The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 5

Fifth in Series Proper Diet Is Vital In Good Tooth Care Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of six articles on dental health being published by the Daily Herald in cooperation with the Provo District Dentax Society (covering all of Utah County) in ebservance of National Children's Dental Health Week which just ended. This articie mentions the harmful effects of sugar on teeth. Q. You've mentioned sugar as a major source of the acid that creates decay. Are there any special rules about diet a person should follow to help preserve dental health? A.

Certainly, cutting down on sweet or sugary foods is an important part of dental nutrition. We know that very few people can or will entirely eliminate sweets from their diet, but limiting the amount that is consumed will go a long way to keep the acid attacks down to a controllable level. Generally, nutrition in relation to dental health follows the same rules when applied to overall health. For example, what, how much and how often you eat are important. Making sure you meet the daily requirements for basic nutrition is a critical step.

Four Food Groups Become acquainted with the Provo School Board to Meet Tuesday Night The Provo School Board meeting will focus on the facilities and programs at Dixon Junior High School during the monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Principal John Matthews, will host the meeting at the school instead of at the school board's headquarters where the meetings are usually held. Reports will be given on the curricular program and the foreign language program. In addition, the school's secretarial, custodial and school lunch staffs will attend to answer questions on their programs and facilities. The monttly financial report will be presented and discussed and a report from board member Lee Farnsworth will be presented on the Utah School Board Association's new member workshop.

President Walt Hansen will discuss the Delegate Assembly held Saturday. CORAL THEATRE Am. Fork, Utah One show Only 7:30 p.m. "GONE WITH THE WIND" YOU WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER REVEEN Celebrated Austfalian CONCERT HYPNOTIST FINAL 2 PROVO SHOWS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW PROVO HIGH 8:00 P.M. Advance tickets at TAYLOR'S DEPT.

STORE All seats gen. adm. $3.00 Theater box effice opens 7:00 P.M. DIAL 225 7560., EVENINGS: 7:30 9:40 WALT DISNEYS HILARIOUS ALL -CARTOON FEATURE The the TOILe SCERA FEATURETTE: WALT DISNEY presents THE SiLVER FOX four basic food groups: Milk, meat, vegetables and fruits, and bread and cereals. At minimum, you should make certain your daily diet includes a representative food from each of these groups.

Your dentist may suggest you keep a daily diary of everything you eat. If you are honest as well as accurate, this will be a big help to your dentist in evaluating your diet to determine just what type of diet is right for you to maintain both dental and general health. Since we've agreed that sugar consumption is directly related to decay, the kinds of sweets you eat and how often you eat them is important. For example, avoid between-meal snacks, particularly if they are from the sugary food group. Like Snacks? If you do like to snack, try to limit your snacking to such foods as raw vegetables, milk, cheese, nuts, eggs, fresh fruits, luncheon meats, sugarless candy or gum and dietetic soft drinks.

On the other side of the spectrum, avoid as snacks such foods as jams, jellies, syrups, dried fruits and all kinds of sugar candies and pastries. Basically, the most important things you can do every day to prevent dental disease are: -Eat a nutritious, wellbalanced diet, selecting from the four major food groups: -Cut down on between-meal snacks, or at least avoid sweet snack foods; -Clean your teeth thoroughly at least once a day with brush and floss to disrupt the plaqueforming process; Use a flouridated toothpaste to help your teeth withstand acid attacks. Keeping in mind the importance of plaque removal, good diet and the benefits cf flouride will keep you at a peak of oral health. Nurses Unit to Meet, Hear Guest Speaker The Utah State Nurses' Association District 3 meeting will be held at the Utah Valley Hospital classroom Thursday at 7 p.m. All members of USNA and Brigham Young University nursing students are invited to attend.

Subject of the meeting will be management of emotional problems with Dr. Robert Crist as guest speaker. A 4 WORKERS FOR BYU's Institute of Kenneth W. Porter and Arthur D. Slater.

The American Indian Services and Research gift was provided by the Weyerhaeuser here discuss how to use a $52,000 grant. They Foundation, St. Paul, to finance 10 are, from left, Howard Rainer, Lee Yazzie, filmstrips to combat Indian alcoholism. CEMETERY IS BURIED at least cemetery at the town of Westmanisland partially in this photo taken by BYU following eruption of a volcano that geology professor Dr. Morris S.

Peterson geologists said had been inactive for more during his visit to the Iceland island of than 5,000 years. Heimaey. Volcanic ash nearly covers the BYU Professor Views Damage Caused by Volcanic Eruption Although the recent volcanic eruptions in iceland created an economic disaster for the whole country, the activity of a volcano that's been lying dormant for some 5,000 years i is extremely interesting to geologists around the world. This is the observation of a Brigham Young University geology professor, Dr. Morris S.

