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Show L3'NE 28, 1940 ilNSELORSFOR Health News iuthaS'3'1" b' emil There of wasTof 482 communicable dise. I od to the division of 1 ogy, Utih State for Board of J I c 1 the week endinK Ju o this is 32 eases IVwe, tn ; reined for the previo cases nioro ti reported ror th, Vr week last year. """'"V A total of six cases of Uikuvnu was reported this week, . cases .being reported fn , following counties: s, p.?' Duchesne Sail I,lkt, . Sllllu' January 1, 1940, there reported t u, , , Mate Board of Health a total 26 cases ol tularemia from vai ous section's of the state , pared with 17 cases for the am!' period last vear A total of 204 eases o, was reported, this is J8 f,', than were reported last Wl.,.k Ihree cases of diphtheria w,vt, reported from Utah county I here was a total of i5y cases of whooping cough report,,! as compared with 17!. last 4G cases for ,ho eonvspeni! week last year. g Other communicable diso-ev-reported this week are as fo-llows: elnckenpox 4tJ, Germm measles 2, mumps 17, pneumonia 11, scarlet fever 2, tuberculosis 4 gonorrhea 5, syphilis Pi S(.m ' sore throat 2, and amoebic dy-sentery 1. - No cases of smallpox nor ty- phoid fever were reported. The following counties report- ed no diseases: Beaver, Cache, Grand, Daggett, Rich, San Juan, Uintah, Wasatch and Washing- ton. O fishing trip to Bear River lake. Robert Colyar of Copperton, who left Sunday for a month's vacation, plans to visit various, eastern cities, and will join a party from Salt Lake City for a stay at the MacDowell colony, Petcrburo, N. 11, and in a visit to Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and daughter, Judy, of U. S. Mines, came home Sunday after an en-joyable ten days in Los Angeles. Last meeting of the J. U. club was at the home of Mrs. Delia Prig-mor- at Salt Lake City June 14. Mrs. M. D. Starley was an invited guest. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. St.irW Graduation exercises were held Tuesday evening at West Jordan for boys concluding L. D. S. primary work as Trail Builders, and are now eligible to join a Boy Seout troop. Ber-nard Beard and Sterling An-- i reason were the graduates from Bingham ward. Mr. and Mrs. William Allmark were hosts Tuesday evening at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. W. L Paddis and family. Mrs. Ross dishing entertained Tuesday evening for 12 members of the Catholic Youth organiza-tion. "Hearts" furnished enter-tainment and a luncheon was served, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murano, Mr. and Mrs. Al Tassainer and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christen-sc- n left Tuesday for a three-da- y LOCAL NOTES Word has been received by friends and family of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley, Rex Tripp Jr. and Mrs. Daisie Bogart that they have arrived in Antwerp, New York, and are enjoying their visit with relatives. The" vacation-ists plan to remain in Antwerp for about three weeks. The Bingham volunteer fire-men answered an alarm at No. 2 Main street Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The blaze was caus-ed by children, playing with matches, who set fire to curtains. Damage was negligible. Mrs. Arthur Bentley and dau-ghter, Louise, left Saturday for a month's visit in Los Angeles with relatives. Orville Gray and Vaughan Benson attended Tooele Days celebration in Tooele Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek at-tended the Tooele Days celebra-tion in Tooele Saturday evening. Back Sunday from a week in Aspen, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen, Briggie Knud-se- n, Mrs. Ida Mugfur of Copper-to- n and Val Farns worth were guests of Mrs. John P. Ander-son and Mrs. Anna Moore. Miss Edith Peterson and dau-ghter, Darlene, spent last week-end visiting with Mrs. K. E. Cran-dal- l of Provo. Miss