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Show f Yed in Salt Lake Temple Nevvlyweds Make Kerne in Delta MIUAr.D COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, ThursV Oct. 18. 1956. i - ' It i - v , . . ' ' : - i . . t ; i ' I if'' . ' , V - V - )f If' i " N;-, i j I f .. .i i . - V- L r ; . .... v H 'i ' ! ' r' ' - .s i.8. ' . -. . j ! - : - ,. .45IvV;', i ' . .- . . . . - . Carroll Dean Hansen and his bride, the former Miss Veola Mem-mott, Mem-mott, were honored at a reception Friday evening, Sept, 28, in Sugar-ville Sugar-ville Hall. A reception was also given in their honor in Kearns, Utah, on Saturday evening, Sept. 29. Their marriage was solemnized Wednesday morning, Sept. 19, in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride wore a beautiful gown of nylon lace and net, floor length. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses. Mrs. Inga Mae Shurtz, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, Your Doctor Says . . . The ftiltntint .( one a trtes of attuhi H ftHiti hy tutwl,ts of ih Clufi ShtU MnJtKii Ainmnttvn and fiildnhtd in rwfr ration with A-. H'U if-if-t'f. Titi urlitui ate stfuduhd ttt tiij.m t,t'i vthtl tit'-k lhitii(;h'ut tlif Yftlt iti an "' tn hi I let at ijuaiitt a ilh fnubUms hj htvUk. and dt statu d tu iw'toiY tlx tt tll-btitm tll-btitm of t fit fu-'tptt of Ulah, CANCER CF THE CR'AST Cancpr of the l.reast is the most coinnion foi m of carter in American females; overwhelmingly so in white woiutn wt the ae of furty. The disease is r.re in wnnen uniljr thirty and lias its peak iiukleiue from ag? furty-five to fifty-five. In o lew tvpes of i.ini'tr a Heeling humans some responsible carcinoKenit aent tan oroa.Moiiaily he identified as jilayiiiT a causative mlo in t!ie (levtlop-meiit (levtlop-meiit ol the nial;:;naiit tumor. Examples of this are tamer of tiu bladder occurring occur-ring in men who woi k w ilh certain kinds of dyes and in people w it! rare chronic parasitic intc stations. It is also known that solar radiation and chronic arnic poisoning predispose to cancer of the skin. It was long Ufio noted that a significant sig-nificant percentage of men working with radio-active substances developed tumors of the bone. Although no such definite cause-t He t lactors have been identi!' I in the rise of female breast cancer, some general of servations have been made which are interesting. The rate of occurrence in Japanese women is for unknown reasons only about fifteen percent of w hat it is among American women. Breat cancer occurs slightly more frequently in single women than in women who are married. In married woni'ii it occurs more frequently in those who marry late in life and exhibit reduced fertiiity. Delay in the onset of the menopause and abnormal lactation re sometimes significant features in the medical history of patients with this disease. Either breast is affected as often as the other. About one percent of all lireast cancer occur in men. ' leredity can icarct ly be incriminated as a proven causative factor in breast rancer. As in other forms of malignancy mammary cancer occasionally affects vcveral members in a family through one or more generations. Whether this has genetic jignificance or whether it is simply coincidence in a relatively emmon disease is yet to be established. Susceptible cancer strain have been deTtloped in laboratory animals but the human race is so heterogenous genetically ge-netically speaking that there is no opportunity for anything like that to let'op. Si me the results of the treatment of t ai er are unquestionably influenced by the tirr.e interval which elapses between be-tween the genesis of the tumor and its detection, early diagnosis is all-tin-I tt.i'it f that effective treatment may Im in-i;tuted. How is a woman to know whetht r or not she harbors malignant gr wo in one of her breasts? What sre the c ii'v nut. and symptoms the is to k tor? ' It Kh'xil.l U- t ?r j h i-u:c i strongly and it; !: t h it n is not sn early i:.pttm. I'.uii in ti.e Irtast is. in fact, utile h r. re a' t to indicate the presence of in:f comi.tion other than cancer f a h a an m;I jr-,;:..Uor.v process or one ift!c ,s:y ni.U-irf.xdh3nges within t: ( I 'ea-s pn.