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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 Puccini's opera "Ln Boheme" which was presented at Capitol Theater last night, Thursday, was Miss Kaye Abplanalp, lovely talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp of Lark. Carlos Alexander directed the production. LOCALNOTES No. 2 Fire Ladies were enter-tained by Mis. Lawrence West last Monday night. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Leonard Bell, Mrs. Sam Lovat and Mrs. Dean Ham. Dainty re-freshments were served. Hostess next Monday night will be Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and children, Richard, Laural and Jan Dean, spenl last week end in Providence visiting with Mr. Kendrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick. Mrs. William Hennings was hostess to thirteen members of No. 1 Fire auxiliary on Monday evening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Shirl Scroggin, Mrs. James McLcod and Mrs. Wally Swenson. Dainty refreshments were served. Conjoint dinner will be held on Monday evening, March 2lJth at 7:30 p.m. Com-- i mittee members in charge will be Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mabel Brirnhall were her family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children of Layton, Miss Betty Brirnhall: of Salt Lake City and her part-- ' ner. Among the members of the Utah Opera Theater who sang one of the principal leads in Join..--; and Dan Roberts. We welcome them. The newly appointed secretar-ies suv Nellie Pantoja and Jeanne Sanchez. . Brownie Scouts We wish to thank all the peo-ple of Copperfie Id for their won-derful cooperation in aiding us with our cookie sale. We sold all of our cookies. Brownie meeting will be held j.Mniiday niejit as usual. Saturday, March 20, was honored at a family dinner celebrating the occasion. A family farewell dinner was given on March 13th in honor of. Philorneno Ochoa Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philorneno Ochoa Sr. He left March 15th to report Um Ft. Ord, Calif. Those attending besides the honored guest, his parents and sisters, were Mr. and Mrs. Dellgado of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gomez and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Fullmer and family. Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and dau-ghter Jeanne attended the MIA "Dear to My Heart" party at West Jordan Tuesday evening, Sunday visitors at the home) of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gordon of Tooele. A birthday party honoring Kenneth '"Chipper" Fullmer on his ninth birthday was given re-- : cently by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer. Those present besides his brother Geo-rge were Danny Leatherwood, Susan Mannos, Carol Ogawa. Lorraine and Ernie Vigil, Mich-ael Yamada and Jessie Sanchez. : COPPERFIELD : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lumby of Ely, Nev., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman and fa-mily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez were honored Sunday on their 15th wedding anniversary which was spent in Nevada. Teddy Kawaguchi who observ-ed his 67th birthday anniversary Copperfield LDS Sunday School We have four new mission-aries to aid us in our Sunday, School. They are Merrill E. Wor-sle- Hershel C. Green, Louis L. Issued Every Iriday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Laic County. Utah. Eniri-- d at Second Class Matter at th Poll Oftica at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under tha Act of March 3, 1879. sxr-- - NATION A L EDITORIAL fi-- jvorfir.?'t. rjz I AsTbcCATLdN UTAH STATE PiitlS ASSOCIATION W JOHN ADAMKK. Editor and Publisher j GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor j Subscription Rate, per year in advance - $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins and fa-mily were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ziemet of Tooele. Miss Kathleen King was honor guest at a lovely bridal shower iniven by Mrs. Helen Maxwell and Miss Connie Mochizuki as- - sisted by Mrs. Lillian Crabtree !at the Highland Boy Community House Saturday evening. Guests were present from Bingham, Mulvale, Murray, Highland Boy, Copperfield and Salt Lake City. Miss King was the recipient of 'many beautiful and useiul gifts. The evening passed quickly with conversation, table games and in the enjoyment of delicious and dainty refreshments served at beautifully decorated tables. The best wishes of many friends are Miss King's as she