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Show I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH AMERICA'S EDITORS TO GET UTAH PICTURES - s ' s v ! fa - s. 9( ty 4 ''-- ' Lucy Brosssrd and Barbara Busby, state employes, inspect-ing photographs representative of one hundred Utah scenes here-with displayed by the Stale Department of Publicity previous to mailing to the nation's publishers. Fully captioned, more than 12,000 pictures will be distributed, to induce tourists to visit Utah. day evening at his h0ltle extended illness. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. James more and sons t and Mr Peck spent Sunday fa1J" with Mr. and Mrs t e" ! THf and family. TRI . CO! Mrs. Earl ST Ragor enw Monday evening for l?f of No. 1 Firemen's auxilk0 0 zes at cards were won !' Earl T. James, Mrs. Ben' ' lister and Mrs. Bruce Ivi.3EOI ly refreshments were serL LOCALNOTES Galena lodge No. 17, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomo-tive Firemen and Enginernen, will meet next Thursday even-ing, February 12, at Masonic hall at 6:30 p.m. for drill. Martha Chapter No. 7, O.E.S., will hold their fegular meeting next Wednesday evening, Feb-ruary 11 at Masonic hall. Initia-tion and refreshments. All mem-bers are cordially invited to at-tend. William Albert McClellan, 44, Payson, active church and civic worker, who took the office of Payson city treasurer in Janu-ary, brother of Mrs. Agnes M. Albsop of Copperton, died Sun- - lfp Hutgham UttUrtm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Enttred at Second Class Matter, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. ---- -- NATIONAL EDITORIAL-UTA- H ST4TE' ASSOCIATION () JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Rates Furnished on Application the Drevious year. Book value oi First Security. Corporation stock of December 31, 1947 isi $65 03 per share, as compared with $:.-0- 1 a year ago. First Security banks are oper-ating 38 banking offices, serving approximately 200,000 depositors and 38,000 borrowers. During the vear new banking offices were opened at Salt Lake City and Orem. Utah, and Boise and Po- - catello, Ida., the Boise installa-tion being the first drive-i- n bank-ing facility provided in the mter-mounta- in area. Temporary quar-ters of the new branch in bait Lake City at 8th South will be replaced soon with modern drive in facilities. Other offices have been improved and modernized to better take care of increasing demands of customers. The staff of the First Security system now numbers 824, with an annual payroll of over Mr. Eccles stated that it will be the policy to cooperate fully with the program of the admin-istration and the American Bank-ers Association in scrutinizing all credit demands, with an en-deavor to direct loans into chan-nels which will result in in-creased production rather - than in speculation. FIRST SECURITY CORP. REPORTS INCREASES At a meeting of the board of directors of First Security Corp., held in Ogden January 28, Pre-sident George S. Eccles present-ed the annual report of the cor-poration, which will be distrib-uted to all stockholders shortly. The report reflected continu-ing prosperity in the territory being served by the various First Security banks, with a heavy de-mand lor credit due to the high-er price level and continued in-creased activity in all lines. Total loans reflect an increase for the year of $24,800,000, with loans outstanding as of December 31, 1947, amounting to $88,641,000. Of this total, approximately $32,-000,0- were real estate loans mostly under the Federal Hous-ing Administration and Veterans Administration programs, evi-dencing the support being given to the need for new housing and business development in the territory. Deposits remained at about the same level of a year ago, totaling $286,951,000 as of December 31, 1947, after absorb-ing a substantial decrease in government deposits. Earnings for the year, after taxes and increases in reserve accounts, were reported at $7.31 per share, as compared with $7.14 ROY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY 2 The I!oy Scouts of America becomes 38 years of age next work, and we have been asked to celebrate with them. We know of no greater observance in the interest of youth than this big national birthday, which affords us more satisfaction. Satisfaction is something the Scout achieves. However, the benefits derived by those of us who are affected by his efforts go far beyond mere satisfaction. The theme of the 19 18 Boy Scout Week deserves our "The Scout Citizen at Work in His Home, His Community, His Nation, and His World". There it is, clearly inspiring, for us to examine and exult in- -- 38 years of continuous accomplishment by the Boy Scouts of America. Josephine Ortego, wrote recently from Gilim that he is expecting to leave soon to return to the states. Mr. Ortego has been with a construction company doing rehabilitation work. Sunday evening guests at the home of Marie Azzelio were Vel-m- a Harvey, Anita Harvey, Mary Loverich, Lawrence Kite, Alex Saltas, George Jones, Joe Davicn of Park City, John Stenuga and Attelio Azzelio. The guests en-joyed listening to records after which refreshments were served. Ernest Bianchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bianchi, returned home recently after receiving his hon-orable discharge from the U. S. Army. Mr. Bianchi was station-ed at