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Show I M gUJA-BRUA-K ltf4C THE BINGHAM BULLBTIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FAQEJgWB Swiss Alps Hold Interest of Regular Army Men Two "CuordiaiiS of Victory" who enjoyed their thrce-do- y pass taking in the sights at St. Moriti, Switzerland. They are stationed in the Army of Occupation in Germany. Qualified civilians 17 to 34 years of age, inclusive, whe desire travel, advcntUM, and comradeship may enlist as Regulars in the United States Army. communities informed, and stim-- I ulatcd throughout the entire program by cooperation with the publicity director of the Centen-nial commission. Following the appointment of local community committees, the slate beautification committee will submit detailed programs, provide expert advice and assist in tlie completion of the state-wide program through local community participation. up, and Fix-u- p committee, to encourage the removal of un-sightly buildings, barns, fences and other objects from state highways and to encourage the cleaning and painting of all es-tablishments; (2) Planning and Zoning, which will offer plans for the development of commu-nity programs; (3) Industrial de-velopment, will undertake thru the cooperation of the Utah de-partment of publicity and indus-trial development a program to interest business organisations, trade associations and others in local communities of the state; (4) U.S.A.C. Extension division will assist in the development upon more beautiful lines, of Utah farm properties; (5) the publicity and promotion, to keep COMMUNITIES REQUESTED TO NAME COMMITTEES FOR BEAUTIFYING PROGRAM An appeal to mayors, service clubs and civic officials of every community in the stale went for-ward thus week from the Beau-tificatio- n committee of the Utah Centennial commission to or-ganize and begin work lor the 1947 state-wid- e fete. The organizations were re-quested by Donald P Lloyd, Beautification committee chair-man, to appoint immediately committees to supervise local beautification work, to initiate clean-u- p projects, so that they may be ready to present a spic and span appearance in 1947. and present communities which are; equal in beauty to the natural scenic splendors of Utah. Five will as-Si- lt local committees in their work with suggestions, project outlines and expert advice. They include: (1) The Clean-up- , Paint-- 1 The Pinochle club wen; enter-tained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Frank Zaccaria Mrs- Joe Jones and Mrs. Dan Delaney were In-vited guests. Prizes wen- - won by Mis John Adamek and Mrs. Oeorge Dahlstrom. Delicious re- - frethmentl were served to 9. these approved hospitals repre-- , sent the major proportion of hos-- 1 pital facilities, it should be re-membered that some 3,000 hos-pitals, most of them small, re-main unapproved from the standpoint of offering adequate facilities and properly trained personnel. It is important that in plan-- i ning expansion programs to meet new needs, the factor of quality of service be given primary con-- ! sideration- Our community is of course concerned about provid-- 1 ing ample hospital facilities. It is also concerned about insuring the kind of care that will pro-- I duce the best results for the pa- - tient. Quantity minus quality is a liability, not an asset, and the pressure for increasing hospital facilities through government aid and otherwise should be re-sisted unless high standards can be met in their operation. It is a significant fact that most of the unapproved hospitals have ca-pacities of less than 50 beds, and that the American College of Surgeons limits its surveys to hospitals of 25 beds and over Dotting the landscape with small hospitals is obviously no solu-tion to the hospitalization prob-lem. Concentration of high grade facilities, and improvement of transportation to reach them, is the better answer. Good hospital care is the main goal. now have more sick people. Our wounded veterans will be cared for in military and Veterans ad-ministration hospitals for the most part, and the rest of us suf-fered little impairment of health due to the extra work and food rationing. It is because we know more about the control of dis-ease than we did a few years ago that we need more hospital facilities. We gained much of this new knowledge through the preventive measures and mass attack on disease necessary to guard thi' health of millions of fighting men. Progress lies in putting this knowledge to work to save and to lengthen civilian lives. In preventive medicine, an enlarged vision has been given us, through our war experience, of what can be done if we have the resources and the trained personnel, plus the will to util-ize them to the best advantage. In the army and the navy, the members were given periodic physical examinations, as well as immunization shots. They were promptly treated for minor ail-ments. In civil life, people have to learn the value to themselves of seeking such health protec-tion. Procrastination