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Show Thursday, March 24. 1955 THE i.i ... .. mMiiiiijiHwWTOVAwmwui,uii S. NEPHI. UTAH i.liwwiilpiwWMjlwWMmMJ.WMJi.W Friday guests of Mr and Mrs. R. R Jarrett were their daughters: Mrs. Burnell Opens haw and family of Provo, Mrs. Blaine Martell Week and family of Santauin. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett were their son, Elmo Jarrett, who is taking post graduate work at the University of Utah, and Miss Clarice Paxton of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robert Winn returned to her home Monday after spending the week end in Salt Lake City with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Ault, and her neice, Mrs. Eva Cluif. Sun day night, Mrs. Winn was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Blanch Beal in Chevrolet's light pickup trucks incorporated in the 1955 line. Two pickups area series, one featuring promise to win even greater favor this year. A offered in the light-dut- y length. length box, the other a 15 long list of improvements that range from added wheelbaaea. driver convenience to beauty of design has been Pickups are among 75 models on ever-popul- 90-in- 78-in- Your Doctor Says... The following is one of a series of trticlts written by members of the Utah State Medical Association and Published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These articles are icheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to fetter acquaint you with problems of kealth, and designed to improve the of the people of Utah veil-bein- g PROSTATE TROUBLE IN OLD MEN The prostate gland is located in rront of the urinary bladder, where the first part of the urinary passage (urethra) channels through it. The gland in the adult is no larger than a chestnut and weighs about an ounce. Due to its location, to encroach upon enlargements tend the urinary ' channel and cause obstruction to the normal flow of urine. This enlargement occurs in about of older men. Enlargements of the prostate vary in size: however this has little relationship to the occurrence of urinary obstruction. Very slight enlargement may cause complete obstruction, whereas very marked enlargements may cause no trouble. The degree of obstruction depends on whether the enlargement encroaches on the urinary channel or is directed toward the rectum. As the prostate enlarges it obstructs the passage of urine and leads to incomplete emptying of the bladder, with resulting residual urine. As this Drosrresses, back pressure is exerted on the kidney, resulting in damage and eventually uremic poisoning. In the early stages of prostate trouble there is a slight increase in the frequency of urination, causing the passage of urine once or twice during the night. This may be accompanied by mild dis tress over the bladder area and some mild difficulty and delay in getting the stream started. As the condition progresses, increasing obstruction to urination is noted. one-thi- rd characterized by slowing of urination,, constriction of stream, in- -' ceased urgency and the necessity I it straining to pass the urine. The frequency of urination may increase to 5 to 15 times at night and at hourly intervals during the day. The patient with increasing difficulty may find that his control is poor, which results in wetting his clothes during the day or his Dea at nignt. ine most dramatic and urgent incident occurs when complete retention takes place. inis, of course, requires attention as soon as possible, consisting of passage of a tube (catheter) through the urinarv channel to the bladder for ulief. Grossly bloody urine may be another symptom of prostate troubles. This may be slight o- severe and may be painless or accompanied by pain. When-th- is is seen, cystoscopy should be done to exclude a possible bladder or upper urinary tract cancer. uentle massage at times will relieve some of the congestion in the prostate gland and afford some relief. Hormones have not afforded relief in the tvoes of enlargements. on Surgery the prostate eland can be di vided into open and closed There are three prostatectomy. of types open prostatectomy. In all of these an incision is made and the prostate removed through this opening. Today less than 2 of men die after pros-stat- e surgery, as compared to 20 some twenty years ago. In tne closed or transurethral approach the prostate is divided into small portions and washed out through the instrument. Cancer of the prostate gland may present the same symptoms as described for the benign enlargement. Gross bleeding is unusual. Pain from spread of the cancer to the bony structures may be the first symptom. Some cases are discovered early by rectal examination of the prostate, revealing a stony hard area in the gland. Early