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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER fageSlx THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH jj has friends who are suffering with these diseases. "The effectiveness of venereal disease control," Dr. Bigelow said further, "depends in a very great measure upon early medical di-agnosis and treatment by a re-sponsible physician." v . v Health News Two hundred and two new cases of communicable disease were reported to the Utah State Board of Health during the week ending November 3. This is an increase of 27 cases over last week, and 44 over the corres-ponding week last year, accord-ing to W. M. McKay, Director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control. The number of new cases of infantile paralysis decreased to 5. One new case of lethargic en-cephalitis was reported from Salt Lake City and three cases of typhoid fever were reported one from Summit county and two from Utah county. There were increases in the number of new cases of whooping cough, scarlet fever, mumps, measles, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, diph-theria and septic sore throat. Decreases were reported for chickenpox, German measles, pneumonia and infantile paraly-sis. There were reported to the state board of health during the month of October 55 cases of gonorrhea and 85 cases of syph-ilis, according to Dr. W. W. Big-elow, director of the bureau of venereal disease control. "The state board of health is now engaged," Dr. Bigelow stated, "in a statewide venereal disease con-trol program. Through this pro-gram, physicians are provided with antisyphilitis drugs for the treatment of patients who are unable to pay. These drugs are distributed to the doctors through the five district health offices, the Davis county full-tim- e health unit and the central office of the state board of health, in Salt Lake City. The state board of health is desirous that this in-formation be carried to every person who is suffering or who Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerd in and daughter, Dona, visited Satur-day at Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard and family and Sunday at Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babcock. W. L. Faddis and son, Robert, and Kenneth Toy hunted pheas-ants near American Fork Sun-day, where they found 'good shooting. Paul Madsen, sun oimr Mrs. Rulon K. Madsen, tote" eleventh birthday Suncfey. ner guests were Mr. afnd Scott Linnell, Mrs. C. tl, sen and Mr. and Mrl F Zaccheo of Salt Lako city. Mr. and Mrs. Jost-p- f j visited Mr. and Mrs. Enfcst son at Afton, Wyoming, week end. O LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Lucy J. Timothy of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of her son, Joseph Timothy, this week. Fred Dunn, Floyd Johnson, Verl Webster hunted pheasants Sunday near Payson. BINGHAM HIGH SCH00LN0TES B.H.S. MINERS CLUB HAS LARGE GROUP The Miners' Club has been well organized for the year of 19;?9-4- The purpose of the Club is to keep fine sportmanship in the school as well as among uth? it schools and to help support our teams. The Miners' Club also cooperates with the faculty in trying to keep the school and grounds in order. ,,.,,.; will be in December. It will be a semi-form- al dance with the mem-bers inviting their partners. Light refreshments shall be serv-ed after the dance. The activities of the Club are led by very capable officers: President, Lois Turpin; Vice President, Winona Peterson, Sec-retary, Shirley Anderson, Yell Mistress, Betty Barnett, and the Club's adviser, Miss Marie Sin-gleton. Marion Pett B.H.S. B.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL SLATES MANY ACTIVITIES Another school year of activi-ty is well on it's way to a greater climax than ever before. Mem-bers of the Bingham high school seemed to have shown intense interest and support in previous activities. They have backed their promising football team with eagerness and pep. Through the encouragement of the council an organization of a camera club 'has been attempted. Fourteen "picture hounds" at-tended the first meeting held last Thursday, October 26. Meet-ings will be scheduled twice a week and officers will bo elected on the preceding Tuesday. The club will be carried on in a stu-died manner. Educational speech-es will be given throughout the year on the physics and .chemis-try of photography. We feel that this organization will be very essential to the year book staff by giving them a larger scale to select year book pictures from, With the recent selection of twenty-tw- o new members the membership of the organization is twenty-nin- e. The new mem-bers of the club are chosen from the outstanding junior and sen-ior boys of the student body. A certain scholastic average as well as good character is required of the boys elected into the organi-- j zation. The activities of the club are under the supervision of Mr. C. Pollard. The organization is led by the following capable officers: President, Gordon