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Show ; FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Page Fly Miss Maude Jensen of Bing-ham and Miss Zoe Jensen of Og-de- n in company with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jensen and family of CopptTton plan to leave today to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jensen of Ephraim. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Paul F. Erz left Wednes-day to visit several days in Price with her mother. Mrs. Joseph Sea ton, and Mr. Erz. Dr. F. W. Schow. formerly as-sociated with Bingham Canyon hospital staff, is now at the Stan-dardvill- e, Utah, hospital, which recently was purchased by Dr. L. II. Merrill, along with hospi-tals at Royal and Spring Canyon Utah. were enjoyed by the group. Miss Katie Yengich was charm-ing hostess Thursday night when she entertained the Queen Es-thers at her home. The meeting was followed by games and light refreshments were served the group. Tipy was the center of attract-ion Monday when she appeared at library in her new red pajamas, rather striking. Tipy, in case you would like to know, is Miss Vera Duhigg's pet dog. Highland Boy y i Saturday six members of the uesters accompanied their spon-Mis- s Ada Duhigg, to tden to help reorganize a Queen ither group. Barbara and Leslie leaves, Katie Rubalcava, Annie Jelac, Mary Pazell and Milka jmas presented a play, "Follow ne Gleam". A song, "Precious wels" was sung in Spanish by iss Rubalcava. Miss Nell Wright, religious edu-tio- n 'director of the Methodist turchl in Utah, was week end test of the Highland Boy Corn-unit- y House and at both morn-- g and evening services Sunday. ie brought messages of the and aims of her parti-ila- r field. Offerings from both rvices were presented her for r summer school. Miss Wright ill be a guest of Mr. and Mrs iarlei G iffen of Marysvale Sun-,y- , when the church there will ite its fourth anniversary. Mrs. iffen 1 is the former Miss Ruth tvin, 'at one time deaconess at e Highland Boy Community ause.l Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen ?re'salt Lake City visitors Fri- - Raymond Galvan (Peggy) was leased from the hospital Sat-day.J-underwent a serious ieration. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott ?re visitors at Payson Sunday the; home of relatives. August Brisea was a dinner est last Thursday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Sponga. March 1 Miss Vera Duhigg ?e a? dinner party in hor.or of t sister, Miss Ada Duhigg, and rs" Andrew Kresean of Apex imVithe occasion being their rthiay. Irsnd Mrs. Frank Rubalcava ated their fourteenth Monday at their Fourteen guests were pres-tUh- e dinner. .bara and Leslie Cleaves ; last night when entertained the Questers at .' home. The regular meeting Held after which delightful .reshments were served. Those the refreshment committee ;re rma Sponga, Ann Gerbich, mejUzi'lac and Milka Tomas. linese checkers and other games ,- ,-, j d'f many are left with defects of vision and hearing. The advice of the family phy-sician should always be sought for any member of the family having Yneasles who is under 6 years of age. Thirty-eigh- t cases of syphilis were reported as compared with 12 for the previous week. This increase is probably due to more complete reporting rather than to an actual increase in the num-ber of cases. r Health News A total of 724 cases of commu-nicable disease was reported to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending March 1, 1940. There were 68 more cases reported for the past week than for the previous week. The in-creases were noted in the num-ber of cases of chickenpox, mumps, whooping cough, and measles. Three cases of diphtheria were reported; one from Sanpete coun-ty and two from Utah county. The attention of parents is again called to the fact that diphtheria is a preventable disease and no youngster should be left unpro-tected. One hundred and forty-eig- ht cases of measles were reported from Tooele county. This disease usually occurs in periods or cyc-les of about three years and prac-tically all children are suscepti-ble to it. One thing parents are often heard to say: "Let them have measles and get it over with". Unfortunately, "getting it over with" is not so simple, for many children are left perma-nently injured by this disease and some die. Throughout the country generally measles kills several thousand children under five years of age every year. The death rate from measles in age groups older than five years is very low. The younger the child the more likely is the infection to be fatal. If all children under five years of age could be pro-tected from measles, deaths from