surgery by way of the perineal route affords some cures. Others that have spread to areas outside the prostate gland bone, etc. respond to hormone (stilbes-tero- l) therapy and removal of the male gonads (testicles). Many of men these remain comfortable for the remainder of their lives. Page Three AMERICA'S BEST HAT VAIUE Nephi Local and Social Items NEW CHEVROLET PICKUPS IN TWO SIZES i.i.i TIMES-NEW- BEFORE THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER' IOR. BUREAU OF LAND MAN LAND OFFICE, AGEMENT, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH INVOLVING: EMSCO NO. 1 and EMSOO No. 2, AMENDED, PLACER MINING CLAIMS, CONSOLIDATED, SIT UINOHUAIMlJJ UATED IN MINING JUAB DISTRICT, COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT SERIAL Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells were their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Seribner and daughter of Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson visited over the week end with their sons in law and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Alma Garrett and family in Springville, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Gerrard in Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. J. S Winter and family of Bountiful. Mrs. Winter and two children returned to Nephi with them and will visit this week Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Petty and family of Cedar City were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. May Mrs. Petty had as her guests on Friday her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. El liot Cameron of Richfield. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith were Mrs. Griffith's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Boynton Pritchett and family of American Falls, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook and family of Eur eka, and Mrs. Richard Ekker and family of West Tintic. Also guests recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allinson of Eureka, and Mrs. Bur nell Thomas and son of West Tin Springville. Week end guests of Mrs James Andrews were her daughter, Mrs. Blanch Done and son Kenneth of San Diego. On Saturday, Larry Washburn of Salt Lake City, and his sister, Donna Washburn of the B. Y. U. visited with their grand mother, Mrs. Andrews. Gayle Yorgason is attending the Culligan Convention in Sun Val ley, Idaho this week. Mrs. Marcia Warner Toomey has written friends in Nephi that her husband, Joseph Toomey, rated as number one man in his class of Mr. tic. Mrs.. Thomas and Mrs. Allin108 students in dentistry. and Mrs. Toomey are living in son are neices of Mrs. Griffith. Kansas City. Mrs. Maysie Peacock of Castle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tolley and Dale visited on Saturday with her daughter Sharon of Pocatello, Ida brother and sister in law, Mr. and ho visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P. Cox. Mrs. Walter Vogt and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley. They were Mrs. Melvin Stanley and Mrs house guests of Mr. Tolley s Lynn Olpin attended the funeral brother in law and sister, Mr. and services of Doyle Norton in Heber Mrs. Stanley. City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Morley spent Saturday night with their ana tamily of Dragerton visited son in law and daughter, Mr. and over the week end with his brother Mrs. Max Knight and family in in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Springville. On Sunday, Mr. and Stellman Greenhalgh. Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Foote and Mr. and Mrs. Money, mother of Mrs. Green Knight were dinner guests of Mr. halgh, also is visiting at their and Mrs. Ralph Foote in Provo af nome. ter which the grolup attended the Shirlene Ingram, a student at farewell testimonial for Elder Al ma Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. the U. S. A C at Logan, spent M. W. Wilkinson and a nephew of the week end in Nephi as a guest Mr. Foote. Elder Wilkinson will of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo labor in the Spanish American mis Ingram. sion. Miss Patricia Hintze was honorMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson at ed guest at a birthday party given tended the Pacific Poultry and by her mother, Mrs. Eugene S. on March 17. The followDairy convention m Salt Lake Hintze ing little friends enjoyed games City last week. and refreshments: Jeannine NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in pursuance of the Act of Con gress, approved May 10, 1872, and Acts supplemental thereto or amendatory thereof, that MUR JUM RAY REFRACTOKlitS PANY, a corporation, through its authorized agent Joseph L. Stevens, whose post office address is co Senior & Senior, 10 