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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST . PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH V5 SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH Crippling arthritis has proved a challenge rather than a handicap to Mrs. Nellie B. Monaghan 618 MUton Street, Casper, Wyo. As a result, her bed- - m j? Zi''"' 1 room Is her headquarters UI for four pros- - ji J i perlng bust- - t ,M V V nesses. f ' S rJi Mrs. Monag- - - ) J han, although f x Jr J unable to walk and suffering irt)'J''tr from badly faj 1 V ? crippled hands. ' ' Si-- conducts the Mrs- - Monaghan Casper Nurses Registry, a telephone service for business firms, a maga-zine subscription service and a card, stationery and gift shop. In addition, she Is active by tele-phone In the work of her church club and of the Casper Business and Professional Women's Club as weU as several'other organizations. In recognition of her hard won buttle against Invalidism and the inspiring example she has set for other handicapped persons, the Na-tional Society for Crippled Children and Adults has presented her its "Who's Crippled?" citation. The ceremony conferring the citation was held by the Wyoming Society for Crippled Children and Adults In Casper. Mrs. Monaghan began her long fight against illness In 1927 when arthritis first showed its crippling effects. By 1939, she was no longer able to walk and she had little use of her hands. Until the last eight months, she has been bedfast, but now is able to sit on the side of her bed or leave the bed for a wheel chair for a part of each day. Her story, important not only be-cause of her business success, is even more important because of her Indomitable attitude toward her crippling, her normal, friendly re-lations with other people and her steadfast maintenance of personal, social and community activities. Mrs. Monaghan was widowed in 1928 shortly after the onset ol artn-riti- s. She continued to work part time In a Casper bank until 1936 when her handicap made It Impos-sible for her to leave her home. She and her mother, now 83, own their own home, renting rooms to young businessmen and college students. Mrs. Monaghan'a business enter-prises are carried on with the help of a special pulley arrangement which holds the telephone beside her at the head of her bed. A small, flat box-switc- has been specially designed to lie on the bed beside her to facilitate her calls. Her nurses registry handles all nursing service in Casper. A num-ber of business firms use her tele-phone service and in addition, her magazine subscription service han-dles orders for aU parts of the United States, Canada, and even England, France and China. The card, stationery and gift shop is set up in a small room which opens oft her bedroom so that she can con-duct business from her bed as well as from her wheel chair. Although she formerly employed a coUege student to do her typing, she Is now able to do all of her own work with an electric typewriter, turning out as many as 90 pieces of mall in two days. Her contribution to her church club is to handle the telephone busi-ness In connection with Its various projects and activities. The group meets at her home on occasion so she can maintain her personal con-tacts with them. She keeps up her Interest In the professional wom-an's club and is also a member of the Eastern Star and Women's Benefit Association. Today Mrs. Monaghan Is practic-ing standing a little each day as she is able. She hopes to be able to walk again. If she can walk, it will be wonderful, she says. But it she can't, her life is full and her friends know that her activity and her cheerful approach to every day will not la any way be changed. iiugljam IitlUttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL DITOR!AI UTAH STATE Ktttt ASSOCIATION .ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Miss Mildred May of the High House ha land Boy Community entertained her brother, Luthu May and his family this week Danville The Mays are from Kentucky and are touring part of the west on their vacation. The beautiful airstream trailer in which they are traveling has been a source of curiosity to dwellers and the many canyon boys and girls attending Sunday school last Sunday were invited to iaspect it. On August 8, 9, 10 many Utah Methodist women will be attend-ing the Women's Society of Christian Service training school in preparation for the study courses for the fall and winter season. Tins school will be held on the Girl Scout camp grounds at Kedcliff in Ogden canyon. Miss Ada Duhigg and Miss Mil-dred May of the Community House staff will be on the fac-ulty. Mike Yengich of Uamorma mo-tored to Riverton Sunday. Tuesdav dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Pazell and family were Mr and Mrs. George Conish and daughter Carol Ann of Sandy. Mr and Mrs. Steve Galovich of California visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Milka Smilanich and family. Milan Smilanich and Johnny Predovich left Tuesday for a two weeks visit in the east with friends and relatives. Dorothy Chanak was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chanak and sister Olga. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith and sons have returned home from a ten days' visit in Idaho where they visited with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Mary Pazell and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pino were Wed-nesday afternoon visitors in Salt Lake "City. - O Joe Rakich and family left this week for a vacation to California. Noreen Zauardi spent Sunday and Monday evening with Lu-cille Pazell. Mrs. Rose Bodine of Salt Lake City spent a week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Pazell and family. Mrs. Charles Zanardi and dan-- . ghters spent a lew days in Too-ele visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronkovich and family. Visiting a few weeks with Mrs Rose Yengich and Mrs. Merl Watson and family are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yengich of Grass Valley, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family had as dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos of Bingham and Mrs. A. Pannunzio of Tooele. A delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pheiio Xtaz of Mid vale. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mis. Joe Scorzato were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Greenhalgh of Payson. Later in the evening the two couples enjoyed danc-ing. Fanny Pannunzio of Tooele spent a week visiting with her cousins, Lorraine and Linda Scorzato. Linda is now spending a few weeks with Fanny in Too-ele. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich and family and Mr. and Mrs. HIGHLAND BOY. Lucille Pazell Phone 402 The Methodist - Presbyterian Utah Conference Youth Institute being held this week at Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, is being attended by two Highland Boy girls Edna Hawkins and Kath-leen King. Two former Highland Boy iiis are also among the young people there Lillian Walgren of Midvale and Joyce Antell of Murray. mm inursaay night at . Center. A C, held after which the' team practice. Edn i ' and Lois Taylor w captains of the newlv drill team. Punch were served to 20 bv pentier and Helen Kenn'1 tess for the evening : Copperton Ward Rtiiof, will hold quilting day day, August 8, beginning' a.m. and lasting all dav p one is invited to corn out Week nd visitors of v. Mrs. Arthur Bentley and , Leah Rands were Mr I. M. Matson of Byrle, Jv Miss Pearl Huseman'of n" is visiting a few days and Mrs. David L. Bills Mrs. Beverly Shea ntin-las- Thursday evening at"' home for members of the L Eight club. Mrs. Rick Beck' an invited guest. Prizes at were won by Mrs. LuRose" tegu and Mrs. Val Badovir Lovely refreshments were Vl'd. LOCAL NOTES Galena lodge auxiliary met DON'T HOARD! Some time ago an association of retailers, which has a membership of 7,500 stores, appointed a committee n controls under the chairmanship of a Harvard pro-fessor of retailing. A few days after hostilities began in Korea, the committee met. It urged that its members, and all other stores, "carry on through the months ahead with their usual concern for the interests of consumers and the added determination to serve in all possible ways the inter-ests of the nation as it faces a jiossible developing emergen-cy." It emphasized that retailers will give full support to ihe government in policies resulting from the crisis in the Far East. It announced that retail experts would be delegated to consult with government officials on problems of policy that affect retailing. In peace or war, retailing is primarily concerned with the welfare of the consumer--- if only for the reason that in the long run consumer welfare will determine the retailer's welfare. During and directly after the last war retailing did a splendid job in fighting the black market, in pointing out the dangers in consumer hoarding, and in making a limited supply of goods go around as equitably as possible. The ex-perience thus gained places it in a better position than .'ver before to serve in any kind of an emergency. Disquieting reiorts of scare buying and hoarding have appeared again. It is to the great credit of retailing that vhe vast majority of store operators are urging that consumers buy normally, and are pointing out that the supply of goods of almost all kinds is fully adequate. The hoarder is a men-ace at a time like this. The intelligent and patriotic consumer will cooperate with retailing in preventing shortages and maladjustments in the supply machine by purchasing only what he needs. jiflifs WE REBUILD THEM LIKE NEW! I All Makes) After the wreck call us. We are equipped to give you mighty fine service and fix your car up in the quickest possible time. Body Work . . . Fender Work. Glass RepUcei Top Work. Lamps and Radiators Repaired. BE SURE TO GET OUR ESTIMATE IT WILL PAY YOU! STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 Carefree RirGra7itle Travel &M?. mmMEl W !',::: :i .!i:v. ? A:'W' iJf VKvi::4- &. imm t New week-en- d T M round trip fares U g per m in coachet Cheaper by far than ANY other means of travel! RELAX . . . enjoy the extra comforts and conven-iences of modern railroad travel savt monty! Round Trip R0W)d Trio """Me." AN- D- g--f SSfgf ft . ' 16X1 LAKI CITY AND (P"' Provo 125 175 Grand Junction $ 9.90 $13.80 Pfici 15 2'05 Glenwood Springs 12.85 18.00 ,i, ,r 420 590 Denver-Col- Springs-Puebl- o 19.70 27.55 M 'k" R Point,. Leave Fnday, StUfday or SundR Tuesj8y Additional ' ' " tavingt for family frov.f; Ciildra J te U, Half-far- ,, Qdldxta vldcW 5 tid FRiE! SORRY theVareToTolThe fZ ' " H' luxury equipment includm M Grge and gle in and sleeping can on th. X? 00016 coaches Almo),andNo.9-1- 0 KonS N- - W-- K 0"" ' (Denver-Craig- ). 