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Show r FRIPAY' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - PAGE FOUR Slj? Siugljam Sullrtin Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake Counly, Ulah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office al Bingham Canyon, Ulah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. -- siW NATIONAL DITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Bate, per yen- in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application were dinner guests iasi nj evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Sandy. Mrs. J. Lynn Booth attended a Utah Federation of Women's clubs directors' meeting at the Hotel Utah Saturday. The state convention of Utah Federation of Women's clubs will be held April 29, 30 und May 1 at Hotel Utah. Spencer Jacques, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques received his discharge from the navy in February at Shoemaker, Calif., after having served in the navy 22 months. He registered last week at Logan for the spring quarter at USAC. Mr. and Mrs. S. W Jacques spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jacques of Logan. : local notes: Mis Harold W. Nielsen enter-tained her bridge club Tuesday evening with a nicely appointed seven o'clock dinner. Invited guests were Mis H G. Frazier, Mrs. Richard Ruhright, Mrs. L. E Stillman, Mrs. Ellil t W Ev-ans, Mrs. Willard Nichols, Mrs-Harle- English. Mrs. Boyd J. Nerd in and Mrs. Harold Chesler Prizes were won by Mrs. E. V Knudsen and Mrs M. C. Colyar. Mrs. Frazier received guest prize and Mrs. Ruhright traveling prize. Mrs. Frank Madsen of Midvale entertained last Friday at a nice-ly appointed one o'clock lunch-- I eon at Weasku Inn. Among those from Bingham who attended were Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. Sadie Chesler, Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris, Mrs W S. Jones, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. R. G. Frazier and Mrs. W. J. Myers. Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Neuteboom of Ogden were Mr. and Mrs. Gam Stoker. Roberta Johnston was over-night guest Tuesday evening of Norma Swain of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. J Lynn Booth measles were reported kl I pared with 635 for the nJ I week. The other commS I municable diseases Ww j I comparatively low f0r I of year. I One case of epidemfc I ills was reported froft D"J I county. According to the i I ing physician, the patient I boy two years oi age. ffoJ I ol this disease have been " I ed in Utah since the first J I year. Salt Lake county I r,.fc three cases of tuberculosis I one ease of thi disease J I ported from Salt Lake I City i nonresident case.; 0f tUb01J I were reported for the week I Cedar City reported 0J I of Para "B" typhoid fever I one' case of undulant fevJ I reported from Utah county I The totals for the week i I as follows: chickenpox, 98 I fluehza, 1; measles. 655- qL I measles, 33; epidi mic nJ I tis. I; mumps, 113; scarlet I 47; tuberculosis, (j; typJ I vcr, 1 ; undulant fever, i Wk I ing cough, 15; gonorrhea i I dent). 43; gonorrhea (n I dent), 5; syphilis (resi h E syphilis (nonresident), malaria fever, 2. HEALTH NEWS For the week ending March 22 local health officers reported a total of 1026 resident cases and 48 nonresident cases of commu-nicable diseases. For the pre-- j vious week a total of 974 cases was reported, 87 of whom were listed as nonresidents. sionarv pledge All boys and girls of grade school age will be permitted to attend. The ad-mission fee will be 10 cents. Several of the grade school children have been stricken with measles this week and are un-able to attend school. Mrs Peter Kosovich visited Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Theodore Bilbao. A family birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of Ruby Yengich, who celebrated her nineteenth birthday. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosovich and children and John Yengich The group later attend-ed a movie at Princess theatre. A basketball game was held at the Community House Mon-day evening. The two teams that played were troop 113 of High-land Boy and Bingham troop 111. The game was enjoyed by all those who were present and the score at the end was 30-1- 4 in favor of troop 113. The three high point men were Pete Mas-s- a, Johnny King and Tommy Garahana. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich were Friday evening guests of Mrs. Mary Pazell and family. Monday evening visitors of Mrs- Mary Pazell were Mr and Mrs. Peter Kosovich Pat Ortego was a visitor at the Sam Mathurin home Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chavez and children of Salt Lake City visited Monday at the home of Mrs. Chavez's parents, Mr. and Mrs- Philip Ortego. HIGHLAND BOY; Mildred Muhar Phone 518J Nick Bolic has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Nick Bolic Sr Nick Bolic Jr.. Gene Dellag-nol- a and John Bolic left Wed-nesday for Spokane, Wash., and will also .spend some time in Oregon before returning home. Week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and family were Mrs. Zanardi's brothers, Arthur and Rudolph Ronkovich of Tooele. Mr and Mrs. Carl Granning attended a birthday party given in honor of their daughter, Vir-ginia, at her home in Salt Lake City, Monday. Miss Ada Duhigg left Sunday afternoon for Newton. Kansas, where she is to speak at the district conference of the Wo-- ! men's Society of Christian Ser-- I vice. She plaas to return some time next week. The Home Guard girls are giving a roller skating party at the Community House Friday (tonight) at 7 p.m. The purpose is to raise money for their Mis- - ther his eight children and wife all Indians and a flock of! .sheep. While Phillips didn't die. the will still stands and Nancy Jane may at some future time find herself heir to a number of brothers and sisters. Cedar City In Art Spotlight Cedar City's annual sixth art exhibit will be held in tje latter part of April. Hazen Cooley. ex-hibit secretary reports a greatly increased interest in the exhibit and response from artist.; in all parts of the country indicate they plan to have paintings in the show. Ephraim Seeks Flour Sacks You can buy flour at the Eph-- j raim flour mill providing you bring your own clean empty sacks of the same brand Lack of sack material due to strikes is the reason why the mill is un-able to obtain sacks from