-itily resulting from the : of ui hornvones. Many women MSK; i..-:n i- arr.ittent fain in om or I Photo by Glen Gardner and wore a gown in light green Bridal attendants, eowned in preen were Miss Evelyn Skeem, Miss Anna Von Westwood and Miss Glenda Memmott, a sister of the bride. Daane Hansen, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Harold Jensen was master ol ceremonies for the program. Af:er a huneymoon to California Mr. ar.d Mrs. Hansen have returned lo Kearns v.he:e they will make their home. both hixsts. This is especially prone to uccui just before the menstrual periods. Other changes such as soreness and slight enlargement not infrequently are also manifested at this time. Pain as a symptom in cancer of the breast usually comes only after the tumor has spread to oilier organs and then is apt to arise from that organ and not from the primary grow th in the breast. The pie-eminent, all-important first sign of breast cancer is the often ail-too inconspicuous small lump within the breast. Inasmuch as the glandular tissue the breast is subdivided into many more or less separate compartments compart-ments and the entire gland is surrounded by an irregular layer of fat the inexperienced inex-perienced examiner might mistake a normal structure lor an abnormal lump. Furthermore, not all abnormal lumps , aie cancers. Most tumors of the breast are. in fact, non-cancerous; representing either solid or cystic (tilled with fluid) growths which pose no threat to the patient's Hie. Physicians can frequently differentiate these various disorders by usual diagnostic methods. Whenever I here is any doubt as to its true nature surgical removal of the tumor is recommended. recom-mended. The pathologist then studying under the microscope the characteristics of the cells making up the tumor can within minutes advise the surgeon of the exact potential of the grow th. There are other signs besides a lump which are sometimes associated with breast cancer. These signs include a disproportion dispro-portion in the size and shape of the two breasts, a lump first appealing under the arm, a discharge from or an inversion in-version of the nipple, and changes in the skin ovcilying the tumor. Again, as with a lump in the breast, these changes are not necessarily those of cancer but may be present in the absence of any.disease or they may be associated w it a non-cancerous disease. Knowing these few facts about breast cancer it is an elementary deduction that a woman's best protection against this disease is early detection and immediate im-mediate treatment. Early detection implies frequent examination of the breasts. This project had probably best employ the combined efforts of both individual and her physician; the doctor conducting semi-yearly examinations and, under his tutelage, the patient performing more frequent inspections. In this regard, the American Cancer Society, deserves highest commendation for the service it is performing in showing show-ing its film on "Self Examination of tht Breasts" to small groups of women everywhere. When the day arrives that both normal and abnormal growth processes are better understood it is conceivable that means of controlling them will also be discovered. Then it may be possible to arrest or even reverse cancerous growth processes simply by administering administer-ing chemical agents. Selective destruction of these abnormal tissues may also be possible by administering radio-active material for which the cancer ha strong affinity and which when taken up by the cancer set about bombarding it to death with their lethal emanations. Such intriguing developments may not be as far orf as many believe. Hofever, at present, the best treatment available for cancer of the breast is surgical removalseparation re-movalseparation of the killer from its host, in other words. If this is carried out before cancer cells invade lymph nodes surrounding the breast over seventy percent of these patients may be cured of their disease. Should surgical treatment fail and the tumor affect other parts of the body, other forms of treatment can be applied which in many instances afford the patient years of oortfortaLle. productive living Tr. Saturday M"ss Car-.)1 Donnett. dauj?hter of "T nn.