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Show FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE THE BAFFLES By Mahoney DIO'JA HEAR ABOUT THE YEH-BU- T WORSEN TWELVE ) ELEVATOR FALLING IT COULD PEOPLE WERE SIX FLOORS AT THE 1 HAVE BEEN INJURED. IT'S . J CIVIC RUILDlNGJWOR5E TERR'BLEt ... f! YEH-BU- T IT Y SIX PEOPLE HAVE , I RODE DOWN ON THAT J COULD HAVE j BOTH LEGS BROKEN; I ELEVATOR THE TRIP BEEN WORSE' WORSEN HOW CAN BEFORE IT FELL y J Hi liht VX - fl " .... v v.i,.- .- .. TEEN-AG- E TARGET . : : More than 150,000 teen-ac- e drivers throughout the United States have set their sights on the huge National Guard Armory, Washington, D.C., where one phase of the 1954 Na-tional Teen-Ag- o Road-E-- will be held in August to determine the nation's champion teen-a- e driver. In addition, the Road-E-- spon-sored by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, the American Truck-ing Associations, and Liberty Mu-tual Insurance Company, offers college scholar!) ips totaling S3 100 to top winners in the national contest. Already local Road-E-- O contests have been held in many U. S. com-munities with winners scheduled to compete in state competitions where they will vie for the honor of repre-senting their states in the Washing-ton finals. All 48 states, District of Columbia, Hawaii and Canada are expected to send representatives to the Washington competition August 10 through 14; Tests that will face the Welling-ton finalists include a written qui, road check under actual traffic conditions, personal interview, driv-ing skill exercises in the National Guard Armory and a driving atti-tude rating scale. Now in its third year, the Road- - E-- 0 has gained increasing support each year from safety authorities, education othciala, newspapers, parents and teen-age- rs themselves. of Salt Lake City. After dinner) the group came to Bingham to sec the mine. Mrs. T. Teller and daughter are planning to leave soon for New York to visit with friends before going on to Ger-many. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-ric- h and all brothers and wives of Salt Lake City were called to the bi'dside Sunday night of their only sister, Mrs. Margaret Diede-ric- h Kgelund, 55, of Salt Lake, who died before any one of them could reach her, of a heart ail-ment. Funeral services were held Wednesday noon at Hidgedale Ward chapel with Bishop H. Le-Ro- y Fletcher officiating. Pall-bearers were her nephews, Ro-bert Diederich, son of John Died-eric- h; Don E. Diederich, son of Ernest A. Diederich; Hugo and Wilford Diederich, sons of Fred Diederich, and a Mr. Brown and Mr. Daybell. Interment was in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. : bopPERTON : Ann Diederich, Phone 433-- Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and son Johnny, Kent Simkins, Mr. and Mrs. flyman Smernoif and daughter Linda, enjoyed swimming and dinner at Sara-toga Friday evening, May 14. On Thursday, May 13, A. J. Boberg of Sandy was pleasantly surprised with a birthday party held at his home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Widener of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Copper-ton- , Mr. and Mrs. Gates ChrLst-rnse- n of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Boberg and Mrs. A. J. Boberg of Sandy. Lovely re-freshments were served and a delightful evening enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-se- n were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Patton of Salt Lake City Tuesday evening, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Patton just recently moved to Salt Lake from St. George. Joan Cowdell was hostess to a group of girls Saturday even-ing, May 15, at her home. Those attending were JoAnn Anderson, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Sharlene Foster, Maxine Garrett, Barbara Brown, Rena Joy Coleman and Joyce DeCol. Refreshments were served and a lovely time was had by all. Monday visitors at the Stanley Long home were Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock and son Stevie, and Mrs. G. T. Buckle of Magna. Mrs. Anna Hull of Los Angeles Calif., is visiting at the home of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Curry were visitors at the home of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele and family oi Eureka recently. Mrs. Edward Grant spent Fri-day with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Terry of Draper. The grade school band enjoy-ed an end of the school year par-ty Friday at the school. In charge of refreshments were Jeanette Pino and" Johnny Johnson. Their were 42 members attending. Dancing followed. Mrs. Gladys Watklns recently returned from a visit in Califor-nia with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Brownlee, former resident of Bingham. Mr. . and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria returned Tuesday from a trip to the northwest where Frank play-ed in a bowling tournament and they visited with Mrs. Zaccaria's brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koukles and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Kouk-les of Washington. Visiting Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and child-ren and their niece of American Fork. Mrs. Ida Bolman visited Tues-day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Erd- - man of Union. Mrs. Dallas Anderson and Mrs. Anna Hull spent last week end in Denver, Colo., where they visited with relatives. They returned home Tuesday morning. The birthday club enjoyed a trip to Springville Saturday ev-ening' to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. T. J. Hur-ley and Dean Ham. Others join-ing them were Mrs. Ham, Mr. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Christen-sen- . The LDS Seminary class spent Friday, May 14, at Lagoon. Mrs. Alta Boyd entertained the Martha Circle at Jier home in Lark Wednesday afternoon. A delicious one o'clock luncheon was served to nineteen members. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Othelia Barkle, first; Mrs. Pearl Hansen, second; Mrs. Bessie! Kemp consolation; Mrs. Clara! Thomas and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas bingo prizes. Mrs. Anna Hull was a visitor. Mrs. George Robbe entertain-ed the GGGG club at her home in Holladay Thursday, May 20. Miss Marlene Diederich To Be June Bride An early June wedding date is being planned by Miss Mar-lene Diederich, lovely bridc-to-b- e, whose forthcoming marriage to Gordon T. Buckle is being an-nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diederich of Copperton. The future benedict is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Buckle of Magna, formerly of Copperton. Double ring nuptials will be solemnized June i), by candle-light at the home of the bride-elect- 's parents by LDS Bishop H. A. Cheever. A reception will follow at Copperton LDS Ward. Attendants to the bride will be Mrs. McKay Pollock, Miss Ann Diederich, Mrs. Lawrence Robinson and Miss Nancy Diede-tic- h. Miss Diederich is a former stu-dent of Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. A former stu-dent of the Logan school, Mr. Buckle is now attending the Uni-versity of Utah. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hof-man- n were Mr. and Mrs. John Teller and three sons, and Mrs. Taller Teller and daughter, all tellded the Bingham high school graduation exercises. Her broth-er Joe was a member of the graduating class. ihghlandboy: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- COMMUNITY HOUSE Miss Ada Duhigg, president of the Western Jurisdiction Deacon-ess Association, left Thursday night for Milwaukee, Wis., to attend ese executive session of the Western Jurisdiction Wo-men's Society of Christian Ser-vice. She is expected back the last of next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Peterson of Porterville, Calif., were Com-munity House guests Tuesday afternoon. They are driving to Milwaukee where Mrs. Peterson will attend the Assembly of the W.S.C.S. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children, Bobby and Cheryl, en-joyed a picnic in Butterfield can-yon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins left last Saturday for Pueblo, Colo., to be with her mother, Mrs. Mar-tha Brown, who suddenly was taken ill. Linda and Wayne Grubb are spending the week in Tooele at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. A, Ziemet while their grandmother is away. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and famil yin company with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos and family of Salt Lake City enjoyed a picnic Sunday afternoon in Butterfield canyon. Linda Scorzato is acting High-land Boy correspondent during the absence of Mrs. Hawkins, regular correspondent, who was called to Pueblo, Colo., by the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Osoro and children, Larry, Joe, and Judy, visited in Salt Lake City Sunday with Mrs. Osoro's mo-ther, Mrs. Kcnner. Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich entertained at a small birthday party last Friday honoring their! son Ronnie who was celebrating j his fourth birthday. Miss Josephine Rubalcava of Salt Lake City visited Wednes- - day with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Julian Rubalcava and at- -' Your Doctor Says . . . The following ii one of series of articles written by members of iht Utah Staff Medical At lactation and published in cooperation with your total newspaper. Then articlei art scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to belter acquaint you with problem! of health, and designed to imprort the well-bein- of th people of Utah. are those that leave behind various articles of furniture and various air-born- e materials. Such a chance type of moving to find relief is often very expensive and usually requires many moves. There are many other reactions in asthma tha. account for gome of the pa-tients moving and getting relief. If the asthmatic will observe closely how he reacts day by day to his environment, what he eats breathes, and contacts, he often helps to find some of the causes of his asthma. As a result of this careful observation