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Show I Page 12 Mental Illness Include Many Types Of Disorders With As M any Causes By George S. Stevenson, M.D. National Medical Consultant Association for Health Mental This is the (Editors Note fourth of a series of eight articles being sponsored by the Mental Health Committee of the Layton Kiwanls Club.) Perhaps the question about men tal illness that is asked more often than any other is: "What is mental illness? Actually, the question should be asked this way: "What ore mental illnesses?, because there are more than a hundred different kinds of mental disorder. They range from mild to severe: they occur at any time of life from infancy to old age; they affect both men and women and rich and poor alike. Some of the serious mental illnesses have a physical cause such as those resulting from a brain in jury, from severe alcoholism, from poisonous chemicals or from damage to the brain caused by advanced syphilis. Many other patients now in mcrttal hospitals are suffering from mental illness due to bodily changes, such as cerebral arteriosclerosis and senile psychosis, which occur in the later years of life. Then there are mental illnesses for which there is no known physical cause. They are called the functional psychoses. Among psythese are the choses, the involutional psychosis, Of course, it and schizophrenia. when have done we turn out, may more research, that there is some physical basis for these illnesses suffering from schizophrenia. One thing all serious mental illnesses have in Common is that they usually require hospital care and treatment. And generally, the sooner these illnesses are discovered and treated, the better the patients chancts for recovery. This and other information on mental illness can be found in a leaflet published by the National Association for Mental Health called Sunte Things You Should Know About Mental and Emotional Illnesses. You cun obtain a free copy by wr.iting the Utah Association for Mental Health, HI East 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Utah, or telephoning DAvis There is probably no such thing as a purely mental illness. All physical illnesses produce some changes in one's emotions and all mental illnesses produce some sort of change in the physical side of the Dr. C. H. Hardin Branch. person. Joseph Barkdull Graduates From Recruit Training Farmington -- Joseph M. Barkdull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Barkdull fo 232 N. First East, Farmington, graduated from recruit training July 2 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The nine weeks of boot camp Included drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling and the too. . Schizophrenia is the most com- use of small arms. Following two weeks leave, gradmon of all the serious mental illwill be assigned to shipboard uates half of all accounts for nesses. It the patients now in mental hospi- duties or service schools dependtals. Because it strikes early in life ing on the qualifications each has it is called the psychosis of youth, demonstrated. In one state, of all children and The larger the income, the hardyoung adults up to the age of 14 who were admitted to mental hos- er it is to live within it. Richard Whately. pitals for the first time, 66 were manic-depressi- NEW SUBSCRIBERS THE & REFLEX THE " Warren A. M. J , Kaysville- - . ' Mrs. G. A. Purdy Stewart Brick Wood Company Mrs. 0. A. Williams -Ray S. Odd Wilford Smith Wendell Maxfield Paul Major Dr. C. E. John B. Dowdle Audrene Yates Melvin Davis Albert Denny " Clearfield , D. Jessop Jerry Bountiful Bountiful State Bank Out of State Benard Park, Storden, Minnesota. L J. Cunningham, Heron Lake, Minnesota. Daniel OBrien, Tacoma, Wash' ington. ! James A. Smith, Colorado Springs,' Colorado. Renewals Layton 1 i Mrt Samuel Cook i Mrs. Charlotte Bodily Bishops Ford Sales Mrs. I. F. Buckley Mrs. Wallace S.' Christiansen Gearfield Melvin J. Fifield Alvin D. Stoker Bountiful Mrs. Emily Eldredge Minneapolis Minn. - Mrs. J. B. Shirk Soda Springs, Idaho Mrs. Ray Davis X. The BANKER S STOR Y rTiie31PQ SBKfi? Tirst Coin issued by the United States of America HhC 13 COLONIES, UNDER THt AKna.es of Confederation, ll lA Wl WERE NOT WILLING 70 ESTABLISH A CENTRAL MINT. UlMONG THE LIMITED COINS ORDERED BY CONGRESS, HOWEVER, ASS was the Fugio Cent whose inscription Mind Your Business' is ATTRIBUTED to Benjamin Franklin. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BARNES BANKING Kaysville, Utah The' REFLEX YWMIA Outing Mutual age girls from the Syracuse jSecondW ard jef t early Montwo day camp day morning for outing at Como Springs. Accompanying the girls were Mrs. Rex Tree Reunion M. Thurgood and Mrs. Kenneth The Edward Tree family reunion L. Thurgood of the ward YWMIA was held last Monday at Como presidency and also several other Springs, About sixty members en- MIA officers. joyed a picnic lunch, swimming, bowling and skating. Guest of Trees Mr. and Mrs. Wilford W. Tree New Son had have as their guest the past Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells are the proud parents of a baby boy week, Mrs. Trees sister, Mrs. Mary born last week at an Ogden Hos- Davis of Marble. Minnesota. pital. Grandparents in Syracuse, , are the Royal Ramptons. Mrs. Injured Leg Wells will be remembered as the Larry Bradshaw is home on leave from U. S. Navy because of the former Betty Rampton. hospitalization of his father, Fred Bradshaw. Logan Guests The elder, Mr. Bradshaw is sufMr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook were from a badly fractured leg fering homes the last guests Sunday at is in the Dee Hospital in Ogand of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook. and den. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pingree of Logan. In Texas Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cuthbert and Sessions Granddaughters Miss Shirley Flint and Mrs. Irma daughter Patricia are spending a Snow and baby of Ogden, were month in San Antone, Texas. Mrs. visitors last week end at the home Cuthbert, a government employee of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. is attending a special schooling while there. Ole C. Sessions. SyracuseHappenings By Virginia Bennett Phone Gearfield ' Sessions Family Seventy members of the family of Mrs. Esther Tolman Sessions and the late Perry Sessions enjoyed an outing Sunday afternoon at the Syracuse Park. Those who came to attend from included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sessions and son, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Richards and daughter of Farming-ton- ; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Snow and baby of Ogden; Mrs. Clark Sessions and daughter and Miss Shirley Flint of Ogden; Mrs. Retta Payne, Mrs. Ruth Wolf and Mr. Garth Payne of Bprley, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton of Union; Dr. and Mrs. Ray Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Sessions and their families of Clearfield. out-of-to- SFC Edward M. Scoffield . . . receive letter of commendation from his commanding officer. Edward Scoffield Commended For Performance Layton SFC Edward M. Scoffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Scoffield, Layton, and husband of Carol Woodard Scoffield, this week received a special commendation from his commanding officer, Major Gen. LeRoy H. Anderson, at the Yakima Firing Center in Washington. DurThe commendation read: 1956 before field and the unit ing training of the 90th Infantry Division, you have distinguished yourself in the performance of your duties as supply sergeant for the 96th Military Police ComYour efficient advance pany. planning and organization of the needs of your section has contributed substantially to the effectiveness of scheduled training. You have performed extra duties and assignments willingly and in such a manner to inculcate and maintain high morale and espirit de corps. Your exemplary conduct and devotion reflects the finest traditions of the military service. Ten such awards were presented to men at Yakima. Bodily Outing Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bodily and family, Miss Beverly and Beth and Gary Bodily, all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Van Bodily and baby daughter of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bodily and baby daughter of Salt Lake, all enjoyed a birthday picnic dinner last Sunday at South Fork. The party was given in honor of all the Bodily men as their birthdays are within a few days of each other. Fishing Trip and Barbara Anderson Wayne and Marlin and Marlene Hill thoroughly enjoyed last week end fishing in Idaho. Ogden Guests Primary Meeting Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. LawEarl Mrs. Julia Bodily held the monthI. rence were guests on Criddle executive last ly Primary meeting Monday afternoon at her home Wednesday of Mrs. William F. here. Those attending were Mrs. Russell at her home in Ogden. Eva Christensen and Mrs. Bodily of Syracuse and Mrs. Edith Steed MIA Meet - and Mrs. Ethel Holt of Clearfield. The ladies board members of the North Davis Stake MIA, were Oregon Trip guests of Mrs. Don R. Sessions Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schofield vaca- at her new home in Clearfield, last tioned last week through Portland, Wednesday fourteen evening, Oregon. While there they visited members of the organization were with relatives of Mrs. Schofield. present. Mrs. Sessions is the past August 9, 1956 , Junior Gleaner Stake leader. The next monthly meeting will be held the first Wednesday in September at the home of Mrs. Ken Gardner. Supper. Party party was enjoyed Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Cinda Smedley by members of her family. A supper Idaho Visitors Mrs. Afton Bradshaw and daughter, Judy are visiting this week