plans for tier April wedding. -- I Grew Up With Ike"- -- Now you can read the exciting story of President "Eisenhower's boy-hood! Recalled by his brother Earl, it's a colorful chapter in Ike's life you've never heard t about before one that only a brother can know and tell. Begin this two-pa- rt series Sunday in The American Weekly, tiiat great f magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. I HIGHLAND BOY; Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kt-ysa- ofj Hunter visited last Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kev.su w and family. Representing the Highland hioy school at the meeting 'of 'the Jordan District Council held at West Jordan jun-ior high school yesterday, Thurs-day, were Principal Ira E. Moss, Mrs. Boh Cochran, Mrs. Joe j.Siv;ato and Mrs. Teles Arriz. Mrs. Rose Yeiigieh of Midvale .visited with M:s Rose Pechina Li..t Saturday. LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 9U8-J-LARK WARD ANNUAL BAZAAR SATURDAY Tomorrow Saturday, March 27, is the day the Lark ward will hold its annual bazaar at the Lark schoolhouae according to Relief Society President Mrs. Roberta Rasmussen. It will be-gin at 5:30 p.m. and a beef din-ner will be served at 6 p.m. The cost is $2.00 per plate or $8.00 .i family. There will be a fish pond for the younger group at 4 p.m. A program from Brigham Young University will be presented fol-lowing the dinner. Everyone welcome to attend. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and family on Sunday, March 21, were Mrs. Reed's brother and wife and five girls, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fland and Karen, Margaret, Lyle, Linda and Christine of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ault and children of Midvale. Monday evening visitors at the Floyd Reed home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hand of Sandy. Lark Ward MiaMaids attended the "Dear to My Heart" program at West Jordan Second Ward Tuesday night. Guest speaker was Mrs. Margaret S. Lohner of the YWMIA general board. Light refreshments weir served after- - wards. House guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Allen is Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. Lora Allen of Minn-esota. She arrived March 7th and is to return to Minnesota Sun-day, March 28th. Mis. Don Willie entertained at a lovely dessert-b- i idge compli- - menting Mrs. Lora Allen Thurs-- , day evening, March 18th. Twen-- j ty guests were present. Several other parties honoring Mrs. Allen were given during the week. Mrs. Floyd Reed attended a birthday luncheon for her sister at the home of Mrs. Frances Hand of Sandy Wednesday, Mar.; 24th. Four other sisters also at-- ' tended. Pail!eCaimiciie I OHN N. LOHAN. Pottery Road. Washington, Missouri, has a business J associate who (ears death. If a trip by car or bus Is planned, ha starts hanging a black crepe. "For goodness sake be careful." he will say. "I don't see why you want to get out in all that terrible traffic. One of these days you're going to get killed." John Lohan says he never had any fear of travel, never even gave a thought of anything happening until one day he had to make a business trip to Chicago. As soon as i this friuid heard about it he started with the same old line "You better take a train; that'i a terrible ( f tri; what If something happens7" And, "One feiJ VS) of these days you're going to be brought home ln yj jS The morning he was to leave on this trip the JtlxMJi telephone rang ami sure enough it was his friend f' fffpt trying to make him change his mind. By the time -- r I John reached Chicago he was a wreck mentally CARNEGIE without being in a wreck. He had been Imagining all sorts of trouble He could actually see himself in a basket. Of course he didn't enjoy that trip, but after returning home and thinking ever the incident, he realized how foolish he had been and he made up his mind It would never happen again. Since then he always re-members "What's to be will be. and there isn't anything I can do about it If I'm to have an accident or if I'm to die it will be the Will of God und It can happen right here on a street ln our little town as well as on a highway. I won't be able to atop It so why sit around and worry and wait " Today he enjoys his trips and plans to continue them free from fear and worry LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, Jordan School District, referred to as the "Owner", will receive up to, but not later than 7 p.m. on April 22, 1954, scaled proposals for the