he can tell his doctor many things to guide him in what type of tests are necessary in order to find the exact causes of his condition. Another part of the medical his-tory is aimed at trying to appraiso how much nerve tension is pres-ent. Nerve tension does aggravate many diseases and with asthma it is obviously present. A large group of asthmatics be-long to the hay fever group of bronchial asthma. This is a large group in which the asthma starts as simple hay fever. After a few seasons the first attack of asthma occurs. It is for this reason that the treatment of hay fever is often encouraged by the M.D. When the patient has told the story to the M.D. and the M.D. has looked care-fully over this and examined the patient to determine the changes within the body that are produced by infection, by asthma, and by other diseases, then comes the question of testing to help find more of the detailed causes and tha secondary causes of the pa-tient's asthma. This can often be done by very simple tests but at other times requires extremely de-tailed testing. Skin testing often reveals many of these detailed causes. A program can be outlined to the patient for the purpose of helping him live in a manner that is compatible with happiness. This permits freedom of living without eating, breathing or contacting the various materials that produce as-thma. Bronchia Asthma Cnmchial asthma is a disease that has been present since history has been recorded, with the onset possible to occur from the first day of life till the last day of life. One person out of every 100 peo-ple born will have asthma due to materials that they breathe, or eat, or a combination of these. Another group of people including 1 person out of every 100 between the age of 18 nnd 35 will have asthma that is primarily connected with infec-tion. This infection may be in any part of the body, but the growth of bacteria within the body is the primary factor concerning this particulai group. If you would con-sider the entire population of the United States it is estimated that at least 3 or 4 of the people will have bronchial asthma symptoms. The symptoms of bronchial as-thma are those of difficult breath-ing in which it is difficult for the patient to get air into the lungs but more difficult for him to get :' it out of the lungs. He, therefore, has n choking, wheezing sensation and a feeling as though there is a tremendous weight on his chest. Patients often have a ballooning of the chest so that they appear to have more air in their lungs than normal. With this difficult respir-ation they will very often cough up excessive amounts of mucus ;4; that is very sticky and difficult to cough out of their lungs. Spasm of the breathing tubes is one of : the reasons they have difficulty in getting the air into the lungs and out of the lungs. In general then, we can classify asthma into 2 main groups: Those with infection and those without infection. The group without infec-tion occurs more early in life and those with infection later in life. Most asthmatics seek a single cause for their asthma and often this brings about articles telling of the relief some people have ob-tained by moving to a certain area. A3 a result many people move from community to community hoping to find the specific relief. Those that move to a specific area and do get relief often have the pollen type of asthma where the pollens of the area they lived in are lift behind and are not pres-ent in the new area. Another group It is possible to desensitize by means of injections the people that are sensitive to pollens and to the common things they breathe. Another treatment (and one that most asthmatics want quickly) is immediate relief. There are many satisfactory drugs that doctors are acquainted with to give this tem-porary relief. The various drugs are often in tablet and capsule form and sometimes in hypoder-mic form. The use of Cortisone and ACTH to relieve these conditions has been hoped to be a cure for asthma. These drugs offer relief for temporary periods in asthma, but do not affect a permanent cure of the disease. Many people ask, "Can asthma be cured," and the answer is that the asthmatic can be made free of attacks by controlling his inhaled materials, Infection material, hia infection levels, and his nerve ten-sion factors. Desensitization aids in this program very greatly. O Max Salazar of Ely, Nev., vis-ited his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Moises Lucero of Bing-ham Saturday, and Sunday at four o'clock he boarded a plane for Anchorage, Alaska, to visit his sons, John and Charles Sal-azar whom he has not seen in several years. SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE . Chick and Ren Phone 88 tow iptrS buys torg ( performance, quality, prestige . 4 fe,Si: YOU CAN own a Chrysler . r. with ' ' iHfJV all its famous quality and luxury .. . ll&iSV " " or little more than a fully-equipp- ed "ow Pre" caT' You'll drive with WfeSS,;. O J POWERFLITB most automatic no V'v clutch transmission... 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