Petersen, who just returned from a first-hand study of the volcanic eruption on the island of Heimaey, a small island seven miles off from the main island Iceland. Size of BYU Heimaey is about the size of the BYU campus and houses about per cent of Iceland's total population in the single town of Westmanisland, which Utah Air Guard Named in Suit By Mining Co. SALT LAKE C-TY (UPI) A Salt Lake City mining company has filed suit against the Utah Air National Guard and its chief of staff in U.S. District Court for allegedly burning down a ghost town. Stansbury Mining Corp.

named Gen. Roland Wright, Guard chief of staff, and officers of the 151st Airlift Group as defendants in the $1.5 million suit filed Friday. The firm contended that on Aug. 11, 1971, the Guard conducted maneuvers in the town of Scranton, Tooele County. It alleged the soldiers used live and incindiary ammunition that burned two buildings and 10 acres of oak brush.

"Several buildings," said the suit, "were perhaps 60 years old, and each was of old weather wood construction." The company said it owned the 1 land for possible mining research and recreational use. Marriage Licenses Feb. 9: Roy Loeffler, 21, American Fork, and Trudy Louise Loeffler, 23, American Fork. Tyrone Penn Shuman, 22, Ridgeland, S.C., and Elesa Berrett, 20, Pocatello, Ida. Bruce Argyle Guernsey, 21, Valencia, and Barbara Lyn Read, 20, New Hall, Calif.

Rex B. Rasmussen, 21, Provo, and Alison Jane Farr, 16, Crewe, England. Gary Bond Williams, 28, Ogden, and Kathryn Rasmussen, 26, Fountain Green. Feb. 8: Gordon Scott Garner, 19, Provo, and Teresa Ann Bancroft, 15, Orem.

Kim A. Hibbert, 25, Ashton, and Linda Ann Behr, 25, Bismark, N.D. Daryl LoRell Munson, 22, Escalante, and Phyllis Roach, 22, Spanish Fork. Glen William Close, 45, Provo, and Rita Bee Allred, 39, Provo. Steven Card Hansen, 18, Lehi, and Keri Dawn Liston, 16, Leni.

Kasey S. Quarnberg, 20, Scipio, and MaryAnn Gourdin, 21, Orem. Timothy Duane Bird, 17, Orem, and Josephine Marilyn Moit, 26, American Fork. Larry Dee Weitzel, 24, Fontana, and Nancy Monson, 21, Kraig Douglas Robinson, 19, Pleasant Grove, and Sandra Turner, 19, American Fork. Dennis Russell Whicker, 26, Delta, and Katheryn Hadley, 22, Caldwell, Ida.

Harold Lercy Carter, Jr. 22, Provo, and Patti Ann Frampton, 19, Provo. Feb. 7: Keith 13. Frovs.

sad Kim. Faulkner, 17 Provo. Ronald Kent Long, 16, Provo, and Kathleen Keith, 16, Provo. Ronald Lynn Westman, 21, Springville, and Lila Mae Stewart, 15, Provo. Larry Melvin Jenson, 22, Midvale, and Babette Porteous, 19, Pincher Creek, Canada.

Steven Lynn Taufer, 19, Orem, and Kimberly Clark, 16, Provo. Feb. 6: Kenneth Richard Greer, 18, Provo, and Kathy Lynn Adams, 16, Provo. Edward LaMa: Burmingham 20, Orem, and Melanie Katherine Symes, 18, Salt Lake City. Thomas Ray Coddington, 19, American Fork, and Paula Deveraux, 17, American Fork.

Stuart Alexander Finnegan, 22, Port Credit. Canada, and Kay Anderson. 19, Phoenix Ariz. $52,000 Grant to BYU Aid Study of Indian Alcoholism had an excellent harbor and facilties to process about 20 per cent of Iceland's fish exports. Prof.

Petersen traveled to the island, which is 5,000 miles from Provo, just one week after the first eruptions began Jan. 23. The only people who are left on the island are salvage crews who are attempting to remove the personal belongings of the 5,700 people who lived there the week before. The total population was evacuated to the mainland where they are being housed and cared for by Iceland's population of 210,000. Westmanislanders are rather dispursed now, but they eventually want to build a town of their own, if they cannot relocate on their own island.

Contractors are bidding on potential costs of removing some 3-5 feet of volcanic ash that has fallen during the past two weeks. Estimates per lot are around $14,000. Ash depth could double on the town if wind changes occur, resulting in a modern-day Pompeii but without the great loss of life. No One Died Observers consider it a miracle that no one died or even was injured by the eruptions, mainly because of warning earth tremors the day before the fissure opened near the fishing village. The entire town of 5,700 people were evacuated within a few hours by using most of the fishing fleet stationed in the harbor preparing to begin their annual fishing season in early February.