is not only the .thief of time, but of health and even of life. As the public learns this truth our hospitals must grow to meet the larger demands for service. As Dr. MaeEaehem says, "Pre-vention is the keynote of the newest battle against disease, and increasingly the hospital is becoming a check-u- p station a health center in addition to its function of caring for the ill and injured; extending its service to people who are apparently well or who have only minor ail-ments, and at the other extreme-givin-more care to the chron-ically ill and convalescent, means that the hospital must grow in size, in scope, and in quality." The American College of Sur-geons, soon after its inception in 1913, saw that its aim of elevat-ing the standards of surgery would lie thwarted unless the total care given the patient was improved. Hence, its interest in hospital progress. Through its stimulating influence, furthered by personal surveys and advis-ory service, the list of approved hospitals has grown from 89 in 1918 to 3,181 today. Although MORE HOSPITAL FACILITIES NEEDED One war is over but not the war against disease and as Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern points out in connection with the an-nouncement of 3,181 hospitals approved this year by the Amer-ican College of SurgeoBS, we need today a higher ratio of hos-pital beds and other facilities to the population and higher stan-dards of care than we did before the war- This is not because we and Mrs. W. J. O'Connor Jr of Salt Lake City. Visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. O. Swain are Mr Swain's mother, Mrs. Florence Swain of Vernal and Mrs Swain's father, Frank Abplan-al- p of Bingham. Wednesday evening dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mis. G. O. Swain was Esther of Bingham. The Methodist Youth Fellow-ship group attended the monthly meeting of the Seminary Metho-dist church Sunday in Salt Lake City. A bridge party was given Sat-urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bun, Mr. and Mrs. R C. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bun, all of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith of Murray. Wednesday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and son Jack, Pfc and Mrs. M. A. Chris-tensen and daughter Karen of Provo and Sam Christensen of Faiiview. Five-da- y visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rex Garrett was Mrs. John Purcell of Quantico, Va. Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gar-rett were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dahl of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Warner and children have been visiting relatives at Fillmore the past three days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheev-e- r were luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mur-doc- k of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stoker have been visiting with M. j. Stoker's parents, Mr- and Mrs. John Christensen of Grace, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheev-e- r and son Jay were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Anderson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis and children, Sidney and Kenny, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Brisk of Bingham. GeralDeen Gammell was an overnight guest of Doris Poul-se- n Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jack Larson and child-ren are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge M. Nix. copp'erton fiS Gammell Phone Ph. 631W 577W I: 8nd MM. O. R. Warner e the engagement of their Tinier Dorothy, to Louil J. Sfo The wedding will take place February t Thursday evening guests Mr and Mrs. Ray Carl were 1 Mrs- Joseph McDonald, ' 1 Mrs Blaine Milner and ; ufihtcr Pearl, and Mrs. Renold jjarcon and daughters, Frances md Pea11-M- l and Mrs. Glen B. Farley arrived Friday from Long Beach, Calif Mr. Farley was discharged the l itter part of January at San Pedro Calif., following 21 months m thc service. He served in three major campaigns. Mr. Farl-ey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Farley. SC 2C Sylvan J. Butt called his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Albert r Butt February 2 and in-formed them that he is now in New Orleans and is expecting a leave very soon. Sylvan just returned to the states after having spent 27 months over-5ea- J He was last stationed at Sesuko, Japan, He was just re-cently promoted to SC 2 c. Mi's. Elmo Nestor of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cnlyar. Mr. and Mis. Albert E- R. Butt recently received word that their son, HA 2C Clayton C. Butt is now stationed at the naval hos-pital at Hilo, Hawaii. Copperton Study Guild held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D Laycock with Mrs. L Sumnicht as cohostess. A lovely program was presented, which consisted of two vocal solos, "Oh My America" and "Ole Man Ri-ver" by Joel P. Jensen and a book review given by Mrs. Jens-en on the first volume of Carl Sandburg's biography of Linc-oln entitled, "The Prairie Years" A business meeting foll-owed at which nominations were made for next month's election. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting of the Study Guild will be held February 18. Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and children were Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. Give "Shirts-Off-Backs- " To Help Scouts Overseas Get Scouting Started Again Bingham scouts and scouters. as the main feature of the 36th annual Boy Seoul week which opens today (Friday, February 8), are donating scout clothes and equipment to be sent to scouts of war torn countries. Each boy is being asked to give at least one item he values and some actually take the "shirts off their backs" to contribute. To each item will be attached the giver's name and address, and the receiver will write a letter of appreciation so good-wil- l messages will come back to Bingham scouts from many parts of the world. The local drive is being directed by the scout commission-ers- They are anxious that Bingham scouts do their share to help reestablish scouting in the war ravaged countries and urge parents to help their boys make worthwhile contributions, according to Joe Timothy, chairman of Bingham district. mm i I "Utah's miners, their famil-ies and those dependent on mining ior a livelihood annuall-y consume 30 per cent oi Utah's agricultural production." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH FOR FINEST QUALITY COAL-- - OIL SLACK AND LUMP -- SEE KING COAL SERVICE UVWy & 'PHONE ERVIN 338 Your Coal Is Weighed On Tested Scales WE HANDLE UTAH KING COAL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! ANOTHER CLEANING JOB Coo k U fCTRICAL L f and the kitchen stays cleaner V-y-A 2"f BETTER LIVIN6 m ) jYj). ELECTRICALLY A UTAH POWER 6 LIGHT C 0M E S S A G E STOP IN AT TOMMY'S SERVICE IN LARK AND LET TOMMY FILL UP YOUR TANK WITH THAT GOOD PEP 88 GASOLINE. "WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE IN LARK" v- - - ( MM m mm m m m m mm ( fi fJ.V V mil 11llv MiillII 'JiiM AN ATTRACTIVE TOWN WILL ATTRACT MORE TOURIST TRADE When a tourist drives down your Main Street will he be greeted r by a clean, bright, attractive city? If he is, that tourist is sure to STOP and SPEND! Remember, this year we hope the tourists will spend $100,000,000 in Utah ... and YOU can get your that by preparing now! Start with your own store or build-ing. Fix it up; dean it up; "dress" it up . . . make it the kind to at if were the trdveler. of spot you would be tempted stop you You'll be repaid by the extra tourist dollars you are SURE to get this year! WHEN IN COPPERTON STOP IN AT VAUN'S SERVICE STATION AND FILL UP WITH PEP 88 GAS AND OIL ALL KINDS OF GREASING AND LUBRICATION BOYD ANDERSON, PROP. dical corp and his brother, Pete Arakich and John Kallen were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- John Pan-talon- The Copperfield L.DS. Sun-day school will be held in Bing-ham and they will meet at the tunnel at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Ethel Norman and son, EM 3C Lavor Norman, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Margaret Borich and daughter and Kay Burke were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett Wednesday evening-Mr- . and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell were week-en- d visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowdell of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Alt Ivie and dau- - ghter, Alice, visited Tuesday with relatives in Salt Lake City. Robert Ivie joined the army and is now at Camp Bcale, Calif-- , waiting for assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ivie Tuesday evening. The evening was spent playing cards Tom Almazan and daughters. Dixie and Eleanor, were dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bray and family, John Pantalone and Lloyd Miller were Salt Lake City visitors last Thursday. Lamar Bray and son Garland and Lloyd Miller and family went to Evanston, Wyo., Satur-day and returned Sunday with Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Liston Bray spent an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La-mar Bray last week. Nick Nevers returned home Sunday after two weeks in St. Mark's hospital. Harold Leathcrwood of Mid-val- e visited the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leather wood. O eeeeeeee : COPPERFIELD :i Valeta Nevers Phone 505W eeeeeeee e Sgt. John Pantalone of the marine corps called his mother. Mrs. John Pantalone Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel and daughters, Genevieve and Mary Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whetsel were Salt Lake shop- - pers Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. Pete Sayatovie were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson Wednesday. Mrs. Lucille Robertson was a guest at the home of Betty Fos-se- n of Midvale Thursday. Mrs. N. G. Nevers was a Salt Lake City visitor last Thursday Vei n Arakich of the navy me- - |