| OCR Text |
Show f i i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBiri) g PAGE FOUR TIIE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BIXCHASICAXY i u'H given Thursday after-- . refreshments were sTTI (51jr IHmjltam lullrttu Isiued 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 6DITORIA! UTAH SWlf ASSOCIWION WASSOOAI JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.51) Advertising Rates Furnished on Application dining table M iolus. Mvstory-'SSS-also exchanged. Wr' 11 n d h7FI and children. fi? AD St. MaRoen and tended the cirScus ; City last Saturday."1 biit l Mr. and Mrs. j0ilnn; , and family of C Sunday and Monday w f of Mr. and Mrs The group enjoyed and swimming at Surat Mrs. Ida Wen of Mich., arrived Tuesday a month with her son J ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cad K ? and children of HikT lU'- - his moth-!ri- r 'tel ler. pre-- 1 .t were Patsy Padgen, Jerry. And NiKkie Flor-- , N rdi Jan.es Kan-Shark-- limas Sandra Jean Taylor. Mich-- , d Jimas. Michael Kosov.ch Marv Louise and Janie Jones, David Dellagnola, Johnny Tan-,,r- o Dickie Rauer and David Dale' Abplanalp. Games were , v,d alter which refreshments tV iandwiehes. birthday cake and ,nc were served A lovely cake centered , 1,;. dining table and little rub-I,,.- ,. hall.-- , were given as favors. Mr and Mrs. Clair Johnson en-tertained at dinner Monday ev-,,li-honoring their son lommy on ms seee.id birthday Guest jri.sent were Mr. and Mrs Tom Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mr."and Mrs. T. J. Hurley. Mr and Mrs. Nicholas L. Strike and children, Chris T. Praggashs Mr and Mrs. Peter Chanak and Mr. and Mrs. Kddie Arata. Linger Longer club met Tues-- , iv eiiing at the home of Mrs. II K Gust of Copperton. Prizes H biidi'e were won by Mrs. Ross M Cubing. Mrs. Aimer Berg md Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Dainty v LOCAUMJTES A birthday party honoring Cobby Rauer on his fifth bnth- - Err; il r x V--i " , fir. v ' nnk i n Jb -- ,vN k-'- " V ! 31" f A , - w ' J "All Aboard" as Camp Fire (lirls learn what makes the wheels go round on a streamlined American train. (Jet-ting acquainted with railroads and their crews, which have done so much to spread the democratic way of life across the continent, is one phase of Camp Fire Ciirls V.H) birth-day project "Make Mine Democracy." Polio Foundation Asks Dimes and Dollars Now to Pay for Patient Care in Epidemic of Infantile Paralysis Thoroughout Country With thousands of children end adults in hospitals today as the result of current widespread polio epidemics, and with as many new cases likely to de-velop in the months just ahead, the National Foundation for In-fantile Paralysis has launched a Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive to provide immediate funds fr patient care, The price-ta- g on this year's epidemic will be so enormous, according to Basil O'Connor, Naitonal Foundation President, that $14,500,000 must be raised to meet the national polio bill. During 1948, when there were 27,908 cases in the country, the highest number since the record total in 1916, the National Foun-dation and its Chapters spent $17,000,000 in March of Dimes funds to provide epidemic serv-ices, he said. With even more cases this year, it looks as though it may cost $25,000,000 in 1949 to pay for that part of medical and hospital care which fami-lies cannot pay themselves. By the end of Aucust, as much money had been advanced in epidemic aid to National Foun-dation Chapters whose March of Dimes funds have been exhaust-ed by the cost of care as was sent in all of 1948. The nation's total number of cases now is as large as a full year's toll in pre-vious years, with predictions for at least double that number be-fore December 31. Furthermore, it is estimated that a minimum of $5,000,000 will be required to continue helping 1948 patients who still need clinic or hospital