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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1956 - Local Happenings Miss Lila Johnston of River-to- n visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-Leo- d. On (Monday, Lila, Mrs. (Mc-Leo- d, Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. and Mrs. Florence Baum and two grandchildren Gary Joe and Dennis Baum enjoyed a picnic at Liberty park. Linger Longer cluto was enter-tained at the home of Mrs. Ross M. Clashing Tuesday evening. Special guest was Mrs. Reed Johnson of Midvale. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. John Nil-sso- n, first; Mrs. Aimer Borg, sec-ond; Mrs. G. T. Buckle, consola-tion; Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Verio Kendrick, bingo. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Kraift of Green River, Wyo., were over- - night guests at the home of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley Tuesday. First and second year Beehive girls met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Selma Bentby. That morning Mrs. Pearl Moss took them to the Scout-Beehiv- e breakfast at West Jordan. Galena lodge met last Thurs-day night at the Civic Center with Mrs. Erma Skinner hostess. " Miss Sharen Anderson Is June Bride Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Anderson Ira Alexander Moss and Mar-vin Prigmore who are members of the naval reserve, left last Friday to go to San Diego, Calif, for two weeks training. Mrs. Mary Sampsel and dau-ghter Renee of El Monte, Calif., arrived last Saturday to visit a week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. John J. Creedon and Joe Sus-aet- ia attended the first two days of the Fireman's Training School held in Salt Lake City last Thurs day and Friday. Members present were Mrs. Dol-ores Weichman, Mrs. SeLma Bentley, Mrs. Mamie English, Mrs. Skinner, 'Mrs. Elva Jensen, Mrs. Bernice Foster, Mrs. Eunice Rae ColLings, Mrs. Erma Dean Dimmick, Mrs. Caroline Murano and a isitor, Mrs. Amy Shatter. After a regular meeting, practice for the forthcoming state meet-ing was held. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and son Bobby attended a fam-ily reunion at Springville last night. m w w w ww of Bingham Canyon announce the marriage of their daughter, Sharen Jean, to Larry Johnson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Johnson of Copperton, The wedding was solemnized Juno 22 at Ely, Nev. The couple took a trip to Las Vegas, Nov., before returning to Salt Lake City where they will make their home for the present. Wedding Plans Revealed Making plans for an early July wedding are Miss Janice Rich-ardson and Jack R. Jensen. Announcement of the forth-coming marriage is made by par-ents of the bride-to-b- e, Mr. and Mrs. Leland D. Richardson of West Jordan. The future bride-groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Jensen of Copperton. Manti Temple will be setting for the July 6 rites. A reception will follow at the West Jordan Stake Center. At the reception attendants will include Mrs. William S. Marshall and Paul L. Sjoblom, sisters of the bride; Miss Sally Jean Beckstead, 'Miss Karen Burkinshaw and Miss Gayle Kidder. Lowell Jensen will assist his brother as best man. Mrs. Carolyn Huntsman is vis-iting for a month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart, while her husband is attending ROTC air force sum-mer training at Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart and son Jimmy visited in Provi-dence over the week end help-ing to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Stoddart's mother, Mrs. Frank Kendrick and also visit-ing with Mr. Stoddart's mother in Logan. A lc Tommy Johnson, sta-tioned at Edwards AFB, Calif., arrived last Friday to spend a month's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John-son, and brother Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kend-rick and children enjoyed a birth day picnic in Provo Canyon Sun-day. The occasion celebrated little Jan Kendriek's third birth- -' day, Older people art steadily In-creasing In number In relation to our total population. The number of persons 69 and over has quad-rupled since 1900. while the total population has only doubled. Among the many contributions of coal chemicals to better living, and undoubtedly one of the most popular, Is the "squeeze" bottle used today for lotions, shampoos, and other liquids and made from a coal chemical called Dolyethylene, produced from coke oven gas. There art more than SO species of olive trees from which Spain produces half the world's supply of olive oil. Engineers now mix salt with earth to give dirt roads a hard and Hurnhl surface. How Christian Science Heals Subject This Week "FREEDOM FROM BOND-AGE OF THE PAST" KUTV Channel 2 Saturdays 2:45 PJK. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE by owner. $11,950. 2 bdrm. house, at. garage, like new. Yard completely landscap-ed. Close to school and LDS church. 611 E. 7570 So., Midvale, AM 2t FOR SALE Baby buggy. $10.00. Phone 529-M- . Anyone desiring woman for light housework. Call S57-J- . FOR RENT 3 room house with bath, $25.00, at No. 3 Wolfe Yard. See Arthur Caldwell at No. 8 Wolfe Yard, or Call 131-- $12,950 for lovely new brick, over 1100 sq. ft $1500 down, FHA. $15,950 Lovely full basement brick, att. garage. $6,000 cash buys cosy 2 bdrm, State Street Grocery with liv-ing quarters.. Price inc. build-ing and.eq., stock inv. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM . BUY YOUR fc N E W FORD NOW SPECIAL DEALS OVER-ALLOWANC-LONG TRADES COMPLETE SERVICE BUTTERFIELD MOTOR CO. RIVERTON S YIAR OLD Kentucky Straight Bouibon Whiskey . 86 PROOF frjVjf WATERF1LL AND FRAilER DISTILLERY CO.. BAR0ST0WN. KV. V I MONEY-SAC- GUAIANTEII SAM'S PHOTO LAB P. O. Box 1115. Dept. B - lh City. FOR ANY OF YOUR FLOWER NEEDS See MAE STILLMAN PRINCESS BINGHAM CANYON ADMISSION: Adults 65c Students 50c Children 20c FRI. and SAT., JUNE 29-3- 0 SUN. MON. TUE., July John Wayne, Natalie Woods, ALL THRILLS.... CHILLS Jeffrey Hunter EARTH vs THE FLYING in SAUCERS "THE SEARCHERS" Special Late Show 11:30 THE WEREWOLF July 3rd WEDNESDAY. JULY 4th THURSDAY, JULY 5 SILVER DOLLAR NIGHT R C' GEMMELL SH0W $40.00 WILL BE GIVEN NEW REGISTRATION Jeff Chandler, Audie Murphy Jack Palance ,n in "DESTRY" Drawing At 8:45 P.M. "SIGN OF THE PAGAN" FIRST SECURITY. ..the Bank for Everybadyl wmmmwl- - jyli, the highest bank rate in XC Zj the state. P"f Interest paid twice a year June 30 and December 31. Add to your account or withdraw at any time. Each depositor's account insured up to $10,000. Twin $ Savings amount f yur account doubles in the bSoJ event of death. J Interest paid twice a year June 30 and December 31. Add to your account or withdraw at any time. Each depositor's account insured up to SI 0,000. first Swtvrlty Bank ol Idaho, National Association tint Storlty Bank of Utah. National AssoclaHon &ffIJ8 first Security Bank of Hock Springs, Wyoming iw Members federal Dopotit ' franco Corporation Li? RUBY'S TAVERN INVITES YOU TO DANCE TO THE INCOMPARABLE MUSIC OF HOWARD NELSON AND HIS 5 PIECE ORCHESTRA JULY 3 AND JULY 7 FROM 9:00 TO 12:00 PLAYING POPULAR and REQUEST MUSIC ADMISSION TO LOUNGE: $1.00 PER COUPLE COUPLES ONLY ADMITTED TO LOUNGE CALL AM FOR RESERVATIONS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT JULY 1 RUBY'S TAVERN 109 NORTH MAIN MIDVALE, UTAH DEER TRAIL MINES A Utah Corporation of Marysvale, Utah Is offering 604,044 shares of its Common Stock of 30c per share par value at 30c per share. The corporation's property includes the following: (1) Over 100 patented lode mining claims (2) Over 200 unpatented lode mining claims (3) Mineral rights in 240 acres (4) Surface rights in 207 acres All claims and properties are located near Marysvale, Utah, in Sevier and Piute Counties. Properties have produced commercial ores but are still in an exploratory stage of development. Principal production has been lead, silver and gold. Extensive exploration work is in progress. All proceeds from tale of stock will be used in the present exploration projects. A report of the corporation's history and present financial con-dition may be obtained by writing DEER TRAIL MINES, Box 167, Marysvale, Utah. No stock offered by the Corporation can be told to other than bona fide residents of the State of Utah. Orders for stock are restricted to a minimum of 1,000 shares. If interested in purchasing inquire at DEER TRAIL MINES ; Box 167 Marysvale, Utah 1 h 