Jensen; vice-preside- Howard Sum-nich- t; secretary, Elwin Winn; business manager, Charles Hud-son; yell master, Roland Miller. . The first party of the club was in the form of a roller skat-ing party and was held on Octo-ber 27. The attendance of the members was fine. Following the skating the boys attended a mov-ie. To make the evening com-plete a "slight snack" was en-joyed at the Wind Mill Inn. The members furnished their own transportation and funds. It is hoped that all future parties will be as successful 'as this one. , Gordon Jensen B.H.S. B.H.S. SUPPORTS ' TEAM WITH RALLIES An assembly was presented last Friday and . with the able support of our president, David Ireland, it proved to be interest-ing and enjoyable to all. The program consisted of two select-ions from the band, one number by the orchestra, a tap dance by Patsy Snow and Gloria Barkle, two readings by Mary Carmel Sullivan. '. ' We were honored to have Fa-ther C. Ev, Hogan to give an in- - spiring pep talk before our bat-tle with - Tooele.. The assembly was completed, with a few yells led by our peppy cheer leaders. School was dismissed at noon so the majority of the student body could go to Tooele and sup-port their aggressive team. With determination and great ability of our boys and the backing up of our students we really showed those Buffaloes just what we could do. With things running as smooth-ly as they have in the past there is no need for Bingham to look despairingly into what we think and hope will be a very bright future. Delaha Pollock B.H.S. B. H. S. PEP CLUB CHOOSES TOTAL,. 16 NEW MEMBERS The activities of the Pep Club so far this year have been numer-ous. . The first accomplishment was the election of sixteen new members. The following girls be-came members of the Club after a day's "stiff" initiation: Manda Chanak, Elva Crump, Aloha Eastman, Ella Beryle Frisch, Kathleen Grabner, Mau-rin- e Jensen, Elizabeth Makris, ( Ruth Oliver, Annie Pantalone, Ann .Pembroke, Marjory Quinn, Phyllis Reed, Donna Rturgill, Raffealla Tibolla, Emma Lou Webb, Gwen Parker. The next thing in order was the selection of the uniforms for the new school year. The choice has been, made and the uniforms will ' be. purchased through the local J. C. Penny store. The uni-forms will be worn at the first basketball game of the season when the Pep Club members will participate in the traditional drill. The Pep Club meets regularly every Monday. Dates have been set for two parties. The first one ' ICE CHEiitil SQBjf THY ONE OF MY LEMON OR OUAN'Ut SODAS MADE FROM THE FRESH FRUIT i. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT 5 acre place, one mile S.E. of Welby fenced, ouf buildings for chickens, hogs, cows; turkey, good orchard, ir-rigation, culinary water, four room, almost new brick. $15 per month. Apply Mr. Rook, 737 Ma-jor St., Salt Lake City : or call Hy. 4044M. Available Nov. 1. FOR SALE Modern three-roo-home close lo new Arling-ton school. Inquire 127 William Court, Murray, Utah. FOR RENT One furnished Apt. 4 rooms and bath.. $34.00 a month. Inquire Elliott Evans c FOR RENT One furnished apartments, with 3 rooms and bath, steam heat, $29.00 month See Elliott Evans. c A HOME WORTH WHILE Why ' not ' escape the smoke and grime and move to a place where abundant sunshine, pure ait and water is available, such as this 4 acres of A-- l land be-tween Midvale . and Murray near 7th E.'4-roo- frame home, cement basement. S kinds of fruit trees on land, also small coop. Reduced lo $3500 for quick sale. 12 cash necessary. THE ERN WRIGHT REALTY -- COMPANY ,. 401 Ut. Sav. & Tt. Bldg. Was 8396 sli jjjj i,j ii 1 1 Every Drop More iercwus, Milder, f ; Yet Still Available to Every Man Now famous Old Quaker Whiskey . uullC has accomplished an astonishing 1 mqW THIS n,T"r thing. A thing they said couldn't be 1 VPARS 0Ut. done but Old Quaker has done it! IS VTo-- r ViPl We have taken this fine, mellow, I lM QUAKI superb whiskey, already preferred by I rir nq,63 Nv millions of men added one full extra S04 ?x f year of age and actually made Old 1 p:.'A Quaker a whiskey that) I I'Sfifl f available to every man! 1 . lajjL It's true! Every drop of famous IHST arejn f Old Quaker ia now 4 years old L'('J&TaV finer and more delicious than ever! T52wS5ffirf Every drop ready to satisfy the taste of every man in America who appre- - isMgfifi -- dates Jsj quality. iPkAVv "S So fine is Old Quaker now aomel- - MjMK'T1 low and ripe at its sensational Tt''"tt aye that we believe 8 out of 10 men I vw-g$- YEABS oldY uho actually sample Old Quaker mil J I 77pr-- I keep on buying it. Try famous Old j UkO I Quaker now. Find out for yourself J f 1 II W pi I how much finer and mellower Old ( ML Quaker ia than ever before. Buy a ii PS--i r bottle of rich Old Quaker today! ;g .WVCV, hi Ellin STRAIGHT j&HZpttt WHISKEY S, COFR. 139. THE OLD QUAKER CO, Eslrr LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA "aSgSS"saI mattresses; Old Mattresses Remade like new for only ' $4.00. Let us ' re-make your old mattress for $7.95 with 200 "coll spring, 11 os. bur-lap on spring and 20 pounds cotton on both top and bottom. Tape or rolled edge. Fully giiar-aftlee- d. Beauty' Rest and other spring mattresses serviced for r $4.00 and up. Phone Hy land 1067. collect, or write Overman's Mat-- V tress company,. 