treat-ment. The National Foundation gives assistance as long as medi-cal care is necessary, regard-less of age, race, creed or color. The money raised in the Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive will be used exclusively for services tn nnlirt natipnta in all states. severely taxing March of Dimes resources, comes at a time when the nation's leading scientists are more hopeful of finding an an-swer to the problem than ever before. "Scientists working under 68 March of Dimes grants at top medical and educational institu-tions are waging the largest re-search attack ever attempted against a single disease in this country, supported by March of Dimes funds. We must not inter-rupt the search for a solution because of lack of funds. We must and we shall be able to do both jobs help pay for the care of the stricken while finding a means of prevention or con-trol if the American people contribute now to carry the work through until the next March of Dimes in January." Progress since 1938 when the National Foundation was formed, was indicated by Mr. O'Connor as follows: More than $23,500,000 has gone into a comprehensive research and education program, seeking control of polio and training ol experts virologists, orthoped-ists, pediatricians, public health physicians, nurses, physical ther-apists, and other medical work-ers who make up the profes-sional army now battling the disease in laboratories and hos-pital wards. At least $58,000,000 had gone for patient care, prior to 1949, in payment of polio bills families could not meet themselves; in staffing and equipping polio cen-ters for modern care and treat-ment, in establishing equipment depots in six strategic locations throughout the country from which respirators, hot pack ma-chines, beds, cribs and other emergency supplies can be rap-idly dispatched to hard-hi- t areas. "We know now that fully 75 of those stricken make good Mrs. Dorothy Massey and son of Murray visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Balieh and family. Josephine Hottini and Lucille Balieh returned home Sunday after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Rottini of Taylorsville. Paul Smtlanich returned Home Jiif.-li- frr.m WvnmimJ 'hlr tie spent the summer with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont. Mrs. Milka Smilanich and son Milan, Joe Loverieh and Mrs. Mary Walker of Colorado visit-ed recently in Helper. Mrs. Mary Walker left Wed-nesday for her home in Colo-rado after spending two weeks with Mrs. Milka Smilanich and family. Mr. O'Connor said. Contributions may be mailed to POLIO, care of your local Post Office. "This emergency drive is our only hope of providing care for patients without slowing up sci-entific research and professional education programs of the Na-tional Foundation," Mr. O'Con-nor explained. "It is an ironical fact that this heavy incidence, recoveries ir good treatment is available," Mr. O'Connor said. "Surely no one would deny a child a three-to-on- e chance for recovery because of lack of money." The address is POLIO, care of your local Post Office. Send as much as you can as fast as you can today! delightful dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bodine of Salt Lake. Mrs. Bud Starley and daugh-ters and John Yengich of Cop-perfie- ld were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Rosa Yengich and Mr. and Mrs. Watson and son. end 'A eek i ; i;;;n;, b'uves S i.i.-nd- m ra- - ;'V."h' .. M--- Lichard Rubright .v:c.;'--;!.-;- 'tended the nms Ci'.v la,t Saturd.O. MrsKa!ph NeJ and Anine fo ueddmgrVc-p:.o- ;irvl Mrs. Kay VVmwa.d ;V .,t Riveiton rirst Va.u YnJ.. Septeinner 2 !..rmer M is the M U HnUerlield of He.nman Nell and M'--- a,;,! sifter of Mrs. ''V'rwaid MIA will lh'r ..,'::;;, social Tuesday evening, S. j ,:nnl.er III F.veiyone ut niu- - ,,1 ai;e invited. Mr ar,l Mrs. t nmk S.veat week end mo-- 1 spent l,;.ir day t Helier, Evanston, Wyo.. ;.;ii;rcv.y. Salt Lake City and ' Vr'1 oi l Mrs. Thomas Walker and daiuiilvr Manila and Mrs. Ah.vi.el Walker of HeiTiman, :,nt the week .Mid m ftiarles-te- i and trieiid.