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Show PAGE TEN THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1956 a conditional permit if it is found necessary to hold such hunts. r animals to the hunter's gun in critical range areas. They have resulted in the harvest of many deer that would otherwise die of starvation and in some cases served to remove animals from agricultural lands as required by law. The department said weather and other "if and when" factors would determine whether any conditional hunts would be held in the weeks ahead. If any are called, ample notice will be giv-en in the state and local press. Only those holders of big game licenses who have not held a special deer permit during the 1956 seasons will be eligible for l Mess BY LYN CONNELLY MORE and more comedians to be going dramatic on us these days . . . What's more, they're doing a good job of it . . . Ed Wynn and Eddie Cantor are the two most recent to essay the role of tragedian and they did handsomely by their parts . . . But several weeks ago, Bed Skel-to-n came up with a performance on "Playhouse 90" that astounded even his best friends ... He had a role apparently custom-mad- e for him that of a screen comedian, who makes a fortune In the silents but leads an unhappy personal life. It seems a waste ot talent to continue Red in slapstick when he can turn out such a polished per- - formance as an actor . . . Perhaps this may mark the turning point in his career . . Not that we want him In serious roles all the time, but he surely does not need the slapstick In fact, he never needed slapstick to put him over anymore Here is one of the most versatile ot our comedians and we hope to hear big things from him soon. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: - The Four King Sisters all lovely, blonde and really sisters make their disc debut with a German rock 'N roll number, "In Hamburg" with "While the Llght9 Are Low" or the reverse . . . Ray Anthony'i latest disc Is "Love Is Just Around the Corner," an oldie with a new Interpretation . . . The flip side has "Dancing Lovers," the theme from his TV show, written by Ray and Don Simpson. Now that "Love Me Tender" has made the rounds, Guy Lombardo keeps the plea going with "Love Me Sweet and Love Me Long" . . Sounds like someone wants to be loved Reverse has "Cannon Ball" Tex Ritter does the thtme song from "The Last Wag on" and "Paul Bunyan Love" ai his latest contribution. ' department by the Board this ytar. As set in the past, the condi-tional hunts have proven a val-uable management tool in bring-ing the trespass and problem Your Doctor Says . . . Tin fullmuiiii i one of a srritt i.f minks i, nil, a t, uumbiis tin L'toh St'itc Mutual A him union and publiilnd in toopfralion a ilh ).,ut Inail mu sjiifm. Tin it ailiitti ai( Silitdultd li nppttir !j nihil bii'i Ihiviiglmul lltf ytai in nn ijj-n- lu Inllei iinuaml )uu u ilh prMtm i'l litjlh. and detigmd to unpiuif lite urll-brin-uf tin pftp'lt oj Utah. CANCER OF THE BREAST Cancer of the breast is the most common form of cancer iu American overwhelmingly so in white women past the age of forty. The disease is rare in women under thirty and has it peak incidence from age forty-fiv- e to fifty-live- . In a few types of cancer affecting humans some responsible carcinogenic agent can occasionally be identified as playing a causative role in the develop-ment of the malignant tumor. Examples il this are cancer ol the bladder occur-ring in men who work with certain kinds it dyes and in people with rare chronic parasitic infestations. It is also known thut solar radiation and chronic arsenic poisoning predispose to cancer of the Skin. It was long ago noted that a sig-nificant percentage of men working with radio active 9ubstances developed inii...rd nf fha hfint- - AhVuiltull no Hllch both breast. This is especially prone to occur just before the menstrual periods. 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 alter the tumor has spread to other organs and then is apt to arise from that organ and not from the primary growth in the breast. The all important first sign of breast cancer is the often all-to-inconspicuous small lump within the breast. Inasmuch as the glandular tissue of the breast is subdivided into many more or less separate compart-mentsah- d the entire gland is surrounded by an irregular layer of fat the inex-perienced examiner might mistake a normal structure for an abnormal lump. Furthermore, not all abnormal lumps are cancers. Most tumors of the breast are, in fact, representing cither solid or cystic (filled with fluid) giowths which pose no threat to the patient's hie. Physicians can frequently differentiate these various disorders by usual diagnostic methods. Whenever there is any doubt as to its true nature surgical removal of the tumor is recom-mended. The pathologist then studying under the microscope the characteristics of the cells making up the tumor can within minutes advise the surgeon ot t he