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Show n.niY JUNE 28, 1946 FHrr- - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE mumps, 39; pneumonia, 4; scar-le- t fever, 13; tuberculosis, 5; undulant fever, l; whooping cough, 9; gonorrhea (resident), 14; gonorrhea (nonresident), 12; syphilis (resident), 9; syphilis (nonresident), 5; malaria tever, 4. and rheumatic fever, 2 HEALTH NEWS For the week ending June 21, local health officers reported a total of 299 cases of communica-ble diseases. ThLs is the smallest number of cases reported for any week during the year 1946. The greatest decrease shown was in the number of cases of measles and German measles; there was also a marked decrease in the number of cases of mumps re-ported. For the previous week a total of 503 cases of communicable dis-- I eases were reported. One case of poliomyelitis was reported from Salt Lake county. The patient is a girl, 4 1,1 years of age. Salt Lake City, Utah county and Ogden each reported 1 case of pulmonary tuberculosis. In addition to these, 2 nonresident cases of thus disease were report-ed. Logan reported 1 case of un-dulant fever. While the source of the infection has not been de-finitely determined, according to the attending physician, the pa-tient is in the habit of drinking raw milk. Two cases of meningitis were reported for the week one of them being of the meningococcic type. The totals for the week were as follows: chickenpox, 55; polio, 1; influenza, 2; measles, 104; Ger-man measles, 18; meningitis, 2; THIS x IS AMERICA " I - By JOHN RANCH Wku? H .'CT x Cot first job vsith Y -F-- X'.-l I i X 8- - --f Ht AWP SEVERAL FACTORY or ANGOLA, NY, MAKING VEW.l, " 'fM "t ' TOEHW POOLED THE.Q ADCHT COUNTRY 1 SAVINGS, STARTED AW cfhOOL VEARN ' , n o Af:klxJm CONDITIONING PLAH1 AND 9 Sffitit llilll JOB WAS To REMOVE MOISTURt'' Inc'IA , L. " Ml 'Nr IN LITHOGRAPHING PLANT. ' U ! J 1 -- -- JW, m JM' V" Olo methods faiuhc, he LIFE. It Wfi Ml ' TRlEP SPRAYING AIR WITH COLD k I- - 'V WATER, BLOWING COLD AIR .VHiyWjlI $V I nto SHOP. IT WORKED try, was noticeable throughout the report. An evidence of the democratic working of the draft was the fact that only three of the smallest of the nation's three thousand counties failed to sut-ler a casualty. These counties W0Te King, In Texas; Esmeralda, In Nevada, and Yellowstone Na-tional park, in Wyoming, The greatest losses among counties were m the most thickly popu-lated areas: Cook (Chicago). Illi-nois, 'J.723, L..s Angeles, Calif., (5.674 Kings (Brooklyn), N. Y., 5,841. New York City, which is made up of the five borough-countie- s of Bronx, Kings, New York (Manhattan), Queens and Richmond (Staten Island), suffer-ed Hi. 112 deaths. Other city to-tals were not available except in such cast s as San Francisco 1(1,368), Philadelphia (4,393), Bal-timore (2,031) and St. Louis (1,636), where c ity and county are coextensive. The Bulletin office has a copy of the iirmv casualties for the state of Utah. carried for periods of at least one year in n missing status, and were declared dean under public law 4il0, 77th Congress, after thorough investigation of each case. In the foreword to the hook-lets- , it was pointed out that the War department is extremely re-luctant to hold out hope to next of kin that any missing persons will be found alive It is expect ed that after a reasonable lapse ol time and after due investigation, most of these missing cases will be closed with findings of death The "death rate" in various states (which also includes miss-ing) followed closely the propor-tions of their contributions to army strength, although some dislocations were noted, espec-ially in the case of New Mexico, which early in the war suffered heavy casualties in a National Guard unit in the Philippines New Mexico, with four-tenth- s of one per cent of the nation's pop-ulation, contributed .43 of one per cent of the army's strength and suffered .66 of one per cent of the army's total deaths. The state's death rate in the army was 4.77 per cent, as compared to the national average of 2 98 per cent. The highest death rate was 5. 