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Show BKAVKK inn1- iride-elec- t. Miss Nelson is a graduate of the Beaver High school, where she In many student ac of iivitiea. She wa3 her Junior class and was Harvest Ball queon one year. Is a son The bridegroom-elec- t of "Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vanden jerghe of Cedar. He graduated from Cedar High, and both he and Miss Nelson attended CSU one year. Mr. Vandenberghe is presently: employed at Ely, where they will make their first home. will honor the A reception young couple. She has asked her sister, Mrs. Colleen Boyter, to be nt v SSV i., id ILLUSIVE aroma greets lit- tie Norah Hochman (age 22 montns) wno checks the 'rear flowers. It happened at the San Francisco Art Festival which had 1,500 exhibits, (ins :jsj 1 , TIMBER is moved from the woods to the landing north of Ft. Brag1, Calif., by a Caterpillar D8 Tractor. Timber runs 93 redwood, (cns photo) photo) ?K ' 1 " v . Beaver Study Club Entertained The Beaver Study lub met on March 15th, at the home of Mrs Lucy Osborne. Wallace Osborne of Cedar was a special guest and gave a travelogue of a recent trip of the Osbornes through the Northwest, which included Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams and also other places of interest in Idaho, Oregon Washington and Montana. Fonetta Osborne favored with accordion selections. Mrs. Osborne served re freshments to the group. Mrs. Wal lace Osborne was also ipresent, and the Cedar visitors were here for a few days during the school spring vacation in Cedar. BESIDES ORANGES, ida is also noted for its ing beauties. This lovely et Aquamaids from Cy-- r press Gardens offers ample proof. (UP PHOTO) America's Health Improving America continues on the march to better health and longer life. Figures recently made available by public health officials and other agencies show not only that Americans now live longer, but also that many of the killers of former years are gradually being vanquished. Following is a table showing the death rate per 100,000 from a number of diseases and how it has decreased between 1940 and 1954. 195i Tuberculosis Pneumonia 1940 45.9 70.3 6.7 10.5 25.2 of Pregnancy Dysentery Scarlet Fever Diphtheria Diseases 1.3 0.3 1.9 0.1 0.1 Other figures released have revealed that since the year 1900, the population ' of the United States has doubled. But the number of people who now reach the age of G5 is four times a3 large as it was then. As late as 1944, infant mortality was 39.8 for every thousand live births. By 1954 it dropped to 26.6, a reduction of more than 33 percent. During the same period, maternal mortality dropped from 22.8 for every 10,000 live births to 5.3, a reduction of almost 77 percent. In the deficiency diseases, due to improper and poor nutrition, similar reductions are noted. In 1940, 2,123 deaths were :aused by pellagra, a disease due to deficiency of an important B vitamin, niacin, in the daily uiet. For the year 1953, the last year for which these ri;,'iu'cs are a vailable, only 135 deaths due to pel-'aoccurred in the United States. Three reasons account for this letter health of America, its longer life, and its declining lenth rates; medical progrpss, a willingness on the part of the 5ublic to call in the physician sooner, and last but not least a remarkable improvement.in ' national nutrition. Nutritional science has made tremendous strides forward in the United States. With the isolation of the vitamins, came the ra 0.5 1.1 understanding of the vital role they play in health, and recognition of the diseases that result from their lack in an improper or inadequate diet. As late as fifteen years ago nutritional deficiency diseases were a matter of serious concern to medical and public health authorities. One of the important factors bringing about this better state of nutrition ha3 been the enrichment of white bread with three B vitamins thiamine, riboflaand with iron. vin, and niacin Bread is one of the few foods eaten by everyone, daily, and practically at every meal. Since 1941, when enriched bread became available commercially on a national scale, medical men and public health officers Tiave credited it with supplying America with a goodly portion of the vitamins and minerals needed to... stamp out deficiency diseases and to improve general health. Today, probably 95 percent of all white bread sold commercially in the United States is enriched bread. Belter knowledge of nutrition and the improved diets resulting , from it have helped to hasten convalescence from disease and after surgery. But best of all, better nutrition