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Show Banquet Set For Feb. 1 WILL ADDRESS GROUP David Carlquist, exchange student to Finland, and Paul Eubel, exchange student from West Germany, will address members of the Civic Improvement Club at their regular meeting on Thursday, Jan. 25, at the War Memorial Home. The boys are both participants in the American Field Service exchange program. Local Postmaster Urges Correct Use of Mails Among Youngsters Announcement is made this week by Leslie Jensen, South Box Elder County Farm Bureau president, of the forthcoming annual banquet, slated for Thursday, Feb. 1. The banquet will be held at the Corinne LDS ward recreation hall Jensen said the local organization feels extremely fortunate in having secured Reed Benson as guest speaker for the evening. Benson is a son of former Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, and has been in great deDurmand as a public speaker. ing the 1956 Presidential campaign he was one of the most populai having speakers in the nation, traveled an approximate 100 000 miles and holding scores of press and television interviews. Members of the Farm Bureau have arranged for their tickets and may purchase tickets at the door, Jensen said, as he invited those interested to be in attendance. Nathaniel Emmons, noted Amer- can thealagian, said on some occasion that Habit is either the icst of servants, or the worst of d. for his senior year. Following the completion of school, he will join other AFS students for a three-wee- k bus tour of the United States before embarking on his homeward journey. Social hour for club members will begin at. 3.30 p.m., with the business meeting and program to commerce at 4 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Glover, club president, will conduct the business meeting. CHAIRMAN FOR the days program is Mrs. Paul Merrelh with Mrs. Phyllis Baron as chairman for the serving committee. All members of the club are urged to be in attendance for this SECOND FEATURED guest of interesting meeting. the meeting will be Paul Eubel, AFS exchange student from Germany. Coming from a home in he Baunschweig, West Germany, will be at Box Elder High school nt take time remember m VALENTINES Accountants Meet Monday The Northern Utah Accounting group of the National Assn, of Accountants met Monday at the Tropical Restaurant. A panel of Northern Utah accountants discussed inventory control procedures following a social and dinner hour beginning at 3 p.m. Keynote speaker and panel mod' erator was Dr. Donald W. Dobler of Utah State University. Panel members included Laur-anc- e G. Patane and Clarence of Ogden, and Edward P. Hutchinson of Brigham City. Arthritis Reportedly Most Painful of Chronic Diseases Eagle Auxiliary Plans Shower For Cedar Chest Members of the local Eagles Auxiliary will hold a meeting of special importance on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 8 p. m., at the Aerie Home. Final plans for the cedar chest project will be discussed and other business accomplished. k Following the meeting, a social time will be held, with members asked to bring their shower items for the cedar chest. All members of the Auxiliary are urged to attend. pot-luc- Ladies of Elks To Meet Tonight Elks 23, at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall for their regular monthly business and so- Brigham City Ladies will meet tonight, Jan. of cial meeting. Feature of the evening will be a film presented by Mrs. Roy Barnard, after which a short business meeting will be conducted by president Mrs. Art LaFluer. Refreshments will be sold for a slight charge at the conclusion of the meeting, with Mrs. George Riddle in charge of planning. All members and eligible persons are invited to attend. The following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association to this newspaper and published every other week in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and designg of ed to improve the the people of Utah. Throughout the ages, arthritis has caused more pam and suffering than any other chronic diIt is estimated that at sease. least seven million Americans are afflicted with some form of this crippling ailment. There are a number of different kinds of arthritis; each one triggered by a different cause. The five major types of arthritis are: cases caused by certain infections, such as tuberculosis or gonorrhea; rheumatoid arthritis (probably caused by an infection, also); degenerative joint disease (osteorth-ritis)- ; arthritis caused by an injury or repeated physical stresses; and gouty arthritis caused by an upset of the bodys normal chamistry. The majority of arthritis victims are afflicted with either rheumatoid arthritis or well-bein- rheumatoid arthriALTHOUGH tis is a disease affecting the whole body, its most painful and obvious symptom is an inflamation of the joints. As the disease progressareas become es, the infected swollen and can only be moved with great difficulty and pain. The The Postal Service has