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Show HYRNA SOUTH SIMS OF MANTUA WINS STAKE QUEEN HONORS Gold And Green Is Held In High School nig, by Mrs. Perry Dalton, president of the Young Ladies Mutual board of the stake. O. Dee Lund, president of the Men's Mutual hoard the queen with compact. The queen's waltz and a floor show followed, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VYestover. stake dance directors, were in charge of the floor show, with 16 couple's from the wards of the stake participating. The stake queen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sims, was attended by her royal party from the Mantua ward: Clarice Jeppsen and Marva Johnson attendants, Shirley Rasmu.vsen and Dixie Jeppsen. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeppsen, were flower girls, and Tues. Evening Gym of jjvma Sims Mantua was three the lovely array of as South candidates to reign stake's Gold and ox Elder at the annual ball Green queen in the yld Tuesday evening high school gym. Bax Elder prom decorations The junior setting for provided a lovely a capacity crowd the ball, and for dancing and was on hand by elected 'udges from spadators. queen was presented as at and crowned by Glen M. stake president, pBe Then the bishops of Bennion. "the six other wards in the stake their respective queens. crowned The queen's cape was placed ion the stake queen, following of the judg- the announcement The o'clock, 9:30 i SEMINARY WILL GRADUATE 127 Public Is Invited To Benefit Dance For Cancer Control At Dance-Bo- The climactic event of Can- in South Box be a benefit dance Saturday evening in the Da nee Bowl, Bill Pearce, campaign chairman for south Box Elder county, reminded the public today. Everyone is invited to attend. cer Control month Elder county will The dance is sponsored jointly by the Civic Improvement club and the iBox Elder aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and all members of both organizations have tickets for sale. Reservations for booths and tables at rhe Dance-BoSaturday night may be made after 6 o'clock tonight, or any time tomorrow, by telephone, Pearce Anderson, son of Mr. and said. There is no extra charge Mrs. Carlyle Anderson, were crown hearers. Mrs. J. A. Theobald, state fund chairman, announced this week. er favors for all ladies attend- Pur a number of years the soing the 'benefit dance, which is cietys services have reached scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock, the larger but communities, and a feature of the evening now is extended to the entire will be the grand march at 11 Jitcltt. o'clock. Music for dancing will The committee in South Box be by Dan Ross and his orches- Elder county is headed by Mrs. tra. Alf Olsen, who can provide inEntire the formation on how to proceeds from dance will be turned over to the nation's No. 2 killer in fight the the most Box Elder county committee effective wav. and the state organization, for the program of the American During April a great stateCancer society right here in wide campaign of education is Utah. being conducted in conjunction 'During cancer control month with the drive for funds to ar-r- y of April, the three-wathree-waon the society's service of the Utah division of the service to the public during American Cancer society reach- 1949. Those not called upon by es every county in the 6tate, volunteer fund workers, may for reservations. There will be individual flow- , IN EXERCISES TUESDAY, MAY 17 wl donate by enclosing their donation ln an envelope and mailing it to "Cancer, care of Postand master, Salt Lake City, the donation will be credited to the county from which it is re- ceived. The cancer society fights cancor in thr,v Kuniis ar0 wa's; provided for education in cancer, to tell the public the known s'mPfonis of cancer, so it may be discovered early when it is curable 75 percent of the time. They are provided for medical service in free cancer detection centers, financial aid to needy patients, free dressings and loan of sickroom supplies. The third distribution of funds goes for research to help find a cause and cure for the disease South Box Elder Stake Royalty Brigham City Banker's Condition Is Improving Utahns Teeth Mr. and WhitMrs. Charles worth, who called on George Anderson at St Benedicts hospital in Ogden Wednesday evening, reported that the Brigham City banker was looking pretty A relatively high rate of den- good, and seemed to be makaltal deefets among Utah youth ing steady improvement, were disclosed as result of den- though his condition still is sertal examinations given to in- ious. Anderson underwent an opercoming freshmen students at Utah State Agricultural college. ation