in general assures better resistance against infections, a big factor in America's march toward better healtli ' and longer life. To Love and to Cherish By Emm Bentley. Lc-- u A moving account of the heartbreak and aorrow caused by flaunting Hit sacra) ties , J w ? rt . I 1 6 1 S m h ' I Pi A Wanted: Man With A Golden Heart v , : i $K Nimble Thimble Club The Nimble Thimble club joined with the other clubs at the Sem inary building on Wednesday eve ning to see a film on Cancer de tection. Following this, the group went to the home of Mildred Atkin and refreshments were served. ti Keep That Radiant Look...Drink Birthday Anniversary Observed James Morgan was the guest of honor at a birthday anniversary dinner on Sunday, given by Mrs. Morgan. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Ashworth, Mr. and and J. D. Osborn. During the after noon, several .friends and relatives called at the Morgan home. nonn good-looki- An anfprnrtftA when fott.lt, rttvn begun, should not be left till all C1lfl1ratnaai.a that fUlcht - to urnn. c? vi.unwuowiu. m p, for an appointment "Will Anybody There See Kelly?" ..... f ' - ' - r 4il M ' ''it t B E t . ' 5 'l V ' 1 I if ltd il , V1'' ' i i. i- ' fi ... ( i 'J :'v, -- y"':-'--- ' ""? 1 - "" - V fa - y:; ivN. h4rf: jJtt All1 1I fig - v VS ' MONACO Berobed choir boys pra tice in front of the St. Charles catholic cathedral, where Prince Rainier and fUn ' The Grace Kelly will be married if plans announced go thr u;," ;;(? director of Monaco's cabinet, Paul Noghes, raid bc?h t'-- . civ:; Mid religious rites will be held in April in the little cnnciicl.tv. r,UM Mart Petersen t IVI&i t NORTH CREEK matron of honor, and other attend ants will ibe Rayma Hiutchings, Karma Jean Murdock, Mary Ann Williams and Mary rm-i-t- r ROGER JOHNSTON AND IONB MISS MARLY XX HEPPLER IS lie; tor Homes Club Met HANSEN MARRIED, SUNDAY BRIDE OF COX NELL SMITH The Better Homes club and the Niiml.le Thimble clu'.i met WednesRoger E. Johnston, son of Mrs. The marriage of Miss Marlynn Don Brlnkerhoff, claimed Miss day evening :tt the Seminary build-- i was aud L. Counell Smith Heppler tis. where the film on Cancer, solemnized in Las Vegas 011 March Lois lone Hansen as hia bride in "146.00(1 CO'Jld Live," was shown 1G at the home of Bishop Vernon rites performed Sunday afternoon at Provo. Bishop Richard L. Larby Madge Taylor mi l Edytha W. L. Bunker. Following the cere-- j son r. K. S. M,'Quarrie was of the Third Ward officiated. Yiii'dley. mony, a dinner and show were enThe bride is a daughter of Mrs. present to lead in a discussion on joyed at the New Frontier Hotel. the subje.'t and answer questions. of Fillmore, and a Vera Speakman Announcement of the marriage Following this the lienor Homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. granddaughter is made the bride's by parents, t members went to the home of Mrs. rirncii services Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Heppler. The A. Morris, Beaver. The bride has The speakers 111 the First Ward Erma Hoopes, where luncheon was are Mr. aud had employment for the past two served to 15. The theme of the wore Karen Beaumont, Colleen bridegroom's parents Mrs. Lionel Smith of Circleville. years at a bank in Santa Barbara, luncheon was Easter. TulUs and Mr. and Mrs. John G. The parents of the young couple Calif. She attended school at BYU White, who had attended sessions them to Las Vegas. before going to California. of the dedication of the Los An accompanied Piiioeble (Tub Entertained The groom has Just returned The uew bride is a graduate of The Pinochle clul met Wednes- geles Temple. Karen Hutehinjrs the Beaver from four years of service in the school and parti- IT. High played an organ solo. LaVel Brad- S. Air Force. He has been in day evening at the home of Mrs shaw in various and activities cipated of the bishopric directed the Ina Hamilton. The prizes went to events of the school. She has also Japan the past two years. Lois Smith, high; Vay Madsen meeting. They plan to make Salt Lake attended the LDS Business College second, and Shirley Heeson, third The speakers in Second Ward Mr. Smith graduated from the City their home for the present with Helen Davis, low. The hos were Mrs. Mabel Smith and the Piute High school. He has been tess served refreshments and the; following told of their experiences in the service, spending 18 months will next club party be at the home in attending sessions of the dedica on Okinawa. He has employment of Bea Smith. tion of the Los Angeles Temple: with the Mt. States Telephone Co f Uy Mrs. WiUiuiu TwitcheU Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warby and and at. present is located in Beaver Mrs. Carol Smith. Club Meeting Held Kent Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Lenzy Hoopes of Mrs. Alta Paice entertained her favored with a vocal solo, with Salt Lake City visited here last Diogenes struck the father when' week-en- d sewing club at her home on Mon Mrs. Smith playing the accompan with her brother, Wenday evening. Eleven were present iment. Grant M. Esplin of the the child swore.