Fort Ord, Calif., and is planning to attend the Univer-sity of Utah spring quarter. Delia Bianchi, his sister, accompanied him home and is now visiting here. COMMUNITY HOUSE Sunday, February 8 is Boy Scout Sunday. Every Boy Scout and Cub Scout are taking part. Joseph Timothy is bringing the message of the evening. Rev. C. M. Wilton will sing "The Peni-tent" and "Joshua fit de battle ob Jerico." Junior and senior choirs will sing favorite num-bers. If every father and mother of every cub scout would 'be present it would encourage the scoutmasters, committeemen, leaders and boys. It would really say to us that you are vitally in-terested in what your boys are doing and that you want the best tor each of them. Questers and Queen Esthers enjoyed a party Tuesday in the Community House apartments. Valentine games were played after which delicious refresh-ments were served them by Mrs. Linna Duhigg. The girls are also gathering used clothing for the needy folks of Calexico, Calif., and Mexicali, Mexico, who are served by our Methodist Neigh-borhood House of that commu-nity. If you wish to share in this project bring the clothing to the Highland Boy Community House or call one of the girls to stop for it. The girls voted Tuesday night to send ten dollars of their card sale money to the little church at Marysvale, Utah, for supplies. Remember, adult education classes begin again tonight (Fri-day). They are held each Wed-nesday and Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. Conre to the Community House tonight at 6 o'clock. Ira Moss and Miss Mollie Doran are instructors for adult classes in English, reading, writing, spell-ing and arithmetic. IIIGIILAND BOY; Marie Azzelio Week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Milka Smilanich were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Millie of Tooele. Sun-day afternoon they all motored to Ogden where they spent the day visiting with friends. Attelio Azzelio spent Sunday visiting in Murray at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rottini. Late in the afternoon he attend-ed a show in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe DLspenza of Bingham were guests Fridav ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Tony Azzelio. Mary Loverich spent the week end visiting with friends in Park City. During her visit there she was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Davicn. Congratulations this week are being extended to newlyvveds Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kallen, who were recently married in Salt Lake City. The new Mrs. Kallen is the former Jeanette Groves of Copperton. Mr. Kallen is the son of" Mrs. Lucille Kallen, and has been a resident here most of his i life. The couple are now making their home in Bingham. Mrs. Jim Booth of Clive, was a week end guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Pazell. Enjoying a movie Monday ev-ening were Mr. and Mrs. George Massa and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran. Following the movie the couples were guests at the home of Mrs. Tony Azzelio. I Manuel Ortego, son of Mrs. I nr " Dei : ; -- Yoi "Say It With Flowfr,pPei I;ne si FLORAL SERw ANYWHERE Df y Funeral Designs mcn1 Cut Flowers Corsages filed Hospital Bouquets' Th (In Containers, it dCOVe Potted Plants istin Orchids tiff. Table Arrangement j POTTERY, GIFTS 11 C Bint NOVELTIES . If we do not hav PR you want in flowen, ,r fill your order the sana tricl FREE DELIVl'" BINGHAM S MORTUAIIS"; . Raiford and Dana Att Benu gui Phone Bingham 17 on Ma: I ; Vet ' Ch Avoid trouble this winter! An expert Motor Tune-up- , New Spat Plugs, New Battery will save you a lot of grief and make start ing bo much easier on Cold, snappy days. When the thermomeW goes down, your car troubles go np. CHANGE NOW TO WINTER LUBRICANTS standard ljS$ GARAGE j F T 425 Main St. PtoJ burn ; UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY ' CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 6 BINGHAM CANYON v Forgotten Inventor MADE 6(1000 smau IwwmmWiSf SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH C0 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 . "Economic extra c--v tion of low grade ores such as exist in Utah means mass production. Mass production requires large ex-penditures for equipment and payrolls." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE FAT HURLEY , PHONE 12 COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack Nichols ! COPPERFIELD Valeta Nevers Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tierney of Binjjham. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jateika and daughter Connie were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Gray were Monday dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ness of Bingham. They later enjoyed a show in Salt Lake City. , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gonzales and children of Garfield and J. B. Gonzales of Magna spent Sun-day visiting at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Gonzales.' Mrs. John H. Jones and dau-ghter lone of Malad, Ida., have spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whetscl and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kay. Mrs. Harry Gardikis is expect-ed to return home Sunday after-noon after a week's visit with her daughters, Mrs. Bessie Jack-son and Mrs. Helen Kenny of Las Veas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pal-mer