OCR Text |
Show use the body at a host to feed upon ana eventually destroy. cancer ci me toreast mav Deem in the connective tissue, which is a supportive structure, the milk ...:ets, or the nipple. It may be nrAd in check and kept as a solitary nodule by the resisting forces of the body for some time, but eventually will break through and spread by enlargement or through tne lympnatic system to the arrr pit where the lymphatic glands temporarily halt it, only to become cancerous themselves. It may also spread through the blooc stream to the lungs and all parts Your Doctor Says . . . U on of a tries of written try member of the 'Jtah State Medical Astociation and mblsihed in cooperation with your ocal newspaper. These article! are cheduled to appear every other week hronghout the year in an effort to letter acquaint yon with problems of tealth, and designed to improve the of the people of Utah. f The following trticles g 01 . CANCER OF THE BREAST To appreciate the manifestations )f cancer in the breast, one must enow something about the relation-ihi- p between the growth of cancer ind the development of the human ody. Life begins with the fusion of i male and female reproductive :ell; from this union the complete structure of the body develops. The offspring resembles the parents, possesses the same organs and structure. Its growth is steady Then further until adulthood. growth ceases, und the body is maintained by a process of restoration and repair which continues throughout the life span. If, for sxample, a hand is cut, the reparative processes are immediately set in motion to restore the tissue ;o its original state. When healfurther cell ing is finished, growth beyond that necessary for repair is halted by a mysterious governing process. In the cancerous type of growth, :ells begin to develop within a certain organ or tissue of the body, at first resembling closely in structure the cells from which they originate, but they are not bound, as are normal cells, by any governing process. In contrast they grow wildly without restraint, break through the barriers the body sets up against them, and spread by direct expansion, by means of the lymphatic system, or through the blood stream, to distant parts of the body where they continue their growth. They then fyktVoluy ut, '55! LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby giveu that William R. Yardley, Beaver City, Beaver County, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer Change Appli cation No. which proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 35302 of 6 sec.-f- t. of water, being a part oi Award No. 59 of Beaver River Decree dated November 13, 1931. The water has been diverted from Bull Berry Corral Slough at, a point S. 250 ft. and W. 2375 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 29, T 29 S, R 7 W, S L B & U into the Blackner & Huntington Ditch and used from April 1 to October 31 to irrigate 35 acres in NV4, NWU- SW14 Sec 30, T 29 S, R 7 W, g S L B & M, and for purposes from Nov. 1 to April 1. Hereafter, 35302 of 6 sec.-f- t. of water will be diverted at a point N. 1650 ft. and E. 1617 ft. from W. SW Oor. Sec. 30, T 29 S, R S L B & M, and used from April 1 to October 31 as a supplemental supply to irrigate 61 acre? inSW?4 said Sec. 30, ami for stockwatering purposes from Nov.. 1 to April 1. stock-waterin- Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor, must be made In anida vit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1 Utah on or before February 20, 1955 ' Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER (Published In the Beaver Press Beaver, Utah, beginning December 24, 1954 and endlpg January 21, 1955.) tne Doay. If a nodule is found in the breast which cannot be definitely established as it mus' be removed surgically and subjected to careful microscopic examination. If it is found to be maliemant then the breast, the underlying muscie. tne tatty tissue of tht surrounding region, and the lym phatic structure together with al regional lymph nodes, must be re moved to effect a cure. Extensive treatment may be used following Burgery in some instances Periodic follow-u- p examinations of the patient are then made to determine if there is any evi-- j dence of recurrence of the disease These examinations should extent over a nureber of years. From the foregoing discussior of cancer of the breast, the fol lowing rules for the cure of thd disease can be formulated: first avoid injury or irritation of tht breast Do not wear supports, and guard against abrasion and bruises. Second conduct frequent self -- examinations to discover early as possible abnormalities such as lumps 01 masses, or bleeding of the nipple Dress the breast with the palm 01 the hand against the breast wall If a lump remains while gentle nresaure is exerted, consult a com petent physician immediately. The earlier cancer is detected, the greater are the chances f r cure Third, submit to periodical physical! examinations not less often than once a year. The three steps in fight"" against cancer are (1) pre vention (2) early detection (3) orompt and competent treatment OPEX HOUSE HONORS MR. AND MRS. WALTER L. MESSINGER A larep crowd of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde L. Messinger on Friday evening of last week to extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. The new Mrs. Messinger wore i aqua blue dress to which she pinned a pretty corsage. Corsages were also worn by Mrs. Clyde Messinger, Mrs. Woolsey, and Mrs. Marshall. Messineer. recent newlyweds. The euests were greeted at the, open house by the newlyweemeci couple, the bride's mother, Mrs. Effie Marshall of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Messinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolsey, aunt nd uncle of the hridegroom. The tift room was in charge of Mrs. Ruhv McMullin, and Elsie Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo P. Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris, and Miss nnabell Hales assisted with the lerving. . : Ladies Handicraft Club Met Mrs. Inera Van Orden enter tained the Ladies Handicraft club at her home on Friday afternoon of last week. Eisht were present, and the hostess served refresh ments at the close of the after noon. The next hostess will he Mrs. Mabel Gentry. m ! ?! Pinochle Club Entertained The Pinochle club was entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Shirley Beeson. Prizes went to Ila Burt, first; Lois mith, second; and Louise Lea sing, t'hird. The hostess served re freshments to the club members, rhe next party will be at the hom the PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1S55 A February bride will be Miss Pinochle Club" EnteruUned The Pinochle club was enterCarla Marshall, when she exchanges wedding promises with tained on Thursday evening, laat Bevan Mcintosh in the Maatl LPS week, at the home of Mrs. Attn Temple on February 4. The bride-elec-t, Swindlehurst. The prizes went to who is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Smith, Gwea Lund and lu& Marshall of Minersville, Hamilton. The hostess served reAugusta FRANCES STOTT TO WED last year from Beaver freshments to 12. The next partj graduated DOUGLAS GALE THIS MONTH and slate that time has had will be at the home of Dixie White. High, The engagement and Sail Lake City. in employment marriage of Miss Frances Stott who also is s being disclosed by her parenta. The brldegroom-to-bis a son of lu Salt Lake, employed Ir. and Mrs. Wesley Stott. Her Mr. and Mrs. Mayuard Mcintosh to date Albert By Mm. Besoiie F. Edwards Douglas 'tarriage Gale has been sent for Jan. 26tm, it Junction. Showers are planned for the Mrs. G. A. Fordham was called ind will be followed by a recep ride-to-b- e by friends In Miners- to Salt Lake the past week beion. ville and iSalt Lake. A reception cause of the Illness of her grandMiss Stott, who is in her senior will be held In Minersville. daughter, Pattle, daughter of Mr. vear at the high school, will be and Mrs. Douglas Briggs. Lates among the graduates in the spring reports are she Is much improved. and also will graduate from Sem- Holiday Supper Party Enjoyed Mrs. Leola Blackner and sou. was of She the The Justamere Sewing club en inary. secretary went to Salt Lake this week LKay Junior Class, a member of the tertalned their husbands at a holto visit Mr. and ;Mrs. Melviu Black-ue- r and on the reporter yearbook staff, iday supper party at the home of and other relatives. They reHeaver Bee, school paper, and oth- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson. turned home Monday. er activities at the school. A ham supper, with all the trimJack Murdock was brought to son of mings, was served, with all memThe 'bridegroom-elec- t, Mr. and .Mrs."Albert Gale, was a bers assisting with the arrange- his home the past week, after a patient at the Iron County graduate of last year, and active ments. Monte Carlo Whist was enin many events, including music joyed, following the supper, with hospital, following an automobile accident. and assisting with lights and some prizes being awarded. Ted Covington of Salt Lake City sound effects for various school productions. He was a graduate of Rirthday Anniversary Honored came Friday evening and was a the Beaver Seminary. At present, Mrs. Chase H. Murodck enter- guest at the J. W. Blackner's. Ou he has employment with John L. tained the Murdock family, Mon- Sunday, he returned to Salt Lafco, Celesta and Mrs. Riley. day evening In honor of the birth- accompanied by day anniversary of her husband. Couples' Club Entertained A supper was served to 12, and A Couples' club was held Sat- the remainder of the evening spent urday evening at the home of Mr. in playing Rook. and Mrs. Lee Strong. "Hearts" was m the entertaining game of the evening and prizes went to Mr. and Legion Auxiliary Met Monday Th Legion Auxiliary met MonMrs. Marvin White first; Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw, second, and day evening at the home of Alta low prizes to 'Mr. and Mrs. Karl Paice. Betsy Fillmore gave her g White and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yard-leessay, "I Speak for Refreshments were served to Democracy," and a vocal duet was ' 20. The next party will be at the given by Cherrie Smith and Mari' rf home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland lyn Tattersall, with Marilyn playSmith. ing the ukelele accompaniment. Ice cream and cake were served by Donna B. Cartwright, Anna Lou Nimble Thimble Club Mets The Nimble Thimble club met Goodwin and Alice Swlndlehurst. Monday evening at the home of Seventeen were present. The FebMickey Lowe. Mrs. Naomi Packard ruary meeting will be held