exact potential of the growth. There are other signs besides a lump which ure sometimes associated with breast cancer. These signs include a dispro-portion in the size and shape of the two hi easts, a lumu first appearing umlei the arm. a discharge from or an in-version 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 ol cancer but may be present in the absence of any disease or they may b associated with disease Knowing these few facts about breast cancer it is an elementary deduction that a woman's best protection against this disease is early detection and im-mediate treatment. Early detection implies frequent examination of the breasts. This project had probably best employ the combined efforts of both individual and her physician; the doctor conducting semi-yearl- y examinations and, under lus tutelage, the patient pel forming more frequent inspections. In this regard, the American Canter Society, deserves highest tommejidation for the service it is performing in allow-ing its film on '"Self Examination of the Breasts" to small gioups of women everywhere. When the clay amvrs that bot! normal and abnormal growth process- - are better understood it is conceivable that means of controlling them will also he discoveied. Then it may be possible to an et or even revel se cancerous growth priKiesses simply by administeri-ng chemical agents. Selective destruction of these abnormal tissues may also be possible by administering radio active mateiial lot which the cancer liar stioi' ,'fhnity and which when taken up by the cancer set about bombarding it to death with their lethal emanations Such intriguing developments may not be as Iji oil as many believe. However, at present, the lest treatment available lor cancer ol the breast is surgical ot the killc--i from its host, in other words. 11 this is carried out betoie cancer cells invade lymph nodes surrounding the breast ovei seventy percent ol these patients may bt cured ol their disease Should surgica treatment tail and the tumor a flee other pans o! the body, other forms o treatment can be applied which in man; instances afford t tie patient yeais o comfortable, productive living. definite cause-effec- t factors have been identified in the case of female breast cancer, some general observations have been made which are interesting. The fate of occurrence in Japanese women is for unknown reasons only about fifteen percent of what it is among American women. Breast cancer occurs slightly more frequently in single women than in women who are married. In married women it occurs more frequently in those who many late in life and exhibit icduced fertility. Delay in the onset of th menopause and abnormal lactation are sometimes significant features in the medical history of patients with this dUease. Either breast is affected as often as the other. About one percent of all breast cancers occur in men. Heredity can scarcely be incriminated as a proven causative factor in breast cancer. As iu other forms of malignancy mammary cancer occasionally affects several members in a family through one or more generations. Whether this lias genetic significance or whether it is simply coincidence in a relatively common disease is yet to be established Susceptible cancer strains have been developed in laboratory animals but the human race is so heterogenous ge-netically speaking that there is no opportunity for anything like that to develop. Since the results of the treatment ol cancer are unquestionably influenced by the-tim- interval which elapses be-tween the genesis of the tumor and its detection, early diagnosis is so that effective treatment may be-- instituted. How is a woman to know whe-th'e- r or not she bai bors a malignant grow th in one of her breasts0 What aie the early signs and symptoms she is to look for'.' It should be emphasised strongly and repeatedly that pain is not an eaily symptom. Pain in the breast is, in fact, much more apt to indicate the presence of some condition other than cancer such as an infiammatoiy process or one of the poorly understood changes within the breast possibly resulting Irom the effects of body hormones. Many women suffer from intermittent pain in one or In the Southwest, where water holes are widely scattered, cattle-men and farmers now use hun-dreds of miles of plastic pipe to bring water to their animals and crops. One of the first to recognize the potentialities of aluminum was Napoleon 111. Visualizing It as lightweight equipment for his soldiers, the French Emperor sub-sidized the French scientist Henri Sainte-Clalr- e Devllle In his efforts to find a low-co- st method of pro-duction. : 1 FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS Both written and verbal pro-ti'- to the proposed establish-ment of a U. S. Navy bombing range over the Groat Salt Lake is being made by Utah's wildlife conservation leaders. Meetings to consolidate these protests have included leaders of the Utah Wildlife Federation and officials of the state