Show TIIE TOILS GARLAND GARLAND UTAH FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 Page Four Visit From California 1958 t ' Mrs Iva Jensen and her lister - Leah Eames of Maywood California visited friends and relatives in the valley a few1 days Mrs Jensen was a last week guest at the Norman Jensen home here and Mrs Eames wad a guest of Mrs Marion Summers in Tre- Mrs- Your Doctor Says f article! 4 setiet The following is nttem by mtirbert of the Utah Stall Medical uoctahon and published m msfrerahan with tcbtdultd article! Then art pour local tu ipuper la appear tier ether week thraughaul the ear heller acquaint pern ecilb problem! m at i effort of health and designed la improve (be of the people of Utah K A CANCER OF THE BREAST ’I t 'l tbe- most Cancer of the breast common form of capcer in American white so females overwhelmingly iq women past the age of forty The disease is tire in women under thirty sod has its peak incidence from age in to few types of cancer affecting In humans some responsible Mcmrtgenic agent can occasionally be identified as a playing causative rule ta the development of the malignant tumor Examples of this are cancer of the bladder in men who work with certain kinds of dyes and in people with rare chronic parasitic infestations It is also knowp that solar radiation and chronic arsenic poisoning predispose to cancer of the skin It was long ago noted that I significant percentage of men working with substances developed tumors of the bone Although no such factors have been definite identified in the case of female breast cancer some general observations have which are made been interesting The rate of occurrence in Japanese women is for unknown reasons only about fifteen percent of what it it among American women Breast cancer occurs slightly more frequently in single women than in women who are married la married women it occurs more frequently in those who marry lath in life and exhibit reduced fertility Delay in'the onset of the menopause and abnormal lactation are sometimes significant features in the medical history of patfenU with this as often disease Either breast is the other About one percent of all cancers occur in men Heredity can scarcely be incriminated aa‘ a proven causative factor in breast cancer As in other forma of malignancy mammary cancer occasionally affects several members in a family through one or mors generationa Whether this has genetic significance or whether it is simply coincidence in ia relatively common disease is yet to be established Susceptible cancer atraitif have been developed m laboratory aounals but the human racs is so heterogenous genetically speaking that there U no opportunity for anything like that to as breast n develop Since the results of tbe treatment of cancer are unquestionably influenced interval whi(h Elapses beby the time tween the genesis of the tumor and its detection enrly diagnosis is so be instituted that effective treatment may How ia a woman to know malignant What are she is to whether or not she harbors growth in one of her breasts? the early signs and symptoms look for? It should be strongly and emphasised repeatedly that patn ia not an early symptom Fain in the breast fit in fact much more apt to indicate Urn pinamCe of some condition other than cancer sik h as an inflammatory process or one ol the poorly understood dtanges within the breast possibly resulting from the of body hormone Many women auffer from intermittent pain in ode or effects menton and also visited in Logan and Brigham City They were in the state especially to visit the son of Mr & Mrs Parker Vanfleet at Brighton who is recovering from polio both breasU Thia is especially prone to occur just before the menstrual perioda 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 other organs and then is apt to arise from that organ and not from the pnmary growth in the breast first The often sign of breast cancer is the inconspicuous small lump within the breast Inasmuch as the glandular tissue of the breast is subdivided into many more or less separate compartments and the entire gland is surrounded the inexby an irregular layer of fat mistake a perienced examiner might normal structure for an abnormal lump abnormal not all lump Furthermore breast of the ere cancers Most tumors are m fact representing either solid or cystic (filled with fluid) growths which pose no threat to the patient's life Physicians can frequently differentiate these various disorders by usual diagnostic methods Whenever theie is any doubt as to its true nature surgical removal 6f the tumor is recommended 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 growth There are other signs besides a lump which are sometimes associated with breast cancer These signs include a disproportion in the size and shape of the two breasts a lump first appearing under the arm a discharge from or an inversion of the nipple and changes in the skin overlying 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 disease associated with Knowing these few facts