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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE were Darlcne Anderson, Gay Armitstead, Joe Anderson, Rena Joy Coleman, Bobby Anderson, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Frank Cow-de- ll and Beverly Kay. Afterward delicious refreshments were ser-ved at the Butterfiekl home. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stoker and family entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. John Christenscn and Joyce Farley. O Your Doctor Says.,. Tht following i out of a Uriel of articltt written by membert of tht Utah Statt Medical Association and in cooperation with fntbltihtd your Then articltt art scheduled to appear ttery other wttk throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to imptot tht well-bein- of tht people of Utah. CANCER OF THE BREAST To appreciate the manifestations of cancer in th breast, one must know something about the relation-ship between the growth of cancer ana the development of the human body. Life begins with the fusion of a male and female reproductive cell; from this union the complete structure of the body develops. The offspring resembles the par-ents, possesses the same organs and structure. Its growth is steady until adulthood. Then further growth ceases, und the body is maintained by a process of res-toration and repair which continues throughout the life span. If, for axample, a hand is cut, the re-parative processes are immediately set in motion to restore the tissue to its original state. When heal-ing is finished, further cell growth beyond that necessary for repair is halted by a mysterious governing process. In the cancerous type of growth, cells begin to develop within a certain organ or tissue of the body, at first resembling closely in structure the cells from which they originate, but they are not bound, as are normal cells, by any governing process. In contrast they grow wildly without restraint, break through the barriers the body sets up against them, and spread by direct expansion, by means of the lymphatic system, or through the blooa stream, to dis-tant parts of the body where they continue their growth. They then use the body as a host to feed upon and eventually destroy. Cancer of the breast may begin in the connective tissue, which is a supportive ptructure, the milk ducts, or the nipple. It may be held in check and kept as a sol-itary nodule by the resisting forces of the body for some time, but eventually will break through and spread by enlargement or through the lymphatic system to the arm pit where the lympliHtic glamls temporarily halt it, only to bo-co-cancerous themselves. It may also spread through the blood stream to the lungs and all parts of the body. If a nodule is found in the breast which cannot be definitely estab-lished as it must be removed surgically and subject-ed to careful microscopic examina-tion. If it is found to be malignant, then the breast, the underlying muscle, the fatty tissue of the surrounding region, and the lym-phatic structure together with all regional lymph nodes, must be re-moved to effect a cure. Extensive treatment mav be usid fol-lowing surgery in some in tan. .'.. Periodic follow-u- p examinations of the patient are then made to determine if there is any evi-dence of recurrence of the disoas. These examinations should extend over a number of years. Prom the foregoing discussion of cancer of the breast, the fol-lowing rules for the cure of the disease can be formulated: first avoid Injury or irritation of the breast. Do not wear supports, and guard . a g n i n s t abrasion and bruises. Second conduct frequent to discover early as possible abnormalities such as lumps m masses, or bleeding of the nipple press the breast with the palm of the hand against the breast wall If a lump remains while eontk pressure is exerted, consult a com-petent physician immediately. Tht earlier cancer is detected, tin greater are the chance f r cure Third, submit to periodical physica examinations not less often thnr once a year. The thro? steps ir fiorht against cancer are (1) pre vention (2) early dctpctlon (3 prompt and competent treatment and Mrs. Lottie Rawlings. Mrs. Irene Anderson won the bingo prize. Lovely refreshments were served. Hostesses next Monday night will be Mrs. Prigmore and Mrs. Pat Peterson. W. B. A. held its meeting for January at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doyle Monday night. A regu-lar business meeting was held after which contract bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Sullenger, first; Mrs. Pete Smith, second; Mrs. II, R. Gust, consolation and bingo and Mrs. Doyle draw. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Sunday visitors and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust were Mr. and Mrs, Dan Goodwin and sons, Benny and Jack, of Salt Lake City. LOCAL NOTES j Fire Auxiliary met Monday evening with Mrs. Helen Peter--! son and Mrs. Viola Milner as cohostesses. Bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Pat Peterson, Mrs. Olive Prigmore : copperton : Ann Diederich, Phone 433-- W Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 538-- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Clau-dia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al Pollock and daughter Michele of Midvale Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson and family, Barbara and Kenny, of Midvale visited Thursday ev-ening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and family, Bobbie Lee and Johnny. Dr. and Mrs. Noah Smernoff and daughters, Susan and Ann, of Reno, Nev., and Joan and John Muir, son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Everett B. Muir of Salt Lake, spent Saturday with Dr.'s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James and daugh-ters, Donna and Susan of Bing-ham were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smer-noff after the Bingham-Murra- y game last Friday evening. ' Patricia Ablett who is attend-ing the University of Utah spent the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wankier and son Brent were visitors fol-lowing the Murray-Bingha- m bas-ketball game of Mr. and Mrs. J. wr Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. AJ Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Tory To-bias-and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele after the Bingham-Murra- y game last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn moved into their newly built home in Midvale over the week end. They formerly lived at 112 West Park street. Enjoying a sleigh riding party and afterwards delicious chili at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daugh-ters, Linda and Claudia, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock and son Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pollock and daughter Michele and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollock and son Randy. Rena Joy Coleman entertain-ed the birthday club at her home Monday evening. Enjoying love-ly refreshments were Bobbie Lee Johnson, Joan Johnson, Jo-An- n Anderson, Joan Cowdell, Sharlene Foster and Joyce De-Co- l. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and children, Jackie, Michael, Todd and Lola Jean are moving into their new home in Midvale over the week end. They formerly lived at 92 Cyprus. A sleigh riding party was en-joyed Saturday evening by Rena Joy Coleman, Doris Abplanalp, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Joan Cow-dell, Barbara Brown and Beverly Ray. Mr. and Mrs. George Ander son and daughter JoAnn enjoy-ed moving pictures taken of their Christmas, Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron. aid Ball and children, Randy and Ronda of Midvale. A scout party was held at the church. Sleigh riding was enjoy-ed. After the ride the girls were served cocoa by the scout lead-ers. A lovely time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long entertained at a delicious turkey dinner at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon honoring their daugh-ter, Claudia on her eighth birth-day. Wishing Claudia happy birthday were Christy Winn, Cheri Olsen, Sharon StokerLola Jean Hall, Marjorie Garrett, Mitzi Muhar, Mitzi Jenkins and Gloria Nafus. Each girl received a doll's evenflo bottle and a candy roll. Games played were Animal Lotto, bingo and a draw-ing game. Prizes were won by Sharon Stoker, Lola Jean Hall, Mitzi Muhar and Gloria Nafus. Claudia received many lovely gifts from the girls. The MiaMaid class of Mutual Improvement Ass'n held a sleigh riding party Wednesday evening after which refreshments were served. A P-T- A executive meeting was held in the faculty room at Bingham high school Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. In at-tendance were Principal T. H. McMullin, President Mrs. Nona Carrigan, Vice President Mrs. Jo Coffey, Secretary Mrs. Agnes Milner, Mrs. Ada Curtis, Mrs. Allie Colyar, Mrs. Geraldeen Reed, Mrs. Maxie Johnson, Mrs. Roberta Rasmussen, Mrs. Ethel Lancaster, L. E. Sno Mrs. Phy-llis Forsnes, Joe IwKich, Mrs. Teles Arriz, Mrs. Lucille Bian-ch- i, Mrs. Jessie Sanchez, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Caroline Murano and Mrs. Betty Gillam. Mr. Snow, who is program chair-man for January, asked that we give support on publicity for his program and that each district be especially invited to hear Miles P. Romney, manager Utah Mine Operators Association, the speaker for the evening. The meeting has been set for Janu-ary 26th. It was also decided to invite the sophomores, juniors and seniors to be guests at the meeting. Remember the date Wednesday, January 26th. Mrs. Reno Marcon and family of