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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 15, 1976 REFLEX-DAV- JS flimsy TeetCi id fnifif if Speakers at the Utah Dental Association convention m Salt Lake City recently gave Utah some happy news, some chiding words, and a warning about a threat to babies. ? j FIRST, the good news: Robert B. Shira, Dr. president of the American Dental Association, reported that dentists are making headway in their efforts to save natural teeth. TOOTH extractions declined seven percent in this country between 1959 and 1969, despite a 14 percent 4 f r r increase in population, said. & he ,,, The chiding came from Dr. Newell E. Warr, the new Utah Dental Association president. HE PRAISED the schools ' for teaching dental health-includ- ing the dangers of consuming excessive sugar. Unfortunately, many or even most schools in the state also sell candy, soda pop, Vi "t cookies and other high sugar V content premises, foods on he said. their stressed the Association, im- portance of dental floss in Well-meani- preventing cavities. OF COURSE, the toothbrush is a very helpful weapon against decay, but we are finding that dental floss can be even more important, he said. Flossing of teeth, together with proper brushing, especially at the gum level on the sides, has been found to be particularly effective in preventing decay. Another speaker at the convention, Dr. Eugene Savoie, a trustee of the American Denial Association, observed that prevention is a key that will unlock the door to a lifetime MILK, apple juice, orange juice, sugar water and other liquids in baby bottles can cause the release of acid from bacteria sticking to a babys teeth. Dr. Simonsen said. He advised mothers to stop tooth-destroyi- their babies bottle-feedin- g f !K A Xk a child dentistry specialist, Dr. Chris R. Si monsen. efforts by mothers to help small babies can lead to rampant destruction of the infants teeth, he said. It happens when mothers prolong bottle feeding of their babies and put them to sleep with bottles in their mouths. when they reach the first birthday and not to put them to sleep with a bottle when they are younger. of better lower cost. dental health at OBVIOUSLY much needs to be done to teach children to care for their teeth, beginning WIDE destruction of teeth in small children is called bottle mouth, and the Utah Dental Association Womens Auxiliary is launching a campaign to educate young mothers about the danger to their childrens dental health. Dr. Sanford M. Bingham, a Provo dentist and outgoing president of the Utah Dental at an early age, he continued. We believe that if dental health is included in and related to a total school health education curriculum, dental health will be greatly improved and the cost of providing it will be greatly reduced. THE WARNING came from Fashion jtommmstMm, First half winners in the Davis County Class A league is the Sunset City ladies team. Members include, 1 to r, front, Robin Clayton, Rainee Clayton, Roberta Valdez; 2nd row, Lorynn Willden, Ranae Allison, Jannette Corgiat; 3rd,Donna Theis, Joyce Anderson, Sherry Titus, Susan Cullege, Shelly Christensen. COUNTY FIRST HALF WINNERS the Ladies Canvnnlands At Invitational Softball Tournament held recently at Moab the Sunset City Ladies Soft-ba- ll Team dinners. A emerged as large 1st place trophv was awarded the team for their winning effoits The ladies plaved Burger King Ladies from Grand Junction Colorado winning with a score of 6 to 4 in favor of Sunset. THE NEXT game was wuth Pioneer Door Sales Ladies team of Lavton, Utah Sunset Ladies Pitcher Renae Albis-to- n pitched a no hitter game. The score was 6 to 0 In the championship game the Sun- set Ladies played against Budwiser Ladies Team from Salt Lake City winning with a score of 15 to 4 Rainee Clayton and Susan Col ledge were named to the team. Members of the team are all-st- ' Debbie Susan Wood, Colledge, Rainee Clavton, Robin Clayton, Lorynn Willden, Jannette Corgiat, Roberta Valdez, Renae Albiston, Donna Theis, Joyce Anderson, Shelly Christensen, Dorinda Carev and Sherry Titus, with Mel Wood as coach THE LADIES are currently plaving in the Davis County League in which they play on and Monday Wednesday were They undefeated the first half of league plav and are now in the second half of league play. The team is currently in need of a coach on a volunteer basis, anyone interested in coaching these fine ladies please call Norm Sant wearing pants, may switch around with different skirts, using the same blouses an'1 jackets worn with the evenings. -- Sunset City Council- 825-620- ion vw Hospital Names Controller IN ATTEMPTS to make the by bait more appetizing to back g grasshoppers and thus more effective, scientists tried adding everything from beer to' soap. But the original mixture, while failing to provide a sure-cur- e remedy for the grasshopper, continued to be the most commonly used control for more than half a century. ly dest hit crop, but heavy Center, Layton. MR. MORGAN will be in charge of expenditures at the hospital, which is scheduled to open in November. His responsibilities will include of control material af- ac- counts and financial matters. Mr. Morgan recently completed a training program at the Garland. Texas hospital in preparation for his new asthree-wee- out Eaten grasshoppers-goin- NOW, a century later, grasshoppers are still taking a big chunk out of farm in the western states. Last year m South Dakota, for example, they cost farmers more than $4 million in terms of yield losses and control costs. Alfalfa was the states har- Flovd D. Morgan, former Layton