April 13 for a kidney The dental examination given to Aggie freshmen are part of the first phase of a four-yea- r A. research program conducted in an effort to better the dental health of the young people in Utah, according to Dr. D. A. Greenwood of the UJS.A.C. biochemistry faculty, Dr. Ethelwyn Ezra Anthony Valentine, age B. Wilcox, U.SAJC. nutrition 74, passed away in a hospital 'Dr, and Frank Saito, specialist, . Angeles, April 15, of Brigham' City,, chairmari of the Incident to age. public relations committee for cjuses He was 'born in Brigham City, the First District Dental society. October He finished 27, 1874. Dr. Wilcox stated that this his schooling at Utah State Agproject is being planned to be ricultural college in Logan in worked in conjunction with the 1900 and taught school in Box federally sponsored Elder county for three years bill embracing a regional and for two years at Oneida study of the 11 western states county, Idaho. In 1906 he served to determine nutritional status as a missionary in Sweden for of population groups in select- the L. D. S. church. He served ed areas of the West. as a member of the Box Elder A moile unit which includes Sunday school board. He worka staff of a physician, a dental ed as a messenger for the Amerand hygienist, a nutritionist, and ican Express company, one or more chemists examine later solicited for the Salt Lake In 1932 he moved to tlie people and make blood Tribune. tests to determine the ralation-ship- Los Angeles where he became if any, between the health a solicitorfor the Los Angeles of individuals and the diet or Times, which position he held until his retirement in 1941. food consumed in these areas. He is survived by the follow At present this moile, which Ce is also being financed coopera- ing sisters and brothers: tively by the United States pub- cilia V. Isaacson and Alice V lic health service and bureau of Peterson of Brigham City; Ne nutrition and home phi Valentine, Hyrum W. Vai human economics, is now in California entine and Lawrence A. Valen and will move into Colorado tine of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conJuly 1. From there It will work and ducted Saturday afternoon at 2 in Colorado, New Mexico eventually o'clock at the Harold B. Felt Arizona,, and will come into Utah. Funeral home. Bishop Glen A. Lacking Objective data on the Knudsen of the Second ward Friends may call condition of the teeth of Utah presiding. young people which is neces- Friday evening from 7 to 9 sary to be used as a basis of oclock and Saturday until time comparison for later study, a of services. Burial will be in survey of the condition of the the Brigham cemetery. freshmen was teeth of begun in September, 1948. A total of 794 freshmen students on 18 year olds in Hagerstown, New were examined by 15 dentists of Md., San Francisco and the First District Dental society. York City. The average for all Cooperating inv.lhaking the ages ln the Utah study was apsurvey were members of the proximately the same for the public relations committee of 18 year old group. At all age the First District Dental society, levels studied the women had of DMF Drs. Saito and Wynn Anderson a higher incidence of Brigham City, aftd.,Jrs. D. C. teeth. 'A group of Idaho-bor- n stuGunnell, E. L. Larson and N. Besides dents attending U.S.A.C. had E. Munk, all of Logan. the committee the cooperatnig values that were slightly better dentists included Drs. W. W. with an average of 12 DMF Merrill. C. E. Haskins, I. P. Ste- teeth for men and 14 for wowart. R. O. Porter, C. C. Ran- men. OutoLstate students other dall, C. P. Smith. J. H. Milligan than Idaho had values similar and Glenn L. Allen, all of Lo- to the Idaho students. The few gan; and Mrs. Mary Reeder and foreign students in the 18 year Bruce Harmon of Brigham City. old group had DMF value of 5. In comparison of the average The group of freshmen included 225 men and 200 women number of unfilled cavities per or 425 students who were born student, the men ranked highand raised In Utah of which est with an average of 4.2 as Of this compared to 2.5 cavities per stu295 were 18 years old. group of native Utah students, dent. The women had higher cavities 65 percent were from northern DMF values but less shows Utah with 31 percent from needing filling which Cache county, 12 percent from that they were taking better Box Elder county, and 12 per- care of their teeth than were the men. cent from Salt Lake county. In this survey the numbers The number of DMF teeth, that is, decayed, missing and were somewhat limited. It would to have filled teeth, was determined for be highly desirable each studept. The Utah born surveys in other areas of the and raised 