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Show i Ftft Four THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, AggjL: j . (Fljr littgljam SuUrttn Ututi Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Clasi Matter, at tha Poit Offica at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under tha Act of March 3, 1879. UTAH SMfttSASSOClAIIOlf LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. A death rate of 0.8 from ty-phoid fever is another state re-cord and is very encouraging in that it shows that campaigns for adequate protection of water, milk, and food supplies, improv-ed sanitation and sewage dis-posal, and adequate immuniza-tion of the public against ty-phoid fever have not been in vain. Much can still be done in Health District No. IV, however, in preventing this disease. Dur-ing 1938 there were 19 cases of typhoid in this district county 6. Uintah count ft"' county 2. Two of the iq died, 1 in Uintah and l uV esne counties. Typhoid fe be completely eliminated I an adequate sanitary J? Cooperation with heaft1 als is needed in gf., h person Immunized again !r thcria and smallpox W. is accomplished, there is son why we should have . one case of sickness or d from these diseases. 1 the number of deaths per 100,000 population). Disease Utah Rate U.S. Rate Diphtheria 1.1 20 Influenza 9.8 34.6 Measles 2.1 1.1 Meningitis (epid.) 1.3 1.7 Pneumonia 65.3 83.4 Scarlet Fever 1.0 1.4 Tuberculosis (pul.) 14.8 48.3 Typhoid Fever 0.6 2.1 Whooping Cough 3.2 3.8 Septic sore throat 1.3 2.0 The following comparison of the death rates for 1938 and the average for the preceding ten year period in Utah shows a wholesome trend: Av. Death Death R. Disease R. 1928-3- 7 for 1938 Typhoid Fever 2.4 0.6 Measles 2.4 2.1 Scarlet fever 4.2 3.2 Whooping cough 5.6 3.2 Diphtheria 1.8 1.1 Meningitis (epid.) 11.1 1.3 Influenza 39.8 9.8 Tuberculosis (pul.) 19.8 14.8 Pneumonia 79.3 05.5 Uintah County was the only county in Health District No. IV having no cases of diphtheria. Diphtheria is a preventable dis-ease and with proper immuniza-tion there is no reason why the other counties in District IV can-not equal this record for 1939. Duchesne county had 7 cases, Salt Lake county 12 cases, Tooele county 2 cases, Utah county 18 cases and Wasatch county 1 case, of diphtheria during 1939. Smallpox is another prevent-able disease and Utah is to be commended for its all-tim- e low record of 29 cases for the entire year of 1938. When we think that in 1920 there were 5122 cases of this very serious dis-ease, we can see the value of edequate protection. These 29 cases all occurred in five coun-ties. Salt Lake county had 12 cases and Utah 2. The other 15 cases occurred in Cache, Carbon and Weber counties. HEALTH REPORT VERY ENCOURAGING The annual report of sickness and death from communicable disease in Utah is very encour-aging to those interested in pub-lic health. The death rates for all communicable diseases, with the exception of measles, are lower than those for the U. S. registration area, The following examples of death rates are list-ed: (The doath rate represents Tentative plans are to move the Mike Chanak home from its position south of the Community House to the vacant place be-tween Tony Azzellio's place and the school house. Mrs. Tillie Hogle returned home Sunday evening from a three-wee- k trip to Los Angeles. She visited friends there. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevenson and son Leon and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Caywood and children Ar-len- e and Roger Caywood, were swimming at the Wasatch plunge in Salt Lake Sunday. P.-T- . A. Will Meet There will be a meeting of the Highland Boy P.-- A. Thursday, April 27, at 2 p. m. in the school house. Miss Alta Miller, super-visor of intermediate grades for the Jordan school district, will be the speaker. All Highland Boy parents are asked to attend this meeting whether they have children in school or not. Mrs. Sam Melich and son Nick were business visitors in Salt Lake Friday. Gilbert Strand has a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronnyberg of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark. ......... Highland Boy Friday evening, April 14, un-der the leadership of Miss Alice Brown, the Home Guard girls enjoyed a pot-luc- k supper at the Community House. Fourteen girls were present. Slavonian store is delivering orders in a new red and green Ford truck. Mike and Nick Savich, Louis Suseata, Joe Rakich and George Savich were business visitors in Salt Lake Monday. Miss Vera Duhigg, Marie But-ton and Alice Brown motored to Salt Lake Monday with Miss Ada Duhigg who left that even-ing on a three-wee- k trip to Kan-sas City as a delegate to the Uniting Conference of the Meth-odist church. Fourteen guests joined Robert Sanches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sanches in celebration of his sixth birthday Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley of Apex Mine were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevenson Friday morning. Mrs. John Sorich, Mike Sorich and Mathilda Dellapesca motor-ed from Midvale Monday and spent the day with friends. Miss Jennie Buchman, first and second grade teacher, Miss Alice Brown, kindergarten teach-er at the Community House, ac-companied the pre-scho- child-ren to the Central school for the clinic there Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. A. Miller and son Ro-land motored to Salt Lake last Thursday. . IT You will agree that this is f JPnABETTER I WHISKEY! Jft I 151 OLD TOWN TAVERS v7Si3 c006 V LoJH 1 fi,-- Co mtmmmmim a "Awl 1 II WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD $1' I --Hi' T... Jim W"l" M.W ' ilWWWW'ipWI'""ll.'ii'Wt JmpmaaM "jjf ' Coprriirtit ia::l. Nutlnml 1UHIIt Prmtupn Corporation, N Tork, N. Y f w I 1 Princess Theatre ft SEMI-MONTHL- Y PROGRAM ' Matinee daily at 1 :30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9, J! SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 22 ' 1 MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF With Joe Penner and June Travis J AND HEART OF THE ROCKIES