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Show Dental Society Explains Tootli Decay Problems The 'Good Old Days9 Some may regret the passing of the homely simplicity of the "good old days" of our grandmother and great grandmothers. But most of us have forgotten or have never known the scrub hard, then bile, rub but don't bile - - just rench and starch. - take white things out of kettle with broom stick handle, then rench, blew and starch. - spred tee towels on grass. - hang old rags on fence. - pore rench water in flower cullord, price in human labor that made the homes in that era livable. These "good old days" will never return. Electricity must get much of the "blame." of the kind of A sample thing we're talking about is the authentic recipe one Kentucky woman put down on paper. It makes good reading in observance of National Electrical Week, being marked across the country, February Here, with the original spelling, is her formula for washing clothes: - bild to heet - Set blow in bed. scrub porch with hot soapy water. turn tubs upside down. - go put on cleen dress smooth hair with side combs, brew cup of tee, set and rest and rock a spell. And count -- blessings. Job Recruits Screened by a fire in the back yard kettle of rain water. tubs so smoke won't your eyes if wind is - shave one hole cake soap in bilin water. - sort things, make three piles. 1 pile white. I pile 2 pile work britches and Screening candidates for the Job Corps in Utah is the responsibility of the Utah Department of Employment Security according to a recent assignment made by Governor Calvin D. Rampton. AdminCurtis P. Harding, istrator of the Department of Employment Security said 39 cul-lor- d. rags. flour in cold water to then thin down with - stur smooth bilin water. - rub dirty spots on board, ONLY IN SALT LAKE CITY CAN YOU SEE. ITI any event I fdlf REX HARRISO ski tmmrn-- Tttucaur m wuaa ORDER TICKETS NOW BY MAIL! CENTRE REGULAR EVENINGS MATINEES St., - I Main Floor Holidoyi) " Thru Thurday- )- " HoKdoy)- -" (Sat., Sun. Sat. Sunday t (Wodnosday) MATINEE Stat PREMIERE FUND BENEFIT (Fri., -(- I 1 Salt Lak City, Ut. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH STARTS THURS., FIB. 5TH SEAT ENOAGEMENT) (RESERVED PRICES AND PERFORMANCE TIMES Broadway THEATRE, HEART EVENINGS ' - 130 P.M. - t Logo, $2.50, " M.F. " Sl.t (Front) Sl.W " SI. 50 " " U5 " MATINEES - 2:00 .at Seats 3 2 Please List 3 Alternate Dates 1 Enclose check or money order (no stamps) payable to CENTRE with a stamped envelope. addressed to THEATRE, 3 For groups or special theater party Information, call HEART 11 SHOWING 1 i k B ii Iff dren also have many cavities. is a great deal of misunderstanding about the causes of decay, and the inheritance of soft teeth. Sugar is the major cause of tooth decay, not heridity. Bacteria, always present in our There now being selected from the Salt Lake City area. Mr. Harding said Job Corps recruits will be sent to Job the Corps Centers throughout country for training and per- sonal development. Two kinds of Centers will be available to young men. One kind is located on public lands such as National Parks and Forests. At these Centers, Corpsmen will do carpentry and forestry work, build roads and make trails. They will develop further their readand ing and writing abilities learn other skills that will help them get a job later. Another type of Center for young men will be located in or near large cities. At these centers more specialized job training will be given. Young women will go to Job Corps Centers in or near large cities where they will be trained to work in all manner of available jobs. They will also learn how to handle home and family responsibilities, Mr. Harding said. He said, the intent of the Job Corps is to give young people a better future by helping them develop social attitudes and acquire skills that they could not of enget otherwise because vironmental and economic circumstances. EVE. MAT. Data Requested. EXCLUSIVE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA 13. Dr. R. W. White Attends Course Address, No. of through Many people have had decay problems since early childhood, and later find that their chil- $150 P.M. Print. Nam (Plus 7 youth have already been screened and of those 20 will be selected for immediate Job Corps openings. The rest are being held in reserve for future assignment with an additional 20 Utab Corps pert. This article on dental health is published by the Leader in cooperation with the First District Dental Society, in observance of National Children's Dental