spent Saturday evening playing cards at the rjome of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cowdell. A late luncheon was served. "Madeline's Greatest Role" Madeline Carroll's most dram'ic role came when she tossed aside a million dollar film contract to do volunteer war work. Read her heart warming story in the Am-erican .Weekly, that great maga-zine distributed with next Sun-day's Los Angeles Examiner. CONGRESS GROUP EXPOSES "HEALTH WORKSHOPS" by Emmett G. Bedford Amid the spectacular developments of the Senate inves-tigations of wartime frauds and the recent house probe of an actitivities in Hollywood, the cleverly disguised campaign of a group in the employment of the U. S. govern-ment, in some cases known Communists, using federal funds to organize so-call- ed health workshops as pressure groups for advocating socialized medicine, is escaping the notice of the most alert observers. According to an exposure by a House subcommittee, this activity, presenting one sided propaganda urging socializa-tion of medicine as outlined in the Wagner-Murray-Ding- ell bill, increased expenditures of the executive branch of the government for propaganda and publicity purposes 300 per cent over previous years to the sum of $75,000,000 and occu-pied 45,000 federal employees part or full time. The findings of the subcommittee, approved unanimous-ly by the committee on expenditures in the execu-tive departments, bare the true nature and purpose of health workshops. The committee report to the House of Representatives states: "Your committee finds that at least six agencies in the executive branch are using government funds in an im-proper manner for propaganda activities supporting compul-sory national health insurance, or what certain authors of propaganda refer to as. socialized medicine: U,. S. Public Health Service, Children's Bureau, Office of Education, U. S. Employment Service, Dept. of Agriculture, and Bureau of Research and Statistics, Social Security Board. These activities are calculated to build up an artificial, federally stimulated public demand upon Congress for en-actment of legislation for compulsory health insurance re-ferred to as the Wagner-Murray-Ding- ell bill. These health workshops were planned, conducted and largely financed with federal funds by a key group on the government payroll who used the workshop method of discussion subtly to generate public sentiment in behalf of socialized medicine. "The federal employees arrange the meeting, invite the delegates, train the delegates, preside at the meetings and then frame the formal summary of resolutions and actions. Among the topics listed in the instruction sheets used by the training officers at these (so-calle- d) health workshops are: Techniques for the Organization of Citizen Groups Formation of Pressure Groups Methods of Bringing about Group Action And all of this is paid for with public moneys never author-ized or approved by Congress for these or any like purposes." Among federal workers advocating compulsory health insurance the committee found one "documented by the House committee on activities for almost uninterrupt-ed association, since 1939, with various Contmunist-fron- t and fellow-travel- er organizations in the United States. At various times . . . Jacob Fisher has been identified with seven dif-ferent groups or organizations avowedly sponsoring the Mos-cow party line in the United States. "Your committee reports its firm conclusion, that Am-erican Communism holds this program as a cardinal point in its objectives; and that in some instances, known Commu-nists and fellow travelers within the federal agencies are at work diligently with federal funds in furtherance of the Moscow party line." How these federally paid advocates of socialized medi-cine have laid the groundwork for a propaganda campaign in Utah is revealed in brief but highly significant news stories. A Utah health workshop was held in the State Capitol building, October, 1945. Eight federal officials were flown here, to conduct this meeting. Other than federally employed doctors, there were no allopathic physicians or representa-tives of other healing art3 present as delegates at this meet. A meeting in the State Capitol on Nov. 8, 1947, of state, health and welfare agency representatives for the purpose of discussing health workshops reportedly attracted represen-tatives from Red Cross, Parent-Teach- er Associations, Cancer Society, Association for Infantile Paralysis Prevention and other philanthropic organizations together with representa-tives of Utah colleges, junior colleges and school districts. Three days later a committee of educators, school ad-ministrators and public health officials started preparation of a health education workshop "on state level", to be held during the first six months of 1948. ' At a time when our way of life is threatened by Com-munism and undemocratic processes of government, which recent history so chillingly proves are harbingers of police state methods, it behooves every American to resist such underhand and illegal methods. The place to start is in our own state of Utah where al-ready an attempt is being made to trap unwary Utah leaders into furthering the efforts of what a House committee label-ed a Communist-indorse- d pressure group for socialized medi-cine under the subterfuge of the "health workshop." |