05 per ti nt for the District of Col umbia, but this figure included numerous regular army person nel who gave their home address as the Adjutant General, Wash-ington, although they did not actually live in the nation's cap-ito- l. Other high death rates were noted in Montana, with 4.53 per cent; North Dakota, 4.14 per cent, and Arizona, 4.01 per cent. The lowest death rate was in the case of the territories, which lost on-ly 1.18 per cent of their strength Among the states, Maryland, with 2.20 per cent, had the low-est rate. Other states with low death rates were Mississippi, 2 32 per cent; Louisiana, 2.36 per cent; Alabama, 2.54 per cent, and Florida, 2.63 per cent. New York state, with the lar-gest population and the largest contribution to the army's strength, lost 31,215 persons, the greatest number of any state. Other high death totals were found in the more populous Itat' es: Pennsylvania, 26,554; Illinois, 18,601; California, 17,022; Ohio, 16,827, and Texas, 15,764. The least populous states generally had the smallest number of deaths: Nevada, 349; Delaware, 579; Wyoming, 652, and Vermont, 874. The operation of the Selective Service System, which drew pro-portionately from all walks of life and all sections of the coun- - v WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES COMPLETE LIST OF CASUALTIES The first consolidated listing of armv dead and missing in World War II a compilation of the names of nearly 310,000 men and women who gave their lives in the nation's service was re-leased today by the War Depart-ment The list was made up of fifty booklets, one for each state, one for the District of Columbia, and one for the Territories and Pos-sessions of the United States Each booklet contained a fore-- 1 word explanatory of the methods of listing, a breakdown by coun- - ties and types of casualty, and an alphabetical listing by county of; the name, serial number and grade of each individual and the manner in which he met his death. The Philippine Common- - wealth was not included in the study. An overall death and missing rate of 2.98 per cent from all causes was indicated by the list-ing. Of more than 10,000,000 men and women mobilized into the army between the presidential declaration of unlimited national emergency on May 27, 1941, and the concluding date of the study, January 31, 1946, a total of 307,-55- 4 had been killed in action, died of other causes or became missing, later to be determined dead. In addition, 1,424 persons were still carried as missing on January 31, --1946, bringing the total number of names in the list to 308,978. Of the total, 57.1 per cent, num-bering 176,432, were listed as killed in action. Other casualty breakdowns showed that 25,493 (8.25 per cent) died of wounds suffered in combat; 929 (0.3 per cent) died of combat injuries; 85,219 (27.6 per cent) died other than in battle, and 19,481 (6.3 per cent) were administratively determined to have died. The missing figure of 1,424 represent-ed 0.45 per cent of the total. Most of the persons who were determined to have died were 1 L nosh, visited last week with her cousin, Lorraine Butt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen and lamily and Mrs. Royal Mad-se- n of Mt. Pleasant spent Wed-nesday evening at Black Rock. a 'with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon John son. Eldon Johnson and Roy Hard-ma- n of Copperfield, left Thurs-day and returned Sunday even-- ; ing from a fishing trip to Provo canyon. Mr and Mrs. Albert Kastelic :and lamily enjoyed a swimming party at Saratoga last Sunday afternoon. Enjoying a slumber party Mon-day evening at the home of Jan--! ice Hanson were Margaret r. Erma June Gammell, Norma Swain and Jerry Pollock and Roberta Johnston of Bing-- , ham. A late luncheon was served and fun had by all. coi't'erton" ! Norma Swain. Phone 631W Erma June Gammell Ph. 577W Virginia Peterson was a Sun-ja- y dinner guest of Beth Cow- - 'terald Downs, son of Mr. and Cecil Downs, left last week spend the summer with his r nndmother, Mrs. Elizabeth rickson of Oivni The Methodist Sunday school lasses gave a hankie shower foesday evening for Betty Lou ijjfv 'at the home of Mr. and t; v A Fike. Harriette At-jjjo- n and Jean Jackson were ohostesses. Patty Lee Fike ls spending the ,eek at Murray with Mr. and Urs J. A. Fike- Mrs. Mary E. Yates of Midvale (jjited last week at the home of lr and Mrs. Kenneth Foster. Mr and Mrs. Andy Kralik of )tiio are visiting at the home of (r. and Mrs Kenneth Foster. Orem Colby of Manti visited Pednesday morning with Mr. li Mrs. Eldon Johnson. Mrs. )olby is in the LDS hospital an operation. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Jarrad of iurray visited Tuesday evening Barbara Bray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liston Bray of Murray, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Swain. Colleen Mannion left last Thursday for a two weeks' visit with Mr and Mrs. Gus Hatch of Vernal. Mrs. Royal Madsen and child-- ! ren of Mt. Pleasant are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Pearson- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson of Ephraim. Mr- and Mrs. Rex Garrett and family were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Garrett's mother, Mrs. Mary B. Seels of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen were Sunday visitors of father, Sam Christem sen of Fairview. They also en-joyed being dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rigby of Fairview. Mrs. Roland Warner recently returned home after spending a three weeks' visit with her mo-ther, Mrs. LaVee Day of Fill-more. Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Roland Warner were Misses Romone and Norma Day. Roland Warner recently left on a week's camping trip to Fill-more. Geraldeen Gammell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Gam- - mell, left Wednesday morning by train to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Edward M Mur-phy of Glendale, Calif. Mrs. W. Ray Gammell and daughters, Lola Jeane and Erma June, recently attended a kitch-en shower for Louise Clyde of Springville, given by Barbara Paulsen and Travis Johnson, both of Salt Lake City. Visiting for the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrity are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward M. Murphy and son Mich-- j ael of Glendale, Calif. Louise Clyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. W. Clyde of Spring- - ville, was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Gammell. Mrs. Albert Butt received a person to person call from heri son, Clayton, last Thursday from Hilo, Hawaii. Clayton has just 'been promoted to a H.A. lc and is expecting to be moved to Oahu, Hawaii Karen Cooley, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Cooley ofJKa- - V AMERICA TO THE RESCUE America is awake to the chal-lenge of destiny Let us take our place In the ranks of those who do and dare, for the great ideals of a free and happv world. A safe world, a world free from the terrors of hunger and strife, and where spies and dictators are forever banned America has a world mission and you and I are part of it. With flags unfurled to the breez-es of the world we will go to the rescue of the perishing and care for the dying. Let not greed and selfishness enter our hearts. Let us be strong and courageous in the great days that lie ahead 01 us thLs coining year. We have a great work to do and will accept the challenge of larger responsibilities, the big things lie ahead The manliest men make the great-est nation and have the ten-dere-hearts and the strong-est ties to duty and to love, in this rugged battle of life, We wait the consumation Of peace on earth begun When nation befriends nation All united as in one. Peace among men and nations A peace that all will understand Lift our thoughts and ideals higher And adopt the brotherhood ol man. Edward Heather NAVY NEEDS ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS High school graduates who can qualify, and former navy tech-- i nicians now separated from the service are desired for enlist-ment in the Electronics Technic-ians program. The shortage in this field is acute, announced Chief Quartermaster James L. Hardy from the Salt Lake City Navy Recruiting office. Rapid advancement in rating Ls prom-ised to those men who can as-similate the highly technical schooling necessary to train men in electronics. Designed to alleviate the short-age of trained electronic Tech- - nicians mates in the navy, this program offers 48 weeks of ad-vanced schooling at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Chicago, 111., and third class pet-ty officer in rating upon gradu-ation. Some men can even be-come second class petty officers if outstanding. Commissions as line officers, specially designat ed for electronics, is also con-templated by the navy for en-listed men who are leaders in this field. The navy is offering all ex-na-men who held ratings in electronics the opportunity to in former rating, as a permanent rating regardless of length of time separated from the sen ice. Advancement in this field con-tinues to be the most rapid of any naval rating, Chief Hardy said. : COPPERFIELD Valeta Nevers Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs. John Manos and family were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. Manos' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Manos of rarmington. Jackie Barrett was an over-night guest Tuesday evening at the home of Madeline Harry man. Among those attending the Boy Scout outing at Tracy Wig- wam were Gregory Tyson, o Flores, Ronny Burke and Eldon Bray. Mr and Mrs. Rudy Bachman and daughter Judy visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whet-se- l Wednesday evening. Mrs. Willis Boren, grandmoth- er of Mrs. Mike Callas arrived Thursday to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Callas and family. LaWain Cowdell celebrated her tenth birthday Saturday with a delightful party. She entertain-ed seven quests at her home. Games were played after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell The evening was spent playing cards and a late luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halver-so- n and family enjoyed a fishing trip at Deer creek park in Provo canyon Saturday and Sunday. Mae Jean Baros of Hunting-ton Beach, Calif., visited friends in Copperfield Friday and Sat-urday. Mrs. Arthur Phipps and dau-ghter Dolores returned Wednes-day from a three weeks' visit with her son and other relatives at Gait, Osgood, Harris, Milard and Trenton, Mo. Mr- and Mrs. Mike Bapis re cently baptized their baby dau-ghter md named her Eugenia. Gus Psarras was named her god-father. After the baptism at the church a delicious dinner was served at City Creek canyon. There were seventy guests pres-ent. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leather-woo- d and sons of Midvale and Mr- and Mrs. Bud Smith and daughter, Diane, of Provo, were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. d. Mrs. Robert Burke entertain-ed at a family dinner Thursday for her cousin, Sister M. Dolor-ind- a of the Loretta academy at Los Angeles. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Burke and family entertained at a de-lightful picnic at the Hot Pots for Sister Dolorinda. Other guests present were Rev. D. E. Leahy and his mother, Mrs. Webb of Provo. Mrs. Bert Whetsel was a Salt Lake City visitor last Thursday. Mr- and Mrs. Rudy Bachman and daughter Judy were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel. Lee Brenner of Lay ton visited Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bren-ner. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd ar-rived Wednesday to visit with Mrs Todd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner. RETURN BODEN COUNTY COMMISSION BR Wise employers reward ef-ficiency, economy and loyalty with continued confidence. Roscoe Boden has served the county well as county com-missioner. As your employe he is entitled to your confi-dence and support. Just look at the record! His splendid performances are emblazoned there not in flimsy promises! Make him your Democratic candidate in 1946 Renominate him or Julv 9 VOTK THE RECORD NOT PROMISES! Primaries July 9 Paid Pol. Adv. YOUR ENGINE: A "HIT" OR . . "MISS"? Now's the time to enjoy new performance with a complete engine tune-u- p for increased power, fuel economy and the smoothe-r, more dependable op-eration your car can offer. Our completely-equippe- d service depart-ment is designed to offer you low-co- st service for greater driving satisfacti-on. STANDARD GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES AM) SERVICE 42-- Main St. Phone 18 W READY TO WOKK Ml j These free pamphlets will help you tackle the tough jobs the right way. They go all-ou- t to save you time, money. Check the ones you need and ask us today! Gu'idt I I Gear Ijihrkant 1 Pamphlet Traitor Lubrication Guide PI Pieet Service (charts, PI Tractor Roller Lubri. records: "H" for cant operating trucks and Pamphlet tractors scientifically), Wheel Bearing Service Booklet BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO. Dean Ham Phone 12 WHEN IN COPPERTON STOP IN AT VAUN'S SERVICE STATION AND FILL UP WITH PEP 88 GAS AND OIL ALL KINDS OF GREASING AND LUBRICATION BOYD ANDERSON, PROP. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD GLASS OF BEER. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE DIAMOND. Jennie Mattson, Owner IH FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO CnceRobison W. H. Harm Clintonob, MERRILL Wk "SMILEY" MINER jP4 VOUR COUNTS ASSESSOR .. ) J KKXSn.NS L a win xoi shoi Li) L L V V M VOTE FOR SMILEY : He prepared for successful business career by training in the L.D.S. Business College and the B. Y. U. He has had extensive and successful experience in Ac-counting and Business Management. He has for years been an ardent party worker, but he has never held public office. For this reason he is justly entitled to preference over men who have held office for a long term of years. He will win for the ticket the support of the young-er generation who desire to see the door of political oppor-tunity open to capable young men. They deserve a share in party services. He is capable, efficient, impartial, honest and reliable. His motto FAIR and JUST ASSESSMENTS for all. WE HAVE BEEN FIGHTING TO SAVE DEMO- - I CRATIC RULE IN AMERICA. NOW LET US PRE- - I i SERVE IT BY USING OUR BALLOTS. SELECT I WITH CARE YOUR PUBLIC SERVANTS- - BE SURE I TO VOTE AT THE PRIMARY JULY 9TH. Paid Political Adv. Paid for and Sponsored by Taylor P. Brockbank, State Senator, 4636 Highland Drive EFFICIENT This institution is dedi-cated to honest, quick, reliable service. There are no boundary lines to the territory wa are always ready to serve. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE JERRY and FAT . HURLEY PHONE 12 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. |