The harbor in Westmanisland is the main fishing port for the cod and herring industry of Iceland. "Aid to the homeless islanders has been offered by several Western and neutral countries," Dr. Petersen said, "but because the government in power is socialist-run, aid has (abe) 25 INTA FAST CENTER ENDS THURSDAY TONIGHT FROM 6:30 MAN METROCOLOR MGM. ALSO "COOL BREEZE" abc PARAMOUNT HURRY-LAST NITES A TONITE AT 7:30 9:40 Deliverance JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS From Warner A Warner Communications Company been largely rejected from these Air Force Aids However, the U.S. Air Force aided in evacuating Westmanislanders the first night of volcanic disturbances at Icelandic government request.

Planes and helicopters came from the U.S. air base at Keflavik near the capital of Reykjavik. To a geologist, the volcanic eruptions support a theory that the Atlantic Ocean basin is expanding from both sides of the mid-Atlantic Ridge. Iceland sits upon the axis of that ridge. Therefore, the island is growing as new volcanic material comes to the surface.

Iceland has a long history of volcanic eruptions. Since the first settlement in 1874, islanders have become accustomed to the disturbances. Five Eruptions Since 1947, five major volcanic eruptions have OCcurred, focusing geol gists' attention to that area. Between 1963-67, the tiny island of Surtsey, just south of Heimaey, grew from the ocean floor to become a permanent addition to the island group. The island has no inhabitants and is being preserved for scientific observation.

the moment, the future of the town of Westmanisland looks grim," the BYU geologist observed. "In addition to a wind shift causing the ashes to bury the town, the present lava flow is cutting off access to the beautiful harbor. A gift of $52,000 to finance production of 10 filmstrips on how to combat alcohol problems on Indian reservations has been donated to BYU by the Weyerhaeuser Foundation of St. Paul, Minn. The grant resulted from a proposal by the BYU Institute of Indian Services Research.

Dr. Dale T. Tingey, director of the Institute, indicated that the filmstrips will provide a teaching packet that can be used by every tribe NOW Pioneer SHOW 7:00 In1255 S. STATE, PROVO Car Nesters He hung up his guns at the age of fifteen. JORY STARRING JOHN MARLEY as Roy B.J.

THOMAS as Locke BOBLY BENSON as Jory JOHN WAYNE in "BIG Her with, Show a You The Most Unique Ice Cream and Candy Shop in Utah County! INDOOR SEATING FOR YOUR ADDED COMFORT 207 SO. STATE OREM PH. 225-9835 Next to Orem State Bank FOR THE LAST TIME ON THE SAME PROGRAM THE FRENCH CONNECTION IN THE GREAT TRADITION SUPER ACTION CO.HM OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. is what the new freedom of the is ail short." -Richard Schickel, Life presents MASH An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE OR DRIVE IN THEATER: SHOW 7:00 TIMP OPEN 6:30 and church agency working with the Indians. Kenneth Porter of the Church Educational Development Department arranged for the contact with the Weyerhaeuser Foundation and hosted their officials while on campus.

Robert Bonine, consultant from the Weyerhaeuser Foundation, inspected the BYU Indian NATIONAL programs and educational media facilities. He said he was impressed with the Indian students on campus ard the programs that are being taken to the reservation by the Institute. He indicated that this is one of the largest grants that has ever teen given by the Weyerhaeuser Foundation. GENERAL THEATRES WHO WILL SURVIVE- IN ONE OF THE GREATEST ESCAPE ADVENTURES EVER! Combining the Talents of 15 Academy Award Winners THE POSEIDON 9:30 7:30 NATIONAL GENERAL'S ADVENTURE PG FOX theatre 1230 N. at 2nd W.

374-5525 again people in the NATIONAL GENERAL'S Who see 1 ACADEMY theatre 7:00 9:30 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY 373-4470 SPECIAL EFFECTIVE THRU. SUN. FEB 18, 1973 SAMBO SPECIAL Six Sambo cakes, one fresh ranch egg and two lean strips of bacon, tiger butter and your choice of syrup. Reg. NOW SAMBO SANDWICH Bacon, ham or sausage and one fresh ranch between three large Sambo egg sakes.

Reg. NOW Apple, Cherry or Banana with Delicious tender light fruit. pancakes Powdered rolled sugar and tops filled this NOW PANCAKES Reg. tasty breakfast. PATTY MELT Care ground wurg grilled auerican on rye, served with cole slaw.

Reg. $1.15 NOW BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! Sambos CALL RESTAURANTS Open 24 375-1080 365 W. 1230 Provo Hours MOVIP BARBRA OMAR SHARIF the luckiest.