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 corsets and folks with bad backs had a new disease known as the herniated disc. Various names are being applied to this condition. Some doctors like to refer to it as a herniated nucleus put-pos- Others just call it a "disc" and let it go at that. The spinal disc is a fibrous spongy cushion that lies between the bodies of any two adjacent vertebrae and serves to smooth out the jolts of life. There arc 23 such cushions, but the one which causes the most trouble lies between the lumbar and sacral spines in the lower part of the back. When the walls of this particular disc become weak and bulge back against the spinal cord the results are local pain and aching, numb-ness in the legs, and sometimes paralysis. In severe cases the best treatment is surgical removal of the "bulge" with possible fusing of the vertabrae involved. Milder cases recover with rest in bed followed by avoidance of back strain. Disc trouble is by no means the only cause of low back pain. For instance, about 6 per cent of the w hole human race is born with a deformity of the lower back which might be designated as an architectural botch. Some lumbo-sacral spines are "lop-sided- some curve forward too abruptly, and some have joints that come together wrong and may eventually be dislocated it too much strain is put on them. If a young man should by chance discover that he is the unfortunate possessor ol this type of back he would do well to choose his occupation accordingly and avoid disability later. In conclusion the following general-izations may be offered: 1. Most low back pain is of bony origin. 2. The sacro-ilia- c slip w as probably a diagnostic error in many cases and is not presently taken very seriously. 3. The present day diagnosis ol herniated disc in the lower back is a very plausible explanation ol low back pain. Surgeiy for this condition, however, is by no mens 100 per cent successful and should be resorted to in only the most severe cases. 4. The lumbo sacral region of the human spine is obviously a weak spot in the skeletal structure and often the site of a congenital deformity. Your Doctor Says . . . The J'lllaujiiit it viu- iij a rrirs nf Uilhles wnllfA by nunilnri nj Mi L'ttih Sluh Mtdnill Ajhh ititiun ttitd fmblnhtd in twptttilion ii'tlh ymn (miI luW'fiiiei. That win In uit ulnduhd lii uiiair mi other wtil. thiouhuul tin par in tin i full to Ktlif anjiiiiiiit jou with fifoNiiiii uj lutilth, dud di Hi(n, d In imfntivt tin oj th, ; fulfil- of L'ttih. THAT ACHING BACK Ever since doctors began to practice medicine intelligently that symptom usually referred to as low back pain has been somewhat of a curse to the human race. By this statement we mean that a great many people suffer from low back-ache. A great many things are done for it and total satisfaction following treat-ment is more often the exception than the rule. For many years buckache was every doctor's problem, but in later years courageous socialists have de-veloped their own ideas as to cause and cure. The gynecologist, for instance, frequently blamed the "fallen uterus" in women and advised a sizuble surgical procedure. The genitourinary specialist in treating men patients looked for ' infection in the prostate gland and worked from that angle. But since the advent of the orthopedist or bone specialist has really gone to work on the problem and at the present time it would seem that low back pain is largely his responsibility. About twenty years ago a very fashionable complaint in the bone de-portment was the sane-ilia- c slip. The sucro-iliu- c joints are broad, almost im-moveable unions between the edges of the sacrum or lower spine and the two inner borders of the wings of the pelvis. At one time a great many low back-aches were said to be caused by a loose-ness of one or both of these joints. y men made lots of film and truss experts did big business in what is known as the Mayo belt. According to all reports, the latter was a rather un-comfortable appliance. Indeed, many a patient who woie one has decided that the cure in this case was almost as bad as the disease. At any rate, the sacro-iliac slip one day went out of fashion like the Charleston. Belts were probably put up into the attic with Grandma's |