18 year old men and state to increase the validity of women had an average of 15 the data according to Drs. Wiland 17 DMF teeth, respectively, cox and Greenwood. Arrangeas compared to 11 for either ments have been made for a men and women In a similar similar study of the freshman study in Oregon, or 8 DMF teeth students at the Branch Agriculfor both sexes in similar studies tural college in Cedar City. Below Average Gold And Green Queen And Royal ... Ezra Parly stake Gold and Green ball at the South Box Elder evening were Myrna Sims, queen ; Marva Johnson attendants; Dixie Jeppsen and Shirley Rasmussen, flower girls, and LaMoine Anderson, :rown bearer. Tuesday Heft) Valentine Services Saturday and Clarice Jeppsen, . e'sNsw Quoen Of North Stake Gold And GrC4n in-L- Hope-Flan-niga- s, . Louise Turley Receives Gold And Green Crown from LaPreal Johnson, last years stake Gold and reen queen, at the annual ball held Monday evening in he Box Elder high school gym. Miss Turleys attend-J't- s were ReXae Glover (left) and Arlene Foote. ix rt Elder High School Faculty Member Shows Work Of Students In Salt Lake Convention Marie T. Jeppson, of the Box high school faculty, was of the eight art educators present demonstrations Tues- afternoon at the Associa-- n of Childhood Education i James A. Hillam Passes Away Thur. at Salt convention Hillam, age 66, James Edw-arhks home Thursat away passed attack. this feature of the day. April 21. of a heart 2, He was born September which was under the of of Professor H. Reuben 1882, in Brigham City, a son Bins-dalnolds of Utah Abraham atl fearah Ann State Emma married Hillam. He art department, Mrs. Jepp- bad charge of the March 17, 1917, here in plastics Reed, attended He rtment. She presented an Brigham City.Central schoo. b!t of work the at school Box 30 done by r wife students from the fourth He is survived by his sons and seventh demon-bf- d and following the and grades, designs and processes daughters: Mrs. Joyce Stark, fabrication of plastics and Billings, Montana; Mrs. Edna Miss Brigham City; taking and use of homc-J- Bidlacy. City, tools and Brigham Hillam. Mary equipment. M Mrs. Margie Ourada Evanston, tending the five-dacon- and Jack Hillam, Wyoming, aon are one California; approximately 4,000 Alahambra. gates from 43 states and ten two and Hillam Abe brother, !Bn countries which include sisters. Mrs. Annie Littlewood a, all of India, England and Ger- and Mrs. Mary Taylor, my. Brigham City. anFuneral services will be B. de To Harold the Last nounced later by Felt Funeral home. ELROSE, Mass. (UP) Edith watch, a ' nor Tim average American today groat-atint- , was made ,eneva. Switzerland, in 1873. eats about 118 pounds of potato l.a I,( its 7(j years, toes every year compared lM'rifci time. ihiuiiiIs in 1916. he City. n e e y hand-me-dow- n J. C. Inaugural HONEYVILLE Eleven Are Listed On Honor Roll For Top Scholarship Andersen, LaNae Mills, Lou Burrows, Belva Andersen, Wesley John Barlow, Anna Jean Turley, Leland SeeDean Harris and ly, Ronnie The Box Elder seminary will John K. Jones. hold graduation exercises TuesThe prospective graduates, by day evening. May 17 in the wards, are: stake tabernacle. One hundred twenty-sevestudents will re- Bear River Ward Barbara Burt, Marva Raee ceive diplomas. Ceniel Jensen, Audrey PeBurt, Andersen and Clare Delpha Wiser are chosen to represent terson, Renee Stander. the graduates in the commence- First Ward Belva Andersen, Delpha Irene ment program. These two students were chosen to represent Andersen, Roy E. Hadley, Reva their class on the basis of out- Ann Reese, Vernon L. Watkins, standing scholarship for the LaVar C. Whitaker, Virginia A. three years of seminary work. Wilde. The following make up the Second Ward Donald D. Dun n, William honor roll which is composed of the 11 students with the high- Adam Fife, Elwynn H. Jensen, est scholarship for the three Jackie Jensen, Robert L. Johnston, Darlene Meservy, Kirk R. years in seminary: Nelsen, Beverly Nelson. Third Ward Lois Eugene P. Anderson, Maize Christensen, Carolyn Hall, C. Blaine Hansen, Gordon Johnson, John Nelson Jones, Kathryn King. Fourth Ward Charlene Coleman, Max O. Grunig, Richard Max Hamilton, Ronney Dean Harris, Rita Jensen, Eloise Johnson, Ralph Dell Nielson, Frieda Olsen, Cleo Rasmussen, Lorene Agnes Wood. Fifth Ward Connie Charlotte Andreasen, Ellis L. Christensen, Blanche Clifford, Richard P. Fortest, Bert Dale Hunsaker, Allen L. Jensen, Connie Arlene Jensen, DOn M. Jensen, Karl Richard Joseph-soGlendon Richard Mantlo, Jerold R. Nelson, Joan Rose, J. Leland Seely, Darrel Lewis Merlene Thompson, MayTickets Now Are On nard Victor. Sale For Dinner And Sixth Ward Wesley John Barlow, Carol "Search For Talent" LeAnn Burt, Lois Garfield, Joyce The people of Honeyville, un- Azalia Olsen, Dorothy Gay Peder the direction of Bishop B. tersen, Lynn Richards, Robert A. Bingham, are rounding out Eldon Richards, Geraldine StefClare fen, Melvin J. Whitaker, plans for the big Honeyville-Brigha- Wiser. City community meetfor Seventh Ward ing, dinner and Search DeMaur Talent program to be held Beverly Anderson, Thursday evening, May 5, at Balls, Donna Mae Harmon, Lee Hawkes, Barbara Elaine Marble, Crystal Springs. now Audrecn Olsen, Anna VerLee Tickets for the affair are on sale in Brigham City, Petersen, Glenn A. Smith, Joyce under the direction of Dennis Stokes, iLee Morris Wight. Johnson of the Chamber of Eighth Ward L ' : Commerce public relations comJames Orval Bott, Mary mittee. Everyone .in Honey Howard W. Call, ville lg going to be at this Janet OourfpjC Glenna Aim meeting, they tell us," Johnson Holst, Rhoda LaNae Mills, Wilto we fill want the liam Don iNuttall, Douglas I. said, "and place with Brigham City visit- Orchard, Melba Elizabeth Richors as well. He said tickets ardson, .Deloy Tanner, Anna may be secured now at Brigham Jean Turley, Joyce Youngqulst. Truck and Implement, Earl Madsens Insurance agency, Corinne Betty B. Beard. Leona Craner, Firestone store and Baird Appliance. Tickets are $1.50 per Janet Davis, LaRue Davis, Treva Rodney F. Nelson, Ronplate, and will be good for ad- Harper, mittance to the dinner, program ald A. Nelson, Royal Norman, Donna Mary Rader, Joan Smoot, and dancing. Grant Lyle Thompson, Keith W, of the feature proPrincipal , Welch. gram will be the Honeyville "Search for Talent, one of a Harper Darrell LuRoy Deem, John series of talent elimination conRay Holmes, Harper, Grant tests being conducted throughout the county. The winners Frank May, Jr., Maxine Pettin-gillfrom the various communities will compete in Salt Lake City Honeyville Reed John Lucille Boothe, in August. The meeting will be the third Dickey, Merrill Jensen 'Duke, of this years series of commun- Velma Duke, Florence Harper, Alton Grant Hunsaker, Valmai ity socials, sponsored jointly by Tolman, Teggy M. Wheatley. neighboring Brigham Citys communities and the public re- Mantua lations committee of the Box Connie Lee Isaacson, Gerald Elder Chamber of Commerce. A. Jensen, Renee Larsen, MarEarl Madsen Is chairman of the ian Pulsipher. Chamber committee, with Don Perry Billy Lyle Busby, Marilyn Rasmussen as director member, Herb Adamson, S. W. Beecher, Judson, Wilma Louise Walker, B. Wight. W. Vosco Call, Dennis Johnson, Arlene Willard Don Chase, Vic Degn and Quig Rita Joy Braegger, George E. Nielsen as members. Goodell, Ernest Wilford Kunz-ler- , Don Ray Nebeker, Jens LarTo A All ry Simonsen, Nina Faye Talbot, Mary Ann Waite. Park Valley Lanoma Josie Hirschi, Mary Of 1949 Kunzler. East Promontory Donald Dean Woodward. oclock, with a program to be given at 8:30 oclock. The program will feature musical numbers and talks by selected friends and associates of Mrs. Madsen. pha Mary COMPLETES PLANS n, Banquet To Be EORCOMMUNITY MEETING MAY 5 Slg-gar- Held April 30 The Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce annual inaugural banquet will be held Saturday evening, April 30, in the Commercial clubrooms, Paul Morrell, chairman of the activity, announced today. The banquet will be served at 8 oclock, followed by a program and dancing. The affair will be semi-forma- ' New officers of the 'Junior Chamber for the coming year, elected by vqte of the membership by maH, will be announced and inaugurated during the tvening. An orchestra from Ogden will furnish music for dancing. Tickets now are on sale at Simonsens Jewelry, and by members of the Jayceette committee assisting with arrangements for the event. Tickets are $3 a couple. ' .Members qf the committee for the preparing inaugural banquet are Reed Simonsen, director member, Paul Merrell, chairman, J. D. Merrell, Harold Bouck, Les Collings, Lloyd Whitworth, Elliot Ward, Charles Dredge, Bill Long, Earl Sheffield, Dwain Jacobsen and Dale Secrist, and from the Jayceettes, Relda Lund, director, Dorothy Winifred Earl, color captain, Loveland, Isabel Merrell, Helen Jeppsen, Beth Harmon, Naomi Knudson and Betty Seegmiller. Brigham City Wins Award For Traffic Safety During '48 Harry Smith, chief of police, this week received the National Safety Contest Honor Roll. in behalf of Brigham City and its residents, for "perfect'' traffic year in Brigham City in 1948. Brigham Ciiy received the "Green Cross for Safety" certificate, inscribed and framed, "in recognition of its accomplishments in completing the year without a fatal motor vehicle traffic accident v within the Municipal limits. The