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Show PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Laka County, Utah. Enlared at Second Class Matter, at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. tov NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-LELANI) G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher tr'ubscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application February 2 (Tueday) Cyprus at Granite. Jordan at Murray. Davis at Tooele. Grantsville at Bingham. February S . Granite at Grantsville. Tooele at Jordan. Murray at Davis. Bingham at Cyprus. February 12 Davis at Granite. . Bingham at Jordan. Grantsville at Tooele. Murray at Cyprus. February 19 Granita at Bingham. Jordan at Davis. Cyprus at Grantsville. Tooele at Murray. February 26 Jordan at Granite. . Davis at Bingham. Murray at Grantsville. Tooelo at Cyprus. March S Granite at Murray. Cyprus at Jordan. Grantsville at Davis. Bingham at Tooele. 1913 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GIVEN January 8 Tooele at Granite. Jordan at Grantsville. Davis at Cyprus. Murray at Bingham. January IS Granite at Jordan. Bingham at Davis. Grantsville at Murray. Cyprus at Tooele. January 22 Granite at Davis. Jordan at Bingham. Tooele at Grantsville. Cyprus at Murray. January 29 Bingham at Granite. Davis at Jordan. Murray at Tooele. Grantsville at Cyprus. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mike Zampos. Luncheon was served to Mrs. John J. Cree don. Mrs. B. J. Turner, Mrs. Ivan Hansen, Mrs. Roland Warner, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mrs. Grant Milner and Mrs. R. R. Marriott. Mary Lou (Fatsy) Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams of Sandy, underwent an appendectomy at St. Mark's hospital Monday evening. The operation was performed during the blackout. Joel P. Jensen, president of the local junior chamber of com-merce; Elliott W. Evans, state director, and Leland G. Burress, vice president of the state jun-ior chamber of commerce, will attend a directors meeting in Salt Lake City Sunday. Principal business will be naming of a state president to fill the unex-pired term of J. Dean Fisher, Cedar City, who last week ac-cepted a commission as an en-sign in the navy. Ray Richards, Springville, a vice president of the state organization, is presi-dent pro tern. LOCALNOTES Umberto Morretti, in charge of the Diamond Bar the past 18 months, transferred his interests to John Pappas, formerly of Leadville, Colo., Wednesday. Mr. Pappas has employed Frank Katcapes, a resident of Bingham, to assist in running the Diamond. Mrs. Michael P?arce of Salt Lake City visited Sunday after-noon with her mother and broth-er, Mrs. William Walters and Richard Walters. Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur C. Thom-as and Mrs. J. J. Barrett and son, Carl, spent Sunday in Og-de- n with Mrs. M- - J. Hansen. Mrs. Bruce Dexter of Coal-ville arrived December 2 to visit her daughter, Mrs. Pete Pasquali. Another daughter of Mrs. Dexter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fraughton, of American Fork, spent Sunday at the Pas-quali home. This week of December 7 is known as "Avenge Pearl Harbor Week". If you have not already bought an extra bond this week, do so at once, or at the very least, invest your wages for De-cember 7 in War Stamps. Lets show the Japs we resent their sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Put a 10c War Stamp in Xmas every Card you send this year, or get a good start on another bond for yourself by putting a 10c stamp in your own book for every Xmas Card you send out. For a Merry Xmas in '43, give more War Bonds and Stamps in '42. Mrs. Ruth Spencer and daugh-ter, Nan, of Salt Lake City, were guests last week-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust. Mrs. LeKoy Elmer of Sandy spent Monday visiting Mrs. Rex j Elmer. - tiva-Kut- h Shoppe announces that they have a depository for i old CLEAN silk and Nylon hos-iery. The government wants no rayon in the collection. Mrs. A. H. Addy of Salt Lake City is a guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. George E. Addy. Miss Janet Mann of Reno, Nev. arrived in Salt Lake City Tues-day by airplane to spend sev-eral months at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Huebner. Miss Mann is convalescing from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and children. Joyce and Ned were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Householder at a tur-key dinner. Mrs. Andrew J. Jones will be hostess today at a one o'clock bridge luncheon for two tables of Highland Boy ladies. Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. Thompson of Ogden were overnight gues B?akSyy f Mr and M"- - Ralph Informal gatherings to knit for the Red Cross are the order of the day. One such group meet-ing frequently to knit includes ladies of the Miller apartment Mrs Boyd J. Nerdin, Mrs . Blakely. Mrs. S. W. Jacques. Mrs jfrnT Cunliffe and M- - Robert fCMPtainG!en w-- Wright, a son Arthur J. Wright, now of RTan Fork and 'orderly is now in Australia as a censor with the armed forc- es. Captain Wright's father, for LDsyw,flMr3icblSHh0p of Bingham JEW 1 aT n.ePhew of Mr Captain and M?yer 0f Binham Canyon spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Gould of the Movie apartments. Mrs. John Robertson, who has been ill at the home of her dau-ghter Mrs. L. V. Christensen of Salt Lake City, the past month, is reported as much improved. Eugene Arthur Sumnicht, son of Mrs. Esther Sumnicht of Salt Lake City and formerly of Bing-anJ- v one of 33 University ?r senior students named last Friday to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. Neighborhood Sewing club met Saturday evening a sleigh-ridin- g party was held for the fol-lowing young people: Helen Uz-ela- c, Mary Pazell, Mary Pusquali, Frances Shea, Miss Azzelio, Joan Massa, Rose Pazell, Ann Pechina, Rose Camara. Chili was served after adjournment of the busi-ness meeting. The activities are under the leadership of the Rev. Danipl E. Leahy. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Azzelio and daughter, Marie, were business visitors in Salt Lake City Tues-day. The daughter of Tony Pas-qual- i, who was christened An-toinette, was baptised Monday morning by the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. Godparents were Mrs. Tony Azzelio and John Pasquali of Salt Lake City. Rose Pazell. Rose Camara, Joan Massa, Ann Pechina and Elma Pazell spent Sunday en-joying swimming at Wasatch plunge with the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. Attelio Azzelio of the U. S. army is stationed at Fort Flager, Wash., and has been placed in the coast artillery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brim-ha- ll and daughter, Betty, spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. j Highland Boy jt Maria Aiialio j Sodality Rsorganiiad The Highland Boy Sodality was reorganized Thursday even-ing at the new Catholic center in Highland Boy. Plans were made for the activities of the coming year' and Marie Azzelio was chosen as presiding officer. Surprise! Surprise! Sergeant Howard Thomas of Plant Field, Fla., left Sunday to return to his post after several days spent with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Barrett, and brother, Carl Barrett. Sergeant Thomas re-ceived a two-week- s' furlough and decided to surprise his folks and wife, Mrs. Phyllis Huffman Thomas. En route here he and Mrs. Thomas passed each other on the road. She was going to Florida to surprise her husband. O is just as definitely preventable as in the case of infectious dis-eases, or the diseases of infancy and maternity. The approach dif-fers in certain respects, but the ultimate result is the same. That is why, Dr. Jones emph-asized, industrial hygiene, as it is conceived today, constitutes the sound, proper and logical approach to the gradual but pro-gressive solution of the problem. Questioned as to the occupa-tional disease hazards most like-ly to be encountered by work-men in Utah, Dr. Jones said that silicosis, lead poisoning and in-dustrial skin diseases are the most common and important. These ailments are most fre-quently contracted in mills, smelters, mines foundries, arsen-als, brick plants, printing estab-lishments, canneries and other industries. The more serious dis-eases result from either breath-ing or swallowing harmful dusts, gases or fumes. Case history of a silicosis pa-tient was given in a dramatiza-tion. Hundreds of miners have died from silicosis. Public con-sciousness of the condition re-sulted in demands on industry to prevent recurrence by the in-stallation of machinery that either sucks away or dampens dust to such an extent that dang-ers are largely eliminated. Legal responsibility for pro-viding health services to indus-trial workers depends primarily on public health officials and in-dustry. Utah has occupational diseases providing compensation for certain occupational