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Show PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH UHjt Whetsel. Prizes at games were won by Veleta Nevers, Jo Deline Long, Eldon Bray and Ronnie Burke. Delightful refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dazel Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family enjoyed a picnic in Liberty park Monday. Lynn Carter returned from Denver, Colo., recently and is now employed by the Utah Cop-per company. The following ladies helped with canning sugar rationing this week in Copperfield: Mrs. M. Mc- Donald, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. William Burke Sr., Miss Stella Klopenstine, Mrs. Blaine Milner and Mrs- - William Leatherwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas vis-ited Mrs. W. E. Stoker of Union, Tuesday. Mrs. Stoker and Mrs. Thomas are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Makris and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bapis and family attended the Arcadian picnic in Mill Creek canyon Sunday, and attended the theater in Salt Lake City in the evening. On Thursday evening, July 8, members of the Copperfield Boy Scout troop took a strenuous two-ho- ur training in firemanship, under the direction of Fire Chief Joseph McDonald, Fireman Gre-gory Tyson and Scoutmaster Mal-colm Robertson. The boys learn-ed how to handle fire hose, op-erate hydrants and practiced put-ting out a fire. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson had as dinner guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. JVin W. Holmes and daughter, June. Garland Gray and Rex Leath-erwood returned Monday from a month's visit in Los Angeles at the home of Garland's grand-mother, Mrs. C. Lumpkin. Miss Connie Brown spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City with her sister, Mrs. Sam Kanios. She attended the Davies-Gardn- er re-ception Saturday evening. A party was given July 11 for Mary Ellen Whetsel on her elev-enth birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel. The following were present: Veleta and Norma Nevers, Jo Deline and Barbara Long, Wanda Palm-er, Ardell Fox, Ronnie Burke. Eldon Bray, Robert and Boyd I COPPERFIELp : Mrs. David Barrows was hos-tess at a shower for her daugh-ter, Mrs. Albino Lopez, a recent bride, at the Miner s Merc, hall Monday evening. The 20 guests enjoyed Five Hundred and bingo. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Pantalone, Mrs. Sam Garcia, Mrs. Sam Sanchez, Mrs. William Burke and Mrs. Robert Burke. A dainty late supper was served. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golesh and family visited in Pleasant Grove Tuesday. They spent the day picking apricots and raspberries. Mr. and Mrs. William David-son of Salt Lake City visited at the William Burke home Mon-day. John Holmes left Thursday for Fort Douglas, where he joined the U. S. army engineers. Mrs. Verna Mitchell, who is in charge of the Copperfield kind-ergarten reports that they have had almost perfect attendance this year. Much enthusiasm has been shown by all the children. The school closes today (Friday). Approximately 25 boys from the Copperfield district are pick-ing cherries in the Draper dis-trict. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thurmond and daughter, Theo, of Ogden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond over the week-en- d. Mr .and Mrs. Byron Thurmond attended the Davies-Gardn- er re-ception at the Hyrum Jensen home in Salt Lake City last Sat-urday evening. Miss Betty Nichols who has spent the past six weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, re-turned to her home in Randolph, Utah, this week. Dixie Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- - Clarence Bullock, is visiting her sister, Miss Arilla Bullock in Burlingame, Cal., and will visit relatives in Oakland, San Francisco and San Carlos before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock visited the Jack Nixon's in Salt Lake City last Friday. Marciano Deluna received his induction orders July 12 and re- - Jiorted to Fort Douglas. Mrs. leave shortly for Dal-las, Texas, to live with Mr. De-luna- 's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell and family of Lehi have moved into the house vacated by the La Veil Stephens'. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Riddle have moved from Dinkeyville to their new home on Redwood road. The Copperfield firemen report a very successful dance held at the school last Saturday evening. Mrs. Joseph McDonald and Mrs. Blaine Milner were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mrs. Al Davis of Telegraph, entertained the Lucky 13 club Wednesday evening. A novel idea carried out by the members, is that the hostess receives a gift. The evening was spent sewing and crocheting. Late refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allred of Telegraph will visit in Ogden this week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. Max Scroggin and small son of Midvale, visit-ed at the Ted Scroggin home ionday. ports from the hospital, the pa-tient is responding satisfactorily to treatment. The disease totals for the week were as follows: chickenpox, 70; measles, 70; German measles, 14; mumps, 26; pneumonia, 3; Rocky Mountain spotted fever, 1; scar-let fever, 14; tularemia, 1; whoop-ing cough, 93; gonorrhea, 8; sypn-illi- s, 9, and epidemic meningitis, 2. Health News Local health officers reported to the State Department of Health a total of 314 cases of commu-nicable diseases for the week ending July 9. This is 103 eases fewer than were reported for the previous week and is