With The Three Mesquiteers t Also Chapter No. 9 of Serial SUNDAY QNLY-APR- IL 23 i THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL j With John Garfield and Dead End Kids MON., TUES. AND WED. APRIL 24 25-2- 6 KENTUCKY With Loretta Young and Richard Greene Admission 15-3- 0 THURSDAY ONLY APRIL 27 FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE With Florence Rice and Alan Marshall j. All Seats 25c N ij FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 28-2- 9 n RENEGADE TRAIL f With William Boyd I AND NANCY DREW DETECTIVE With Bonita Granville Also Chapter No. 10 of Serial . SUNDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 30-Ma- y 1 5 HARD TO GET With Dick Powell and Olivia De Havilland I TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MAY 2 3 CAFE SOCIETY With Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray ; 1 t THURSDAY ONLY MAY 4 OFF THE RECORD i Wlth pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell j 7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MA V 5 6 DARK RAPTURE j A Jungle Picture I AND HIS EXCITING NIGHT j With Charlie Ruggles I Also Chapter No. 11 of Serial ,. j ; Mr. and Mr. Cititen: ' Bingham Canyon's annual Clean-up- . Paint-u- and J Fix-u- p campaign will be conducted from April 24 to I May 6. Won't you do your part in making this comnw 1 nily a belter place in which to live? f t BUY WITH L (Cannyam M(DttDir (Co. Guaranteed Reconditioned Used Cars ' 1934 FORD CompleteiyerondVitioned$375 1934 FORDcomp! etely Reconditioned $355.00 1934 TERRAPLANE mZr $365.00 1930 FORD SPORT COUPE $170.00 1929 CHEVROLET COACH $145.00 1929 FORD TUDOR $155.00 1929 PONTIAC COACH $125.00 FORD 1936 Vl l0" Pickl" Trucli' ",ea", $365 mimh "heel basc lruck 1934 FORD $365.00 BUY NOW. GET MORE FOR YOUR TRADE IN I We need 25 Used Cars CAimM MdDTdDIR (DO. 1 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR J Phone 333 Main & Markham ' I NOW IS THE TIE TO PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING. BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY AND LET US GIVE IT AN OIL AND GREASE JOB. WE HAVE THE LATEST IN EQUIPMENT TO GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE. Standard Garage I PHONE 18 ' BRYAN BIRD, PROP. I "V ' 1 BINGHAM & GARFIELD J RAILWAY COMPANY j Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Rafl f aat daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City ;g connection with the Union Pacific Syfiteu. j Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. H PBRLEYWITS, J. H. CULLER General Frelrht and Paw. Agent Bait Lake City, UtaH DiBfh. , ' BINGHAM'S JUVENILE DELINQUENCY In the April issue of the Rotarian magazine, Tris Speak-er, one of the all-tim- e stars of the baseball world, points out thut juvenile delinquency decreases as the chances for play-ing sandlot baseball increase. This is a fine testimonial for junior baseball which has been carried on extensively by the American Legion. It speaks volumes for the value of supervised activities for youth. To those who have watched and applauded the Copper-to- n playground program an carried out by the American Le-gion, Jordan school district and public spirited persons in Uingham Canyon, results confirm their belief that youth content in happy occupation finds little time for mischief. It is a known fact that in proportion to school enroll-ment, I5ingham Canyon has a lower percentage of cases taken before the juvenile court in this district, which includes Summit, Tooele and Salt Lake counties, than any other city in this area. The community which plans and offers its youth activi-ty and healthful diversion has at the outset minimized chanc-es for delinquency. The results of such programs as the summer playground here are a rich reward for the forethought and planning necessary to their success. The playgrounds are worthy of continuous backing and every encouragement. CLEAN-U- P FIX-U-P AND KEEP IT UP With . the cooperation of civic organizations, the city officials of Bingham Canyon supported by Salt Lake county are inaugurating a Clean-u- p campaign in Bingham district the weeks of April 24-Ma- y 6, inclusive. - To make the campaign an outstanding success, every resident is asked to take part in the Clean-u- p, Paint-up- , Fix-u- p drive to modernize and improve the district. Bingham is our home town and it is our responsibility to make it attract-ive, and beautiful for ourselves and those who are periodic visitors here. Fire Loss The winter's accumulations of waste and rubbish which is to be removed Clean-u- p week, are cause of destructive fires. With removal of fire traps, chances of fire loss are les-sened. Defective wiring and faulty electrical equipment is expected to be replaced during the campaign. Health Health authorities recognize cleanliness as essential to public welfare. Dirty homes, neighborhoods and towns take their toll of life and health. Many diseases thrive and spread in dirt and carelessly kept or cooked foods. Flies and rodents upread disease and are harbored in dirty uncleaned corners. "Cleanliness is next to godliness" is an axiom to be taken to heart, and is, indeed, an important rule of hygiene. Safety Appropriate Clean-u- p campaign activities include the repair and painting of stairs, porches, sidewalks, fences, etc. Those known to be hazards should be improved with the view of lessening chances of accidents that take toll of life or limb. Beautification The west expects a banner year for tourists this summer. Bingham, attracts many tourists every year, and this year can expect to be visited by more than usual. We should im-prove the appearance of our town in every way in prepara-tion for these visitors. If every building in the city could be cleaned inside and out, living conditions would be immeasure-abl- y improved and self-respe- ct and pride of every resident bolstered. President Franklin D, Roosevelt, in expressing his ap-proval of Clean-u- p campaigns said, "After all, there is nothing that can replace that pride which comes from a clean and well-kep- t home and a well-develop- ed and beautified community in which to live." |