-t Mrs. Carl W. Bennett of Delta, and Mr. Micky Amann, of I.i.ko Citv, were married on Saturday. October 13. T'-ie ceremony was performed by Bishop Ned Church at half past ten o'clock at the home of the bride's '.arents, in the presence of members mem-bers of the families and close friends. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin i' or ii;t stvle ft" ! wore a filmy veddlns; veil held 'by a tiny cap Her bridal bouquet was of white ca nat'ons and roses. WedrUni dinner was served later, and the young couple left for Salt Lake City where they are making their home. Start Day Right With Better Breakfast Fare roes your fanrlv start the day 1 with a t;ooi breakfast so they will i be alert and efficient the late morning hours? Too many family oreaktasts are too hastily prepared and eaten to last the family until luncn ume. Miss Elna Miller, nutntonist of LSAC says that one breakfast sur- vey .snows mese siannng ngures: (Inhf nna rvnt vf tix, UM-n i vwt, kjl uvc vmiuica goes to school with a good break- Only four out of ten teen-age I girls regularly eat a breakfast 1 hich is adequatefor their physical , 'Pn s I ' . Twice as many younger teen-age I boys are using good eating habits as their older teen-age 'brothers. Only four out of ten women eat an adequate breakfast. Slightly more than half (56 ) of the men report good breakfasts. A good breakfast provides about :ne-fhiH of the day's total requirements, require-ments, Miss Miiller says. A good breakfast starts with fruit. It also includes a breakfast cereal, toast, miilk and eggs or other good protein food, such as lean meat, bacon or cheese. A good breakfast is prepared and served to look attractive, taste good and retain all possible food value. Serve your breakfasts in an atmosphere at-mosphere of calm and leisure to help insure good digestion. This takes planning the night before to get your family to bed in time for a long night's sleep so they can get up early enough to eat a good breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison Jr., 'rom I.os Angeles, are here for deor season and a visit with their narents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison. Mor-rison. . mm sam mmm Mb AN i t. 'if. i TH8 tJ&vQferaiOF KENTUCKY BOURBON Ms since T 810 0'$4 WATllFltl AND FKAZtEK OlSIlLirjT CCKPAKT. BAXDSTOWH, KtNlUCKT Its Your ABSEBICfl I ftliliil-'li FREEDOM OF THE PRESS rr9 arr re ai tci crTcrziNs the kovm. tCVtrvot CP NEW vtVK.SCeMT TE4 TH0UM TV KSvhOUE OP HO FE0J COO? TO HtS WIFE. WHO COMTimJEO Fidelity Club is EnttwiaUwd Mrs Art ed Fidelit; day night 'uie UiIlI home. ncei::i-. entertain Cub members Thurs-al Thurs-al dinner at the City p ograi.i later at her Present we e Thrliv.a Black, Ora Gardner, Vivian Ilolman, Hannah Larson, Zola Wright, Clara Killpack. Ava Starley, Pearl Snow, Inez Moody, and the hostess. Mrs. Starley was l'vt'.er.for th program, and gave a lesson on patriotism. New ISciok Piivcs A delightful little volume came to us ti.'s summer th-'t is fine reading i loud to the younger children, and thoroughly enjoyed by the older ones who can read to themselves. It is "StiP.ns'e Pabies". by Margery Marg-ery S. Stewart and Eunbe V. Euck. and tens -in wiirm a".' reicanu style the adventures of five babies in the animal woild, the liger bab? . born in tho Pi' I t. ' i . ,ngui i baby, ostr.c'i baby, hoala b2ar, an I the taby pika. The charming illustrations are by Helen Hughes WUson. The Vio'- is published iv in',' Oxton inn' - ers, Ltd., of Caldwell Idaho, anI is priced at $3.00. w o c...f ; oh rt t., ' - blisned in such nagazineS a hH Hnilskinp- and thP Ladies 1 t,.,a inMrnn VAta V.'