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Show PAGE FOUi THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1953 brain budget j&k 1. Cinnabar la (a) a aeaionlnr; (b) mineral; (c) American river. 2. A lavaliere .to (a) worn about the, neck; (b) a vest; (c)" suitcase. 3. Vermicular means (a) containing mercury; (b) like a worm; (c) Indigenous. ANSWERS UJOJ4 Mil 't 1911 ql 1MV 'S COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" TIM AND RUTH ABLETT DROP IN AND SEE US I OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. DAILY COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nlcholls, Prop. annonnnnnnnnnnnnnancnnnaonaDnn FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver zannnDDnnnnnDncnnannannnoncaca Phone Your News Items to 91 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET is i f HowAdvertisingXa benefits you! f& Advertising saves you money. bu it sus on mass seal., advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower cost to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. ' I Advertising helps,you live better. It introduce you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell bis factory output ... the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these j people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. V Yet for all ltd ois, advertising costs-s- o little j M To advwtise big-na- jwoliaM Uke Wm than 1W ' I k I gallon. To advertise famous brand of bread costs , If lees pw loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's 4 'J leading cereals costs lees than 3l0i package. If any i j S CiA other form of selling were cheaper or more efficient, pTi r no on wuld advertiae. f Advertising Benefits mrr I m . i Everyone i ft a little luxury is good for every man r V - "'80eDj5' CTrt 11 i ; 1 IL, K0V 6 years old J A AND PRICED TO PLEASE Vi't I ?&rX 86 PROOF . BaMQNI WSiHHNfi COMPANY LAWBCNCEBUI!&. WO. fLLh. . mi T!ii pin symbolizes one of the spiritual fraternities In the world ... It is the insignia of the Makter of the Church of Jesus Christ of latter Day Saints, and is worn with pride by the ap-proximately 4,100 men who are eligible to wear it. To the highest ideals in life are pli'iltftfd some 4,100 male members of the Churrh of Jesus Christ of J, utter Day Saints. These men are members of a magnificent fraternal organization based on spiritual, hunmne and manly attributes. They are known as the Master in the Mutual Improvement Asso-ciation of the Mormon Church and have been an organization since 1932. The Master program Is an advancement of the MIA group which is widely recognized for its endeavors in the fields of religion and sports. The annual Iiasketball tournament is unexcelled anywhere in the world for its scope and sporting excel-lence. The solid gold pin, honor deco-ration of the Master n group, is designed to give distinction to the who has proved himself worthy, and is awarded only to those whose activities and virtues warrant it. Yearly, a number of older men are given honorary mem-berships because of their work with youth, particularly in the MIA. The organization meets as a only once each year, at the time of the June MIA conference. This year the meeting will be held at a breakfast on the Roof Garden of the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City on June 11th at C:15 A.M. All Master are urged to check forthcoming i.ssuiB of the Doseret News-Telegra- m Church Section for reservation information, since no direct mail advisements will be made this year. iilliirfilliii. Ml J km hsss mm &s&Lt mm FT& J tack or g"W , ,aAf, m0st of the fhe war a W taken "Cpast. and u iU horrors. 9JX i UpPin inl and to forg battle comrade" nd victories, that eJohn Log. too the graves A. , mUm to forget, Q fWjii And perhaps hamlet. It wa9 0f the ReP trewing iMiS--' every Army for field, even 0rad daV Iifplt Uir1;(,"h . Americans ana aside a day om8 bacK set K-- 4 it FSijA , i:.tle mCTe tha . thousards ... uer recover. hW?3 iU mt the disabled, we can ho UDd the Your Doctor Says... The following it one of a leriet of article) written by membert of tht Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These article! are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problem! of health, and designed to improve tht well-bein- of the people of Utah FOREIGN OBJECTS IN THE AIR AND FOOD PASSAGES It is not uncommon to read an article in the newspaper or to have someone tell you of a friend who has' choked on a foreign object. An interesting fact concerning this subject is that certain specific objects are more frequently swal-lowed or aspirated than others, and each can be associated with a