OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMRpp PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH gU nonresident tal of 23 cases of thiT" been reported durinl5 two of the cases reX -fevSeervewnteereen cases p one of the patienf for , ! as a nonresident. Durt total of 168 cases of J? has been reported-- - jtM 'the week and one case as compared with 21 resident and 2 nonresident cases for the previous week. This brings the total for the week to 157 resi-- ; dent cases and 6 nonresident leases. The new cases for this distributed as fo -- lows-week were Carbon county, 1; bait Lake City. 8; Summit, 1; Tooele, Utah 3; Provo, 1; Weber, 1; and Ogden City, 5. A death from the disease was reported during the week, making a total of 14 fatalities during the present epi-demic One case each of tularemia was reported from Emery and Salt Lake City. Both patients are adults and, according to the at-tending physicians, one of the patients was infected from hand-ling a sick rabbit the source of the infection of the other patient has not been determined. A to- - HEALTH NEWS For the week onding Septem- ber 14, a total of 182 cases of communicable diseases was re-- , ported to the Utah State Depart-- ' ment of Health by physicians and local health officer- s- 50 of these patients are listed as nonresi- dents. For the previous week I ob cases were reported, 37 0f whom were nonresidents Twenty-on- e resident cases of PotomyeMsjvere reported for WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING The first meeting of the Wo-- I men's Civic club was held at the home of Mrs. E. V. Knudsen of Copperton, Wednesday evening, Sept. 19. Mrs. Knudsen was elec-ted Bingham's Central district director. Reports and correspon-dence were read by the differ-- i ent committees. A reading, "An-other April", by Jess Stuart, was given by Mrs. E. Odell Peterson of Copperton. The hostesses, Mrs. E. V. Ki.Mdsen, Mrs. E. Odell Pe-terson and Mrs. John Dahlstrom, served lovely refreshments to the 13 members present. ted to gl J PRINCESS THKATrI IMNGIIA.M CANYON, UTAH 72" x 84" ALL WOOL ICELAND ELAIWFTS Settle down for a long winter night be- - mm JTV AA neath the warmth of these 4V2 lb blank If 1.7U Cream) white, lend with multi U II colored bands. 5 year moth protection! Strong 10 oz. Blue Denim lAffill APH WAISTBAND OVERALLS KUGJ) 1.S9 4.98 A Union Made Overall ol our best Blue Denim! Stur- - These rugs will do for your dily made with double room, what a new hat does seams, bar-tackin- g, slash for you! They brighten, pockets and a patch pocket beautify and give a room in the back. Sanforized, more individuality. 24" x fabric shrinkage less than 18" in size, of closely wov-- 1 per cent ! en heavy cotton pile. Women's Fall - Winter Coats and Suits SALE ON DISPLAY ONE DAY ONLY j TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 FINE VIRGIN WOOL COATS AND SUITS IN THE NEWEST STYLES. FUR COATS AND FUR COLLARS COME IN AND SEE THEM THEY ARE GORGEOUS DOZENS FROM WHICH TO CHOOS Bingham Merc THE BIG STORE PHONE U I CLASSIFIED ADS IFOR SALE Oakland 4 to heater, A-- l condition, $25- - See R. D. Buckle, 436 1 2 Main Street. llpd FOR SALE 2 acres, modern basement house, double garage. Title by owner. Good water right, $4000.00. Murray city limits. Call Sunday and 6:30 evenings. S. H. I Thompson, 6455 Jefferson St., Murray, Utah. 2tpd FOR SALE coal heater, practically new, $30.00. Inquire at 595 Copperfield. LOST Bracelet with five black onyx settings in sterling silver between 221 Main and business district. Reward. Leave at the Bingham Bulletin office. ISTOVE FOR SALE Charter Oak heater. 14 Heglund Ave., or call 208. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT a typewriter. Call 185 after 4:00 p.m. ORDER PEACHES NOW! We deliver. Call James Carrigan, 549W, 306 1st East, Copperton. 4t REDUCED! Hl Non-Ratione- 1 WmJf Patentex, black and Red jjj' " THREE QUARTER HOSE 25C BOYS WAIST OVERALLS 1.23 WOMENS RAYON BRIEFS 29C CHILDRENS RAYON PANTIES 30c BOYS WINTER UNION SUITS 79 WHITE SHEET BLANKETS 72 1 M 1.42 MENS LOGGER BOOTS 7.90 RAYON SATIN "W. 59c Friday and Saturday GREATER Shows Phone GffiHSJ : 7:00 ""rlM" SEPTEMBER ' M4N- - TUESDAY EJX MILLIONS Color Cartoon mi wlth imi i 7 finjd 20 Minutes of Air Express Rochester, Thurs 7 and 9:O0P News He,en talker ; "TTand 1V Times. THURS. 