the lowest number of cases to be re-ported for any week during the year 1943. It is encouraging to note that no cases of diphtheria, influenza, small pox nor typhoid fever were reported. One case of lethargic encephal-itis was reported from Spanish Fork; the patient is a boy, 13 years of age, and is being treat-ed in the Salt Lake General hos-pital. A case of this disease was also reported from Carbon coun-ty; the patient is a girl 8 years of age. Sevier county reported one case of Rocky Mountain spotted fever; the patient, a laborer, is 36 years of age. According to the attending physician, the patient was infected through the bite of a tick which he picked up in King's Meadow canyon, Sevier county. A case of tularemia was re-ported from Sanpete county. According to the attending phy-sician, the patient was infected by an insect bite in the fields west of Spring City, Sanpete county. The patient is a male, 34 years of age. Ogden City reported one case of epidemic meningitis; the pa-tient is a housewife, 36 years of age. Salt Lake county also re-ported one case of this disease. The patient, a girl 8 years of age, is the 111th case of this disease to be reported since January 1, of this year. According to re- - Ihtgljam UuUeitn Inutd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County, Utah. Entered at Second r".-- it Matter, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Jlah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. agaga-jrffe-i- . NATIONAL fDITORIAL LELANI) G. BURRKSS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application I are very severe result from pene-tration of muscle fibre by the small worms. Tenderness is most marked in the muscles of the ex-tremities, particularly in those of the calves. The temperature may reach 103 degrees. There is no known method for destroying the worms once they enter the muscles of the body. It is important, therefore, that com-petent medical help be secured in the very early stage of the disease. Pork and pork products, such as hamberger, etc., may be safe-ly eaten if the meat is adequate-ly cooked. Customers should re-fuse to eat hamburger that is not thoroughly cooked. Trichinosis is a reportable dis-ease in Utah, but due to the fact that quarantine of the patient is unnecessary and that the dis-ease is not transmissible from one person to another physicians fail to report all of the cases to the State Department of Health. PORK SHOULD BE WELLCOOKED Because of the marked increase in the consumption of pork and pork products, it is felt that the public should be warned against the danger of acquiring trichin-osis through eating insufficient-ly cooked pork. Trichinosis in man is a serious disease and is caused by a smuii round worm, Trichinella spiralis. People of all ages may become infected and an attack of the disease does not confer immu-nity against subsequent attacks. It is estimated that trichinosis is more common and more wide spread in the United States than in any other country. In the ex-amination at autopsy of several thousand persons in various parts of the country, one in approximately every six persons was found to be infected. Most of these infections were very light and it is most likely that the per- sons represented did not suffer seriously. The symptoms of trichinosis in man are variable and resemble so closely those of many other diseases that diagnosis is often a difficult problem for the phy- sician. In severe infections the disease may be ushered in by nausea vomiting, diarrhoea, and abdom-inal pain which have their on- set within 24 to 48 hours after infection. However, these symp- toms are absent in a consider-able portion of the cases. After the newly hatched worms enter into the blood stream and begin to reach the muscles the patient may have swelling of the face particularly around the eyes, sore throat, cough, intermittent fever general or local muscle pains! sTkaml1 hemorrhages under the difficulty in chewing and swallowing and labored breath-ing. Headache and a feeling of great weakness and depression may also be present. Muscle pains which at times resigned SundaTT plcaT W0ngV8j itors of Mrs Sift ! Mrs. Mark Au? Grove. of t Mrs. Oilcv Miss Joy BA day to visit hort ragut, Id.-iho-. usba"0i The Linger Tnn Wednesday at theT Cuslnng. p' by Mrs. John NiS ?e ton Robison and K vis. Delicious refreshJ served to t Miss Haydec1 & stationed at D5 grounds noar Tocffi "tor of Mrs. Copperton John Dee Mi&fti and Mrs. John & ofnMr. and ff Mr. and Mrs. w , Mrs. Rex Mills gi army a.r base Sunday Heathers r Smart whose home jf;. St. Mane. Mich. " cal notes: Seaman Ralph Densley station-ed at Farragut, Idaho, arrived home Friday morning to spend a 15-d- furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Mohleta Densley. Bonnie Jean Johnson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood John-son, has been visiting in Mur-ray at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Maude Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell boren and daughters, were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren. Tommy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson, cele-brated his ninth birthday with his friends in Dry Fork canyon Tuesday evening. The following enjoyed games and refreshments: John D. Mitchell, Mary Alice Johnson, Mary Jane Adams, Patsy Creedon, Ned Miller, F.m-m- a . Jean Starley, Mary Sue Saunders, Sammy Robison, Hel-en Zampos, Mr. and Mrs. John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nelson and son, Miles. A group of friends enjoyed an outing in Dry Fork canyon Sun-day. The following were