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Show THE LE ADER, Tremonton. Utah Thursday. August Lawrence G. Whitney Seeks State Representative Post Dies After Long Illness Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in Methodist the CommunityEleanor Church for Mary Burns, 75, who died Sunday evening after a two years illness. Miss Burns has taught hundreds of young piano students in Tremonton during her work as a piano teacher for forty years. She was born in Merton, Minn., May 7, 1881, a daughter of Alvin H. and Barbara Williamson Burns. When a small child, the family moved to Owatama, Minn., where she was reared. In 1901, they moved to Tremonton, where she has lived since that time. She was a painist in the Tre monton Methodist Church for fifty years, a members of the Women's Society of Christian Service, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and a past member of the Rebecca Lodge. Survivingare one sister, Mrs. P. E. (Alice) Ault, two brothers, Emery P. Burns, both of Tremonton and Harvey L. Burns, G. WHITNEY Maple Wood, New Jersey. Laurence G. Whitney, prominent businessman and farmer of Box Elder County," lias announced his candidacy for slate representative from Box Elder County district two on the Republican ticket. This interest is not surprising, when taking into account, his background and desire to g ambition to fulfill a serve in he state legislature. He has entered this race not be cause he; feels that he is the only candidate qualified for the i position, but because he feels that anyone qualified should at least show his willingness to run subject to. the will of the voters. Upon graduation from .Box Elder High School, he filled a mission for the LD5. Church to New Zealand. In 1939 he made a trip around the world which took over seven months to complete. This experience gave him an excellent opportun ity to study at .first hand governments and people's problems in many lands. He, also, gained a deeper appreciation for this LAWRENCE country and the many advant ages offered undertour form of Also, one of the Seven Presigovernment. His college educa dents in the Stake Presidency tion was devoted, to preparation of the 153rd Quorum in South for a law career, but upon grad- Bear River Stake. uation from the AC in Logan "If elected I will give the job (with Political Science as his the same careful and systematic major, and awarded with mem- attention I have all my other bership in the "National Social duties in the past and in the Science Honor Society of Pi best interest of Box Elder to Gamma Mu",) he decided remain in the field of agriculMr. Whitney, his wife, Dottie, ture. Where he has been close and four children live in Treto the soil and well acquainted monton, Utah. His in with the problems of! the farmer terests take him into farming Box Elder's ever since. and businessman rich farming district of Blue He has been a Sunday School Creek and Pocatello Valley, teacher in the Tremonton 4th where he owns and operates dry Ward for the past several years. farms of several thousand acres. ( f: - life-lon- Howell Team Undefeated In .Division 15 Softball Meet Mary E. Burns 9. 1956 V ih r..4ikv i' ? . , w Stone Farmer ifr V. .i Your Doctor common. There may be a noticeable tendency to easy bruising and frank . . . The followint is one of a serin of articles written by members of the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with ur local newspaper These ertictes are scheduled to appear every other uxek throughout the tear man effort to better twquawtyou arm problems of health, and designed to improve the well-beinof the people of Utah. THE LIVER IS AN ESSENUAL ORGAN The liver is the chemical factory of the body, performing a wide variety of complex functions which are vital to our existence. Among its more important functions are: (1) regulation of carbo hydrate, protein and fat utilization including the formation storage.con- version and breakdown of these sub stances as required by the body under all conditions of stress, (2) synthesis of materials essential to blood formation and clotting, (3) detoxication of products harmful to the body, and (4) elimination pf waste materials. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express WARNING LIONS AT WORK Reese Baty, Howard Glenn, President George Smith and Douglas Cannon of the Tremonton Lions club, weild heavy brooms when cleaning the exhibition building at the county fair grounds. The three youths arrived in Salt Lake City Tuesday night by Greyhound bus from Iowa State College where they have been- - attending a conference along with 76 other foreign IFYE's. Gordon L. L. Beckstrand, as sistant leader, will drive to Box Elder Mr. Guerrero County Thursday. Mr. Guerrero "mid-poin- t" 4-- H will live first with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman, Honeyville. Lt. Col. Thomas O. Call, with his wife and two sons, David and Osmond of Berkley, Calif., have been visiting friends and relatives, and called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. Col. Call has been transferred to the Panama Canal Zone. The Turkey Growers have been losing turkeys from their herds and have decided they will protect their flocks, even td the extent of using fire arms and will try and maim the marauders. BE WISE and leave turkeys alone or - suffer the consequences. VALLEY TURKEY GROWERS by Eldon Anderson ter Neal. Burial hemorrhage is not uncommon. As the disease progresses, the patient becomes lethargic, increasingly unresponsive and finally coma supervenes. Any degree of activity seemingly aggravates his symptoms. One specific sign frequently noted in advanced liver disease is jaundice. Jaundice is the yellowish discoloration seen in the patient's skin and particularly noticeable in the "white of the eye," and is due to the deposition of bile in the tissues since the damaged liver cells no longer can adequately eliminate this material from the body. Intense itching oftentimes accompanies jaundice. Jaundice, however, does not always signify liver disease and indeed liver disease may exist without jaundice. The presence of jaundice, regardless of its origin, merits prompt consideration by a physician. Two common diseases of the liver are infectious hepatitis and cirrhosis. The first is a