Mary Robertson of Long Beaclv, Cal is here with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, and fath-- , er, William Robertson to spend the summer. Mrs. Douglas Fitzsimmons of Spokane, Wash., arrived Monday to visit several days with her brother, W. H. Trevarthen, and sister, Mrs. W. G. Thomas; and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Salt Lake City, another sister, and their families. Attorney C. O. McNeely of Delta, Utah, who has been visit-ing with Attorney and Mrs. A. C. Cole the past two weeks, re-turned home Thursday. Mr. Mc- Neely was editor of the Bulletin during the World war period. Mrs. J. L. Seal of Copperton was called to Seattle yesterday ' morning bv her sister. M n J. Marston, who reported the serious illness of an uncle. Mr. Seal expects to travel to Seattle to join his wife later on this summer, and the two will drive home after a trip down the Pa-cific coast. Mrs. Melvin Kidder of Park City returned to her home after a nine week's stay here with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Dowd, and in the Bingham Canyon hospital. Her health is reported much im-proved. Of this amount, $27,685.99 was paid in Utah and $1,357,00 was paid outside Utah. Three checks totaling $48.00 were sent to far-o- ff Alabama. One check for $16 went to West Virginia; 23 checks for $350.00 went to California, and 30 checks for $379.00 to Colo-rado. Arizona, Idaho, Illinois, In-diana, Kentucky, Montana, No- - vada, Oklahoma, Washington and Wyoming were the other states. Carbon county received the bulk of the unemployment benefits paid to coal miners, that county getting $22,1105.99 for its unem-ployed coal miners. Unemployed coal miners in other counties re-ceived the following amounts: Beaver, $32; Box Elder, $32; Cache, 83; Davis, $74; Duchesne, $129; Emery, $1,687; Grand, $542; Iron, $12; Rich, $32; Salt Lake, $050; Sanpete, $408; Summit, $160; Utah, 1H7; Uintah, $120; Weber, $40. v . UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS PAID TO MANY IN MAY Workers in sixteen counties and fourteen states received un-employment benefits during May for work performed in the coal mines in the state of Utah, ac-cording to a report issued by Ray R. Adams, executive director of the state department of place-ment and unemployment ance. Of SCOUT MERIT BADGESNAMED ! fhle counselors were approv- - ! the Hicham district Boy i h council at their last meet- - "J, give merit badge tests for 'Jty Garnmel, Gail j ..Jl'orth; agnculture, A. II. j nArU Peterson; archi- - ' D c- Lyon' Charlos Sax; !fUpaul Kuhni, J. L. Seal; as-,m- V Howard Matthews; ath-g.,it.- y Santistevnn, War-tlCAik- Odell Peterson; auto-Morle- y, Gail animal industry, same as 1'manship; uird study, Nor-- 1 pens lev; blacksmithing, For-- 4 Adams, Byron Thurmond, Marriott; Charles Crawford, Botany. :fnNell; huglmg, Joel Jensen, ''i'frnp Dickson; business, Ed hnson, Horace Avon; bookbind-- j Lelai"! C. Burress; camping, C Lun.leiiherger, Jr., Sidney ,lgaki-- ; carpentry, Thomas ;J3U,IS, Hay Tatton; chemistry, 'nar Sk-tte- , Charles Austin,, m Robhe; civics, Reho Thor-- ' clarence Pollard; Conservation, same as agricul-,- , mokiim, mothers; cycling, A Macke; cement, R. S. Wells, u;nas Masters; dairying, Glen Van. Harley English; electri-- ;' Byron Birch, Gib Swain; Clanship, A. A. Macke, Law-- m Stilltnan; first aid, George :.iidsen, John Dahlstrom; first i to animals, same as first aid; estry. Warren Allsop, George Gardening, Krnest Deiderich, George Hobbe; handicraft, A Hornickel, Harold Clough; rstmanship, L. E. Snow, T, II. Mullm; insect life, Lenore .hards; interpreting, J. Wm. rant, Bailey Santistevan; jour-Lclai- ul G. Burress, II. R. ,vae; leathercraft, William hols, J. L. Seal; life saving, .scil; leather work, same as Awaft; landscaping, same gardening; metal work, J. L. J, Forrest Adams; Uachinery, Byron Thurmond, ,3 