For further information, sea your local chiropractor and write Spears Chiropractic Hospital Denver, Colo for 72 pagee of authentic, documented Froof of results in scores of different diseases free. Also send names of friends you want to get our literature. Adv. $100,000 CHALLENGE Spears has dofiaHaly discovered Hto ceeto aad method of pro. veetieg, detectiag aad corvee Hog Cerebral Palty aad Meetoi Doff-ciea- cy la their early stage. SI M.000 Is ottered fa aayooa wha aa disprove this ta the wertd. This techalqea is sew hi simp!, highly Illsstroied ecd easy ta apply hook form sa pareat taa effec rtvaly treat their awa bohiee J5.09 ta mathars aad prospective metherc wha caa pay free ta theta wha caaaat pay. Every haata sboeld have this hook. Order today. It may meat the dlttareace f health aad happleets or a lift of torture far year hoby. V. ' |