certain-'found this to be true, says Postmaster C. Henry Nielsen. "This is the chief reason for our to teach children inxiousness ibout proper use of the mails dur-n- g their most impressionable "The more our patrons know years. about our operations, the better says PostSCHOOL administrators and we can serve them, Those who visit Tostmasters in communities of all master Nielsen. sizes across the country have de- us find that there is much more educational to the Postal Service than selling veloped cooperative Sometimes the post- stamps, accepting packages, and programs. master, or a representative of his delivering mail. office, goes to the school to pre-ea series of illustrated talks in postal matters. In other into stances, the class is taken to the nost office on a field trip. Various combinations of classroom instruction and field trips are worked out, all with the end in view of teaching the child how he can obtain fullest satisfaction from postal service. We have found that the time and effort we invest pay rich dividends, says Postmaster Nielsen. Not only does the student learn good mailing habits before he has opportunity to develop bad ones, but parents learn better practices through their children. y i International flavor will spark the January meeting of Civic Improvement Club as two American Field Service exchange students tell of their adventures on Thursday, Jan. 25 at the War Memorial Home. Featured on the days program will be David Carlquist, who spent eight weeks during last summer as an AFS exchange student to Fin-larKe made his home there in Rihiimahi, and learned much about the language, customs and omy of the country. Title of his presentation will be Face to Face with Finland and he will discuss his impressions of the country. adults come to his office with their suestions and comments. Children should arrange to visit in groups, but preferably they could well be groups sponsored by scout organizations, fraternal organizations, church. etc. Prior arrangements for taking groups of children through the post office should be made by calling PA school-sponsore- nasters. Civic Improvement Club to Hear Exchange Students at Meeting 5 Brigham Gty, Utafi Tuesday, January 23, 1962 THE BOX EIDER NEWS, Farm Bureau most common targets for arthritis are the fingers, hands, wrists and knees. Rheumatoid arthritis attacks young adults generally and strikes women four times as frequently as men. The basic treatment for this disease includes proper rest, a low starch diet, medication and certain physical aids. In the early stages of the illness, a daily bath in water between 100 and 105 degrees where the patient moves each involved joint under water is most helpful. This should be followed by bed rest under a light woolen blanket for about 45 minutes. HUP, TWO, THREE! Intermountain School students Anita Johns, Marie Ann Wauneka, Mary Grace Tallman, Betty Ann Crank and Hellen Jean House exhibit some of the marching stunts that will be featured in the annual Intermountain School posture parade show set for Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. in the Boys Gymnasium. The public is cordially invited to attend. Intermountain Girls Will March LWV Schedules In Posture ParadeTomorrow Tvo Meetings at Inter-- 1 tion of marching Over 900 girl students patterns, and Two panel discussion meetings mountain school will stage the some specialty marching numbers. are being planned by the Brigham schools annual Posture Parade City League of Women Voters toexhibition on Wednesday, Jan. 24, night, Tuesday, and Thursday. beginning at 7 p. m. in the Boys The first session will be held at on the campus. gymnasium the home of Mrs. Daniel Hess, 129 The Posture Parade will be comNorth Second West. The discusposed of all the girl students at sion panel will include Mrs. Josthe federal school, except for a ' eph Gurrister, Mrs. Lloyd Robifew unable to march due to medMrs. Chris Bolieau. The and nette, ical reasons. Marching groups hostess will be Mrs. Lee Wall. will be divided into two divisions, The Thursday meeting will be Witnesses Jehovahs throughout according to age groups. WilSoutheastern Idaho and Northern staged at the home of Mrs. 1018 East Third North liam EACH PARTICIPANT in the gi- Utah will begin a three-da- y Tell, cirgantic precision marching show cuit convention Friday at the Box Panel members will be Mrs. Daniel Paul, Mrs. Charles Vegas and will wear matching physical eduElder Junior High school. Mrs. Williams Yates. The hostess cation uniforms, and hundreds of Piincipal speaker will be Peter is Mrs. Caldwell. hours of practice and preparation Both meetings will start a 8 p.m DMura, Watchtower representahave gone into the show. tive from Brooklyn, N.Y. He will and will be summaries of the bookinvited open the convention program with The public is cordially let, The Politics of Trade. acto attend the annual event, a talk, followed by a model school A booklet compiled by the league cording to girls guidance official, for ministers. entitled The