Stoddard; marksmanship, D. Curry, Glen Hogan, Wayne tlley; masonry, Joe Larsen, a Robertson; mining, J. A. ,rsh, L.E. Snow, J.T. Crawford; .sic, LaVerno Dickson, Joel :.sen; painting, Ben Tall; path-.ira- g, Norman Densley, Jack-:- . Steele; personal health, Dr. .1 S. Richards, Dr. Harold C. riins; photography, D. F. Jo-so- n, Joe Kemp; physical de- - ;pment, Warren Allsop, Odell ason, Bailey Santistevan; abing, Lee Olsen, Harold 'Jgh; pioneering, same as path-i:n- g; poultry keeping, Odell ason; printing, Leland G. "ess; public health, same as aal health; radio, Howard "hews, Jack Vail; reptiles, "ore Richards; reading Myrth "ey, H. R. Payne, Vern Baer, ' I L, Seal; ty, George Knudsen, John strom; salesmanship, J. Wm. "t; scholarship, Thomas Crawford: sculo- - ;is i"'1: seamanship, I--'Steele, James Jackson; sig- - L. F. Pett, Howard Mat- - stalking, L. E. Snow; sur--1- 8. Lee Jones, Jack Latimer; ; J- C Landenberger, .Boyd Nerdin; jrmy, same as leather-J- . weather, Howard Mat-- J J. C. Landenberger, Jr.; frving, J. L. Seal; wood f same as carpentry, J. L. fJcl staff of Bingham ju-;- u senior high school is to Med in list of counselors, Mmp, council secretary stat- - tanlks timers ing cl-ii- f d ')rosPcct min-s:civ- -,t . om? of metal mining develop. paratk um' industry, Z7rJW a,nd oration "!qi ',n ' ' . en,;d- - Miss Galena. el f'rdo in winch floats depict- - ; ! Rrowth, notable among ai "iher-lade- n a team pulling a wagon remvomt, Wr?3" ,Ca,,yon s rieial to a saw 'KM be noted that most of the lumber used in thu' '! I "'"struetion 1 Jalu ti', ! ,U orid1 fa,11(us Mormon ado and L. D. S. temple S. Lake Cty was taken from .; "Hsules that yi,ids a s;,rm",,jR" " -t- ion. Old-ti.m-r- many of whom ' ottered throUMhout the " Id. were sent sp.vial to attend, and those in at- - 'ndance were fr' ,U"1'nabka'"d baunng"'di-tinm-ge roonl a a w.Te dance, 114 otherwise honored and S('hol officials aided in ueuicanng ()Ur ncw hi , , , Wounds, buildings andtadium county officials did likewise o the newly completed, $1,400,-uu- o vehicular tunnel linking Bing- ham and Copperfield. Probably the most unique fea- ture ol the celebration was a min-'ntur- e parade in which 1400 grade l;lodatshigohf sthcheoirol oswtundents entered design The youngsters also found an outlet m a soap box derby, racing down J ingnams famous winding main street, a six percent grade, in home-mad- e "racing cars", liter-ally soap boxes on wheels rhe U ah State Heavyweight and Lightweight championship lights were a good drawing card as also were the four dances that were given. Good pnze money was distributed in typical mining contests, such as rock drilling and muck loading. The ten most outstanding beards and the most typical ladies costumes were also awarded prizes. LOCAL JAYCEES WIN SECOND AT NATIONAL MEET Second Place Award Is Given Local Group For Project Of The Year In The Nation (Continued from page erne) Inasmuch as the first shipment of commercial ore from the terri-tory of Utah was a carload of Galena ore (lead containing ore) mined in Bingham, it was deem-ed appropriate to call this cele-bration Galena Days. On July 8, 1939, President Dale Johnston of the Junior Up until the time of this cele-bration, all other organizations had found it necessary to ask local merchants for financial aid when sponsoring like projects, hence these merchants consider-ed Galena Days a double benefit, as the Jaycees paid the bill and business enjoyed a mild boom be-fore and during the fete. Galena Days was a success in Chamber of Commerce was that the Junior Chamber nf nam-- 1 ed general chairman of Utah's best celebration, Galena Days. Mr. Johnston named committees consisting of Jaycee members to make plans for entertainment, to finance the fete and to pub-licize this unique celebration. Newspapers and radio stations merce saw community realiza-tion of their