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Show FRIDAY, NQVEM-RPt- . PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH "TJ fire reach out to take ad- -, fantage of ch opportunJ Who knows we "unless", yes unless. - a a dry grass or a waste basket full of papers is the cause of the Joss of millions of dollars of forests and buildings. The. same is true with the lighted cigarette. Next the misuse of electricity accounts for 10.38. Bad wiring and poor installations have proven fatal to many a family. Careless cover-ings on lights or poor decorating using electricity has made me commencement of a party very rapid and hot. Then fires origin-ating off premises, accounting tor 8 of the fires, has not only de-stroyed personal property of one or two families but in some cases have destroyed blocks of homes and buildings. Because of the carelessness of some smoker a fire was started and spread, destroy-ing half the city of Baltimore some years ago. The accidental fire started in a barn destroying practically the whole city of Chi-cago. Then among the dest are lightning which causes nearly 4U0 deaths each year in thousands of fires destroying millions of dollars of property. 75 of these fires caused by lightning is be-cause of careless wire installa-tion; careless defective chimneys out of which sparks on the roof or leaking out maybe into the upstairs makes many families re-gretful for ignoring these hazards. Petroleum and its products being misused caused many fires and deaths. If people knew that us-ing gasoline for cleaning purposes or placing it in warm places near furnaces or hot coals, is practi-cally signing a death warrant. For gasoline ignites at 5 degrees fah-renhe-sparks on the roof as have been stated under defective chimneys; faulty stoves, boilers, and pipes, either throwing out too much heat thus igniting some-thing which may be too close to them, or the stove may throw out sparks which might ignite cur-tains or some other inflammable object in the room; open lights and hot coals act much the same, for both produce a heat upon that in which it is held or which it is covered by, finally raising to kindling temperature at which it ignites, then if spread it may prove fatal to many; sponaneous combustion which occurs when the careless human places oily rags in warm damp places. This occurs also in the careless dis-posal of rubbish. Placing fire-works in the hands of youngsters and many thoughtless humans or adults is as bad as lighting a match to something which will eventually destroy something useful. All of these hazards could be done away with if only we would inspect our homes and business establishments for haz-ards. Some towns have cut dwell-ing fires in half by firemen in-spections. In one city because of a hazard inspection drive the dwelling outbreaks of fire was cut from 550 to 201. Thus the human race moves carelessly along as the death fin- - FIRE PREVENTION WINNING ESSAY "Fir Haiards" wai theme of the Fire Prevention essay-conte-st recently sponsored by Bingham Volunteer Fire De-partment. Below is one of the winning essays: FIRE HAZARDS Boyd Stoddard, 1st Place Twelfth Grade "Fire is something that only comes to the other fellow," is a statement which should now be entirely extinct. For nearly every minute of the day and night two fires break out thus proving to more families that fire is in the presence of carelessness. Care-lessness is truly the greatest haz-ard of all. The only real solution to overcome carelessness is the simple five letter word "Think." If all of us would think more of what we are doing at the pres-ent time than what we are going to do in the future we would elim-inate much carelessness. By ask-ing people why they make some of the simple mistakes they usu-ally answer, "I guess I just didn't think." That's the case of most of us. Through our carelessness in the past five years outbreaks of fires have increased 30. Thus we have today 2,285 fires a day in the U. S. which adds up to 831,956 fires a year. In some instances some of these fires are started by explosions or lighten-ing which cannot be directly traced back to us, but the largest percentage of the fires have been caused hazards made by the fumbling hands of us humans. Fires caused by mortal made hazards are found under these percentages: matches (smoking) is 29.26; misuse of euectricity is 10.387c; fires originating off premises is 8. These are the highest but not necessarily the most dangerous for the rest of the hundred percent is caused by lightening, defective