disabili-ties but the primary interest ana responsibility of industrial hy-giene is prevention. Compensa-tion of injury and disease is an apology, prevention of injury and disease a benefaction. Dr. Richards, speaking from long experience as an industrial physician and surgeon, said that provision of an adequate health service by industry was the ideal plan, success of which would de-pend and vary on the size and nature of the industry. To be adequate, industrial health service necessitates the employment of physicians, nurs-es, dentists, engineers and chem-ists. The program should pro-vide for both remedial and pre-ventive services and even the most elaborate setup should utilize the services and facilities of the state department of health. Enumerating the benefits of an industrial health program. Dr. Richards listed as benefits to workers: (1) reduction in acci-dents: (2) reduction in sickness and in death rate; (3) increased wages, security and happiness; and listed as benefits to indus-try: (1) increased efficiency and morale of employees; (2) reduc-tion in absenteeism and labor turnover; (3) increased produc-tion, a lowered cost of produc-tion and (4) savings in compen-sation and insurance costs. At present America's 50 million workers lose an average of about 10 days each per year, or 500 million man-day- s annually as result of accidents and illness. Much of this unnecessary labor wastage, this sabotage of indus-trial manpower, can be prevent-ed by a more adequate industrial health program, Dr. Richards said. This would mean increased production, so vital to the war effort, he concluded. ADULT HEALTH BENEFITS FROM INDUSTRY'S AID (Continued from page one) in industry, must receive just and meritorious consideration. Listed as the important illness-es that' affect adult population were heart disease, syphilis, tu-berculosis, diabetes and occupa-tional diseases. Each ailment in this group takes a greater toll than all common infectious dis-eases combined. Death and invalidism from practically all of these diseases Accident Monday An automobile carrying eight women to work at the Small Arms plant turned over twice near the Bingham-Lar- k road in-tersection Monday at about 6 a. m. Mrs. Ray Call of 42 Markham was driving. It was reported that the car skidded on the ice. Mrs. Julian Baum and Mrs. Call suf-fered head cuts. No one was ser-iously injured. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. XMAS MAILING SEASONJS HERE Mail Christmas gifts and greet-ings now, if they are intended for Christmas, Postmaster Earl T. James advises. The domestic mail season began December 1, much earlier than usual this year because of the extra burden of the post office department and transportation systems are carry-ing this year. Press of the tremendous" of mail service required for the many in armed forces and a shortage of extra trucks and extra railroad cars for handling in addition to the loss of extra help, and regular mail clerks are complicating usual Christmas problems of the post office de-partment. Greeting cards will receive di-rectory, forwarding and return services only if mailed first class, or with three cent stamps. Cards sent the cheaper third class do not receive the extra services which may mean delivery. Use special delivery for any delivery on Christmas day. Ordi-nary mail will not be delivered Christmas. War savings stamps and bonds make appropriate Christmas pifts. Mailing Schedules Ordinary Air Mail Mail and Canada Dec. 5 Dec. 18 Middle West, Southern Stat6s Dec. 12 Dec. 19 Pacific Coast and Northwest Dec. 15 Dec. 20 Local and Near-by Points Dec. 18 I o j Lark Notes ! Fariugut, Idaho, Dec. 4 A now Lark, Utah, volunteer for service in the U. S. Navy has re-ported to the Naval Training sta-tion here, lie is Eugene Roy Pe-terson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wallace Peterson, of Lark. After several weeks of recruit training, during which time he will learn the fundamentals of Navy life, he will be assigned to a navy service school for spec-ialized training or sent to the U. S. fleet'for early action against , our enemies. Students of the Lark grade school purchased war savings stamps totaling $75 on Decem-ber 7, Pearl Harbor day. Sales wire under supervision of Mrs. Dora McDonald, principal, and Mrs. Mary Lou Wilde and Mrs. Duretta Atkinson. Mrs. Albert Erickson and family will leave Sunday to make their home in Salt Lake City. Lt. Erickson is stationed at Fort Sill. Okla. The Lark bridge club entertained last ev-ening, Thursday, honoring Mrs. Erickson. Lt. Colonel Glenn P. Nell, son! of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, has been transferred from McChord Jiold, Wash., to San Francisco. "Mrs. Uettia Peterson left Thursday evening for San Fran-cisco to vacation a month. She will be at the home of her son, Louis Peterson. Miss Jean Brynolf has moved to Salt Lake City to make her home. She is employed at the Small Arms plant. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne were hosts at a bridge dinner Friday evening at their home. Prizes at bridge went to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Henson of Union. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyerhoffer. Kay Nelson, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson of Lark, has signed a contract for 1943 with the St. Louii Cardinals. Douglas Bean. Pocalello man-ager for the Cardinals, made a trip to see Kay last week and announced the transaction af-ter he returned home. Kay is an infielder and has shown ability at the bat. He is five feet, nine Inches tall, weighs 160 pounds. His record at Bing-ham high school includes three years play on the Miners base-ball team. His brother, Frank Nelson, starred on the Universi-ty of Utah football team the past season as a fullback. IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT By Corp, Tom Adair of Fort Jackson, Columbia, S. C. Two and two add up to four, Four and four make eight; You and you can win the war, These figures indicate. For it's not a large amount, It's the little things that count. Don't forget, put out the light; Last years dress will look alright; You can save while others fight Its the little things that count. Wear the hat you bought last spring, Save your paper, wind up string, Pick up pins, don't waste a thing, Its the little things that count. Just remember Mrs. Doaks, Little strokes fell great oaks; That's no hoax, Thrift folks help win the war; Mend your stockings, sole your shoes; Scraps of meat make tasty stews; Do your part and we can't lose; Its the little things that count. jonnnnnnnnonnnnnncennnnnonnnnn You Can Buy It In BINGHAM CANYON as Cheap as Anywhere Patronize These Merchants WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE I J BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. LET US FILL THAT NEXT & PRESCRIPTION! JEf VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN ' p-- ! WE SERVE REFRESHING DRINKS. WEBB DRUG FOR BETTER MEATS ! J GIVE US A TRY! j i POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS j BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver FOR BEER AT ITS BEST DRINK BECKERS WEST MOUNTAIN BEER AND ICE CO. PHONE 39 BINGHAM CANYON DISTRIBUTORS OF BECKER'S BEST UINTA CLUB AMERICAN PILSENER AND BUDWEISER I WELLS GROCETERIA QUALITY MERCHANDISE j FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 63 ' WE DELIVER R. L. McNAMARA, PROP. f . J ' j i COME TO THE J DIAMOND , j V FOR A GOOD GLASS 7 T OF BEER, BECKERS AND FISHERS ON TAP John Pappas, Prop. NEED A NEW OR USED CAR? SEE US DEALERS IN 1 CHRYSLERS HUDSONS INTERNA-TIONAL TRUCKS. We have several used cars that are in good condition. ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 NEED A RANGE, REFRIGERATOR OR RADIO? WE ARE DEALERS IN FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS , PHILCO REFRIGERATORS tg. PHILCO RADIOS s HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola," Prop. Phone 146 , WE SERVE GOOD EATS M AT REASONABLE PRICES v TW GIVE US A TRY. " ? PASTIME INN & CAFE Joe Jaurequi and Lee Loy, Props. i f AW 'VS7 iarmwit. BY WAR BONOS (TJl A Truly JewV Great Name Lt C AMONG AMERICA'S GREAT ng?"! WHISKIES j tSSsTl MOTTLED i I I I fcJ? , IMProof I National Dittiller Prod. Corp,N.Y. 1 JUDGMENT During time of bereavement, It becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re-moval of your 'burden. . BINGHAM MORTUARY John Siarnpfel Liceasod Embaimer Telephone 17 1 nnnnnanononnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnncq GOOD SERVICE! SHIPMENTS ROUTED VIA THE B & G RECEIVE CAREFUL HANDLING AND PROMPT MOVEMENT. FAST DAILY MERCHANDISE CARS FROM SALT LAKE CITY fN CONNECTION WITH UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY CO. T. H. PERLEYWITS J. H. CULLETON General Freight & Pass. Agt Agent Kearns Building, Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah Utah YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS iQcnnnnannnnnacnnnnnnnnnnnnnna i |