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Show Grace H. Judd, Lee Bailey Handle NeWsJProgress Circulation for Herald in Nephi Area in Field of Urology Outlined by Speaker Modern surgical methods have greatly reduced the mortality rate for operations on the male urinary system, Dr. Fred S. Ends-le- y Jr., told Rotarians at their weekly meeting on Friday. Dr. Endsley is a member of the Provo Rotary Club. The death rate for such operah tions today, he said, is of 1 per cent, compared with more than 50 per cent 25 years ago. This has come about through research, a more general knowledge of the urinary .system and its functions, and through improved techniques. One of the biggest dangers of the urinary system, he noted, is the large number of men in their later years who develop cancerous growths. At age 75, for example, 30 per cent of all men will have this type of cancer, and only five per cent will be what doctors consider as "curable." The only way to combat K, he said, is early diagnosis, and most cases can be cured if detected in To do this, Dr. Endsley time. strongly recommended to Rotari-an- s that they have a complete physical examination at least once each year, especially if they are 50 years of age or older. ii Daily Herald circulation and news coverage in the Nephi area of Juab County are being handled n citizens of the by two community Lee Bailey and Mrs. G. R. (Grace H.) Judd. Although The Herald has been delivered in Juab County only a relatively short time, the Central Utah daily has been especially in the area. A new district has recently been opened up in Eureka where Mrs. Margaret Lucas is the newt, reporter. Police News Mr. Bailey, the Nephi district circulation representative, also covers some of the news, including stories which break from the police department, sheriff's office, highway patrol and hospital; accidents and fires, court news, politics, obituaries, labor and aviation news, and church news. He is an active civic and church worker, a former member of the Kiwanis Club, and past president of the Nephi Chamber of Comwell-know- well-receiv- one-tent- ed v ft articles. Mrs. Judd has lived in Nephi most of her life but she and Mr. Judd resided in Provo for several years where she became president of the Provo Women's Council, largest women's club in the city, nd worked in various church capacities. In her earlier life she taught school for five years in Tooele County. Among the church positions she has held have been stake YWMIA president, organist, and Relief Society teacher. She resides at 9 N. 1st E. in Nephi and her phone number is 471-- The Herald invites you to call Mrs. Judd or Mr. Bailey if you have news to report. Mr. Bailey will also handle any problems relative to circulation and delivery service. ' " Mrs. Grace H. REPRESENT HERALD IN NEPHI in news Nephi, and Judd, left, Herald correspondent Lee Bailey, right, Nephi district circulation agent who also covers part of the news. merce. Women's, Civic News Mrs. Judd, a prominent church and club woman, covers society and women's news, golden weddings, civic clubs, the city and county offices, military news, celebrations, briefs and personals, the agricultural office, and feature - . 7 2 Spanish Fork Jaycees Plan Easter Egg Hunt for Kids SPANISH FORK "Thar'll be 2500 eggs in them thar hills for the younguns come April 20." So say local Jaycees in reference to their annual Easter egg hunt with committeemen under the chairmanship of Wayne Nelson. The fete will be held on the high school campus and city baseball park area beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 20, as was previously stated. All children of the area under the age of 12 will be eligible to participate. Local merchants are cooperating with the Jaycees in providing the eggs for the big hunt. Each egg will be stenciled with the name of the store donating it and will be redeemable for a prize or free merchandise at that store. Assisting Mr. Nelson in the di rection of the affair will be Ted Leifson, Rv Carter, Ray Allen Swenson, and Don Ludlow. The committee has established a rule for this year's hunt limiting each participant to three eggs according to Mr. Nelson. Charges Dismissed In Assault Case X-ra- y, A. K. Breinholt, secretary of the dealt with the prostate gland and its functions and problems, and club, reported the improvement also methods of surgery and which are being made at Rotary treatment. Park in Provo Canyon, one of the J. Hamilton Calder was pro- Provo Rotary Club's service gram chairman for the day and projects. Next week's meeting is schedintroduced Dr. Endsley. Visiting Rotarians included Phil Jensen uled for the Provo High School, from American Fork, Sam F. where Rotarians will be taken on Murphy from New York City, Bill a tour of the new building and Hayes from Temple, Texas, and by Superintendent of "I. M. Wise" from New York City. Schools Dr. J. C. Moffitt. The MEATS and FROZEN FOODS -f- or- Lockers & Home Freezers 6 months to pay fa-ciliti- es started. Dr. Endsley had several charts Guests were Neil Loveridge from school's A CappelLa Choir will preand sketches of the urinary sys- Provo and Kay Lyman from Salt sent a musical program for the tem, and' presented in factual Lake City. group, according to Dr. Moffitt. terms the function of each part. SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1957 SUNDAY HERALD A good part of his presentation IJtah County. Utah FORD'S LOCKER PLANT 776 N. 5 W. Ph. FR V THE SILKY LOOK FOR DUTIES PROVE UNINFL.UENTIAL James Wil LEON, Iowa (UP) son, 27, of Osceola, Iowa, appar ently didn't profit much from his former Job. Wilson, former em ploye of the state Drivers License Division, was fined $50 Friday for reckless driving. WILL LEAD f tHC FASHION PARADE REMODELING EPHRAM At request of the state Friday, charges Dr. Endsley pointed out that the field of urology has progressed a long way during 'the past decade, and that urologists can usually diagnose any problem before treatment i started. Such modern aids as liquid coloring, and other do a gnostic techniques make it possible to give many different types of tests which usually locate the problem before treatment is at Rotary Meeting against Raymond Stan- assault with deadly weapon (a knife) against a girl resisting his advances, were dismissed in Fourth District Court, inasmuch as the "defendant was in custody in another jurisdiction." 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