particular age group. For in-stance, open safety-pin- s are oftn found in children from three months to two years of age, where-as peanuts are aspirated by child-ren from fifteen months to four years of age. Coins are swallowed by two to and various types of small hardware can be picked up by three-t- o seven-ye- ar old children. Chicken bones and fish bones may be listed in the category with adult victims f ViTrt Kif airrntir.fAim mm ft vo pin. The initial choking arid gag-ging was quite violent, but quickly subsided as it reached the where it remained fixed for days and days; and the infant was able to swallow its liquid formula over the pin without any evidence of obstruction or symp-toms. The third stage is the stage of complications. So varied are these complications that specific in-stances cannot be mentioned. How-ever, regardless of their nature, they should immediately direct attention to the possible presence of a foreign object. Anything which might become lodged in the larynx (voice box) will probably cause hoarseness, cough, and shortness of breath or difficulty in breathing. If an ob-ject is drawn or passed into the windpipe or bronchial tubes, the individual also has violent par-oxysms of coughing and gagging. The short, symptomless interval follows, and then there usually is heard the typical symptom of as-thma or an audible wheeze. Wheezes are not always caused by asthma Because of the short symptomless interval, the period of complications usually arises at once.' Careful examination reveals indications of some form of obstruction to the Windpipe or one of the bronchial tubes. There is usually a change in the patient's breathing', and the cough persists. One migiv; suspect (hat he has an acute pneumonia. It can be observed from the foregoing that diagnosis is not always easy. To establish the diagnosis correctly, one must care- - of age (with dentures). In most instances the safety-pin- s, bones, and coins become lodged in the food passages; whereas the pea-nuts, hardware, and vegetable material usually must be retrieved from the air passages. Generally speaking, carelessness is the most constant factor for either aspirating or swallowing fureign objects. The fact that so many small infants swallow open safety-pin- s Illustrates this point clearly. A person in a state of unconsciousness from anesthesia, alcoholism, accident, etc., may also ewillow or aspirate foreign objects. The general symptoms of an occurrence of this type can be tllvided into three stages. The initial one consists of violent par-oxysms of coughing and gagging, produced as the foreign object is swallowed or aspirated. Then fol-lows a symptomless interval during which time the foreign body be-comes fixed, without producing any severe reactions. This period is most treacherous and accounts for a large percentage of cases wherein the real cause of the individual's distress is overlooked or unsus-pected, for one is inclined to minimize a foreign-obje- ct history, taking false assurance from the fact that if the patient has no symptoms, either no foreign object is present, or it is in a position where it will do no harm. A simple illustration follows: A child swallowed an open safoty- - symptoms, physical findings, and the studies. A positive his-tory of choking or gagging, or the statement of the patient, no matter how young, that ne has swallowed something must never be ignored. Most foreign objects in the air and food passages can be removed with special instruments, which are called bronchoscopes and esophagoscopes. They are electrically- -lighted, hollow tubes through which the doctor can see and grasp the foreign bodies with special-typ- e forceps for removal. Occasion-ally the work must be done witli the aid of the machine; hut by careful cooperation of all con-cerned, the problem is usually successfully completed. When a patient presents any symptoms which might suggest the presence of a foreign body, there should be no delay in contacting his family doctor. Immediate treat-ment reduces the chances of com-plication. A child who is found choking and gagging, and who has difficulty in breathing should be suspected of having swallowed or aspirated a foreign object. To serve him best, DO NOT TURN HIM AND POUND HIM ON THE BACK. Lift him over your shoulders and comfort him into a feeling of re-laxation and well-bein- g. By doing this, the symptomless interval win arrive sooner, and it is at this time that medical aid should be sought. DON'T WAIT1 GUARD KOREA BORDER . . . Photo taken from allied side of Korean truce line shows armed Communist patrol t boundary marked wltb sign posts and rope. |