pres-ent: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dowd and Donna Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham and sons, Bob-bie and Johnnie; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter, Dick and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nelson and son, Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Roy Peter-son and children returned Mon-day from a y visit in Black-foo- t, Idaho, with relatives and friends. Mrs. Calvin Ramstrom and three children of Ogden are spending two days with the Pe-tersons.. Mrs. Ramstrom is a sis-ter of Mrs. Peterson. George H. "Joe" Austin, who has served on the Bingham police force for the past three years, dozens of naval and military bas-es all over the world. Training planes use 50 gallons of 100-octa- gasoline an hour. To train one pilot required 250 hours in the air and 12,500 gal-lons of gasoline. When in combat, Army planes use 100 gallons of gasoline per hour per engine. A Flying Fortress uses 400 gal-lons of 100-octa- gasoline per hour. It is estimated that a modern destroyer uses more than 3000 gallons of oil an hour. How The Ban Effect! Driving The restrictions on driving un-der the ban provide that gaso-line may be used only for trips connected with the motorists oc-cupation or with family or per-sonal necessity. Family or personal necessity driving includes (but is not limit-ed to): essential shopping, get-ting medical attention, attending religious services, attending fun-erals, attending meetings of groups or organizations essential to the occupation or profession of the person using the vehicle, meeting an emergency involving a threat to life, health, or prop-erty, or for instruction or train-ing in meeting or preparing to meet such emergencies. Non-essenti- al trips specifically prohibited by the ban include (but are not limited to): driving to places of amusement, recrea-tion or entertainment (such as theaters, amusement parks, con-certs, dances, golf courses, skat-ing rinks, bowling alleys or night clubs): sporting events (such as races or games): social club meet-ings, sightseeing, touring and va-cation travel, making social calls. V" .. WHAT IS L DRIVING The ban on non-essenti- al driv-ing is an emergency measure to meet a crisis in the gas supply situation. At present it applies in twelve eastern states, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermon, Massa-chusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-ticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Mary-land, and Virginia and the Dis-trict of Columbia and eight east-ern counties of West Virginia. Early in the winter of 1942, it became obvious that greater re-ductions in this territory were necessary because of increased military demands. On November 22, the value of "A" coupons was cut from 4 to 3 gallons. In De-cember "B" and "C"'s were cut from 4 to 3; on March 22, the value of "A" rations was cut in half through an extension of the valid period of A-- 5 coupons from 2 to 4 months. This sum-mer "B" and "C" coupons were again cut to 2 12 gallons. On January 26, 1943, the first driving ban became effective to curtail gasoline consumption in keeping with the reduced allot-ment from the Petroleum Ad-ministration for War. Penalties connected with this driving ban were substituted by the reduction in the value of "A" rations on March 22, but the ban was reinstituted on May 20. Why We Must Conserve Gasoline Back of the whole gasoline conservation program is the ba-sic principle that we must more and more conserve so that our fighting men and Allies may get all they need. Oil and gas con- stitute the very life blood of a mechanized war machine. It should be remembered that: We are now supplying enor-mous amounts of petroleum pro- ducts to our fighting forces in Africa. We are stocking --England and THIS COULD HAPPEN TO ANYONE Sent in by Frank B. Shafter, somewhere in the So. Pacific. Somewhere in the South Sea islands, Where the Sun is like a curse, And each day is followed By another slightly worse. Where the coral dust blows thicker Than the deserts shitting sand, And the white man dreams of a finer. And slightly cooler land. Somewhere in the South Pacific Where a woman's never seen Where the sky is never cloudy And the jungles always green. Somewhere in the blue Pacific Where the mail is always late, And even the last years maga-zines Are considered And when "Maytag Charlie" nightly Robs a man of blessed sleep, Where there's no beer or whiskey To sooth the cursed heat. Somewhere beneath the South- - erri cross The Gooney's moan and cry, And malaria mosquitoes bite And wait for us to die. Oh .take me back to Utah, The place I love so well, For this God forsaken Island Is too damn close to hell. Author Unknown FOUN-D- Pdir 0Tl the dance in Copntfl Vp'i x IfWW Kentucky Straight Bourboil I National DislillorsProJuctsCif FOR THE BOYS WHO ARE FAR AWAYI AS a tribute to the 4,512 Penney employees in out lighting forces, we are devoting the month ot July to selling the War Bonds of our Country. For our hearts, and your hearts, are constantly with th"e bys- - That is why every Penney associate is so willingly mobilized in this great campaign. 