12:30 Sun. 1:30-- 7 and 9:15 1 3M-7 a" 9:00 AI1 Spanish Talking, Mon. 7:00 and 9:15 d .T" and AY QUBo.2K!r on card ' With Arturo PgS PIANO LESSONS Mrs. Joseph Scussel 389 Main Street Telephone 268 . J BOOKS At The Library New books to be found at the Bingham library are as follows: Fictio- n- The Deadly Dove, Unleash the Dogs of War, Amaru, Journey Home, The Upstart, The Moon was Red, Pipe Night, Be-deli- Human Image, Justice De-ferred, Green Hazard, Young Bess, Cherokee Rustlers, Twin Home, Who Wants to Live For ever, Murders on a Tangent, Pride's Way, Student Nurse, My Antonio, This Time Forever, Valley of Dry Bones, The Towns-men, Arizona Star, Girl from Memphis, The Black Rose, Rick-Isha- Boy, The Wine of San Lorenzo. Non-Fictio- n Try and Stop Me, Beyond the Call of Duty, Transport Aircraft, Future Per-fect Minor Heresies, Copper, the Red' Metal, The Wide House, Crabb's English Synonyms, Sol-dier to Civilian, and Marta of Muscovy. Children's Books Augustus Saves a Ship, All Those Buckles, Pioneer Art in America, Jonica's Island, Very Young Verses and many others. WAR CHEST DRIVE TO BEGIN SOON With the Advance Guard com-mittee of the Salt Lake County War Chest Victory Drive already under way among large business and industrial firms, plans to be-gin solicitation of smaller firms and individual throughout the county have already been com-pleted, Stewart Cosgriff, chair-man of the drive announced this wdfck. He has named Wendell Smoot, of Holladay, chairman of the drive in all communities, outside of Salt Lake City. Actual soliciation in the coun-ty will begin on Monday, Sep- - tember 24, when groups or firms of 10 or more persons or employes will be contacted. Solicitation of homes and individuals will be-gin on October 9 and is to be completed by October 17. "With the war over, there is a natural inclination to let down", Mr. Cosgriff declared Thursday, "but if we let down now we will have quit before the job is done. It will be many months yet before our men are out of the armed forces, and at least a year before the ravaged countries can stand on their own feet. If the agencies of the United War Fund and Salt Lake County Community Chest quit function-ing now, much of the value of victory will be lost. It is up to everyone, groups and individu-als, business, industry and labor to see that the $400,000 is rais-ed". The drive goal of $400,000 in-cludes both the United War Fund, which will receive $203,-00- 0 of the total, with the remain-der to be distributed among the local agencies of the Salt Lake County Community Chest. i FIRE PREVENTION WEEK TO BE HELD OCTOBER 7-1- 3 The week of October 7 to 13, has been proclaimed by Presi-dent Harry S. Truman as "Na-tional Fire Prevention Week." During the year 1944 the Nation-- I al Fire Protection association and the National Board of Fire Un-- I derwriter's association estimate the national loss due to fire was $437,000,000 and 7,000 lives were lost. The Utah State Firemen's as sociation, The Utah Insurance Agents association. The Inter-mounta- in Fire Underwriter's as- - sociation, The Utah Safety Coun-cil, and the State Department of Public Instruction are sponsor-ing an active fire prevention campaign in the schools, homes and other public places during "Fire Prevention Week." RATION NEWS Chester Bowles' weekly broad-cast which is available through the courtesy of station KUTA in the Salt Lake area will be chang-ed to 12:15 p.m. on Saturdays. Station KLO broadcasts this same program Saturday evenings at 8.05 p.m. Station KVNU, Lo-gan, 1:45 p.m. Tuesdays; "Your OPA" is broadcast from station KNAK, Salt Lake City, every Thursday at 10:55 a.m. Listen to these programs for the latest news on nrice and rent control during the reconversion period The OPA urges housewives tu obtain "Anti-Inflatio- n Shopping Lists" from war price and ration-ing boards to help in preventing food price increases by reporting their personal experience with) overcharges or price compliance Since OPA's enforcement staff is shorthanded, consumers are be- - ing asked to write down all food purchases made during the week, showing brands, weights, sizes,! purchase price, and if possible, ceiling prices. The list, with in-- j structions and brief facts on the! inflation threat, also includes a self-mail- to make it easy for: the housewife to mail her list to the district board. Rationing of industrial rubber footwear has ended, the OPA an-nounces. Production schedules for 1945 call for approximately three million pairs of these six types of rubber footwear, 1. 