ceriiflate, presented by the National Safely council, will hang in the police office. "And we'll fry io maintain the record through 1949, with the help of all the people," the chief declared. an-olh- - Merit Badge Film To Be Shown Wed. The final merit badge film for Boy Scouts to be shown this spring will be presented Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Eighth ward recreation hall, according to L. E. Turley, North Box Elder stake advancement chairman. About two hours of moving pictures will be shown explaining all phases of Boy Scout camping. leaders All Boy Scouts and from both North and South Box Elder stakes are invited to come and see these films, Turley said. They probably are the last merit badge films that will be shown here before next fall. after hours Tuesday working a group of men from Brigham City and Corinne worked on the boat harbor on the Bear river at Corinne. Using a tractor donated by Central Chevrolet, a they leveled and smoothed gravel boat launching ramp and Formal invitations will not leading into the water, rocked the river bottom to fa- - j be sent Individually to the citicilitate the launching of boats zens of the Brigham City area, the many friends, neighbors from trailers. As soon as this tries and set- and through the tles, launching of boats should years of Mrs. Roland A. Mad, for he greatly facilitated, Paul An- sen, Utah Mother of to be a honor in her reception dersen, chaTrman of the Chamheld Thursday evening, April ber of Commerce boating com28. mittee, reported. Other improvements on the The friends, neighbors and launching ramp and harbor are of Mrs. for this summer, and Madsen all are invited to this planned the future, until an ideal harAbel S. Rich, genbor is available for those inter- reception,' eral chairman of the affair, asested in boating on the river. serted, but it would be imBoating on the river has many possible to send them indiviattractions not found in lake dual Invitations. Heads of civic boating, Andersen pointed out. and church groups and other There is a constant change in clubs and have organizations scenery and bird ad animal life received invitations in behalf of to add interest. In addition, ln their and we the spring wild asperagus may want memberships, in Brigham City everyone be found along the river banks, and Box Elder county to asand in the fall wild berries. sume that he. Individually, is The Chamber boating com- included in one of these mittee and Corinne boating enthusiasts also have tentative All of the people of Utah, plans for a boat regatta on the Bear river this summer, as including state and church well as for an excursionf or Boy leaders, have been invited to Scouts of both North and South the reception next Thursday Box Elder stakes, with instrucinvitations evening, through tion and practice in boating sent to mayors of all towns and safety and life saving for the officers of other groups. f Scouts. Thd reception, which will be held In the Box Elder stake tab- Send your news in, today! efnaclo, will begin at 7:15 Report Progress On Boat Harbor On Bear River Brigham City Invites f m -- . . . Utah Thurs. Reception For Mother : e Chairmen Prepare For Bond Campaign Mrs. Madsen will leave Sunday, May 1, for New York City, where she will be honored with Ross C. Bowen, Box Elder other women selected to repre- county savings bond chairman, sent their states as "Mother of was one of 26 county chairmen 1949. attending a governors dinner Tuesday evening at the Hotel Utah, in preparation for the Civic Improvement To Opportunity Bond drive, scheduled for May i6 to 30. Governor Hold Election Party J. Bracken Lee was host. Similar dinners were held by The Civic Improvement club will hold their April election the governors of the various party Saturday afternoon at 1:30 states, throughout the country, oclock at the Commercial on the same evening. A feaThe party will honor ture of each dinner was the raofficers of the past dio broadcast of President Truyear. mans speech urging the naCommittee in charge of the tions cooperation in the bond party arc: Mrs. W. H. Griffiths, drive. Box Elder county? quota in Miss Flora Hansen, Mrs. Alf Mrs. Cyril Beecher, the Opportunity Bond drive Is Freeman, Mrs. Walt Mann, Mrs. Elmer $90,000, Bowen said. The generKlitgaard, Mrs. Parker McMa- al state wide mechanics of , the nus, Mrs. J. Y. Ferry, Mrs. J. D. campaign werg set up by the Gunderson, Mrs. Winston Nel- governor and the county chairson, Mrs. Theron B. Lee, Mrs. men at the Tuesday evening Mrs. George Nielsen. Harper meeting, and Bowen now is Pearse, Mrs. George Mason and working on the Box Elder counMrs. Leonard Pierce. tv organization. club-room- out-goin- g s. |