their regular sources. Utahn Explains Where Butter Has Gone "Where has butter gone" asks ,consumers all over the country. j A. J. Morris, Dairv Specialist. USAC says the butterfat which goes into a pound of butter will jsell for 56 cents, while the pound of butter is limited to sell at a ceiling price of only 51 cents. In addition to the cost of the but-ter fat in a pound of butter, there is the cost of manufacture, sales and overhead. With restrictions on ice cream, whipping cream. milk cream and cheese lifted. the answer as to where butter has gone should be obvious to j everyone, he thinks i ham and Logan folks w ho are striving to make the institution permanent, have risen to new heights. At the present time, the big hospital's 3500 beds are full and the iastitution is operating at full capacity. In addition, the veter-an's administration have started to reserve beds for their own cases. The most hopeful sign for the permanency of the hospital, northern Utah points out is the fact that the five-millio- n dollar veteran's hospital scheduled to replace Bushnell and to be built at Salt Lake City has struck a snag in Washington and has been shelved. The influence brought by the northern Utah backers of Bushnell to prevent its scrapping and at Salt Lake City is now being felt in Washington, Ogden-ite- s, Brighamites and Loganites declare. The Latest On Geneva Fresh from a conference In Washington relative the opera-tion of Geneva steel plant, Gov Herbert B. Maw says: "I am ex-tremity confident there will be a full fledged steel plant operat-ing at Geneva". Governor Maw came away frorn Washington with the feel-ing that "we will get what we want" relative the reactivation of the Utah National Guard. "We want it to be a field ar- - tillery unit", he said, "and it will be composed of 3000 men with 600-ma- n air unit." Governor Maw was optimistic over the successful carrying out of the "central Utah project", hich at the cost of $400,000,000 is scheduled to supply the cen-ter portion of the state with ir-rigation water and cheap eKf- - trie power. Spotlighting UTAH u Informatior Needed A stack of letters letters from eastern editors of various publications devoted mainly to the promotion of the tourist business is accumulating in the offices of the Utah department of publicity and industrial de-velopment. They are unanswered because the department still pertinent information. The letters all ask the same question: "Give us a calendar of your state's main events through-out the year such as rodeos, fairs, pageants, tournaments and shows". Other letters say: "Give us the location of you,r dude ranches, and your summer and winter resorts". The department is striving to Kt this information they have written every editor in the state, ' enclosing a stamped and addres-e- d envelope for a reply and ap-proximately halt' of the letters have been answered. The depart-ment needs the balance of the information. To all interested in seeing the department receive this data, they are urgently requested to forward the same to 123 Atlas laiilding, Salt Lake City, with- - out delay. When assembled, the report will go to make up the first complete calendar of Utah's events, month by month, ever published. In turn the calendar will he placed in the hands of eastern editors and tourist bur-eaus w ho are anxious to suggest to prospective tourist clients, that they attend this or that ev-ent while vacationing in the west. Hope Rise For Bushnell After months of hard work to save the dollar Bush-nell hospital from closing this spring and its eventual scrapp-ing, the houes of Ogden, Brig- - "Plant Beols" Farmers Advised Utah's sugar beet goal for 19-1- as set by the federal government is 50,250 acres. A dollar per ton increase over 1045 has also been assured beet farmers. "This means", says Noble Hun saker, president of the Utah Su-gar Beet Growers association. "that sugar beets will be one of the best dep.. if Hot the best. from the money standpoint that farmers of Utah can grow-i- 1946". San Juan Coed On Front Page Nancy Jane Mussulman, fresh-- ! man and lone coed animal hUS-- ! bandry major at the USAC has landed on the front page of Lo-gan's "Cache American" news-paper. Miss Musselman, whose ear-liest thrills were trips through the fabulous San Juan country with her father, Roy S. Mussel-man- , owner of the 4M ranch near Monticello, received a nice write up on the front page of the Logan paper. She recalls the ac-tions of one Dan Phillips, Nava-jo Indian who thinking he was on his death bed, willed her ia- - "W GUARANTEED GLASSES Nothing Down-- si A Week SaiauiliitL. MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST '1T South Main In Salt Lake City W 4, . ptmntr . . I . HANKIES ore lovely nosegays! 29 ond 49 I Cay Horal prints, fine embroideries tell the world you re dainty' They re a perfect gift for the I- -' an important part ofjbvery complete spring costume! Fun,to get x) I --H Surveys show that magnificence of nature alone is not enough to bring in a rich crop of tourist dollars. Travelers are tempted to stop and spend where they are offered comfort, relaxation, recreation. In or near your community are doubtless many recreation spots that could be made attractive to tourists. - Develop them! Improve them! Publicize them! You and your civic organizations can easily do this, and it will repay your whole community with the extra tourist dollars you will all reap this season! No. 23 of a series to promote greater tourist trade for Utah :?:v:.: ' ........ : "'..v.:' :v-- .HHEKSii-- i COPPERTON MARKET Marvin F. Warren - Floyd H. Johnson Proprietors Our Cooler Is Now Equipped With Electronic PASTEUR AY! I Insures Meats Which Are: Fresher, More Tender, More Healthful. Full of j Juices and Vitamins. PASTEIRAV Does For Meat What Pasteurization Does For Milk. Our Meats Are The Finest! lc SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY lc Off On All Items Over 18c SHOP WHERE YOUR PENNIES COUNT! Every SUNDAY Afternooji nelson cniri jjj Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. I BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. THE VETERANS CLUB IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS NEWLY DECORATED -- - FRIGIDAIRE SYSTEM PRIVATE PARTIES OF ANY KIND. FOR RES-ERVATIONS PHONE 374. Come to the Best ( lean Place In Town For A Lot of Fun DANCE EVERY NIGHT WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Thank You, Mike Pappan. |