resident and Weber State College graduate, has been named comptroller for the new Davis North Medical management, business fairs, data processing Eating Grasshoppers East. This was the grim message frequently seen on settlers wagons leaving Nebraska in the 1870s. man in charge of recreat- k signment damage also was inflicted on corn, wheat, and sunflower plantings. ENTOMOLOGISTS at the states agricultural look for heavy damage again this year if dry weather continues. Although serious outbreaks seldom occur in the eastern experiment station states, grasshoppers are still numerous enough in these areas to cause some crop damage each year. And while they seem to relish cereal crops and forage the most, the National Cotton Council points out that grasshoppers even in small numbers - can greatly reduce cotton yields by cutting the seedlings and later the bolls. -- GRADUATE of Davis High School, Mr. Morgan majored in accounting at Weber State College. Since leaving college, Mr. Morgan has held several accounting-manageripositions with General Electric Credit Corp., Stamford, Conn., and General Electric Computer Division, Phoenix, Ariz. He also was employed as l.ayton City Finance Manager and performed audit work foi Sperry Utah Company, Salt Lake A al City Mr. Morgan is married to the former Phyllis Brooks, Layton. The Morgans have four childr m and are residing in Layton unci their new home is finished in Kaysv die. The family is active in the LDS church. 3 Skirts are veiy much in the news, today. People who tire of d&i$M UPHOLSTERY : SPECIAL called SOMETIMES locusts, these greedy pests have plagued mankind since the beginning of history. At one time or another, they have brought fear and famine to every continent. In this country, they injured crops in New England in 1797 and hordes of them destroyed early settlers crops in Minnesotas Red River Valley CUSHION FOAM WRAPPED WITH PLUSH DACRON FOR THE LOOK OF ELEGANCE (on all lumltura upholstery orders with this ad.) One of the most promising and biggest exjieriment of its kind to date - is now underway on 92,000 grasshopper-infesteacres in Montana. FI 00 76 4x4 SHORT BED ' 4 Sp. P.S. Hubs, Extras No. 6301 scientist in California came up with the idea of controlling the pest with a poisonous bait made by mixing arsenic, sugar, and water with wheat bran. ft,,. 00 d 76 PINTO RESEARCHERS there are turning a natural parasitic enemy - called Nosema FOLD DOWN REAR SEAT W.S.W. locustae 'against hoppers, and it could mark a new era in grasshopper control. In localized spots, the parasite often kills up to 90 percent of the grasshoppers it comes into contact with. The infected hoppers wont lay eggs, cant fly very far, and -- No. 6219 rmm 76 TORINO soon die. f j;' LIMITED EDITION with the parasites already have been dropped by plane over some 46,000 acres. Initial results - even better than researchers expected show a 5 percent infection rate on some of the test plots. PK& SlgKOO 4 dr. 70-7- Em-pe- y n S. Empev Lori Jr WONDERING When politicians agree, the angels may rejoice but the voters just wonder what's -- Globe, Boston 69 Ford FI 00 6 cyl. 3 Sp. Short Bed 108800 1975 MAVERICK 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Grabber, 8 engine automatic transmission, power steering, radio, sharp! Mag wheels Stock number 2330, Book value 3575. V-- Book value $3650 2988 s3388 1974 VEGA 1966 FORD WAGON Auto V-- 8, fra CluS-FicSii- i? & Delivery assn! Sharp 51 8800 s788 , years cooking Auto Air AM FM, 1970 MAV. and Bennv. Angela, Paul and Jamie for two weeks during Fathers day They have returned to Kirtlund Air Force Base, New Mexico to await final orders to go to Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska The tour will be for three grandchildren. 74 DATSUN 260Z Auto P S 2 Door, 6 cyl. 3 speed had the pleasure of the company of their son, SSgt daughter-m-la- 8 288 Luv-to- Hatchback, 4 speed transmission. Book value $2375 P.S. 2088 $388 Llaa fob THE SMALL CARS FROM FORD LUXURY ECONOMY CONVENIENCE Oilis Shed IMal Phone 376-42- Home Layton, Utah 61 Refrigeration and Evaporative Coolers SEE US FOR Cooler Pads Cooler Pumps Plastic tubing - & fittings 1573 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON 825-469- 0 Sales and Service of - Copper & motors and duct work sTTT ''4 $4586 1966 FORD Layton ''V steering and engine, radio. Stock number 2263 Book value $5575 588 V-- ' F100, 4 wheel drive, short bed, Ranger, power auto Station Wagon . - 1975 FORD PICKUP 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 -- Mr and Mrs Surge S of 232 Barbara Ave No - 6359 Hew Custom Built Furniture Furniture Restyling Many Samples to Choose From Fast Service 1W 4 FULL WHEAT bran flakes coated Surge 00 DISCOUNTED commission to study it. Some eight years later, an agricultural J''mf fwJ . ,,, tank, many other extras. 5487 -- BUT THE first outbreak to be considered a national calamity was the one which inspired the signs on settlers wagons in Nebraska. It began in the Rocky Mountain plains in 1874 and, over the next three years, of swarms great grasshoppers migrated from Mont., Wyom., and Colo, to Texas and the Mississippi Valley - devouring crops wherever they, paused in flight. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL -- in 1818. SO SERIOUS was the grasshopper problem that Congress in 1877 created a FREE HI DENSITY CHEMICAL sprays began to come into use against grasshoppers in the late 1940s, but now - with many of the insecticides banned and others proving too costly and impractical because of the insects migration habits scientists are looking at new approaches. 0 73 d) cnaL 825-97- 21 .an a V-- 8 |