this wide-sprea- d disease would almost cease. Unfortunately, there is no method of securing permanent protection from measles by vac-cination. However, through the use of convalescent serum and whole-bloo- d taken from someone who has had the disease, child-ren in the age group under five years can be protected tempor-arily. The immunity thus produced is not permanent but is sufficient to protect the youngster through the immediate epidemic. This procedure should be repeated by the family physician as often as measles occurs in the neighbor-hood until the youngster is of school age. The high death rate from measles in the age group under five years is due princi-pally to the development of bronchial pneumonia which fre-quently follows an attack of this disease. In addition to those who Blair Wilcox of Butterfield Canyon, who has been suffering from complications following an appendectomy, is in an improved condition. Baby Theresa Rosales, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Ro-sales of Carr Fork, was released from the hospital March 3 after receiving treatment for pneu-monia. Mrs. Bert Mitchell of Copper-to- n was released from the hos-pital March 4 following a recent operation. Marcus Goldwater, an employe of U. S. Mines at Lark, was re-leased from the hospital March 15. An industrial hearing was held March 5 in the City hall con-cerning Angelo Locatelli. o Hospital Notes Eight new cases of measles were reported at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Chestnut of 692 A Copperfield are parents of a daughter born March 2. Manuel Suseata of Highland Boy, who was injured February 19, was released from the hos-pital February 29. Raleigh Younger of the U. S. hotel, Copperfield, was admitted to the hospital February 28 for treatment. ' Steve Kalipes of Lark was dis-charged, from the hospital March 1, following an operation. Mrs. Blanche Rasmussen of Tooele, Utah, was admitted to the hospital for an appendectomy. Miss Juanita Montoya, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Mon-toya of Bingham, was admitted to the hospital March 4 to be treated for pneumonia. Louis Gizinos of Salt Lake City, an employee of National Tunnel and Mines, was released from the hospital March 4. Mrs. Frank Hoine of Upper U. S. Mines was reported in a much improved condition. Pete Loverich of Highland Boy, who is being treated at the Bing-ham Canyon hospital for pneu-monia, is improving. Rulon Black, an employe of Combined Metals who was re-cently injured, is reported in a much improved condition. Mrs. McGregor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. Merlin Kay and baby daughter returned home from the Cottonwood Maternity home Sunday. Mrs. George Bowen was a Salt Lake City visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatch and son will return Friday after spending two weeks in Vernal. Mrs. Robert Myorhoffer, Mrs. Millie Wykert and Mrs. E. W. Gleason were guests at a lunch-co- n and bridge party in honor of the Navy Mothers club in Salt Lake Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Augustson enter-tained at a party in honor of her son Clyde Jr's. fifth birthday. Fifteen little guests enjoyed games and refreshments. ii Lark Notes j ....... . --Tf J Mrs. Robert Sonne is a pa-tient in St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City where she under-went an appendectomy Thurs-day. Mrs. Harold Nielsen entertain-ed her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. D. A. Thom-as, Mrs. Marie Peterson and Mrs. Byron Thomas. Mrs. Clarence Ball attended a party at Tooele Tuesday after-noon. She was accompanied by Mrs. May Bowlby of Copperton. Mrs. Ray Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni Jr., Fred Fahrni Sr., Mrs. Reed Hensen and Mrs. Dan Peterson attended the Freeman-Fahr- ni wedding reception in Her-rima- n Friday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor J of Jarbidge, Nev., are visiting . FEDERAL FUNDS INCREASE PUBLIC WORKS IN UTAH A total of $9,505,667 of Federal funds was expended in Utah on the construction or improvement of public property during the past 1939 fiscal year. This state-ment was made today by W. T. Lockwood, state director for the Office of Government Reports. Declaring these buildings and improvements will be permanent additions to the wealth of the state, Mr. Lockwood said that all such Federal expenditures since 1933 totaled $48,166,454. Construction work has been supervised by six federal agen-cies, of which only the Public Roads Administration, the Pub-lic Buildings Administration, the Corps of Engineers and the Bur-eau of Reclamation were in ex-istence prior to 1933. Expendi-tures of these federal agencies during