2759 South Stale ; street. Salt Lake City, free pick-- , up and delivery every Wednes-- . day. . : Bingham Mortuary Tele jiIi oiio 17- - 1 1 01'r4 i'; I K4jpj ! flllll Greatest: plVALUES ,n rod, htoonr I it l: J' F t straight years of Phtlco U 1 S Hi "V Ieadewhip with a Cele- - i t 1 ki'S 1 ' bratlon Sale to Introduce i 'Vs. Sil'lllS b " Phlleo's 1940 Anniver- - It Vg 1 1 ' il ' sary Special. New radio j :iv:i' tiwiMSSsr t achievement . . . new fcmi , ' ' Tl r' low prices . . . special ' p . . m j offers ... extra-liber- ' I & i BUT ' It- - termi and trade-i- n al- - j I ItfS' Yf?4 lowances. Come early! 1 4 ,hiico8 kg Built to receive , 1 1. TELEVISION SOUND ClU W ...fhWr.eW,yl Bingham Radio Shop PHONE 146 GREEN SPOT CHOCOLATE MILK ' CONTAINS: .'409 UNITS OF VITAMIN D .ANUlI ,J FRESH FRUIT: ORANGEADE SXMK PHICE AS MILK I.XCELLENT l Oli I'AUTIES IKisn'l Cost More Than 2'fc I'vr Glaks, Jleliered Fresh Daily To Your Door. HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best". :; LET US PREPARE THE DINNER FOR YOUR NEXT BANQUET. WE ARE EQUIPPPED TO SERVE YOU IN OUR BANQUET R00! WE SEKVE THE BEST IN FOOD AT PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Italian-Frenc-h Cafe, IHIIIIS CALIFORNIA BRAND Brand California WINE : 20 alcohol by volume ... . . K'p $p fcrest TneWor d ilfl Hurgoyne Mffl . Grcelin, Cards MEW DESIGNS LIL NEW NUMBERS $ NEW COLORS You will 13 tlili'Htid with thia year's oflerlngs PUCE YOUR ORDER NOV ! AT TMIS-NEWSPAPE- OFFICE JUDGMENT . B j During time of bei'tiviaient, It becomes necessary that soma one person or group o? persons be . depended upon for the complete V anrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will : find almost complete removal of yywr burden. .; BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone"? 17 Jeho SUmpfel Licenied EmbeJmer THE SIGN OF QUALITY j YOU CAN BUYkHTMOUS STANDAF OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE 292 MAIN ST. DEAN HAM, PROP. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION T 14 Main St. CHARLES HAYNES r MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. eon was served to fifteen ladies. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Paloma Moore, Mrs. Lola Ross and Mrs.'Faye Anderson. The Ladies Aid held a meet-ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Jimas. Autumn flowers and leaves were used effectively for decorations. The ladies spent the afternoon sewing. A delicious luncheon was served. The U. S. Mines company have extended their appreciation to the Copperfield Volunteer fire-men for their efficient work at the U. S. plant fire recently. Miss Viola McDonald of Cop-perto- n has been a house guest of Miss Arrilla Bullock for the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald and daughter, Agnes, and Mrs. Renold Marcon were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine Peterson, Le-lan- d Cunliffe and Jimmio Cun-liff- e spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City. P. J. Carl of Salt Lake City was a visitor Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Carl. Mrs. James Fine of Salt Lake City spent Friday visiting at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Myles McDonald and Mrs. Gail Rose. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petraca and family, long time residents of Copperfield, moved to their new home in Union. ' I Copperfield Ellen Carl The first of the Copperfield P.-T.- meetings this year was held Friday at the school house. Election of officers for the com-ing year was in charge of Prin-cipal A. H. Atwood. Mrs. LaVere Jones was retained as president. Mr. Atwood was named first vice president and Mrs. John Holmes second vice president. Secretary and treasurer is Mrs. Byron Pe-terson of Telegraph. Appearing on the program pre-sented were Miss Hazel Skinner in a novelty act and song, "Dark Town Strutters Ball"; a reading, "Ragged Newsboy" by Mrs. Ellen Carl; a medley with ' harmonica and spoons by George Bullock; Miss Lois Peterson sang "Gold Mine In the Sky" and Miss Mary Petraca played her accordion; Gene McDonald sang "South of the Border" and Mrs. Beverly Zorn sang "Lonesome". Progressive games were play-ed and thoroughly enjoyed. Re-freshments were served to 50 persons. In charge of the refresh-ments were Mrs. Katherine Pe-terson, Agnes Steele, Mrs. Ralph Phipps Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Phipps Sr. Amusements were directed by Mrs. Helen Cunliffe and Mrs. Doris Swain. The Firemen's ladies auxiliary met Monday in the Office build-ing. After a short business meet-ing the ladies adjourned to play Five Hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Amy Walters, Mrs. Ren-old Marcon and Mrs. Grace Gray. Mrs. Paloma Moore was awarded house prize. A delicious lunch- - |