Tax Structure of Mrs. Wilbur Curlee. Each congregation will be ex- Brigham City will be on sale and and pected to copy and use this model poses the next study reference for Directing the practice marching plans have been in- school after the convention. All the local league. structional aids from each dormi- members will take part in these The jaguarundi is a small gray tory, under the watchful eye of schools. Mrs. Reese Whitaker, director of On Saturday at 1:30 p.m. a bap- wild cat three to four feet long, standing nine to 12 inches at the recreation. tism program will be held. shoulder and weighing 10 to 20 de3 Sunday at p.m. DMura will PURPOSE of the annual marchliver a Bible lecture. This will be pounds. ing exhibition is to improve .pos- the highlight of the convention. The ture, carriage and physical stam- convention sessions will end with ina, as well as to develop poise songs and prayer at 6 p.m. Witnesses Vill Open Convention Friday in Brigham THE RELIEF of arthritic pain in the girls. The evenings program will incan usually be achieved through the administration of aspirin clude precision marching, forma Other drugs of importance in treating rheumatoid arthritis are cortisone and gold suspended in an injectable salt. Folk medicine is chock full of for arthritis. cures supposed Science has shown, however, that bee or cobra venom is of no value in the treatment of the disease. to alleviate arthritis Attempts with alfalfa tea or honey and vinegar have also proved fruitless, IN DEGENERATIVE arthritis of the there is no inflamation joints. Instead there is a gradual wearing away of the joint surfaces. Osteoarthritis seldom causes local pain but when the spinal joints are involved, pressure on POSTMASTER NIELSEN is xious to have either children nerves can cause pain and ness. Treatment for osteoarthritis revolves around lessening the strain on and work of the involved joints. This often means weight loss if extra pounds are a source of strain for the afflicted areas. Heat applications and physical therapy are also most helpful. Often, local injections or cortisone affords both relief and greater mobility. The key to successful treatment of any form of arthritis is careful diagnosis and evaluation of the disease and the proper choice of medication and local treatment. In competent medical hands and with an intelligent cooperative paand tient, much of the suffering Drivers Ignore Closed1 Signs Gay boxed assortment and colorful packets designed especially lor children. , , See a complete line at COMPTON ART AND MUSIC 102 South Main COMPLETE STOCK HOBBY SUPPLIES (5) JENSENS 675 )off & NOVELTIES SERVICE South Main Phone PA t alternated railway The eight-da- y exercise, scheduled to begin Jan. 12, consisted of 15 ships of the First Fleet. salt lake enrv maneuvers centered around a fast carrier striking force which is subjected to air, surface and submarine attacks The strikassociated ing force was replenished at sea disability habitually with this disease can be by an oiler and an ammunition Training for children to tend,. ...to send to children. Some drivers are ignoring barricades intended to close certain streets for sleigh riding in Brigham City, according to Police Chief John I. Johnson. It is necessary for a few residents to use the streets and they should use due caution. But those persons who use the coasting hills as a thoroughfare are endangering youngsters lives and will be cited if apprehended, Johnson said. Glenn O. Beach, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Beach of Willard, serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Helena, participated in Exercise Air Gun off the coast of California. . or YOUR FREIGHT HANDLED ELECTRONICALLY ON UNION PACIFIC. ..THE Willard Navyman Participates in Air Gun1 Move numb- an- kamsascttv fy .'-O'sartrar- u , ship. THATS ALL TAKES for us to completely rebuild your old sagging mattress. Well pick it up in the morning and return it the same dayr reconditioned and ready for many more years of service. No matter what the weather, come Wednesday, Jan. 31, local volunteers MOTHERS WILL MARCH for the Mothers March will be out marching from door to door, asking for contributions to the March of Dimes fund raising campaign. Among them will be, left to right, Mrs. Forrest Hill, Mrs. John Thlrkill, Mrs. Enos Bennion and Mrs. Dan Russell. Local residents are asked to leave their porch lights burning lor the Marching Mothers. The drive will begin at I p.m. 1 IT EVERTON MATTRESS COMPANY 24 East 1st South the help of a vast system of electronic devices your shipments now move more smoothly on Union Pacific. Trains are remade in the electronic yards and on their way With sometimes in a matter of minutes. Electronic Centralized Traffic Control virtually clean the tracks for through runs. With simplicity, information regarding your "push-butto- shipment is flashed to your nearest U.P traffic office. mmm V- . t UNION PACIFIC DEPENDABLY BETTER COMFORTABLY Phone PA 31 FOR BETTER FREIGHT FOR YOU Hill |