department of fish and game. Of chief concern to conserva-tionists is the tffect on water-fowl populations in this area. Four of the six state owned pub-lic waterfowl marshes, a major federal public marsh, and many private shooting clubr closely border the proposed bombing range from one end to another. These marshes annually afford DA7i. of the waterfowl hunting in the state, are major bleeding and nesting grounds for ducks, geese and shorebirds on the western flvwavs, supply hunting recrea-tion to 40,000 sportsmen and each ytar act us recreational and study areas to thousands more of the state's citizens. Actual physical value of the marshes is high, with the yearly worth to the state's economy run-- 1 ning well into the million dollars figure. It is known that the proposed low level simulated atomic bomb ing by jet planes would have serious effect on resting, nesting and migrating waterfowl com-mon to these marshes and s. It is believed such contin-ual harassment may cause the buds to leave the area entirely. Department Director J. Perry lEgan noted, "We are protesting establishment of this range be-cause of the known serious effect its use will have on both the ma-jor waterfowl hunting areas of ithis state and our economy as well." Egan said that it had taken decades and hundreds of thous-and dollars to build these marsh-es. He cited their importance to the country's waterfowl picture in the fact that birds banded on them had been taken throughout the nation. They are especially vital tot the Pacific waterfowl fly ways. c The 80 day waterfowl season in Utah will come to a close at 5:10 p.m., December 31, the de-- 1 partment of fish and game re-- I minded today. The shorter season for taking Canada and other geese of the dark species ended December 15. "Slow" was the best general rlpKprmtinn nf h chirk huntinff during the past several days on north-stat- e marshes as continu-ing cold weather left little open water and feed areas to hold the birds. Any real moderation in cur-rent weather conditions should provide a pickup in the shooting as late migrating birds move in-to this section. Field reports show the best success coming from jump shoot-ing on streams and the remain-ing open jjonds, with many re-ports, of good hunting" coming from Clear Lake Refuge, the Sevier River drainage and other sections in Southern Utah. Game managers report that all 27 hunters checking in or the Cache Face conditional elk hunt bagged an elk last weekend. The hunt was set for three week ends with the goal of re-moving problem animals tres-passing agricultural lands in the vicinity of Smithfield and Rich-mond. The thirteen hunters who re-ceived notification but failed to report for the first week end of the season may still report for the last two week ends of hunt-ing, December 22-2- 3 and Decem-ber 2D-3- The report shows that the 27 elk already taken were bagged on, or near, the areas of trespass and damage. j Names of sportsmen to partici-- 1 pate in the conditional elk hunts were drawn during the public drawings held last September in the Capitol Building. When no-tified, they have the choice of ieporting for the hunt or pass-ing the conditional permit and retaining the right to apply on the elk hunts next year. All animals taken were report-ed in good condition. Deer hunting with the regular big game license and tag ended the week end of December 15-1- 8, as the season closed on the South The .Boards' effort to keep sev-eral problem herds under control was expressed in the variety of hunts set this year to attract hunters into these areas where the winter range is in short supply-A-uthority to call special con-ditional deer hunts "if and when' needed was again granted to the Ncbo and Fillmore units, the de-partment of fish and game said today. Records of the hunts, compiled from returns of 28,000 census cards mailed to hunters, from check station records and from field reports, will not be com-plete until early in the new year. The department said they are expected to show one of the best and most quitable harvests of the state's deer herds as a result of the diversity of seasons set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control this year. The seasons began with early archery and rifle hunts in Sep-tember, continued with the state wide general season for 11 days beginning October 20, and ended on an extended week end basis for some sections as noted above. OT Christmas f j I JOYOUS j jh GREETINGS TO kjZEj: ' fS FRIENDS. I BINGHAM GAS & OIL COMPANY DEAN J. HAM PHONE 12 ,, May Hit bttising "'?. b w&h you lhi Vjv;.'.t.,tj Chriitma. mi 1956 H DIAMOND BAR GEORGE AND FRANK To All Our Friends We Extend Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company .i e r r y VxjL Christmas W YOU MERIT ALL THE V-y- S?fV HAPPINESS THIS MAGIC JW SEASON OFFERS TO THE HEARTS 0F MEN' BINGHAM CLII BAR SAM FERACO t ' Jjj$ffl MAY ALL THE JOY OF THE llJJJ SEASON BE WITH YOU. CANYON MOTOR COMPANY C. A. "SPUD" MORLEY AND EMPLOYEES rS "' |