chimneys, petroleum and its products, sparks on the roof, stoves, boil-ers, furnaces and pipes, open lights, hot ashes and coals, open fires, ignition of hot grease, spon-taneous ignition, gases (both na-tural and artificial) sparks from combustion, rubbish, explosions, friction and fireworks. To break these down into separate cate-gories we find that matches in use by smokers, which accounts for 29.26 of the fires, shows the true carelessness of the human race. A match, which has not been blown out after lighting a cigarette, being thrown into some Local Happenings and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson. Bingo and other games were played after which refreshments were served. Guests were JoAnn Murano, Sharon Anderson, John-ny Arritola, Vanda Adams, Max Merrill, Ray Taylor and Billy Nichols. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frances Mor-le- y. A nicely arranged one o'- clock luncheon was served to 22 members. A business meeting was held alter which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hazel Robbe and Mrs. Helen Sullenger. Mrs. Clara Thomas won the bingo prize. Ann Marie Sybrowsky cele-brated her eighth birthday Tues-day, October 2G with a delight-ful party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sy-browsky. A Halloween theme was followed. Games were play-ed after which refreshments were served. Guests present were P;.tsy Neilsen, Calvin Reynolds, Billy English, Miles Nelson, Fred Dee Martin, Yvonne Sar-rar- o, Douglas Evans, Peggy Berg, Linda Lee Smcrnoff, Kit Andreason, Patsy Padgen, Marie Lovat, Sherry Peterson, Susan Carter, CharLeen Hutchings, P'rances Arritola, Connie Bianchi, Diane Leonard and Ruth Disar-rag- a. A lovely birthday party was given Sunday" afternoon at No. 2 Fire hall by Mr. and Mrs. Ned Chestnut in honor of their dau-ghter Randy Fae on her second birthday. Table decorations and favors followed a Halloween theme. A large birthday cake de- - corated in Halloween colors and inscribed Happy Birthday Randy Fae centered the table. .Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mitchell, Lannie and Jackie Franks and mother, Mrs. Harold Franks, Judy and David Goff, Bobby Quayle, Dale Farley and mother, Mrs. Glen Farley, Terry Lee Taylor and mother, Mrs. Le-l- a Taylor and Shirley Dorrance. Randy Fae received many love-ly gifts. Mary Etta McCormick is visit-ing in Portland, Ore., with Mrs. Ethlyn Nicholls and in Richland, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alright. Mrs. Frances Morley entertain-ed Friday evening, October 29 for members of her bridge club. Invited guests were Mrs. Mild-red Hall, Mrs. Marjorie Babcock, Mrs. Alta Booth, Mrs. Morita Larsen and Mrs. Bernice Lay-coc- k. Prizes were won by Mrs. Esther James and Mrs. Dana Benson. Mrs. Rosella Nerdin and Mrs. Blanche Creedon won the bingo prizes. Guest prizes went to Mrs. Laycock and Mrs. Larsen. Table appointments followed a Halloween theme. Dainty re-freshments were served. Mary Agnes Jacobson was hostess last Friday evening at a lovely Halloween costume party at the home of her parents, Mr. Just Arrived! New Shipment oi Life - Form - Fit Bra's Cotton and Rayon 1.25-1.7- 5 We Will Carry Complete Stocks of This Popular Brand Bra--- At All Times ! Bingham Merc, Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE A & N Sportinc Goods and Cleaning Business including slock and fixtures $1300. Call 184J or contact J. P Dillier at store. FOR SALE White enamele coal range, good condition Call 45. LOST Girls pink rimmed glass es in brown snap case Thurs Oct. 28. Will finder please returi to Mrs. Lome Mann, 54 Main oi principal at Central School. ' ' COPPER GATE j 54 Main Street ( WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER 1 ON TAP . ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS r Carrie Doyle and Jack Nicholls j rakl LIP DOLL I olF v y ALL dressed up W-f- w . 4.90 0 X""5?"" " Dressed to go placet. This 16" 1 A-- vJ hi9h Skin-Te- x Doll is clad In a f yVgeCjS lovely ninon dress, pert bonwet, I I 'iMlVXr iny snoes' stockings, and a dainty over diapers. She's so life- - 4iA,Vx like' ner head lurn and her eyM yFyf NS, close. You almost expect her to f J y.4n nusr ri9h back You can even f!yfp 7 give her a bath because she's " jtT? r made from wonderful Latex rubber. JUST LIKE MOM'S f7 COFFEE POT SET jjtL You'll perk coffee in the alumin- - WWryf um pot . . . set the table for 4 with cups, saucers, plates and tLN?1VCo?! napkins ... 