Health Week, February FUND PREMIER! BENEFIT PPkv 34th REGULAR (RESERVEO SEAT) ENGAGEMENT STRSJTHUREM Dr. R. Wendell White will be Lake City from Feb. 20 to Feb. 24 attending a post graduate course in anesthesio'-ocat the College of Medicine, University of Utah. The offices of Dr. White will be closed while he is away and will Thursday. In Salt y re-op- T0ng mouths, act on sugar to produce aciets. These acids attack the teeth and eventually cause decay. Nibbling on sweets throughout the day is especially bad for the teeth. nibbling, you keep your teeth bathed in acid. If you do eat sweets, it is better to eat whatever quantity you wai t all at one time. Then brush your teeth immediately, to remove as much of the sugar as possible before it is turned to acid. Science tells us that there is some genetic influence in decay, but it is incorrect to describe teeth as hard or soft. Teeth do not decay because they are "soft". They decay only because they are bathed in acids. Much decay occurs between there the teeth. In addition, are areas of the teeth, especially the back teeth, that are particularly prone to decay. These are the pits and grooves which are found on the top, or chewing surface, of the teeth. These pits and grooves are formed of the during development teeth. When a tooth is forming in the jawbone, it begins to calcify at several separate points. These calcifying areas finally meet and fuse, forming the hardened crown. The enamel covering is thickest on the biting surface of the tooth, is thinner in the grooves and sometimes is completely missing in the deep pits. It is in these last, less protected areas that- decay is likely to occur. And this is where genetic factors come in; the .pattern of the calcifying process may well be inherited. Therefore, in some people areas may these calcifying - LEADED Thursday, February 18, 1965 Week Feb. Vocational Grouse Creek Water Company Plans Enlargement Project Improving and enlarging the East Grouse Creek Water Co.. of Box received the sanction Elder County Commissioners Monday in having the project named No. 1 priority for the county. The commissioners were informed by Elmer Kimber, sece-tarof the Water Company y of the plans and the requests for financial assistance that have been submitted. Application has been made to the Box Elder County A.S.C.S. for cost sharing assistance and they have set aside $31,000.00. The State committee has also been asked to assign $60,000.00 for the project. The project calls for an additional 13 miles form a hard enamel covering even in the pits and grooves, while in others the enamel may be thinner. But whatever the enamel formation of the teeth, decay will occur if the teeth are subjected to attacks from acids produced as a result of eating sweets. Of course, a most important preventive measure is always to brush your teeth immediately after eating. If this is not possible, rinse your mouth thoroughly with water. And, remember, brush down on the upper teeth and up on the lower teeth. This is important in pushing the food particles out 'of the spaces between the teeth, away from the gums. of pipe agriculture in high organization's activities are designed to help develop rural leadership and good citizenship, and to stimuto better late the students achievement in their study and work toward successful establishment in farming or other agricultural occupations. The Bear River High School FFA chapter has 185 members. Officers are: President, Leon John; Vice President, Steven Richard Secretary, Stokes; Quinten Jensen. Treasurer, Hess: Sentinel, Steven Gleason; Reporter, Larry Peterson. Assistants are: Secretary, Hal Anderson: Treasurer, Marvin John; Reporter, Mark tional Future Farmers Plan National line. Kimber reported that application for a loan had been made to the Utah Water and Power Board, but to be considered, the No. 1 priority was necessary from the Box Elder Water Users Association. The land owners in Grouse Creek area are generally greatly in need of additional water supplies, and the project has been started with the aim of bettering this ever present situation. Mr. Farm Bureau Banqilet Set The annual Farm Bureau banquet has been announced for Friday, Feb. 26 at the High school cafeteria at 7:30. William H. Bennett, head of the Extension Service at Utah State University will be the guest speaker of the evening. Members are requested to cards bring their membership and may purchase tickets at the door. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown in Garland were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stallings and four children and Mrs. Catherine Stallings of Eden and Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Johnsson and four children of Kaysville. 20-- 27 agriculture stu- dents in Bear River High School will join Future Farmmembers America ers of throughout the nation in activities to focus attention on the importance of agriculture National FFA Week, during February "Agriculture ican Heritage" 20-2- Our Amer- this year's FFA Week theme. The farm boys will undertake a campaign to inform the general public alout the importance of the agricultural industry to America, the growing need for farming, and of the numerous is Anderson. choose the of George Washington's birthday each year for the ob- Future Farmers week servance of National FFA Week. Although usually recognized as a Revolutionary War General and our first Presifirst love dent, Washington's was the farm. He was one of the first in the nation to practice contour planting, crop rotations, fertilization, and other soil conservation and improvement methods. and wide variety of opportunities that exist in the broad field of agriculture for young men who have a background of farm experience and training. "We have such an abundance of food in America that people are taking farmers for granted," said M. Rex Jensen, vocational agriculture teacher "Actually, and FFA advisor. farming is now and always has and most our largest been vital industry, and it is beimportant coming increasingly with our expanding population. In our area, particularly, most of of the business, and most the jobs, are basicly dependent farms for upon surrounding their existance. Take away the farms, and for all practical purposes you would destroy the entire community." Members of the local FFA plan Chapter Sweetheart conchapter meettest, monthly ings, radio program and various other class and chapter activities. Membership in the FFA is made up of students of voca The school. DeAnne Jensen Speaks at Lions Mid-wintMeet er Mr. and Mrs. Art Michaelis, Devers Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Jeppsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wood and Miss DeAnn Jensen attended the Lions State Midwinter banquet held at the Terrace Ballroom at Salt Lake City Saturday evening where Miss Jensen was the guest speaker and told of her recent experiences as an exchange student at Turkey. Over 2500 were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Only your .Ford Dealer aasacar proved to be quieter than a Roll Royce ! 4 -- Wise women know! YOU ARE A BETTER HOSTESS with a GOLD MEDALLION Total Electric HOME " ' . GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP The joy of total electric living comes to your family when yours is Quietness is an earmark of quality a Gold Medallion Home. And you will enjoy entertaining too . . . because food is prepared more easily and quickly. There is more comfort and less work. Less House Cleaning with Flameless Electric Heat: Because electric heat is clean as light, upholstered furniture, carpets, drapes, walls and ceilings stay cleaner much longer. There are no products of combustion with flameless heat no soot, no fumes, no grime. Takes Wings, Thanks helpers such as a flameless Work Electric to a Host of Flameless Servants. automatic range, food disposer, and electric dishwashers do so much so well. In fact, they permit you to enjoy your food and other fixin's with your and at the same time receive raves on your cooking. guests freezer-refrigerat- or Rates for Electricity, too, when your home's total electric. In fact, your total cost for electricity is usually less than your cost for electricity and gas when you heat with gas in a comparable home. You Receive Special Low Sensational UTAH power & LIGHT CO. consultants have proved the '65 Fords quieter than Quietness in a car is a mark of quality a sign the car has been built with care, patience, and pride. Built solid to last. SOUND LEVEL (all reading in decibels) We Ford Dealers have Rolls-Royc- e. such a car. We ask you to come in and test-driv- e one of these new Fords. the quietest! Quiet-tes- t MDu 20 MPH 40 MPH 60 MPH I 67.4 75.9 82.6 ROLLS RQYCE 72.3 I FORD QUIETER BY 81.4 85.4 pow-e- f leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which ed Ford hardtops and Galaxie 500 sedans rode quieter than a . These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. TREM0NT0N MOTOR COMPANY NORTA 3RD EAST TREMONTON Only Your Ford Dealer Sells ""si" Used Cars & Trucks 103 If it's electric, it's better! testsby independent 4.9 55 Z8 |