atBlaekfoot, Idaho, with Mrs. Bradshaws mother, who is ill. MIA Camp Syracuse Ward MIA girls are enjoying a three day camp outing at the Meadows, east of Huntsville, this week. In charge of this group are Mrs. Pauline McBride and Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld. They were assisted by other lady officers and also several of their husbands went along to assist in the pitching of tents, wood gathering for the fires, and to be jn hand for other jobs. Liberty Park Party Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Criddle, Mrs. Lynn J. Wilcox and her five children and Mrs. Pearl Stoker attended a dinner party given at Liberty Park last Saturday by Mrs. Ruel Hunsaker and daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Shoemaker and Mrs. Jaquilyn Walkenhorse. n, Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Williard Brown and family had as Sunday guests, Mr. Browns sister, Mrs. Mildred and son, Douglas of Salt Lake Bar-lo- City. JOURNAL Clifford D. Strong. E. J. Sharon New Subscriptions Kaysville Mrs. Arden Sandall Tony Porreca Layton Calvin L. Selley Leland Nalder . CO. Baby Girl Born In Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ongley, Biloxi, Mississippi, announce the arrival of a baby girl, their second child and daughter, born 30 July. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Ongley, Bountiful. Mrs. Ongley will be remembered as Gay Hill. When worth men fall out, only one of them may be faulty at first; but if the strife continue long, both commonly become guilty. Thomas Fuller. ROBATE and GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult Clerk of District Court or he Respective Signers for Further Information. L Notice to Creditors PROBATE NO. 9196 In the District Court, Probate Division in and for Davis County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of DAVID DENZIL EGAN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with necessary vouches to the undersigned at the law office of Wallace, Adams, and Peterson, 512 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah, on r before the 15th day of October, 1056. Dated this 3rd day of August, Feels Even Better than He Looks I 1936. GLEN W. ADAMS of Wallace, Adams & Peterson, 312 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah. Published in The Reflex August , 16, 23, 30, 1956. Notice Ever notice how a man looks when he takes the wheel of his new Cadillac and heads for his favorite highway? Take a good look the next time you have a chance we. think youll see a happy man! Theres just no mistaking the pride and satisor the happiness faction that show in his face and contentment that reside in his heart. And, as any experienced Cadillac owner can testify, he jeels every bit as wonderful as he looks For a journey in the car of cars Is both a marvelous tonic for the spirit . . . and a wonderful opportunity for physical rest and relaxation. It starts the instant he slips Into the drivers scat and rests his hands on the wheel. Those deep, soft cushions hold him in perfect comfort . . . and he is surrounded by beauty and luxuiy. Even before be sets the car in motion, some of lifes care and worry seem to go out of his day. nd y-a- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat August 20, 1056, at 2:00 oclock ?. M. in the Commissioners Room n the Davis County Court House, Farmington, Utah, is the time set by the Board of County Commis-tioneof Davis County for considfor the ering an appropriation rf wourt House Building Addition Account in the sum of fl00.000.00, to be used for the purchase of land, payment of architects fees and construction costs of the new proposed Court House addition. Anv objections to the above proposed appropriation may be filed wfith the Davis County Auditor pri-o- r to hearing date and any person interested may appear and be heard it said time and place ia ivfn Pursuant to 19 .Section lull Code Capter 22, Annotated, 3953 1 STRONG, .Dvi County Auditor. Published Davis County Refler August 9, 1956. ... And then comes the miracle of Cadillac per formance. Its an inspiration just to sit at the wheel to looknut over that graceful hood . . . and to watch the miles flow gracefully by. And how easy it all Is. Just a gesture of his hand on the steering wheel and the car follows effortlessly and obediently. Just a touch of his toe to the accelerator and the car answers instantly to the command. Just a nudge of his foot on the braking pedal and the car comes to a smooth, safe, silken stop. ... Sound wonderful? Well, we sincerely urge you to come in at your first convenience- - spend an hour at the wheel and see for yourself. Well be happy to give you the keys . . . and the car . . . and some wonderful news about the cost and delivery advantages that you will enjoy If you make your decision for Cadillac today. Why not stop In and see us soon? BRICK WOOD Second North and Main Street COMPANY Kaysville, Utah w |