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Show I v t ike w "V V H ftttl Htr 4f4 iti rri Jt t't phi - r t 0. ; A , ff In Reducing trtSSfl vLi,rw,'j A wax? ' Wik'r J '-- . cai t ' V Aa ' 1 k4 fmi th&Thd j gj 3 Physician Has Key Role PU'kK . Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 26, 1964 ('?. tyo- 9 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, NEW HOPE FOR HEARTS! i. f v 1 To reduce the risk of pre. mature death or disability from heart and circulatory disease, the logical place to start is with a visit to your physician tt he finds anything wrong, he can take Immediate steps to bring the condition under con trol and reduce the possibility of serious damage later on. Only your doctor can advise you whether your blood pres, sure Is too high, and, If so, what to do about it. Only he can tell you what fats to exclude from your diet He alone should advise what steps you should take If you are over. f 1 $ Im , - ai I Coronary Risk f . I i r LEARN ABOUT PLANTS These students at Lincoln school recently completed a study of plants. Left to right are Steve Whitaker, Teresa Sewell, Julianne Miller, and Debra Wertman. Pupils Learn About Plants portation for the 12 scouts The students In Mrs. Faye attending. The group has two outside activities each- month. Hlrschis third grade at Lin. Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Owens, coin Elementary school re. Donald Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. cently completed group work Ezra Harper, Mr. and Mrs. in areas of plant study. Nell Harper and County Com. The students became Intermlssloner and Mrs. Grover ested In the subject as a re. CORINNE COMMENTS weight. TT CANNOT BE emphasized too strongly that these three factors. .treatment of high blood pressure, the control of dietary fats and the reduction of weight by dletlng..are the responslb. lllties of the physician. lh cop. lng with problems which they pose, he must lay down all of the rules. The patient simply Isnt qualified to act on his If he does, he Incurs serious risks. Hypertension, or high blood pressure, produces a constrlc. tlon of microscopic blood ves. sels called arterioles. This con. strlctlon means the heart must pump with Increased force and that the arteries must carry blood under Increased pres, sure. If high blood pressure persists, the heart grows larger and its muscles flabbier. Fin. ally, the heart Is unable to compensate for the Increased load and to function efficiently. own Initiative; - Friday, Thirteenth Misfit Party Enjoyed at Corinne By Alice F. Davis ulty honored Mrs. Merrllee r, Harrison, second grade who Is moving to Arizona, with a party after school Tues day. On Friday the second grade tea-che- A misfit party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Smoot on Friday, the thirteenth by the Corinne See ond ward young marrleds. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Dawn Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen. The guests had to walk under a ladder to enter. The menu of 13 Items was on miniature mirrors. The 35 guests were to check Items they want from the menu written in Japanese, Spanish and Hawaiian, sometimes receiving water, cake, or strange com binations. Following the tricky menu, the guests were per. mltted to choose buffet style from a very elegant menu. Ezra Harper and Marie Hokanson were presented Lucky horse shoes for the best misfit cos. tumes. Among other games was a Rouges Gallery" of the groups baby pictures. Suzanne Ferry won a baby shoe as the winner of this event. Mrs. Vernal Jeppesen, Roger Jeppesen and Jeff Nlmorl drove to Inglewood, Calif, over the weekend to visit with Vernal Jeppesen, who is employed there. They will also visit with the Jeppesens son, Paul and his wife Elaine at San Bernadino, California. Mrs. jeppesen will be moving to California later on to reside. students with teacher surprised their a farewell party. Mrs. Harrisons class and Miss Roses second grade room mothers and several other par. ents made the arrangements. The honored guest was present, ed a pink carnation and hand, kerchief and a beautifully dec. orated cake. Games were play, ed and light refreshments were served. We all wish Mrs. Har. rison and her husband every happiness In their new home. Corinne school held Parent. Teacher conferences on Thurs. day and Friday afternoons.. The new second grade teacher, Mrs. Donaldson, was tit the school Friday getting acquainted. Mrs. Luclle Davis was pleas, antly surprised on her birthday last week when she received a telephone call from her son Jerry and his wife and family who are living at Fort Rucker, Ala. E.R. Roundy Is at home now