250,000 more pairs than were turned out; last year. Release of the footwear was made possible because of decreased military needs. Motorists who buy used tires are cautioned to inspect the tir'e ' inside and out to be certain that the tire is sound and is sold for no more than ceiling price. Blow-outs and ruined tires are an in-vitation to unscrupulous dealers to recap unsound tire carcasses and sell them at top ceiling pric-es. A properly recapped tire, gi- ven proper care, should last from ten to twelve thousand miles MINERETTE CLUB The Minerette club has once more come back into the lime-light. The first meeting of the year was held Tuesday, Septem- - ber 11, during noon hour. The! meeting was presided over by Mary Ann Swain, this years pre-sident Miss Virginia Harris act-- 1 ed as advisor Since Galena Days was the (major project of this week, the peppy little Minerettes had to do their bit to make this celebra-- ' tion a success. They wore their last year's uniforms which look-e- d very neat and trim. Blue and white pom pom's were used in a rhythmic motion. Although there were no prizes given for this type of entry, the Minerette club certainly gave an impres-sive showing L. T., Reporter SUGAR CONTROL IS NECESSARY Before taking stock in rumors that sugar warehouses arc full to overflowing while the OPA maintains control on a "plenti-- 1 ful" commodity, thereby letting fruit rot on the trees, get a clear picture of the sugar situation, OPA officials advised. "Beet sugar manufact irvr--, make a year's supply of sugar in two to four months, and at the end of the 'campaign' their ware-houses are full, but this supply is controlled and sold gradually during the entire year, instead of being distributed all at once", pointing out that cane sugar manufacturers bring in raw su-gar the year round, and by com-parison their warehouses are much smaller. Sugar manufactured in this area is distributed mainly in the western half of the nation, and since many cane sugar distribu-tors in the middle west have been obliged to turn to beet su-gar, there has been a demand far greater than manufacturers could meet. Sugar is needed for purposes other than canning, and if all the fruit growers' and canners' de-mands for sugar were met, other industrial, institutional and household users would have to go without. Householders who applied late for home canning sugar will re-ceive coupons in the mail this week, according to word from the district office. O The Cub Scouts, Pack 34, will hold a farewell party Saturday evening at 7 o'clock for Jackie Parkinson, who is leaving soon to make his home in Evanston, Wyo., at the home of Mayor and Mrs. R. A. Murano. Mrs. Jennie Erickson and Mrs. John Nilsson, the other two cub mothers, will assist Mrs. Murano in making arrangements. Relief society will hold a sew-ing meeting at the home of Mrs. Elfie Reid, Thursday, September 26. The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock. Relief society will hold a birth-day social for Mrs. Selma Ner-di- n Wednesday, September 26 at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilford H. Harris. All members are cordially invited to attend RAISES IN PAY MAY BE MADE Chairman J. Glenn Donaldson of the Ninth Regional War La- - bor board said today that pay raises up to 55 cents an hour may be made without WLB approval, even though thty result in a re-quest for price relief or in in-creased cost to the government. Previously, increases between 50 and 55 cents could not be made without WLB approval if they would affect prices or costs to the United States. The War Labor Board's new-wag-policy provides that em-ployers alone, or jointly with un-ions if there is a recognized bar-gaining agent, may make any wage or salary increases desired without approval of the board, provided prices or costs to the government are not increased. Donaldson emphasized that re-- : laxation of controls over volun- - tary wage increases will not ap-- 1 ply to reductions in wages or salaries. No wage or salary de-creases may be made by any employer without prior approval of the War Labor board, and the board itself may approve reduc-- ! tions for any particular work be-- : low the highest rates paid be-tween January 1, 1942 and Sep-- ! tember 15, 1942, only where nec-essary to correct "gros6 inekul- - tie." |