Idaho Falls, Ida., have been visiting with her mother and fa-ther, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDon-ald and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart of Copperton announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Carolyn, to Ronald Huntsman, son of Cal Huntsman of Bingham and Mrs. Deon Gray of Richmond, Calif. The prospective bridegroom is attending the University of Utah. No definite date has been set for the wedding. A birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of Jay Cheever and 'Allen Peterson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever. Other guests were Mrs. Arlene Cheever and children, Mrs. Pe-terson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rager. A sleigh riding party was en-joyed Wednesday night by Mrs. Sadie Armitstead's and Mrs. Phoebe Johnson's classes. Those participating were Darlene Car-penter, Dorothy Simkins, Max-in- e Garrett, . JoAnn Anderson, Barbara Brown, Joyce DeCol, Peggy Berg and Janice Armit-- ! stead. Afterwards they returned to the church for stew and cocoa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rager visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moss of Midvale Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Logan were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.O. Stoker and family. Enjoying a tobogganing party held Wednesday night at Herri-ma- n given by Almon Butterfield THE BAFFLES By Mahoney FINE BASKETBALL V f f (. fa f MA tEM YOU HAVE VHP. EVERYVj C V A U A UU (33 M J& JfaA THE GAME IS Hi IMillfi1-- - "plk?' W I HE OUT FC fUrflXwIlV SEASON AND (Ts 'c1 BY mm HALE REEN salad with tossed, seed-e- d grapes Is an excellent ac-companiment for a dinner with roast fowl as the star entertainer. Use a light oil and lemon juice dressing for the salad. An excellent dressing for fish alsds ts this one that's really new: combine equal amounts of mayonnaise, tomato sauce and cut, stoned ripe olives Season ,with vinegar to taste. Try a main dish salad for one of your Sunday night suppers. Serve shrimp with a tomato aspic. For the dressing use soured cream blended with mayonnaise, lemon juice and chopped chives to taste. THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Salisbury Steak (Serves 0) t strips bacon I pounds ground beef Ve pound ground pork t tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon minced green pep-per 1 tablespoon chopped parsley teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Chop bacon and mix lightly with meat, green pepper, pars-ley and seasonings. Shape Into cakes and place them three Inches below broiler heat Broil 12 minutes, turning once. vHave-eom- e leftover roast pork?-I- t ' makes Into a nice luncheon salad when combined with apples and celery Serve with tart may-onnaise. If you feel you would like to en-rich your salads a bit when they're on the light side, garnish with deviled eggs to which you've added a bit of deviled ham when you're blending the cooked yolk mixture. .Your family will like a kidney bean salad with soup for a tasty luncheon. For the salad use canned drained beans with chopped cel-ery, crisp bacon, pickle relish and dressing. COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" TIM AND RUTH ABLETT DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY Only in America's First--Choice Truck" All These JFirst-Choi- ce Features For You I 'ii fflMiraiffli tAi s j ,rjj fey z W'IPj Vfjs No other trucks offer you all 0) j (f"l Q these hour-savin- g, dollar-savin- g jf JlHiljUP jfy UuCl) 11 features. And Chevrolet's the lowest-price-d line. So, naturally, nj U ff?l " fty ?fol 1 fl Hm fl it s the best seller. 11011911 U j OUA Dollar-savin- g engine features I Gas-- shackle-mounte- d to reduce vibration. Vi saving on performance. Has one-pie- ce curved windshield. V fiX. Aluminum alloy pistons. All-weat- Work.savjng contro, feataresl Ex-- AKCA ignitionsystem.Full-pressurelubricatio- n. clusive Recirculating-Bal- l steering. ( VftrM f Advance-Desig- n cab features I Cab is Torque-Actio- n and Twin-Actio- n brakes. ( HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Mtin Street Phone 18 s this week's? patterns.) c VA 6T AUORIT IAN! "I ) Ne. 148 Creeheted ht fet winter warmth. Sites 33, 84, IU. Cent-let- e Inmructians. Ma S04A. Small, medlau and large sites. Mrritam: Hlb-te- f. 38-l- Xea apren, H4 yds. a. Sead me tt EACH dress pattern, tM far eaeh Needlework pa turn, te T LANE BUREAU, Baa M0, Madl-ee- a Sasar Station. New York IS, N. V. The aew FALL-WINTE- R FASHION BOOK with ssores ef additional slrles, fUt ezUa; Neeeleverk Oalde tit eatra- - annnnnnnnnenncnonnncannnnnnnno FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver Mcnnnnnnncannoangggsagnnniigas: WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. 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