following a ten.day stay at the Dee hospital In Ogden. He Is getting along satisfactorily but will be handicapped for awhile by the heavy cast on his leg. A.V. SMOOT, ?T ATE FARM Bureau president lief Saturday In company with other state leaders, to attend the Land and Water convention being held at Wltchlta, Kansas. Little Misses Debbie Craner and Tammy Smoot traveled to Malad, Idaho last week In com. pany with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Morgan of Brigham City. They visited with Mrs. Morgans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Jones, great, grandparents of the little girls. . CONGRATULATIONS TO the Dee Hardys. A new baby daugh ter, to be named Dana, Joined their family Mar. 14. Two bro thers, Bryan and Jeff and sister Jill welcomed the little girl. Mrs. Hardy Is the former Edna Smoot. This Is the 19th grand, child for Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy of Bear River City are pater, nal grandparents. Mrs. A.V, Smoot, Mrs. Reid Thompson, Mrs. Donna Fay Bott, Mrs. Pete Young, Mrs. Kirk Nelson and Mrs. Bill Smoot attended a bridal shower for Miss Mary Louise Hansen at the Ken Bourne home In Farm, ington last week. Mrs. Cleone Nicholas was hostess to her club on Thursday evening at her home. Guests were Betty Allen and Lu Dean Wood. A delicious meal was ser. ved at three small tables to 12 guests. Melissa Gllvert re. celved high score and Norma Bosley drew cut prize. A gift was presented to the hostess. MR. AND MRS. MILO Heden and Mrs. Lucille Davis attend, ed funeral services in Ogden on Wednesday for Walter Harrop. Mr. Heden and Mr. Harrop had worked together on the rail, road and the deceased was an uncle to Mrs. Davis, THE CORINNE SECOND ward bishopric was reorganized Sun. day evening March 15. The North Box Elder stake pres, ldency was In charge of the meeting, with President A. Gor. Steed conducting. Bishop in Floyd G. Carter and his coun. selors John C. Craner and Lloyd Hubbard; and ward clerks Jesse Nicholas and Lloyd Bunderson were released with a hearty vote of thanks for five years of dedicated leadership of the ward. The new bishopric con. slsts of Bishop Robert Smoot, Counselors Milton Norman and Miles Ferry. Oluf Hokanson re. malned In the office of ward clerk. Maurice Carter was sus talned as financial clerk; Roy Craner was made assistant ward clerk; LeRoy Craner was sustained as secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood under 21, replacing Miles Ferry In this position. The YMMIA released Maurice Carter as counselor President Royal Norman of YM MIA how has Bill Smoot and Neil Harper as counselors. The Corinne local Farm Bureau held a pot luck supper on Thursday, March 19 at the ward hall. A film on Beautification by Dr. Stark was shown to the 22 present by Mrs. Jessie Eller county home demonstra. .tion agent of Brigham City. THE CORINNE SCHOOL fac 0 ON SATURDAY EVENING, March 21 the Corinne Second ward held Its annual Gold and Green ball. The theme was Tropical Trade Winds". Mrs. Woodward was In LaVone charge of the floor show, narrated by Gloria Nelson, con. slstlng of Hawaiian dances and the Bosa Nova." All the class groups were represented In the floor show except the first year Beehive girls. They passed out lels and programs to the guests as they entered. Soft Hawaiian music played In the foyer. Dur. lng the evening Laurel girls Including Gloria Nelson, Bar. bara Fillmore, Merla Reay and Barbara Mlstasl, and Explorers Wayne Walker and Delwyn Mills were honored. The girls each received a book, A Letter To My Daughter" and the boys received books, A Letter To My Son." The dance music was by an orchestra from Cache Valley. Hawaiian punch and pineapple cookies were served. The bosa nova dance group consisting of Beverly Mills, Richard Smoot, Harold and Bar. bara Fillmore, Roger Burt, Doris Roche, Lee Nicholas and Marjorie Christensen partlcl. pated In the floor show at the North Box Elder Stake Gold and Green ball. AN ENJOYABLE afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Chester Rader, when 19 mem. bers and three guests attended the Corinne Camp meeting of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Guests were Mrs. Vernal Willie of Brigham City, representing the Box Elder County Camp and Mrs. Rose Rader and Mrs. Mar. Jorle Larson. The salute to the flag was led by Vice Captain Fay Holman. Songs were Come Ye Saints" andAmer. lea" led by Mable Rasmussen Come and accompanied by Diane Har. per. Prayers were offered by Rozelle Cutler and Dyan Jones. A history was given by Vivian Jones. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Rader, Lila Wright and Janie Jensen. The April meeting will be held at the home of Eva Harper. Sev. eral ladles were excused be cause of Illness. Corinne Second ward Boy Scouts held a skating party at Logan on Friday evening. Fred Marble, Royal Norman and Moroni Bott furnished trans. Harper were among those attending the Democratic dinner and program In honor of Utah Senator Frank E. Moss Saturday evening. The affair was held at the Fraternal Order of Eagles lodge hall at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. C.W, Freder. leksen left Saturday morning for Portland, Ore. The took daughter, Mrs. Keith Adams and boys home after their visit here. Mrs. Adams and children also spent some time with Keiths parents In before returning to Ogden Oregon. their MRS. FLOYD CARTER spent sometime in Clearfield recently at the home of her son and family Mr. and Mrs. John Car. ter, who are the proud parents of a new baby boy. This makes seven children for the John Car. ters. Carters now have five children, their new one was born last month. Bishop and The Keith Mrs. Floyd Carter are very happy to report they have 22 grandchildren. A lovely wedding and recep. tlon was held at Belmont chapel on Friday evening where Miss Barbara Udy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delose Udy of River, side, and Donald Vanderhoof were married at 6 p.m. Mrs. Udy, mother of the bride, will . be remembered '.AS. Phyllis Rader. Among the relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rader, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Rad. er, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rader, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Rader and family, Mrs. Wesley Hansen all of Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen of Brigham City and Mrs. Jim Higgins of Clear, field. An excursion to the Manti Temple was made by 38 mem. bers of the Corinne ward along with several Temple workers from other wards who made the trip by chartered bus on Sat. urday. THE FRIENDS OF MRS. Sara Young will be pleased to learn that she is feeling quite well at the present time. We are to warm forward looking weather so she will be able to return to her home here. Mrs. Young is spending the winter with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Young and family at Harper Ward. Mr. and Mrs. N. Sato have returned from a pleasant weeks vacation at Livingston, Calif, where they visited with Mrs. Satos mother and four brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ash. ment of Ogden became parents on March 5 when their first child, a son Michael Russel was born. Mrs. Ashment, the former Karen Cutler, Is stay, lng at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cutler. Mrs. Ashment spent an addition, al week In the hospital recently following some complications. Karen is regaining her strength now and much improved. MR. AND MRS. JOHN Fors. gren have been practically snow bound this winter, and Mrs. Forsgren Isnt too well, I call, ed her and she says they were real pleased to receive a tele, phone call from their daughter, Mrs. Vic (Marie) Trlppodl at Vandenberg Air Base, Calif. Mrs. Trlpoddl Is a subscriber to the News and Journal and enjoys the Corinne News. Robert (Tobe) Frye, son of Mrs. Trlppodl and grandson of the John Forsgrens, had major surgery a week ago, and Is doing fine. Tobes little daughter, Patty, Just received an Easter package from her grand, mother In California. The mess, age of Easter and the hope It gives us makes our promise of spring very real in spite of our long winter season. We received a colorful pic. ture post card from Laron and Bernice Anderson today. They report the weather fine there, and expect to be home In a couple of weeks. THE REBEKAH LODGE ladles met last Wednesday night Mrs, Elizabeth Cutler was host, ess. Mrs. Patricia Hammer, land was honored, her birthday being this month. Seven were suit of seeing a terrarium. was raised, The question How can the plants live when they are all closed up In a bottle? To answer this and other questions, the students learned how plants take In air, water and minerals, how green plants make food, how plants grow, and parts of plants, and how plants help us. film Many experiments, and special science strips, charts were used to supplement the learning process. The youngsters did their own expert meriting at home, using special pamphlets supplied by the Weekly Reader The culmination of the unit was In the building of a ter. rarlum In the classroom. Al though the unit was completed several weeks ago, the stu. dents are still bringing In the results of the many expert, ments they conducted In their free time away from the school, room. how-to.do.