award of contract for the con-struction of a four car Bus Gar-age at Butler, Utah. Such bids will be received in the office of the Board of Educa-tion, Jordan School District, Sandy, Utah, and will be open-ed publicly read aloud at the stated time and place in the School Board's Office. Each bid must conform and be responsive to all pertinent Con-tract Documents. Copies are now on file and open to public inspec-tion in the offices of the Archi-tects at 24 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, where copies may be obtained by a de-posit of $10.00 for each set. This deposit will be refunded if the set of Contract Documents is re-turned in good condition within 10 days after the bid opening. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check Your Doctor Says . . . 7 hr lulluatng it um of if fir of jrfjilYi mulirn by membttt of iht Utah Stalt Mrdual Anoaanon and publtthrii in eooptialion mith tout loial ntuipaprt. 7 htn ailultt ait uhrdultd lo apptat titty olhtt mrrk ihiounhoul iht yeai in an rffotl to brlii i at quaint you with ptobitm of health, anj dtfigntd lo imptott tht urllbting of tht pro pit ol Utah. very alendei and brittle barbs mti the tissues of the eyeball, causing a grave and stubborn inflammatory process for which there is as vet m adequate treatment. The most dangerous materials that get into the eye by accident are lye. lime, strong acids and in-delible copying pencil lead. Fre.--h cement or concrete because of it? lime content, is also a seriously damuging agent. Greater care should be observed bv workmen to avoid splashing plaster, moitui and other such prepaiutions, thus preventing a common type of eye accidents. Burns of the eye with hot instru ments. such as curling irons, air not as likely to leave serious scar ring damage to vision us are those from strong alkulies and acids Burns due to lye and lime are es pecially destructive and should nave immediate care to prevent loss of the eye. Free and prompt irrigation with clear water is of greatest Importance, and should if possible, be given at the place where the accident occurs, for every second that passes before this is done means increased permaneni damage to the eye. Following such first aid. the injured person should be taken at once to an eye M.D for further evaluation and treat ment. Burna from atrong acid? should have the same speedy atten tion. Accidents to Eyes Accidents take heavy toll in eye-sight euch year. At least ninety tn-- i rent of these accidents are VVeie we, as adults, to impel ute in eliminating from the :lie playthings of children such u.;i.it.i as aitguns, flippers, dart, ihuj,'shots. bow and arrow, pointed vmsois. pocket knives with pointed iluiles, mid other similar instrum-ents, we should automatically pre-sent a large percentage of acci-dents destroying vision. The pop-gun, even though its missile is on i suing and sharply limited in range, is responsible for tt fair numbet of injuries that cause hem-orrhage into the eye and often re-sult in marked loss of vision. Blunt hurts at the eve are of terious importance, especially where they cause bleeding into It. If not cared for promptly bv someone trained in eye diseases and who knows what should be done, they frequently cause serious loss of sight, if not the eye. Such injury, which does not produce hemor-rhage, may later bring cataract. It may also cause iritis, a painful inflammation of the eye, or even separation (detachment) of the retina. Wounds of the eyelids are f re-orient, in these times of daily mo-tor car accidents. When the lids are cut or torn, failure to repair the wound properly may result ln notching of the lid edges, scar3, sagging of the lids, in-ability to close the eye. or leaking of tears over tl.e face. Injury to the front of the eye ! often done by simple foreign bodies that get in between the lids. These Penetrating wounds of the eye may occur from small foreign bodies, such as pieces of metal stone, wood, etc., that may strike the eyeball with sufficient force to drive them through its coats The worst of these accidents occui from giants caps exploding In the hand or nearby. The most common scource of them is the hammerin of metal with metal. The use of Improper tools for the job at hand, in this sort of work, ha3 been re-sponsible for many lost eyes. The smallest particle of iron or steel left inside the eyeball will destroy it, unless removed. Most other metals do not do this, but any for-eign body Inside the eye should be removed. If reasonably possible. Wounds that lay open