goal an awakening of interest in Bingham Canyon's history and a stimulation of healthful civic consciousness. This large project was put over by an organization with a mem-bership of less than forty young men. Ihe American Institute of Min-ing and Metallurgical Engineers has requested that the celebra-tion in 1940 be held two weeks earlier to coincide with their na-tional convention, which will be held in Salt Lake City, Septem-ber 10-1- Galena Days to be in-corporated in A.I.M.M.E. program. O from one end of Utah to the oth-er accepted the event as news-worthy and gave Galena Days much play. Vigilantes were or-ganized within the Jaycees who saw to it that every male res-ident residing in the community of 6000 population either grew a beard or paid an exemption fine of $1.50. Hundreds of tourists were greeted in old-tim- e western fashion with drawn guns and were hailed into Kangaroo court. In receipt of their fines they were given samples of Galena ore, thereby giving the celebration nationwide publicity. For examp-le one tourist fined, a national radio commentator, later gave several plugs over a national hook-u- p from New York City for Galena Days. That publicity given the cele-bration was not that of the high pressure type was evidenced by the fact that thousands from n, who attended, were high in their praise for the unique entertainment offered. It was es-timated that the attendance dur-ing the two days tripled the G000 population of our community. The opening of the celebration was heralded by a 21 shot royal salute from the pit of the world's largest open-cu- t copper mine, which was broadcast over NBC station KDYL of Salt Lake City, the broadcast including a resume of events, address of welcome by District No. 5, Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties; District No. b Juab, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Garfield and Way- ne counties; District No. 7, Mil-lard, Beaver, Iron, Washington and Kane counties. Another recommendation adop- ted by the commission is the di-vision of the state into two Lieu-tenant districts, one lieutenant to have headquarters at Ogden and the other to have headquarters at Provo. This plan required the appointment of another lieuten-ant, and Sergeant Pete Dow was promoted to that rank. Lieuten-ant B. C. II ill is will remain at Ogden which is his present head-quarters, and will have super-vision of Sergeant Districts 1, 2, and 3. Lieutenant Dow, witli headquarters at Provo, will have supervision of Sergeant Districts 4, 5, 6, and 7. A third recommendation adopt- ed by the commission was the assignment to headquarters in Salt Lake City of a staff sergeant whose duty it will be to analyze all motor accident records and work out an enforcement pro-gram to avoid hke accidents in the future. Sergeant Rulon Ben-nio- n of Salt Lake City was given this assignment. Under the reorganization plan other sergeant adjustments will be made later by the commission and patrol assignments made in the near future. Patrol Superintendent Groo and Captain L. L. Fryer will continue to maintain their offices at the state capitol. It is expected that the new plan will increase the efficiency of the patrol and with the addi-tion of eleven new patrolmen in the near future, Utah highways will be made safer for the motor-ing public. STATE ROAD COMMISSION ADOPTS RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ITS HIGHWAY PATROL Announcement was made to-day by Chairman W. D. Ham-mond of the State Road Commis-sion that the State Highway Pa-trol is to be reorganized in ac-cordance with recommendations suDmutea to tne commission by Lieutenant Franklin M. Kreml, Sergeants Theodore Loveless and D. C. Snedaker of the Interna-tional Association of Chiefs of Police. Under the plan adopted the state will be divided into seven Sergeant Districts with a Serg-eant in charge of the patrol work in each district. Districts are as follows: District No. 1, Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties; District No. 2, Weber, Davis, North Sum-mit and Morgan counties; Dis-trict No. 3, Salt Lake, South Sum-mit and Tooele counties; District No. 4. 