- lt SS Official Due April 2 People who will be applying for social security benefits In the near future should remem. ber to bring certain documents wlth them which may very like, ly speed up the processing of their claims, said Ernest Ro berts, representative for soc. lal security In Ogden. Roberts will be at the Utah State Employment Office on Thursday, April 2, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 Box Elder p.m. to 4 p.m. county residents are Invited to contact him about their soc. lal security problems. MORE THAN 5,000,000 per., sons In the United States are afflicted with hypertentlon, which can produce serious heart diseases, damage the kidneys and also play a major role In causing stroke. Fortunately, your doctor can effectively con. trol most cases of hypertension. Control Is accomplished through the use of drugs and other methods. Here, early dla. gnosis is of special Importance Where control Is begun early enough, and where It Is con. slstently followed, the Individ, uals chance for longer life Is markedly Improved. Atherosclerosis, or harden, lng of the arteries," Is believed to be a prime factor In coro. nary heart disease, which causes about 505,000 deaths yearly. Singly or In comblna. tlon with high blood pressure, atherosclerosis also is a major factor behind stroke, which Is responsible for about 192,000 deaths yearly. Atherosclerosis Is a degenerative disease In which the arteries are narrow, ed and roughened by the build, up In the inner lining of fatty substances, Including choles. terol. Many studies have sug. gested that persons with exces. slve cholesterol In their blood, streams have a greater llkell. hood of suffering heart attack or stroke. THE AMERICAN HEART as. soclation has recommended re. com. duced fat consumption ,blned with the reasonable sub. stltutlon. of vegetable oils and fats In other unsaturated (lieu;of Animal fats In' the diet as k Jxisslble means of pre. venting atherosclerosis and les. senlng the risk of heart attacks and strokes. The association points out that fat reduction Is probably of greatest potential benefit to three groups, namely, the overweight persons who have already had a heart attack or stroke, and men whose per. f s METHODIST CHURCH The newly acquired chapel for the Aldersgate Methodist church, located at 382 Camaren Drive, will be the scene of the official Consecration service to be held Sunday, at 3 p.m. This will be the first service to be held in thd new church building. Methodists Hepfachlor Banned as Pesticide jects. In September, 1963, the Sun. day School was started and are now held following clp th( ch service. In October, Makepeace, minister of the Tre. monton Methodist church. Devotional meetings were a chu.r was organized and has held each Sunday, some In prl. added to th ? services. vate homes and others In the Patient waiting Is often the basement oftheMasonlc highest way of doing Gods will. Temple. Jeremy Collier Set First Chapel Meet THE FIRST EASTER was held In the Bowery The Aldersgate Methodist church in Brigham City will conduct Its first service In the new church building located at 382 Cameren Drive, on Easter Sunday, March 29. Rev, C.T. Haws, district superintendent will conduct the services, which will be the official consecration, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. This ceremony will be attend, ed by many other churches In the area and all Interested per sons are Invited to attend. The new church building was purchased after action taken in November of last year by the board during its quarterly conference, when it was voted to purchase a house located at the above address, to bt- used until such time as as a church site may be pur. chased. service at Rees Pioneer Park last year. On April 27, 1963, a church survey was conducted in two sections of Brigham City to de. termlne the number of un. churched families In those New In Town? areas. Keep in touch with friends back home by the Long Distance most personal way to keep a distant Morning services were held beginning May 5, 1963 In the Lincoln school auditorium and have continued there until this past Sunday. ON MAY 24, 1963, Aldersgate Methodist church was chartered at services conducted at the Ogden First Methodist church. This chartering was held on the anniversary of John Wesleys Aldersgate experience, from which was chosen the name of the new Methodist church of Brigham City. Rev. Gerald Makepeace was officially appointed minister of the Aldersgate church on a ORGANIZATION OF A Meth. two.polnt charge with Tremon. odist church In Brigham City ton Methodist church. During the past year the began a little more than a year 20 Womens a of when