the coats of the eyeball may usually be re-paired by the eye physician and surgeon, if done soon after they occur. Where the ciliary body of the eye is cut through, or the choroid and retina are severely damaged, to try to save the injured eye may Involve the well one in the dreaded sympathetic inflamma-tion, which will blind it also. Another all too common scource of Injury to the eye is the use of wrong medicine in it, from the home medicine cabinet. Usually Irreparable harm is not done, but not infrequently tincture of Iodine or some other reroic medication is may be of such material as will scratch the transparent cornea and produce painful ulcers, or they may be barbed spines, like that of the burdock, which becomes fastened in the lid and plow into the delicate surface everv time the lid is opened or closed. The natur-al tendency we all have to rub an eye when anything gets Into it adils fuel to the fire and make worse the harmful results, as well us increases the pain and distress. If we could he made to renlize this and kep fingers away from an eve that gets something in it. we should help much in lessening tis-sue damage and tn promoting prompt recovery. This precaution I. pnrtlculiirlv Important If one Is so unfertunntp h to pet the hnlrs from n caterpillar into the eye. because the mhhinij will start thefe dropped into the eye bv mistake In the first place, these drugs should not he had in dropper bot-tles. In the second place, the ut-most caution should be observed as to being certain whnt Is dropped into the eve. Youi M.D. always looks at the bottle from which he takes a drop for your eye, even though he u.s the same one many times each day. You too should cultivate the h.Tbit of caution. t BOYS FLANNEL SPORT SHIRT SOe BOYS CORDUROY SPORT SHIRT 1.00 ' BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATER 1.00 BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS 1.00 Feather Pillows LOO WOMENS NYLON BLOUSES 2.00 WOMENS BETTER DRESSES 3.00-6.0- 0 WOMENS AND GIRLS SHOES 2.00 MENS FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS l.SQ f rv.W ii on evn beMer future r" "A" V J "Mhr51 S .'i3jJji 'Tw-Ji'mm-f " . ; 1oMt f0 KTrJS JJeStiS S8 f"?""'"1 oil we,s Gasoline was a waste product in Standard's l WflX ' s drilling operations first refinery of 1879, but it's king todav Pr - kffi1 X" l.l&Ve strtche,d a11 over world-e- ven We've developed fuels that made better I V occm depths 4 niiles off shore-- to get engines possible, used research tools lika tlDlL X? he 011 which you and our friends in other the chassis dynamometer (below) to bring py n SfH urt V f free nation "t-e- d more and more. you today's top gasolines 1 j' s g j Before horses gave way to horsepower, First steel tanker in the Pacific! Standard's World's first nrl I Standard's wagons of the Ws brought SS George Loom is back in 1888 began help- - Standard 19?7 it St VvShSinKo only kerosene, harness oil and axle grease ing us put oil where you need it. we've niorS Xt ' f toJSttrn 26 tas, 3,748 miles of pipe line, tool yoTenjoy wSifelJ Sf5? fertilizers help increase crop sands of tank trucks serve yVur oU needs tire, battery ?ubrfcl km r g " i i I S this week's y patteris.) V VA. IT AUDMY WNI J H tX It ta ilici It, 14 Ifl IS, t, M, t. 4U. Id: Cabbfrr' apian, 944 fit. &5-t- llaogcr vtr-fea- t. rd. 15-l- n Na. flMS I eal In .lie. at. 11. 40, It, 44. 44. IS. Ik. Silt 14: Bra lake. 4 ft st-l- Panllra, Mi rat. X In. Sena tut far fcACH patKra wlik aarnt. a)4drra, nombpr and alic l Al'DREV LANE FIRE A I', Hal toil. Madman faaara Station. Saw Vara III. Ke Vara Th n'W IPRINK-IIMMK- R FASH-l"- rioOK . Kara af atbar HU, Number One in power j Come Drive I 2Sh,p. I ) Anything less ; is yesterday's car I ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Main St. r I Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 payable to the Owner, in an not less than five per cent of the maximum amount of the bid. The check shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the Contract, if it is to him, in conformity with the Contract Documents and will provide the surety bond or bonds as specified therein within five days after notification of the award of the Contract. The Owner reserves the privil-ege of rejecting any and all bids or to waive any irregularities or informalities in any bid or in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 30 days after the date set for the opening bids. STANLEY A. RASMUSSEN, Clerk of the Board Deposit required for each set' of plans and specifications, $10.00. |