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for United States Patent for EMSCO NO. 1 and EMSOO NO. 2, amended, placer mining claims, consolidated, situ-ate- d in unorganized mining dist- rct. Juab County, State of Utan, and being for the following de scribed land, Pax-maTownship 14 South, Range 3 Wert Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Munk of Glen Greenhalgh, Dale Ost9. I. M. Manti visited in Nephi Sunday ler, Randy Greenhalgh and DebSection 22: SEttSEtt bie Tolley. with relatives which ground as applied for con tains a net area of 40 acres, more or less, of surveyed land. The respective Notice of Loca tion and Amended Notice of Loc ation of said mining claims are recorded in the Office of the Coun ty Recorder of Juab County, State of Utah, in Mining Records of said County as follows: Notice of Location of said Emsco No. 1 recorded in Vol. 117, page to-w- it: PORTIS RANGER easy to wear style that so many men like is made of tight This long stock imported fur. A wonderful PORTIS value-N- ew Spring r nil b - ? fflS n, SEE THEM FRIDAY! 54. Amended Notice of Location of said Emsco No. 1 recorded In Vol. 117, Page 581. Notice of Location of said Emsco No. 2 recorded In VoL 117, Page IflMmml Amended Notice of Location of said Emsco No. 2 recorded In Vol. 117, Page 581. I direct tsat this notice be published in The Times-Newpublished at Nephl, Utah. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 3rd da of March, 1955. E. HOUSE, ERNEST " ' Manager Senior & Senior Attorneys for Applicant Salt Lake City, Utah. Dates of publication: March 10, 17, 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21, 28 and May 5, 1955, in The Times News, Nephi, Juab County, Utah. s, 1 6.50 ear- 546. Hard to Please Coor ' - -- PROBATE AND GUARDIAN- cl 0 SHIP N0TICE8. Conault County Clerk or' Respective Signers for Additional Information. NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 jJ Estates of WHliam Sherwood, Mary Hansen Sherwood, William J. Sherwood, deceaseds. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Law Office of P. N. Anderson, Nephl, Utah on or beore the 4th day of May, A D. 1955. ARTHUR ALVTN SHERWOOD, Administrator of Estates of William Sherwood, Mary Hansen Sherwood, William J. Sherwood, deceased. Dates of publication: March 3, 10. 17 and 24, 1955, In The Times- News Nephl, Utah. new capacities new Overdrive and Power Here's what happens when America's leading truck builder pulls out all the stopsl Here are trucks that are new from the drawing board cut! New styling in trucks Fleet, functional styling that fits your jobl For the first time in any truck line, two distinctly different styling treatments are surrealistic foot- Here's what's underfoot In Paris, France, si Fashion offers heel-to-tupside-dow- n when It's righulde up, Looking pleasure. - to the little model atmodel, miladyring right at lefL to Mid to have been Inspired by the work! of Picasso. "Gearedwrought-lron-liheel complete r he works in metal of Fernand Leger. Metallic toenails and the creation. oe ke , ; offered-o- ne um-duty everything a driver could wish for, from its big Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed Safety Step that keeps clear of Steering-n- ew features and advantages throughout. SURREAL ASTS taHij SSS It's the largest and finest fleet of trucks ever built by the nation's No. 1 truck builder, Whatever your task or trade, there's a new Chevrolet truck to make or save you money on the job. Come and look 'em overl Now Chevrolet introduce "JVork Styling' an exclusive development in truck design. Plus new engines wear for iiaiiSj ' in light- - and medimodels, another in heavy-dutYour handsome e new Chevrolet truck will be a profitable for you and your business! A new outlook for the driver Truck driving was never like this! The new cab is y. Task-Forc- advertise-ment-on-whce- Flite-Rid- e ls mud or snow! The new instrument panel and controls are the last word in convenience! Six new "high-voltagengines lt electrical With a new system for quicker, surer starting and increased generator capacity! Plus more efficient cooling and lubrication systems, an improved fuel system, and completely redesigned engine mountings. e" 12-vo- cold-weath- er And much more that's new Like new High-Levventilation . . . tubcless tires, standard on models . . . Power Brakes for all models, standard in models . . . new 18,000 lb. max. O.V.W. in models. And there's a new choice of transmissions, including new Overdrive and Hydra-Mati- c. New Power Steering for all models. Come in and see the newest things in trucks! el V4-t- 2-t- 2-t- 'Optional at extra cost. Overdrive n available on models. Hydra-Mali- c models. on to- -, and ti-to- NEBO CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 433, NEPHI, UTAH |