Society of Christian group people ago, met In the basement of the Service has been formed and Masonic Temple for the purpose haq carried out several pro. friendship going. Its true Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. Pick up your phone and go visiting tonight , official - MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE MORRELL'S PRIDE r 5 to 7 -POUND FULLY PIECES COOKED lb. ram FRESH NOT FROZEN i A GRADE BONELESS ROLLED MORRELL'S ALL MEAT - ALL GOOD FRESH 39' lb. FRANKS SKINLESS 9' BONELESS HAiVl COOkED FULLY lb. PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 59 BEEF Albs. GROUND BEEF MILDLY SEASONED st Country SAUSAGE A GRADE LARGE EGGS MILK WHITE Sun Valley Large - Pitted - Ri?e Margarine OLIVES 3 Ik 5 lbs. L 2 89 tall cans B5C HERSHEY BARS KRACKLE No. 1 Large - Fancy Fancy BANANAS FREE TV LOG LETTUCE STORE Week Days Satu rday CAT FOOD 1 0 tan PLAIN ALMOND Puss and Boots 5 Varieties HOURS 8:00 to 6:30 8:00 to 7:00 3 -- '93 No. 1 Red POTATOES PARKING FREE REAR IN 7 parents. I (2) .A HEN ROBERTS SAID YOU CAN reduce the processing time on your claim by bringing the following things with you when you come to file your claim; (1) Proof of age, such as your birth certificate, baptls. mal certificate or old life In. surance policy; (2) a copy of your 1963 tax return If you are (3) your 1963 W.2 form (statement of wages With added emphasis on pre. from your employer). venting pesticide residues on forage fed to dairy cows, alfalfa present. hay and seed growers are wonentertained Mrs. Dave Olsen last week for her daughter Lo- dering how they can control weevil this summer. rraines first birthday annlver. alfalfa A. Fullmer County Agent sar. Mrs. Olsen will leave Allred warns that heptachlor for by plane Michigan shortly where she will visit her parents. cannot be used. Dr. George F. Knowlton, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nel. son were among those attend, State university extension points out that hep. lng the North Box Elder stake Gold and Green ball on Monday tachlor can no longer be rec. ommended by the University for evening. Their son, Larry Nel. son participated In the floor early spring alfalfa weevil con. trol in the western states. The show. USDA, In a recent ruling, has THE CORINNE SCHOOL Par. removed Its approval of the association held used by Utah growers who have their monthly meeting Monday been spraying four ounces of acre on their evening, March 23 at 8 p.m. In heptachlor per the plants alfalfa fields before the Corinne school auditorium. Mrs. Godfrey Pommier, PTA reach two inches of growth. president conducted. Following USDA OFFICIALS FROM the salute to the Flag the rev. erence was given by Karl Nor. Washington explained that small man. Minutes of the last meet- residues of heptachlor or hep. epoxide had been found ing were read by Mrs, John tachlor on some alfalfa samples treat, Singh, secretary. Mrs. George L. Davis, rep. ed according to this method. When the hay Is fed to cows resenting the Corinne Camp the residues being Daughters of Utah Pioneers, would milked,in the fat of the appear to a Utah State flag presented Is allowed No milk. pesticide In the Corinne school memory of the late C.G. Adney. Mr. to appear In the milk supply. Dr. Knowlton suggests that Adney, a pioneer of the com. alfalfa growers spray weevil Inmunity, was also the first presfested crops early with malath. ident of the Corinne PTA. Mrs. Clayton Morrill, pro. Ion, dlazlnon orparathlontoklll weevil larvae. gram chairman, Introduced the A.R. Sauer, guest speaker, OR, AS AN ALTERNATIVE Safety Engineer from Thlokol Chemical corporation. He spoke program, he suggests cutting on The Safety of Our Child, the first crop early, removing the hay promptly after It Is ren." dry and spraying the stubble were held the for Elections with parathlon or malathlon. He coming year with results as will kill weevil larvae follows; president, Mrs. Clay- said this In the alfalfa crowns feeding ton Morrill; vice president; Junior Yagl; second vice pres, and permit early second crop ldent; Principal Jay Hawkes; growth. With 5000 acres of alfalfa secretary; Mrs. Deverle Wells, In the county for seed grown Dee Hanson. Mrs. tureasurer, acres for hay, It Is and 2,700 Principal Hawks Introduced the new second grade teacher, Mrs. Important that growers be able to control this destructive Donaldson, to those present. Mrs. Donaldsons second grade pest. It can quickly strip the room won the traveling trophy leaves and nutrition from a for the largest attendance of crop of alfalfa, the county agent noted. of forming a Methodist church here. Conducting the meeting was Rev. Haws and Rev. Gerald ) |