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Show LEADER. HE Tremonton. Utah Vour Doctor Thursday. August 30. 1956 EAST GARLAND By Mrs. Eph Petersen Ball Team Makes Good Showing make a good accounting of themselves next year. They will lose two players, Vaughn Rhodes and Kent Shaffer, but will pick up 3 or 4 younger boys. Among them will be Larry Bourne who recently moved into the ward. Mrs. J. P. Christens en accompanied the Wayne Cams to the Idaho Falls Temple Thursday for the marrigae of their daughter Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Smith and Julie Ann Campbell of Burbank, Calif., and Lois Smith of Victor-vill- e visited Wednesday and Thursday at the Warren Hansen The Jr. ball team reached of the tournathe Lake at Salt ment City, winning the game Thursday, then lost the one Friday, and were in the finals. They made a very good showing and we home. are so proud of them and shoul Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hansen and son Chris were Thursday overnight guests at their parents home. Eugene left Saturday morning for summer training at Fort Ord, California. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oyler were in Pleasant View for the weekend. On Sunday they with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archibald went to Mirror Lake in the Uintahs and returned by way of Park City and Parleys Canyon into Salt Lake City. DeAnn and Laura returned with them to spend a week with their grandStudy at the largest parents. university in the Mountain Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilde of West where you learn how Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the Kenneth Shaffer to live as well as how to home. make a living. Mrs. Eph Peterson and Mrs. Henry Sorensen were in charge of Arts and Crafts of the Women's Division at the Fair. Ball Team Makes Good Showing Ned Jackson and family came MERCHANT n from Montana to the L. M. home Saturday night. The ARTIST Jacksons spent Sunday visiting BANKER friends in Logan. DOCTOR The Jacksons and Holmans NURSE were in Salt Lake City Monday visiting points of interest. AIRMAN Mike Thorton of Salt Lake TEACHER City is spending three weeks at FARMER the Golden Adams home. WRITER Louis Larson and boys and Lee Allen and boys spent ThursSECRETARY day night and Friday in High ENGINEER Creek Canyon on a horse-bac- k semi-fina- ls elim-innate- d Get Your Education the Y's Way Is Your Goal Hol-ma- ? DIPLOMAT riding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler and family were Ogden visitors Saturday. The L. R. Shaffer family held their reunion at the grove Saturday. They had lunch and a program. Guests outside the family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. John Benton. All of Mrs. Shaffer's children were present. Mary Korth who has been a house guest of the Orval for two weeks returned to her home in Nampa, Ida., Monday. Mrs. Pearl Grover is preparing to teach in Bear River City the coming school term. Gives Birthday Party Mrs. Dean Anderson entertained for her daughter, 4th birthday anniversTwenty-si- x ary Wednesday. little friends participated in games and refreshments which featured a decorated birthday cake. J. D. AJlred, who is working with a construction outfit in Jackson Hole Country spent the weekend at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Atkinson and family who are vacationing here from their home in DENTIST MUSICIAN ACCOUNTANT MANAGER HOMEMAKER ACTOR PSYCHOLOGIST SOCIOLOGIST LIBRARIAN SCIENTIST Gro-ve- It's Your's If You Prepare Plan NOW to Enroll Sept. 20 Registration....Sept. 24-2- 5 Freshmen For Information Write Public Relations BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO UTAH NOW a' complete HOME LAUNDRY G-- E for only a week AUTOMATIC WASHER DRYER-CONDITION- ER wathar that claan and radaoiu ttta wash water ta ara yit daaaar datfca. Th New Filter-FlSystem filter your wash. Washing lint out of Over 50 Big Capacity more clothes capacity than many other washers. Water Saver Control for mall loads, Activator Washing clean clothes piece by piece. Plut Automatic Detergent Dispenser Operating on washer lid-Fa- mous G-- written Tha aVyar that arias, ftofh, clathaa . . . lactHcatty. Save time and work ends weather worries and lag-- . ging heavy wet clothes cuts ironing too. Protects clothes from and weather wear. Makes clothes soft and fluffy they smell tweet and clean. Sprinkles clothes automati-calleliminate tiresome hand sprinkling. Plus simple dial and controls Either 115 C-t or operation warranty. suo-fadi- y posh-butto- n 230-vol- RUSS ELECTRIC PHONE AL TREMONTON annoy ingly complicated so let us just call it a unit of radiation from whatever source and let it rn at that. It is a safe assertion that uistain cs of persons y in harmed by diagnosis are extremely rare rs i C? Thr fnJlfidwc ii one of a strs oj attieU; rrtrif-rrof the Utah State bftduai niltu niitjUnn nnH publnhed in iH'peratun with jut i'nai w wsimpff. Time attulti ate S'heduird f p'df fny flhtf week fluohfu-u- t the year u nn i)uil to bitter aojuatnt yu with frfvhlrms 7 hfiiiii. aiifl drittr4 to imp, out the utti-- ' .fth J Utah. . The matter of bluod changes is largethe personal hazard of the radiologist. Daily use of the fluorosi ope and constant exposure to its scattered rays is his special iross to bear if he works ly cons ientiouslv. The use of lead rubber shields and gloves is of course a rcat help, but. even so, a substantial number of good doctors have been brought to an early grave by use. THE DANGERS OF of the fluoroscope year aft year arid RADIATION many valuable hands have been ruined by carelessness in setting fractures and under fluoroscopic guidance. In the more Ever time the discovery of y 189.0 and in lh!