common communicable disorder caused by a virus, an organism too small to be seen by the ordinary microscope, producing inflammation, swelling and finally death of liver cells. During World War II infectious hepatitis was a major source of disability to our troops in the Italian area of operation. Cirrhosis of the liver is closely related to nutrition and is associated principally with alcoholism because of These and many other functions in dicate that without a liver man can survive but a short time. Indeed, an ticipating the many diseases and injuries that may involve this organ the commonly resulting dietary deman has been provided with approxi- ficiencies. Similarly, it is frequently mately ten times as much liver tissue as found in any population with gross is necessary. This means that extensive nutritional inadequacy such as the damage may occur and yet not seriously Orient where millions of people largely impair body economy One of the survive on polished rice, in this oisease peculiar characteristics of this organ is the normal liver cells are replaced over its ability to regenerate itself after a long period of time by damage, increasing the likelihood of a scar tissue, the liver shrinks and terlong and healthy life. Of course, repeated minally the patient ends up with a damage eventuates in decreased ability poorly functioning, small "hobnail" to perform these vital functions and liver. ultimately death. Because of it many Treatment of liver disease is limited and varied functions, there is no single and is concerned primarily with proper test that measures the efficiency of the nutrition and rest. A variety of new liver. When a question of liver disease substances are being given currently arises it is necessary to perform a battery therapeutic tests but since we are dealof tets, each one measuring a different ing with a highly complex integrated function so that a broad estimate can chemical unit it is doubtful that any be made of the degree of damage., single remedy will restore the liver to ' Nearly all diseases of the liver have perfect function. With proper supersymptoms in common. The patient is vision, the majority of patients with weak, tires easily, loses his appetite and liver disease do well. The aim is to en may have associated nausea and vomit- courage the early development of new ing. Weight loss is the rule. Indigestion, liver tissue capable of performing normal bloating, diarrhea and constipation Me function. our appreciation to all our friends for the help given us during the illness and after the death of our dear mother. We want everyone to know that their sympathy and offers of assistance were very helpful. The family of Mrs. Eva C. Petersen set", by Louise, Mardena and Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon in the Snowville ward chapel for William Job Neal, 69, who died Thursday at the family home after a long illness. counselor Grant Bishop's Hickman conducted the service. Earl Hickman offered the invocation, and the Robbins sisters sang, "Sing Me to Sleep", as the first song. Lenna Roe gave an account of the life of Mr. Neal, and other speakers were Alf Robbins, William Ray Roe, Alta Gobel, Blaine Hickman and Walter Scott. servMuic for th a,?" Included a vocal duetj 'Till We Meet Again", by Harold Pratt and Tressa Steed; a vocal duet, "That Silver Haired " Daddy of Mine", by Doyle Culler and Naomi a solo, Garbanati; "Years" by Doyle Cutler; and a vocal trio, "Beyond the Sun Says o, 7-- inning when East Garland made a rally and won 8 to 7. Deweyville lost to Ogden 27th, 11 to 6 in thqir first encounter. Monday evening, East Garland met Ogden 27 ward in a close game with the Bear River team winning 5 to 4 in the last inning. Deweyville was eliminated from the tournament by losing to Ogden 3rd ward 11 to 8. East Garland plays Washington Terrace 3rd ward Wednesday night. The winner of this match is to meet Malad 3rd for the championship Friday night. Shirley Neal. The benediction was by Cheswas in the Snowville cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Archie Neal. Mr. Neal was born in Salt Lake City, a son of Fredrick and Jemima Dangerfield Neal. He has lived in Stone, Ida., since he was fifteen years of age, where he has been engaged in farming. He married Maria Brads'haw in .Malad, Ida., May 26, 1908. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple. Surviving are his widow and the following sons .and daughters. Jess Neal, Mrs. Jemima Scott, LaVeil and George Neal, ill of Stone; Rulon. American Falls; 21 grandchildren and 4 great grand children, and the following brothers and sisters, Fredrick Neal and Mrs. Florence Arbon. Snowville; John A. Neal and Mrs. Alice Robbins, Tremonton. Buried Monday Logan - Three foreign youths will arrive next week to live with Utah families for nearly three months as International Farm Youth Exchange students. They are Miss Alieh Jamilza-deh- , 22, of Tehran: Luis Eduardo Guerrero, 28, of Ciudad Trujil-liDominican Republic; and Hans Gustav Linden, 25, of Torslund, Trollenas, Sweden. Each of them is living and working with farm families in two states during a six month visit to the USA this year. ' Xk V Three Foreign Students Arrive Y-- Howell softball team, senior champions of the Bear River Stake, was still undefeated Tuesday evening when they defeated Ogden 18th, 5 to 2, in the Division 15 softball tournament being held at Rees Park in Brigham City. In the first encounter with West Weber, Saturday, Howell came out on the long end of a 7 to 3 score. Tremonton 2nd met Ogden 18th and was defeated 7 to 2. Tuesday night Tremonton 2nd lost to West Weber in a close knit 3 to 2 game which eliminated the Second Ward from the tournament. This Thursday Howell plays a Washington Terrace ward with the winner of this game meeting Plain City Saturday night for the championship. Junior Division East Garland, representing the Bear River stake defeated Ogden 3rd in a thrilling last inning fmish Friday night. The Ogden team led 0 at the last RODEO TIM for Box Elder County Tliiarsdiay-Friirjay-Satardl- ay AUGUST 23, 24 FAIRGROUNDS-- TREMONTON Talent Contest Outstanding Exhibits Frontier Concessions Plan now for yon and your family to spend three enjoyable days at Box Elder Comity's Biggest Show YOUR COUNTY FAIR |