- Robert Burton dell Green and family, and her and were served refreshments by bishopric directed the meeting. lather, Albert Green. the hostss. The next iclub will be No work o mine shall be other In the Third the Ward, speakers t the borne of Leora McCulley. Lt. and Mrs. Wendell G. Ross were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolsey. than tine metal if copper, cop and four sons arrived here last SatMusical numbers were an organ per; if gold, gold but not cop urday train Mississippi, where Lt. solo by Clara Carter, and a vocal per gilded. J.J. Audubon. Ross has been stationed for somesolo by Bryce Gale, with Janet time. He has a month's leave, and Carter at the piano. Bishop How No man ever sank under the then will go to California for a ard C. White directed the meeting. burden of the day. It is when to while and then to the state of morrow's burden is added to the Maine. The children are now en! . , , . Hold Firesides Groups burden today, that the weight is rolled at the Belknap School, ' ' Jr f " Neson iMerkley invited members more ' where they will finish this year of than a man can bear. of his Sunday School class to his schooling. Macdonald George home on Sunday evening for a fire side meeting. iMany of the group Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer went and Mis Frank Beeson, Mrs Edwin to Salt Lake City Monday, where with and stories talks, participated ; '; musical numbers. Remarks were Smith and Donna B. Cartwright; Mr. Puffer was to get a check-u- p made shy Bishop Merkley. Refresh piano solo, Mrs. Dean. Refresh from his illness and operations he ments were served to 40 by Leola! underwent last fall. They were ments were served to 14. Limb, Lydia Smith, Zona Myers, were accompanied by Mrs Stella A fireside gathering of the First and Mrs. Hollingshead. Merchant and son Darrell. Ward Special Interest group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arshel Hollingshead, Sunday eve ning. Dr. Edwin H. Hubert gave a WEST BERLIN, GERMANY review of religions and also a reBecause there's a shortage of eligiview of the book, "The Quest.' ble young men in Germany, Kaethe Musical numbers during evening Uschner, a salesgirl, picked at random the name of Samuel Spencer, included a vocal soQo by Jill Hol Washington, D.C., USA, wrote to lingshead, with her sister, Sonja him and asked if he would help her H. Dean playing the aecompani find a husband. He must be bement ; orchestra selections by Mr. 25 and 35, be tween the ages of and have a fairly "Golden Heart." Here's Kaethe going through replies. A friend DR. THEODORE B. has to translate because she reads no English. Her trouble so far is CHRISTENSEN that all the applicants for the honor of being Kaethe's husband claim WUI be at his office In the Drink 3 glasses to be a double for Clark Gable Kiser Building each Tony Curtis, Gregory Peck or Burl MONDAY to a.m. milk every day of 9 5 p.m Lancaster. Kaethe says she wants WEDNESDAY 1 to 5 p.m no movie star "imitations." Call the Beaver Co-O2271 Miss Bette Du Nelson will be- -' come the bride of Roger Vanden-jergh- e on April 20, according to an annoucement toy Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson, parents of the participated PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956 Deacons Hold Party The Deacons of Second Ward met Wednesday evening at the home of Nelson Merkley. Games were played, under the direction of Hal Lund, adviser, and Clark W. Smith of the bishopric. Some priz es were awarded and a treasure hunt was also directed. Ice cream and cake were served by Mr. Lund and Mr. Smith. There were 14 iu ttendance. ANNOUNCED EXGAOE.MKST - (UTAH .44. 4' -.-- bi"' PI yMn i'mmm Mm"' of rmuriag...Tht terrible price of losing ones family and the hollow reward which comes to thou who set side their fowl A fine story told by a mastflt noqr teller. I ' 1 v ;v 'AX'f III I i ' "XT"1 i's -- 1 2 V r M i Srauer Jims I Cnliteen liinchoff and Marvin Bormscn prepare for the Uiiivcrsi of Utah production of Mozart'f oppra, "The Marrince of I 'iRarj nd 31. Th muiical claiaie la tchtduita m AinmDurv wait .narrn Southern Utah Coca-Col- a Mm Co. j |