18 pieces in all. 1!3JQ Every piece aluminum finished 11 --s Cfr -- pta ff) with Bo Peep embossed into the ijlJV Q( Q3 surface.. Attractively packaged in V XJM--T large 16" x 13" box. JZSZ - THRILLS! FUN! 53r BLUE vln VELOCIPEDE i r bM IlMi I This sturdy IVi" tubular steel 3 Ms "" wheeler is a sure fire joy toy. """"lil Froni wheel " 12" bearing pack' vlJv ed' rear wheels are 8 ' ' ' a11 yjfflftnl have 34 " rubber irft Com t0 i ivi Penney' for streamlined toy I m 0 K 1 on wheels and give your Christ- - L , - J mas budget a boost 1 IT'S RED . . SPEEDY! 'fr WAGON ( Y 2.49 Active youngsters get excited ov- - Bg er sturdy steel wagons, when they j ylu yvL come in bright red with V" solid (cUl Jl rubber tires on big double disc jfll--f xru TV wheels. Penney't Red Wagons are Vfsf ri super streamlined, made for B jripjK j young folks who give toys plenty 'L'IL (j of hard knocks. Come see our Jr y "Speed Show" for everything on 1 yj 1 wheels for kids. Low priced t , L m " Penney's Toyland Opens Friday, Nov. 5th In The Basement MEDNICK'S CLOTHES & TAILOR SHOP A. G. Mednick, Prop. We appreciate the importance of Bingham Canyon to the prosperity of Salt Lake City. 64 E. 2 So. Salt Lake City Ph. 23 onncnonnncoonnnnnnnonnnnooonnOj FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver onnnnnnnssngnDannnnnnnnDnDnnnnn SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 ... we hope to sell YOU not just one car, but a good many (new or used, as you prefer). And we are ever strivin2 to VWv merit your good will by operating our business in accord-- NffidT ance with fair, ethical, community-minde- d practices. CANYON MOTOR COMPANY 366 MAIN STREET BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH() GREATER Subject 0aU 61 Program for any i 7" j V J J J ,J I To Chang information- - J"" NOVEMBER FR5lDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUES. WeT - 7 8 9 10 J Roy Rogers in " " GRAND CANYON TRAIL Pgp? RED RIVER in Color jfiiilT" ipraif MontpmerJr I JACQUELINE WHITE J Carlon Walter BrennW' Chapter 2 of "SUPERMAN" sj Shows 7:00 and 9:00 l'M' 7:00' 9:15 Joanne Dr Matinee Saturday at 1:30 Mndayj:oo and 9:15 RUSSELL M. MILLER COMPANY GENERAL FINANCE Extending our appreciation for our friends in Bingham Canyon. Judge Bldg. . Salt Lake City Ph. 19 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES , FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET ' ' : lark : Joy Seal 901J1 Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. p W. Peterson and family-- Dal-las Mrs. Floyd Reed land Mrs. Draper were Salt Lane cuy visitors Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Emerson Gleason Lake City visited Wed-nLd- y wUh their daughter and familv Mrs. Benton Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry and daughter Ann of Hernman vu-ite- d last Friday with Mr. and Mrs P W. Peterson and iamuy. Lark ward MIA held their Halloween costume party Wea-nesda- y, October 27 at the LarK amusement hall. A large crowd attended and a good time was had by all. Prizes for best cos-tumes were won by Wilby Rush-to- n of Salt Lake City, formerly of Lark, LaVae Webb and Mrs. Clyde Crump. Lark ward Primary held their Halloween party last Wednesday afternoon. Light refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. Prizes were won by Marsha Walker, Gail Nell, Wayne Nielsen, Gary Gressmen, Melva Peterson and Sharon Fahrni. Craig Seal of Midvale was overnight guest Monday of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ace M. Seal. Mrs. Seal, Mrs. Dallas Draper, Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. Le-lan- d Nielsen and daughter Bar-bara Jo, Beverly Seal and Ross Eskelsen of Midvale attended the funeral services of Mrs. Seal's sister, Mrs. Sarah J. B. Slagowski of Lyman, Wyo., Monday. Mrs. Emma Henson of Salt Lake City was a Sunday visitor of her daughter and family, Mrs. Alma Hemmingsen. Miss Golda Butterfield of Her-rima- n was overnight guest Mon-day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arch Densley. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell visit-ed Tuesday with Mr .and Mrs. Sherman Nell of Riverton. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nell and sons, Kenny and Danny of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and son were Midvale visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and children, Junior and Mary Lou spent Saturday and Sunday al American Fork with Mrs. Alice Murdock. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hardcastle of Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hensor visited with friends and relatives at Kaysville Sunday. |