24 So. Main or Rfe 0fCnd. ,tatlon . phon J41 i BHaDDoanooQDDDaaaDiiQnnnnanQQaa 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 ye Deliver nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnan Test Drive the 50 Canyon Motor Co. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ford Car, Truck Parts and Accessories A Lubricating Center for All Automotive Equipment MAIN AND MARKHAM PHONE 333 BINGHAM CANYON COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET 40-ho- week and an 8 per cent an hour wage boost. The rail-roads agreed. The switchmen, however, want pay for a 48-ho-week while working 40 hours The switchmen, by their arbi-trary ..ction in derailing the na-tion's transportation industry, are creating support for Senator Bunnell's bill to outlaw strikes and lockouts in the railroad in-dustry. Should it come about, strikes like that called by the switchmen will be responsible." BEREA, OHIO, ENTERPRISE: "Even the best spenders at Washington are a bit scared and are resorting to schemes to de-ceive the taxpayers. A couple of their best are to include in bud-gets authorizations for things to be done, with no appropriations for them. The money will come later after the expenses are con-tracted for. Another is authoriz-ing of pretentious schemes for small amounts, with consequen-tial big appropriations coming up in subsequent budgets." THE COUNTRY PRESS SAYS NEW ALBANY, IND., TRIB-UNE: "There are already indi-cations that we are to repeat our actions of World War II when we made runs on the .stores and shops for items which we were afraid would soon be short in supply and by our own actions brought on the very things we were afraid of." LEWISTON, PA., SENTINEL: "The Federal government will never be able to economize so long as every congressman is judged by his ability to 'bring home the bacon.' " CORVALLIS, ORE., GAZET-TE: "Oscar Ewing, one of the prime administration advocates of socialized medicine, says that the number of people in the Uni-ted States over 65 years of age has increased from 3,080,400 in 1900 U 11,270,000 at the present time. It is hard to belive all this is possible without the benefit of Oscar's socialized planning." WILMINGTON, CALIF., Press-Journa- l: "The presidential Fact-Findin- g board recommended a terns has been one of the most dramatic developments of mod-ern medical science. In addition to their influence on life expec-tancy, protein foods have been proven to be of the utmost value in benefiting people suffering from many types of illness. It has been found also that they have a direct, constructive in-fluence on human energy and morale. Finally, the principal protein foods, such as meat and eggs, are attractive and appetizing to the vast majority of people. Al-most everyone can, and with re-lish, eat these foods two or three times a day. It is a case where good eating makes for good health. PROTEINS AND THE LIFE SPAN There appears to be n definite connection between the life ex-pectancy of peoples and their consumption of the protein foods. This is strongly indicated in a table which was recently com-piled by the American Meat In-stitute, on the basis of the latest available figures. The United States had the highest life ex-pectancy at birth, 68.3 years, and its per capita consumption of meat and other protein foods was also the highest, 194 pounds. Canada was next, with a life ex-pectancy of 67.2 years and a pro-tein food consumption of 174 pounds. The figures for Italy were 54.9 years and 75 pounds of protein foods. At the very bottom was India, where life ex-pectancy was but 28.6 years, and protein food consumption was 18 pounds per capita. Other factors, such as infant mortality, have a strong bearing on life expectancy. However, the discovery of the value of the pro- - i. i. i. WHAT IS SECURITY? According to Senator Byrd, government expenditures for purely domestic purposes have increased 77 per cent since 19-18- . "With n war on our hands," he said, "some of these out-lays must be cut unless we are going to spend ourselves into the kind of bankruptcy the Russians are counting on." It has long been Soviet doctrine that capitalism-- - es-pecially in the United States-- - would collapse from in and that then communism would take over the world with a minimum of difficulty. And the surest way to bring that situation about is to throw our billions away at home on phony welfare schemes and socialistic programs while we are trying to bolster the whole anti-Sovi- et world in stemming communist military aggression. "Security" has become one of the great catch words, and it is time we analyzed it. Ileal security for this nation must be based on hard work and rigorous economy at home, in order to provide the money and the energies we must use abroad. There can be no security in any bankrupt govern-ment, as has been clearly demonstrated. |