the fiscal year ended last June 30th, follow: Public Roads Administration, $2,319,205; Pub-lic Buildings Administration, $71,313; Bureau of Reclamation, $1,350,662; Public Works Admin-istration, $2,812,271; Work Pro-jects Administration, $2,933,668; and Rural Electrification Admin-istration, $18,548. CLASSIFIED ADS JUDGMENT 4 w ' l During time of bereavement, H becomes necessary that tome on person or group 6t persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our Judgment, you, too, will find almost complete removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone 17 Jehn Stampfel Llccmed EmbsJseer We naturally think Our Whis-key Recipe is extra rich and flavorful. But don't go by what we say I Taste it for yourself at one of your friend's before you go and buy a bottlel , f , .. .. Harry E. Wilken f."' 4 r.. fiMmiitiiiOi PINT Siy wPINT No. 229 JJJ No. 230 QUART lUll ViGAL No. I f No. 231 228J 1 THt WKKEtl FAHIIV.INC Bfl Handsd whiskey. 86.8 prool. 75 grain leutrol spirits. Copyright 1940, The Wilken omily. Inc., Aladdin, Schenley P. O., Pa. THE NEXT TIME YOU NEE-D- . GASOLINE . TIRES . GREASE JOB . BATTERIES . . REPAIRING . OVERHAULING . TIRES CHECKED . ANTl-FREEZ- E . PAINT JOB . NEW CAR . ACCESSORIES SEE THE CANYON MOTOR Phone 333 C. A. Morley Dealers In Ford Lincoln Zephyr, Mercury Motor Cars. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Firestone Tires Texaco Products 1 PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE MAIN PART OF OUR BUSINESS. FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRUGS. i THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. j WEBB HM&UG j Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John Stampfel, Licemed TTmhilwr $17 ALUMINUM SET JJ with your purchase of :J a NEW --Automatic j 5 I ELECTRIC j RANGE I irp"" - You've always wanted the marvel- - 1 r . ous convenience of fast, clean, auto-- "Tail&fV"' matic low-co- st Electric Cooking! I V'-.j,- 1 A Now is the time to have this Electric !AvJf ?i E27l,ti--r M Servant installed in your home. The 'S9!fS8 Ty 1940 Automatic lecuic Ranges "2fe.jfi' rjK-- , available at the lowest prices ever IM at substantial reductions. And for ( I ""'f extra measure you receive an 11 i-n-iT ' V Piece $17.00 Aluminum Set at .You Want These Features s "WKa? slight additional cost. - practically all new hlectrtc Ji&gS gauges have them! Cx0 i j See these new Electric Ranges your-- Cook loste? than ver a last a V S lood wU1 cook- - V957 selfand the Aluminum Set which .f U3 less electricity, ven though H , 1 ' l fi electricity is cheap. fl; , u can be yours with this special com yoS-r.t- ifothot"'1"' Whl" f I bination offer. Remember! Elec-(- ? closed in element. - easy to clean trie Cooking automatically reduces S wi,h a damp cloth. - Five different heat positions giving ,.S , j ruS VOUT electric rate for all the eleC i you S dUierent degrees oi heat. ' ' i Special oven heat elements - ior ej ) tficity yOU USe in VOUr home. perfect broiling. V S IP Ciant sised deep well cookers with t y0mmnSt. switches for heat regulation. V5a1,J,J 1 f .aaZ! . I Large warming ovens and handy M j I IflM Wl f utility drawers. . i T3.jJW- 1 V Electric light in oven so you can see Hs7 I if I without effort. fA'i A llJlJTflM S Acid resisting tops which never lose ''ZdT VI sf hf'JLjUWW their gleaming beauty. nm jr"? 'fv jLmPJr Last, but not least as clean as I fi l. rnr electric light. v J J M-miti- ac-flraf-e mm mm 1 -- iirrnrs BiMaMeMSslMSiSMSiiSjMiieseSMM iI i i IT'S ECONOMICAL Milk is a health food it's refreshing it builds up a reserve of energy it has a thousand and one Uses in cookery. and strangely enough, it is one of the least expensive foods that money can buy! When you consider, in addition to these points, the other things that enter into production of milk labor, distribution, bottles You'll marvel that such a fine food, that requires such careful handling, can be sold at so low a price! HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Bear i rTX :. J I --rr . . at up to ,1 ($50 LESS 10 than the best Z4' refrigerators of the past! jt For 1940 Philco brings yoa " the most complete refriger r r r " ' ator ever offered! Dry Cold J for butter, eggs, beverages, I 'I elc 'st Cold to keep foods I from drying out volth- - iii ' "1 out coven. Huge, p--I I ora,e Frozen Food I 1 Compartment. Plu$ --JZZZ-Z sJXniJiy 1 the CONSERVADOR t 1l3A 1 Cnner Door) that MODEL LH 6 Illustrated I T&ri 1 26 mor I 'JiyJ-iy- . 1 quickly unable space. $129.95 W$t3 ErSSi-- su AND UP I Bingham Radio Shop MATTRESSES Old Mattresses Remade lik new for only $4.00. Let us re-make your old mattress for $7.9 S with 200 coil spring. 11 oz. bur-lap on spring and 20 pounds cotton on both top and bottom.