(8 anuim respectively, recent instances there was an obvious has been known that radiation can element of recklessness and the list of r harmful to the human body if revictims included a large percentage of vived in sufficient quantity. The same general practitioners and bone socialists. be of said epsom salts, aspirin, light The third classification has lately r for that matter, toothpaste, but here seems to be a sinister mystery received rather wide publicity for the ,bout radiation that alarms people. The following reasons: In the first place, it is generally known that germ plasm ishennp in of the atomic age with the Hiroshima bomb and the subsequent and embryonic tissue is highly sensitive ictivities in atomic fission have made to radiant energv. In the second place, oth scientists and laymen gravely con- the anticipated effects of the Hiroshima cerned about radiation injuries. This is bomb in the way of production of mu tations (monstrosities) are about due to apparent most often among patients in make their appearance. Extensive re an laboratory. Lately, a common search on this situation was completed question in such a place is, "Doctor, last year. The doctor in charge of the 'low much exposure will 1 get with this investigation read a paper disclosing his examination?" findings in Salt Lake Citv last June. In injuries may be described under general, the results of the bomb in the skin ;hiee headings: First, damage; production of abnormal babies were not eondly, blood changes from prolonged as he anticipated. In other words, the exposure of people working with of monstrosities coming frbm percentage or radium; and thirdly, possible injury the of women who were exposed groups exo an unborn baby by heavy to the bomb did not differ notably from posure of its pregnant mother. The first the normally expected in the aband second conditions are well recog-:izt- sencefigure of radiation. It has been pointed possibilities and subject to definite out by many learned biologists that the lid established rules concerning amount mutations may make iiid frequency of exposure The third expected in the 3rd or 4th generations s still somewhat of a mystery and its ' naturally the proof is still forthcoming. of significance is still indefinite !!(-id undemoiistrable in the human race, The only conclusion one can make r'ollouing prolonged exposure to radia-i'li- i regarding the current radiation warni he skin of a patient will show vary-nings are that patients have no reason degrees of reaction often referred for concern so long as they do their doca) a.- - a burn. The average minimal skin toring within responsible medical circles. 'lose leading to a slight reddening and It is a safe assertion that the medical io permanent effects is 000 to 800 R's. man of today is more concerned about siven at one time. There is a large his patient's safety than ever before. This is a natural attitude that has come difieience in personal susceptibility !i pending on complexion and age. along with high potency drugs, surgery .Most patients may receive from 20 to never before thought possible, and the 20 exposures in the making of widespread use of radiation in all forms films in a single day without skin effect. for treatment and diagnosis of human The definition of the H, by the way, is ills. . y y y y d e ji y Carbondale, 111., spent two days RETURNS FROM in Payson with Mrs. Helen WASHINGTON VISIT Cowan and family. They are now at Yellowstone National Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood Park. were in Tremonton Tuesday to meet their son, Douglas who Alva Rhodes Is 111 Word has been received from was returning home from Wood Wash., where he spent Carey, Ida., that Alva Rhodes land, ten days visiting friends. has been seriously ill and was in the hospital, but is imuroved so that he could return home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sorensen By Myrle Udy and family of Richmond, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sorensen and family went to Salt Lake City Monday to visit a few days. The boys and girls in Ron Mrs. Dorris Peterson and children returned home Thursday Hales Sunday School class were after being away two weeks. taken to Salt Lake City Monday They went to Gunnison to at- where they visited Welfare tend funeral services for a bro- Square, the Temple Grounds, ther of Mrs. Peterson, then the State Capitol and the Zoo. enjoyed it very much. Mr. they visited relatives there and TheyMrs. Ron Hales and Bishop in Cedar City and Ruth, Nev., and where Cleland acquired a car. and Mrs. Leland Capener acThey also visited relatives in companied them. Mrs. Ruby Ward and Mrs. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Francis Pet- Hattie Ward of Cache Valley erson and family of Washington visited Phebe Ward and other Terrace spent the weekend at relatives Friday. Mrs. Rayola Walker visited the Peterson home. Mrs. Lyle Johnson of Merid- the Art Wards Friday. The Ron Hales family with ian, Ida., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaffer from Boise, Carolyn, Thayne, Deanna, Mr. Ida. where she visited her par- and Mrs. Bevan Hales, Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler Mrs. Dean Floyd and baiby of Salt Lake City and Bob Zollinfor four days. Mrs. Roy Oyler Jr. from ger spent a day in Logan can Caldwell, Ida., who has been yon during the week. Enjoys Birthday Party with her grandfather, who is ill Mrs. Ted Macfarlane enterin Tremonton visited at the Oyler home Sunday and again tained during the week for her on Wednesday before returning daughter Annette's birthday Fourteen boys and girls thor home. Mr. and Mrs. Oyler accompan oughly enjoyed the afternoon ied Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grover and the dainty refreshments served by Mrs. Macfarlane. to Brigham City Sunday. , Patricia Allen spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Oyler attended a party given by the Hunts in Samaria with Mr. and Mrs. Food Corporation at Box Elder Earl Hughes. Lawrence Allen spent the Park Thursday evening. Mrs. Karen Hansen of Logan week in Salt Lake City with called at the Ross Rhodes home Mr. and Mrs. Newell Udy and returned Sunday with Mr. and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson Mrs. Delose Udy who spent the and daughter, Tamra were Brig weekend there. Mrs. Jame9 M. Burt of Ogden ham City visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of visited her sister, Mrs. Ron Huntington, Utah visited at the Hales during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hanni and Frank Hall home last week. family of Ogden spent the weekend with the Mary Udy family. Don Garfield home on Furlough Maxine Johnsen spent Tues Mrs. Jess Garfield met her day and Wednesday in Ogden son Don at the Ogden airport and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hirschi Tuesday. He was sent home for three weeks to recuperate from and boys attended the Hirschi an operation performed at Fort family reunion at Willow Park, Saturday. Lewis, Wash., recently. Amasa Clark and Jodie Rob inson of Davis Co., visited T. J. VISITORS AT THE Udy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Mangum TAYLOR HOMES and new baby visited the Ed Visitors at the Ralph and Udys Saturday night and SunCharles Taylor homes during day. Mrs. Virgil Richins and chilthe past week were the Harold Crist family of Scott City, Kans., dren of Ogden spent the weekand he LeRoy Coolcy family of end with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Garden City, Kans. Hales, Mrs. Richins' parents. Mrs. Jarieal Stone of Plain Mrs. Susan House, a cousin of the Tayors from Springfield, City visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 111., was also a visitor. AA the visitors from the mid- George Forsberg. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Nish of west were interested in the new operations of the Taylors Logan visited Mrs. Nish's mothin the New Valley Develop- er, Mrs. Agnes Burnett, Saturment. They expressed pleasure day. In Tremonton and Bear River Mrs. Marian Hales spent a Valley, and enjoyed the natural few dayi in Salt Lake City with beauty of this section of the her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hales. state. RIVERSIDE Class Enjoys Trip To Salt Lake City PORTAGE By Bin. Gibbs Allen Win Honors At State Meet Sheila Morris, Kathie Harris and Irene Hall won first place with their A Cappella trio "Be the Best of Whatever Fou Are", at Malad Stake. The event was the annual Summeree for Mia Maids, Explorers, Junior Gleaners and Junior M Men. It was held at Williams Grove. The program consisted of skits, readings, vocal and instrumental music. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose on Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Ledford Adams and family of Middletown, Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs. Oren Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Allen and daughter, Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coombs and family and Mrs. Janice Hansen and son, Steve of Riverside enjoyed an outing at Downata Hot Springs Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Neil spent a few days last week at Yellowstone National Park. Leonard Hoskins left Wednesday for Edmonds, Wash., where he has employment. His father, E. T. Hoskins accompanied him to Edmonds and returned Sunday by plane. Visiting Thursday of last week with Rochelle Allen were Miss Chloe Ann Price of Malad and Mrs. Kenneth Sessions of Brigham City. Miss Marva Jean Parkinson who has spent the summer at Ogden has returned home to go to school. Larry Allen spent Friday and Saturday at Ogden visiting with George Mansfield who is on leave from the Army. Visiting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Reese and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pettingill of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gleed and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gleed and family of Malad. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Howell of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Forsgreen of Cleveland, Ida., visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Dennis Allen son of Mr. and Mrs. Douggan Allen spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hall. Roger Hall who is employed at Ogden also spent Saturday and jr IN MOTOR NsLDS Sunday at home with his parRay Buttcane of Blackfoot visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley. Mrs. Boyd Madsen and son of White Hall, Mont., have been visiting the last few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. John. Attend Family Reunion The Knudsen reunion was held Sunday at Brigham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall. Those from- here who attended were Mrs. E. T. Hoskins, Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and the children of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knudson, Buddy Knudson and girl friend, Gloria Cornwall of Tremonton. Steve Harris left Wednesday for Ft. Bliss, Texas. He is stationed there in the Armed Forces. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Harris. ents. WILL MEET SON IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coomt and daughter Margaret expect to leave Sept. 5, for New York City, to meet Elder Ray Coombs Who is returning from Germany' after serving as a missionary there for the past two years THE LEADER Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. - MfMBER UTAH STAT Of rx f PRCS AS SOCUTiOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.50 per. year. advance) .Entered at the post office at Tremonton, .Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1J2S under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTTNG Editor, Publisher : DRIVE-I- N THEATRE Miles West of Tremonlon Gales Open 7:30 p.m. SHOWS START AT DUSK Wi THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY August 30, 31, Sept. 1 AVA HUMPHREY I EOGART Ifeill GARDNER tm BAREFOOT CARTOON SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, September 2, 3, 4 Mark twain Wkm 2 CARTOONS NEWS FREE ADMISSION io the drivers of all CARS. Tuesday night, Sept. 4 MERCURY TRANSPORT. 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