on third gave a" review of the book, "Not Monday of that month at the home As a Stranger." The hostess served of Sara Mackerell. Mrs. Mackerell refreshments to ten. The next clu'j and Ellen Joseph will be In charge UTAH Mil FOUNDATION meeting iwlll be held at the home of the program which will be on Americanism, of Beth Morgan. Blackner. be The young couple will married Friday at the L.D.S. Temple in Salt Lake. Mrs. Ann Blackner was brought home from the Iron County hospital, Tuesday, after a tonsil oper atlon. Mr. and Mrs. Duaae Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Max Stewart, and Elaine Blaekner have all visited with the Blackners the past. week. George Maryuarrds.m of Nevada, came Sunday to take !iW mother, Mrs. Jennie Marquai'dsoa, back with him for a ironth or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and sons of Nephi came Monday evening to spend a few days visiting the Lawrence Thompsons aim others. Mr, and Mrs. Dern Ostoru ana son of Miltord and Mr. and Mrs. Myers, South Milford, visited tha Robert Osboms on Sunday. e, GREENVILLE Sharon and Sterling, children and Mrs. George Horion Milford spent Saturday with Mr. be-iiv- g Mr. and Mrs. G. DRINK MILK r is- r BEAUTICIANS j. e J ,r-iI vv employe) KcotvroRs 49 t - i.i .Nine :0 e, HOSPITAL INSURANCE Inspect' Policy FREE Kansas City, Mo, Even mei and 'woraeft 60 t $1 can aPPly fr hospitalization insurance offered by Old American of Kansas City, reliable well established firm. Why borrow money, use up sav- ngs, or rely on others If you arc 'lOFpitalized? Old American's pol- 'i"y can help, you, for it covers wost accidents and sicknesses. .You need send no money now The policy' will be snt for free inspection. No obligation. No one will call. Simply mail postcard or letter (giving age) to Old Ameri can Ins. Co., 5 West 9th, Dept H 143K, Kansas-Cit-y 5, Mo. pp ai? Keeps Ft 60 TQ 85 APPLY FOR ' ' 1;3 RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES r" i DOCTORS, pENTiSTS I I ! ITS 03 3 Si DOB ilSOEliSS vPOCERV EVPLOYtF.S J ill . " ' I . TCACHtRS ' . " pHASMACSiTS 't . 7Z State. Utah Copper can create jobs only when costs, of operation are at a reasonable level so it can compete successfully with other producers who sell copper. Costs of supplies, services, labor and taxgs help determine the extent of the benefits of copper production benefits that reach out to every home in our State. One of the valuable functions banks offer 2,600 7.MtRS J t mm "Utah's Economic Patttrtv, Bwrtm This Bank offers a variety of services to everyone in the community. If you want Traveler's Checks or wish to send money abroad, we will gladly srve BEAVER CITY BRAiiCH OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK Economic Ratarth, University of Utah, 1953. f 1UJNO St AtlON IMPVOYtfS 214 PUbltSHtRS 1 you. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 10,000.00 CORP. WITH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE f Burintst oni m 0 j tm... MOTION PICTURE, AWUStMtWT 22b , ''irttftftof rr s "ir , Ifennecott Copper Corporation A Good Ntigbbtr Htlpi-- g ! BmiU Bttur j "1 percentage to all classifications and you can see how, important copper production is to the prosperity of the whole 7aGf ifawS Kuril hi. . production. These figures come from studies which show that for every job in a basic industry like Utah Copper, approximately four additional jobs are created elsewhere in the Stat to meet company and employee needs. This means that for the 6,000 Utah Copper employees, 24,000 other jobs are created in Utah. That's more than 9 per cent of all the people employed. Apply that percentage to the State's 1114 barbers and we find copper keeps 103 of them in business. The surrounding illustrations show how this 9 per cent applies to a few other job classifications in Utah. Apply the OVER FOREIGN COUNTRIES THUS AlOING BOTH OUR EXPORT AND IrAPORT TRADES. 1 The 1 03 barbers are a portion of the 24,000 Utarins not on Utah Copper's payroll whose jobs result from copper (Advertisement) IS A SYSTEM FOR REMITTING MONEY TO . x f'.KERS Mrs. Augusta Marshall, Miners-vlllhas spent a week visiting at he home of her daughter, Mri. Uton Atkin and family. CAN . Lj '.3 of Mrs. Lesslng. PEOPLE -'R j- ' V of JS Dan Thomas, who has employment with the telephone comp;my. came from Salt Lake Friday evewii.li ning and spent the week-en- d Mrs. Alice Barton. U 'K o Horton. and relax! VOU CAN SEND hWeWBVALL BEAVER (UTAH) prize-winnin- Beaver Study Club Entertained The Beaver Study club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ina McQuarrie. The dook reoort. "Mv Brother, My Enemy. was given by Thora Beeson. There were fifteen present and they were Rirthday Anniversary Party Held served refreshments by the hos Mrs. A. B. Cline was honored tess. it a birthday anniversary party m x 3n Saturday at her home in the Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards Annex. Dinner was served to ten, vhich included members of the fa and Mrs. Mary Lou Gray visitea ulty and friends, Mr. and Mrs. the Vivian Edwards on Saturday. Wm. L. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrj. Wm. Baker, Mrs Effie Marshall, Ed. Bohn, Mrs. Stan Tattersall Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pickard an! the guest of honor. The BANKER'S STORY I ENGAGEMENT OF CARJLA MARSHALL ANNOUNCED Vi J DEPT. STOkE ,, |