5 Today Sgt.Tex Klous of the Hutchinson, Kansas, t store, decorated for shooting down two Japan planes off Kiska, is in the thick of things in the Ale-utians. Buy a Bond and help him annihilate more Japs! Today Sgt. Malcolm Logan of Laramie, Wyominfr a r Ivmg Fortress gunner, is thought to be a prison", in Germany after the famous April raid on the 5 Kenault works in Paris. Buy a Bond, and carry on, j tor him, where he left off! I Yes, Buy a Bond sweeikt" now to help your own T yT so,n' yur n'phetu or your neighbor to co' marching home again. I nnT iU!y y.our Purchases ofWar Bonds at Penney'' sky-hig- h our Ws beat that record-b- quota from the Treasury. ack our boys with every dollar spart-b- uy Bonds at Penney''s now! ar , ,mt. "Scare" and "Shortage" Advertising What It Is, and What It Does The Office of Price Administration thus defines it: "'Scare' advertising is that which tends, through fear of future price increases, or shortages, to induce the consumer to make speculative, advance purchases." Here's what it does: (I) Promotes Hoard.ng; (2) Creates Needless Shortages: (3) Hastens Ra-tioning; (4) Hinders America's War Effort. Wise advertisers, will not use such "shortage"' ap- peals to quicken sales as: "No replacements after these are gone;" "We can't beg, borrow, or steal any more for the duration;" "This material is prac ticallv extinct;" etc., etc. Thinking, patriotic advertisers cheerfully join the Office of Price Administration and the Nation's Better Business Bureaus in discouraging "scare" advertising of any sort. The Nation's economic interests its vital home front urgently require it. "From AH the Nation Cooperation" NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUS WELtf GROCETERIA PHONE 63 WE DELIVER WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors BUY MORE BONDS-DO- N'T CASH THEM! With the new 20 per cent pay-a.s-you-- income tax law becoming effective the first of this month, taxpayers might be prone to cut down their purchases of war bonds, or might go as far to start caching bonds already held. If this is done it will defeat the purpose of the new method of paying in-come taxes, and your will be short of funds which are so vital to winning ih'ui war. Taxpayers and bond purch-asers should realize before cutting down bond purchases or cashing bonds, that the trtasury department is going to get the money necessary to prosecute this war, even if it has to increase he percentage of income tax deductions. For your own protection, one should remember that taxes paid will never come back to you in dollars and cents while investments in bonds will, with interest. Canada went on a withholding tax basis last year, and made it virtually complete o early this year. In March, after Finance Minister J. L. Llsley an-nounced a step-u- p in deduction rates, redemptions of Canada's war savings certificates, which resemble ours, jumped to 34 per cent of the total sold against 27 per cent in February. The redemption or cashing in rate con-tinued to increase, in April equaled 42.4 per cent of bond sales, and then climbed to 47.8 per cent in May. In the United States redemptions have been far below Canada's percentages. Before slumping in bond purchases or cashing them in, remember this those bonds are a double-barrele- d way of helping to fight inflation now and will help to reestablish normal markets after the war. In the meantime they help pay for an enormously costly war. Buy more war bonds that money will come back to you. Your tax dollars won't. ' ' ' : lark : The following new tenants are now making their home in the Lark Heights apartments: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wixon of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forgey and family of Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Omar Starks of Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold of Lark; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop and family of Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearns of Park City; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Osborn and family of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Miller of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Tiffany of Riverton. Winners of the war bonds drawn at the U. S. mine at Lark on July 9 were: Frank Sweat, $50; W. M. Talbot, Clyde Rich'-ardso-n and Louis Novlan, $25 bonds. Novlan was a winner for the second time. Members of the MIA held a dancing party at the Lark amuse-ment hall last Friday evening. Several boys from Copperton were in attendance. The affair was chaperoned by Mrs. Clyde Augustson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl Bigler and Mrs. Frank Sweat. Mrs. E. W. Gleason attended a breakfast at the Civic Center in Salt Lake City Tuesday, giv- en by the Navy Mothers club of Utah in honor of Gold Star Moth-ers. Ralph Meyerhoffer of Los An-geles, Cal., is a guest of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer- hoffer. He plans to spend a month in Lark before returning to the coast city. Kenneth and Boyd Orton of, Salt Lake City spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hammond and family of Los Angeles, Cal, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Householder of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore and son, Gary, left Monday for a fishing trip. Cpl. Howard Atkinson of Fort Bliss, Texas, surprised his moth-er by his unexpected furlough, when he arrived in Lark Satur-day evening. He will report back to Fort Bliss in the near future. Miss Margy Thompson has ac-cepted a position at the Lark Mercantile. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas of Bingham Monday. O GRASS FIRES A HAZARD Last summer Bingham volunteer firemen answered six alarms in Bingham! Canyon caused by grass fires, and two in the county. Grass fires are a hazard that can be remedied if each property owner would see to it that dry grass near their homes and outbuildings is removed. With the coopera-tion of everyone, grass fire damage in our community can be kept at a minimum this year. Won't you do your part? |