-Tap- e or rolled edge. Fully guar-anteed. Beauty Rest and other spring mattresses serviced for $4.00 and up. Phone Hyland 1067, collect, or write Overman's Mat tress company. 2759 South State street Salt Lake City. Free pick-up and delivery every Wednee dT. BINGHAM HIGH SCH00LN0TES SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY The time was at hand! The house was packed the orches-tra was in the pit the actors were ready and waiting. The Sophomore assemply was ready to be presented. The curtain went up and the audience witnessed one of the most dazzling, spectacular, super-coloss-assemblies ever to be presented in the B. II. S. audi-torium. Well, anyway, 1 heard that it was O.K. The theme of the assembly was "Leap Year". Gail Shelley was the radio commentator. It was her job to give the girls helpful hints on how to catch and hold boy friends. One of the outstanding num-bers on the first half of the as-sembly was a graceful boy's bal-let dance. There were also sev-eral orchestra, vocal, and instru-mental selections by members of the sophomore class. The last part of the program dealt with a poor father and mo-ther, a beautiful heroine, a dash-ing hero, and a crafty villain. It was titled "In the Good Old Nick of Time", and such a pantomine is always heart-wirmin- g when read by Mavis Garrett. The sophomores want to thank Miss Myrth Harvey, who direct-ed the assembly Mrs. Marlowe Turpin, who directed the ballet Mr. Joel Jensen, who worked with the orchestra and Mr. Paul Kuhni, who was responsible for the signs. Irene Anderson O Ten Years Ago This Week (from the files of the Bingham Bulletin for March 6, 1930) The Parent - Teachers associa-tion was sponsoring a program which was to include a talk on "A Square Deal for Every Child" by Dr. Frederick J. Pack of the University of Utah faculty at the high school auditorium March 10. Dr. Pack's speech was to touch on the subject of apprecia-tion of the world and beauties of nature. Music was to be supplied by Miss Annie Masters and Mrs. Clive Siddoway, the Bingham male quartet and Alex Stuart. Bingham secured the basket-ball championship of the Jordan division for the ninth consecu-tive time. Murray gave Bingham their only defeat of the season. The Holy Rosary basketball team, winners of the Knights of Columbus state basketball tour-nament, was making plans to journey to Pocatello, Idaho, to meet St. Joseph's high school quintet. Ernie Simpson was the team's coach. A wedding reception honored Miss Ora Fernley and Harold D. Beck February 27 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley. Six one-ac- t plays were being presented by the high school. In-cluded in the casts were Marrell Murray, Alfred Dunn, Andrew Takis, Runar Martinson, Velda Clcgg, Georgia Ferris, Violet Ti-mothy, Erma Fullmer, Judith Forsberg, Genevieve Miller, Bert Giles, Dorothy Barnard, Marjorie Earl, Ruth Steele, Maxine Scho-fiel- d, Margaret Lee, George Dahlstrom, Ethel Watkins and John Dobson. 1EGALN0T1CES FORFEITURE NOTICE To the heirs of Henry Weiss, de-ceased, and to the Adminis-trator of the Estate of Henry Weiss, deceased, and to all whom it may concern: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that I have expended during the year beginning 12 o'clock, meri-dian, July 1, 1938; and ending 12 o'clock, meridian, July 1, 1939, four hundred dollars, being one hundred dollars for each claim, in labor and improvements upon and for the KENNER & WEISS No. 1, KENNER & WEISS No. 2. KENNER & WEISS No. 3 and KENNER & WEISS No. 4 Lode Mining Claims, situate in the West Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, in order to hold said claims, and each of them, under the provis-ions of Section 2324 of the Re-vised Statutes of the United Stat-es, as amended, concerning an-nual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims, and each of them, for the period ending 12 o'clock, meridian, July 1, 1939. Said claims were consolidated into a group and the labor and improvements were done for the benefit of each of said claims by building a road from the high-way to the Kenner & Weiss No. 1 claim and running a tunnel on the Kenner & Weiss No. 1 claim for the development of all of said claims. And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you shall fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as a which amounts to fifty dollars for each claim, your interest in the claim for which you shall fail to make such contribution of fifty dollars, will become the pro-perty of the subscriber, your who has made the requir-ed expenditure, by the terms of said section. ARTHUR BEALS Date of first pub., Feb. 23, 1940 Date of last pub. May 17, 1940 |