.b iinin tho I)eseret News Christmas Contest t, n. - t-;. t - f mnnv Philf,rpn.s st()rips and noems. .,;he has received awards from the , tT.v. tn thA 6Nntinn, ,x of American Pen Women. Che lives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hollingshead drove to Fresno, Cal., Sunday, to be ivi'h Mrs. Hollingshead's son, Leon Pal'ey. win wes hurt Saturday Satur-day in r true!: and train collision. No details of the accident were given, but I eon had been hospitalized hospital-ized with" a fracture J skull and possible intern.,l injuries. Mrs. Hol-lingshead Hol-lingshead planned to remain in Fresno until Loon was out of dan ger, and ')," v. ilh his wife and two young children. FOR SETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE FIND IT iVANT W)S - y7 ftflO im M ft ' - J v. "Tt"l v. - THE MAN VIHO DARED rep.- Tcf r;.3aa TO PEFEa Z-wt. N TESTER FREEPOVV. .... 1 1 A A -tTr- wuHoun aw we ; ' k . I'. W V.I! I - Miss Carolyn Mortensen, daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlo Mortensen, exchanged wedding vows with 5 Michael Warnick, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Manse Warnick, in a double iing ceremony September 28 in the S lt Lake LDS Temple. A wedding dinner was held for them after the ceremony in the lining room of Hotel Temple !U. r- A reception honoring the young couple was held Saturday night, 'erter"her 20, in Sutherland Ward. The bride was lovely in a waltz-length waltz-length gown of nylon tulle, trimmed trim-med in velvet, with matching fin gertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses. Attending the bridal couple were Mrs. Gloria Walker, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, ' . rt ie 'onnson, Gay Ogden, Mignon Erickson, Dorothy Tl'onms and JX' Sorensen. Julie ''ortensen sister of the bride, was .flower girl. Gene Walker, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and master of ceremony tor the program. Ushers were Kenneth Ken-neth Mortensen and Dean Warnick, Krcthers of the couple. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Warnick are making their home in Delta. ASC Committee Elected Sept. 20 The following farmers in Millard bounty were el xrted in the recent elections held for community committeemen: com-mitteemen: Community "A" Itulon Dutson, chairman; Christian Anderson, vlce-cliairman; vlce-cliairman; Lyman Finlinson, regular regu-lar member; LaForge Lovell, 1st alternale, Glen Roper, 2nd alternate. alter-nate. Community "B" John DeLapp, chairman: Bernard Jackson, vice- i hainnan; Loren Oliver, regular .ember; Harold Jensen, 1st alter nate; Bert Jensen, 2nd alternate. Community "C" Carl Dearden, chairman; George Sims, vice-chair-J.ian; Lawrence Bunker, regular fiiember; Ladd Da vies, 1st alter nate; Golden Hyde, 2nd alternate. Community "D Richard Baker, chairman; Joe Fullmer, vice-chalr-nicn; LeClede Teeples, regular member; Paul Cahoon. 1st alternate; alter-nate; Anthony CaUister, 2nd alternate. alter-nate. Community "E" Waldo Warnick, chairrran; Ray Brown, vlce-chair- snan; Millard Owens, regular mem ber; Floyd Greener, 1st alternate; Howard Hardy. 2nd alternate. Community "F" Wells Robison, chtinnan; Dob E. Robinson, vice-cha vice-cha nncn ; Dee Black, regular member; mem-ber; Morgan Howell, 1st alternate, Deon Ciillcn, 2nd alternate. Camrawnjty "G" Don Quarn-berg. Quarn-berg. chflrman; Karl Probert, vice-chaiman; vice-chaiman; Noel Robins, regular member; Marden Stone, 1st alternate; alter-nate; HugM Wood, 2nd alternate. Community "H" Evan Anderson, Ander-son, chairman; Don Cummingc. vioe-ehairman; Lawrence Peterson, egular member; Melville Tomkin-son, Tomkin-son, 1st alternate; Harold Hatton ltd alternate. Community "I" Orvil E