about breast cancer it is an elementary deduction best woman's a that protection against this disease is early detection and immediate treatment Early deteotion of the implies frequent examination breasts This project haji probably best employ the combined efforts of both individual and her physician the doctor examinations conducting and under his tutelage the patient more frequent inspections Performing the American Cancer Society deserves highest commendation for the service it is performing in showing its film on “Self Examination of the Breasts" to small groups of women everywhere When the 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 chemical agents Selective destruction of these abnormal tissues may also be possible by administering material lor which the cancer hai 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 tie as far off as many believe However at present the best treatment available lor cancer of the breast is surgical of the killer from its host in other words If this is carried out before cancer cells invade lymph nodes suirounding the breast over seventy percent of these patients mav be cured of their disease Should surgical treatment fail and the tumor aflett other parts of the body other forms of treatment ran be applied which in ntanv ears of instances afford the patient comfortable productive living u FROZEN FOODS LOGGERS We have everything in readiness to process We’ll your venison during the hunt be right at the plant to receive your meat at regular hours from now on Let Us Have Your Support! Mr & Mrs - Joseph Forsberq li’HiV ' V- T Lytle Watkins Reported As Seriously ni s Lydc Watkirs a former been ill A squad leader In the regi- dent of Tremonton ment’s Company G Specialist for several months in Logan this week is reClark entered the Army in His condiition ported to be poor after three October 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Ord Calif operations ifi state WrtWns Mr dairy He is a 1952 graduate of Bear inspector He is a brother of River High Schoql Perce and Vcrn Watkins of Tremonton and a son of Mrs Catherine Watkins of Logan iment OTk Axel We have this week purhased the GARLAND 75 Fredericksen State Speech director for the Women’s Christian Temperance Union announces a Junior Speech contest to be held Friday night Oct 26 at the Tremonton Methodist 7:30 at Church beginning Mrs GARLAND MAN PROMOTED Melvin A Clark son of Mr and Mrs L M Clark Garland Utah recently was promoted to specialist third class at Fort Riley Kan where he Is a member of the 26th Infantry Reg- Carry Individual Beauty SETS SPEECH CONTEST BRING THE VENISON i 1957 Clievrolets Former Resident MILTON JOHNSON ELECTED TO STATE UEA POSITION Brought Here For Burial Distinctive styling and trim treatments each of the three eeriea of 1937 Chevrolet passenger care are emphasized dramatically in this " photo of the top and the Bel Air convertible wide range in color choices total Lelaiul Anderson Dies Following Long niness Funeral services for Leland L (Joe) Anderson 50 who died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital were held Monday afternoon in the Bothwell ward chapel with Bishop Delbert Firth in charge Mr Anderson had been ill for years with leukemia June Anderson played the prelude and postlude and Willard Anderson gave the invocation Mothers sang The Singing “Sometime We’ll Understand" as the first song after which Eleda Vee Stokes read an original tribute Byron Anderson and Devere Anderson then sang “God Understands” Dr Verl P Long was the first for the plus fine VOTE REPUBLICAN F LELAND win and Mrs Amy Allen Tremonton Wallace Reed Clyde Golden and Cleon Anderson Mrs Leo (Mabel) Stokes Mrs Henry (Stella) Newman Mrs for (Wanda) Newman all of BothCOMMISSIONER well Milton Anderson and Mrs COUNTY Everett (Alice) Roche Thatcher SEELY Just out and just wonderful Th Cwp n9 w beautifully with Body by !! it Fnhat W CHEVROLET FRIDAY ! SEE THE IT’S SWEET SMOOTH AMD SASSY! DARRELL STOKES GOES TO HAWAII PFC Darrell H Stokes son of Mr and Mrs Thomas A Stokes Route 2 Tremonton Utah recently participated in Organization Day activities ' with the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii of a 1954 graduate Stokes Bear River High School entered the Army in November 1955 and completed basic training at Fort Ord Calif Chevy goes ’em all one better — u ith in design ( looks a daring new departure longer anil loner and it is!) exclusive new Turboglide automatic transmission with triple turbines a new V8 and a bumper crop of new ideas including fuel injection I New right down to the wheels it rolls on— that’s the ’57 Chevrolet! By now you know it’s new in style But Chevrolet’s new in lota of ways that don’t show up in our picture It’s new in V8 power options that range up to 245 hp Then you’ve a choice of two automatic There’s an drives as extra-cooptions Kiwanis Club Has Ladies Nisht Dr Harold H Cutler Professor of banking and finance at the University of Utah was guest speaker at the Kiwanis Ladies Night this week He gave a very address