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Moreover, we'll give you a liberal trade-i- n so that even if your present tires are nearly new you can ECONOMICALLY switch over to Silent Safety NOW! GATES TIRE (U both black and white ildowall.) !' Canyon Motor Co. Phone 333 Main & Markham til 'V ., 11111 ''" 'jiV'1 "j , j "1 Ak5fTT UllTrV-T-s Ttflr-- - 11 M.t.r-MI'-f.- " MkV ill mechanism ever 1 l Mil 111 ?ng1bl-wifc- h 1 IX --nAHNS?? !H dessert try,Q"- - I' J 1 1 tmP "Xn ' 1 vitamins, flavor and I Ismmiiiiiiimm i ' nimn. f pming ! i 'V ' ' . 'v See this Newest L BARGAIN NOW! -j Look at then other fittings and fea- - Automatic Interior UghVS tures. Then come in and see the greatest Lift-o- Chromium Shelf. . . Permit, value mFr,S,datreb,storj. quick adjustment for bulky foods. One-piec- all-ste- cabinet Frosted Glass Cold Storage Tray. J Automatic Reset Defroster. , Exclusive Safe Refrigerant Frigidaire Fast-Actio- n Super Freezer. Protection Plan against service Large Frozen Storage Compartment expense on sealed-i- n mechanism. All shelves Stainless Chromium. Built and Backed by General Motors. Cold Control. $ OUR DEMONSTRATION See another great bargain I Lowest price 6 Cubic Foot Frigidaire Ever Offered . . . Model SV.5-- 6 ... hat Meier-Mi$- er and other famous Frigidaire features. Bingham Radio Shop Utahhs Drink Mori raiM ointiiiR I ft rt H lOlj f f Than Any Other I Brand.' Ml I ROMA WINES ARE JjiTjL I VTAHS FASTEST SELLERS tfsS and you'll know why once you ljfT3 - taste the delightful flavor of one jSSSBorE' or more of the many Roma vari- - r'!?LWMTtA eties. Pick up a bottle or two L.? jyTirgl - tonight You, too, will like p9ifep I Roma Wines, tffjlf Swtet Wines 20 Alcohol ltTE HmT ' by volume; Dry Wines 12o tm-as- m to 14; Brandy 90 Proof RFS BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever J. H. ULLETON, T. H. PERLEYWITS, General Freight and Pasa. Agent , Bin fham, Utah I Salt Lake City, Utah CHRISTIANITY AND SCIENCE HELD RELATED "Christian Science" is the sub-ject of the lesson-sermo- n in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 30. Included in the Scriptural reading are the following: 'Bles-sed be the God and Father of our Jesus Christ, who hath blessed us with all spiritual bless-ings in heavenly places in Christ That in the dispensation of the fullness of times he might gather together all things in Christ, both which are in heaven, and which are on earth; even in him" (Eph-esian- s 1: 3, 10). Also included in the correlative reading are the following pass-ages from 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "It has been said, and truly that Christianity must be Science, and Science must be Christianity, else one or the other is false and useless: but neither is unimportant or un-true, and they are alike in de-monstration. This proves the one to be identical with the other (p. 135). If Christianity is not scientific, and Science is not of God, then there is no invariable law, and truth becomes an acci-dent" (p. 342). fears Ago In Kngham JUNE 26, 1930 JfftJon between hundreds ; Ugh school, college and students for $3000 ,.71 TfIVen by the mining i ? iVah for thcses a"d jdul..tah and The Min-ifnr- i, Closcd with award-- ; to 12 ran8'ng from $100-t- J winners mVim name f Wil-3selo- r. tvans. attorneys and aw office was Ch tho First National l dl5.on Main street. Vt,, ms and Elliott ofw ?Tgraduates of the ' niversity of Utah, Cy i" the firm. a.& UNE 8 SirS' drUggist' was :iath th,cSoa fining 'a rSiian salary of $1 per aPPo)tment was made J. Pam PP'ng board- - and t purchased the 'verton dairy. |