Beck- strand chaimxan; Tel Whitaker vice-chairman; Ralph Duncan, regular reg-ular men.ber; Virge Christensen, 1st alternate; Frank- Jensen, 2nd alternate. These committeemen have the responsibility in assisting with the administration of such national 'arm programs as the Agricultural "Conservation, Sugar, Price Support ?"arm S'orage, Facility Loans, Soil Bank. Wheat Acreage Allotment ind Marketing Quotas, National Wrl Art and Drought Disaster Programs. We believe that these men rr--all qualified for the position the; "old. They will take office October 1 and continue for one year. It is expected that these commit-eemen commit-eemen w:ll be contacted in their comrunities by the farmers they represent in settling problems in connection with nrograms for which they are responsible. Office Manager Mont B. Robins Mr. and Mrs. James Works, of Monrovia, Cal., are visiting in Delta w:th their daughter, Mrs. Frank Bh,op. and family, and had their Lnt vis.it with their first great- ntidcr.ild, the baby boy born Oct. s 1 1 Don and Cherie Bishop Morris, 91 ijuicKjey. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harris are beaming over the birth of a baby ji boy Oct. 5, at Salina, where th couple has resided since leaving;; Delta. The young fellow has an I' old of sister, and grandparents are 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tod Carling, of Flo- 'i well, and Bishop and Mrs. E. Ii.1 Harris, of Delta. ,4 Mr. and Mrs. Fenly F. Merrell of J Virdf n, New Mexico, spent several j day of last week visiting at the ! -. . t a i . nuiup oi ineir son ana aaugnier-m' law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Merrell Mer-rell and family. treat ! tCMIi.H MS CMC t.tS 1 , . i . ' :: i ' f f, , v x - - is ".'! f.'l 'mV k - lv 4'.: :'. I ,oy AMMAL... VEGETABLE... Vi f7TTy 0 OR MINERAL? ePOeeACTuAu-VTHEeKEtETCiNOFAN x J ou H.7jw aou nt ?V H iK. ouL u m. D Vear m ... iuiu 1:Mk 11 LIGHT FOR SALE I" I I f , ; '"i' RV TOBY 6UILt4 kOBViS NOT TO EUlO , I I "i-,. iwHkwwocPKweTHeocaiR.NT 1 ! SiiN ' -1 II iJlv '' 'i TMWOi?VrAVEEAeA60UT : . -SY K ' il L.li'ii """ "rr'l il. j.j-, '-! .- I f ' " J li . .... - .. t Vaa. il' illii """"" 4 1 -ANP WATCH V0UI 6AMKK1XL swEceeNcief that otbm a)va-o fcx vcm cvtn at Fimtt tTt Warm Gingerbread With Apple Sauce f 0 V Set before your family generous gen-erous squares of gingerbread, warm and spicy-fragrant, topped wiih zssty app!e sauce . . . and see the smiles spread like light .around the table. It never fails. Gingerbread with apple sauce Is a dessert that men, women .and children go for on warm days, cold days, on rainy days and sunny days. And, these days, it's one of the easiest des-tFejtk des-tFejtk s nake. Make the gingerbread ginger-bread frvm a mix. For the apple sauce, sircply open a jar or can. (And, ycm'll f.nd this gingerbread ginger-bread mix-canned apple sauce combination featurrd in grocery stores right now.) Think cf the many changes you can rir. on the apple sauce-gir.gerbrcad sauce-gir.gerbrcad theme, too. You can dust the apple sauce with cinnamon cinna-mon 8nd nutmeg. Mix raisins and chopped maraschino cherries cher-ries through it. Or blend in marshma'.lows cut into rrraU Glen Gardner VTSAAATIC INVESTMCNl IN :9 "1 . i whether you serve it plain or fancied up, canned apple sauct teamed with gingerbread is delicious. de-licious. Here are three suggestions that are particularly good for autumn meals: APPLE SAUCE AND CLSGERBEEAD Prepare gingerbread from your favorite gingerbread mix, according ac-cording to directions on package. pack-age. Serve hot with ar.y cf the following Apple Sau.e Toppings: Top-pings: 1. Combine 2 cups can.-.ed apple sauce with 2 teaspoons lemon juice and j teaspocn nutmeg. ChilL 2. Fold M cup heavy crcim, whipped, into 2 cups canned, chi.led apple sauce. Serve immediately. im-mediately. 3. Ccrr.h;ne 2 cups car.-.c -.A apple saucewith 1 tah'trr?" -rated orr!s riid ai i 1 . - . - jMir- CI.il". a pieces, cr chorp' E-st |