on “Managehelpful ment of Personal Finance" Forty two club members and wives enjoyed the program at Worleys Monday evening after a delicious Halloween dinner decorations were used on the attractively decorated tables Dr Milton P Matthews Professor of marketing at the University was also a guest of the club A clarinet trio with Rella Wood Zella Wood and Sonja Seer 1st accompanied by Nielsen completed the program Bodies speaker after which Hilma Anderson sang “Absent” Following speakers were Wayne Sandall President Deloris Stokes and The concluding Bishop Firth song by the Singing Mothers was “Peace I Leave With Thee” and Dean Firth gave the benediction Burial was in the Bothwell Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary and the grave was dedicated by Wallace Anderson Mr Anderson was born in Bothwell Jan 8 1906 a son of Rasmus and Mary Johnson Anderson He was reared in Bothwell and attended Bear River high school He married Victoria Jackson in the Logan Temple July 2 1931 lie was active in the Bothwell ward having served seven and as years as ward clerk coach for athletic teams of the ward for several years He was custodian of the ward for ten years Surviving are his widow two daughters Mary Joyce Anderson Bothwell and Mrs Sheryl Gay Shuman Mesa Ariz and the following brothers and sisters Mrs Ed (Vera) Smith Preston Ida Mrs Basil (Rita) Adams Mrs Dean (Ruby) Or- - Let’s Finish The Job March Of Dimes Theme The theme of the 1957 March Dimes will be “Let’s Finish the Job’’ it was reported today by Box Nick Topik Chairman Elder County following his return from a regional conference of March of Dimes leaders in Reno “The fight against polio will not be finished until polio is finished as a crippler of children and adults" Topik declared in revealing that $46900000 would be needed to fight polio in 1957 Mr Topik met with Raymond National Foundation Barrows Director Joseph F Executive Nee National March of Dimes Director and volunteer leaders area in Reno from a Nev Cct 4th “The advent of the March of Salk vaccine has led a very great many people to believe that polio is just about licked" Mr Topik said "I wish it were but the sad fact is this simply isn’t so” Mr Topik went on to say that millions and millions of susceptible persons were still unvaccinated and that thousands and thousands already or due to be stricken with polio were beyond the help of vaccine “This circumstance” he said "calls for more action and more funds if victory over a virus is to be translated into victory over a disease" A total of $10000000 of the 1957 need will be earmarked for a vaccination program now being evolved While the program had not been spelled out yet generally it will be aimed at assisting those who cannot afford to get their families vaccinated the March of Dimes leader said As the impact of polio shifts from epidemic emergencies to of devastated restoration lives Topik went on considerably more March of Dimes funds must be channelled into an rehabilitative attack against the disease "As the fight against Infantile Paralysis was carried on over the years" Topik explained “the pressure of epidemic polio made us concentrate on saving lives Now - even before the acute phase of the job is finished - our emphasis must shift more and more to making those saved lives worth living" sport sedan at 460 head of the Mil’on Tntri'-oMrs Lena Katherine Weiser soeeeh dem rUne nt at Bear River Eggli 66 former resident of high school was named a memTremonton died Friday evening ber of the Board of Trustees at at the family home 1530 W 4th the Utah Education Association Ave Salt Lake City after a long convention held last weekend in illness Salt Lake City She was bom Mar 28 1880 a daughter of in Germany LeonFredrick and Katherine hard Weiser She came to the United States with her family in 1907 and settled in Bear River Valley She married Aaron Eggli in 1913 in Ogden They moved to Salt Lake City in 1941 She was a member of the Apostolic Christian Church Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters Mrs Rudy (Lydia) Sever Delta Daniel and Gladys Eggli all of Salt Lake City Ernest Mrs Ralph Magna (Lulu) Fehr Eureka 111 Mrs Bruellman Eugene (Eveline) Ottosen Iowa Mrs Sam (Leona) Feucht Canton So Dak Mrs ‘Claud Dolly) Ellis Blanch Mich Arthur and Fred Eggli 24 Tremonton grandchildren one great grandchild one brother and one sister Fred and Sophie Weiser Tremonton Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Tremonton Methodist Church by the Reverend Joseph Klotzle i lable Ramjet p angina at extra Kiel olo cost Injection 283 h gine with up to Corvette and cor model avaiAlso p poiMnger in even finer Powerglide— and new nothing-like-Turboglide that brings you take-oand a new flowing kind of going It’s the only one of its kind ! Come see the new car that goes ’em all new 1957 Chevrolet! one better-t- he Bat Air TIic 20 ttnkioQ new Cbmviwt oa oi i Only franchised Chevrdet dealers kA yiil) A iff display this famous trademark FrOnK Chevrolet Company PHONE AL 131 East Main TREMONTON |