-- . visit. 1U' relatives and attended the Price reunion I'VellitlR. ' "Captain Hilly'.--. Showiwat ;il,.ard for the le.ubng ,!,,-,!- ,! a lifetime: Meet C ap!. ;;v ,.nh' sk.nper ol Uit (,'ii'ldenre.d." He'll tell Vo',1 hoW in- ia lped trap a bank ivoher--lae.- v he or.o' saved his nkink boat' Don't miss tins exeit-i.- e story m the Ameiiea.i Week-h.- ' the "ureut magaz.ne distnbut-e'- d u ith next Sunday's I .os An-tiili- .s Kxaminer. LARK LIONS TO MEET MONDAY Lark Lions club will hold their ! r..t business meeting ot the p.i ) season next Monday September 12, according V. L. Abplanalp, president, i ';mim alii.-- , and piojeets tor the year will be discussed. day of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal. They left last Friday alternoon for Salina to visit with her pat-ients, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sor-- i enson and family, Mrs. Fred Walker of Low;!, Wyo., Ls visiting with her moth-- ! er, Mrs. Carrie Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weasel LARK NEWS Miss Beverly Seal spent Laor day week end visiting with Sir. and Mrs. James Carson of Fair-field. Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Craig and Kent, of Mid-val- e, were dinner guests Sunday of Mi . and Mrs. Horace Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and children, Vicky Ann, Robby and Kay Marie, of Anaconda, Mont., who have been spending a month with Mrs. Davb-- ' mother, Mrs. Carrie Reed, left Monday to re- -' turn to their home. Mrs. William Overson and daughter LuAnn of Sacramento, Calif., formerly of Lark, visited with friends in Lark Thursday and Friday of last week. They were guests of Mrs. R. P. Nell, luncheon guests of Mrs. Ralph Nell and dinner guests last Fri- - KILL ATHLETES FOi, "TE-O- L BEST SAYS EVANS DR? IIFItE-- TI1F. EASO germ grows deeply. v'm REACH it to KILL it V containing M) pccnt PKNKTHATF.S. U,aeheS germs. Your li5c buck frcrr" druggist it' not pleased II 'i HOUR. (this will make 3) Everything from a Facial to a Permanent The finish of ycur ear can be kept ipordPnq new by a little eon If yov went fo do this work yourself, wo carry all kinds of "btsuty' aids, such as Polish, Wai etc, that are highly recommended hr this work. Jg STANDARD GARACI 423 MA,N STREET PH0XE eBES9K9HBHBHHDKBFHHHH9I9HBBS(BflWBQQS3KEBHHB BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY KOSS .M. LTSIHXf. TELEPHONE (l IiINf.II.U1 CANYON Tradebeforefroube you' save Ski 90 of all tire trouble occurs in Wf the last 10 of tire life. PLAY vf SAFE trade in your worn tires hx. now on safe new Goodyearsl li S GOODYEAR KSflS hM 10.95,. 6.00x16 u, ' KiVVVVl lSS TRADE-I-h 7 YI5 V vv You'n have to 90 a long way i 8 to eual a tir value like Ir!l5f till Marathon ... a tire that tfw J f t f I 1 "runs and runs and runs' . .. 'ViFlEJ I Stop In today. See ill 1 ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 1 I 87 MAIN ST- - '" IHONE 88 1 ri This interesting, helpful 40-pag- e book,, ' - 'J 9J! ,he "KUCHENIZER'S DIGEST" - con- - 3tA . t tains material that makes kitchen - " v planning simple-a- nd fun! Written by . a ten leading kitchen-plannin- g author- - . . ,s a i'ies who write for homemaking and I home-plannin- g magazines. Contains I n only idegs and suggestions, but ;I. U tells how to carry them out and how - ' 1 o get the work done. Profusely illu ' 1 trted in color. Includes facts, dia- - f.; 1 Srams, plans, everything to help yO 1 Plan for your ideal kitchen. Get your ' 1 " pREE copy from your Electric Dealer. A Utah Power & L i 0 f Company Messafl mmmmmms FOR SALE Used heating plant con-sists of following:: 1, upright boiler, complete with all guages and pipe fittings. 1 wall unit complete with fittings. 1 Stoker and Motor com-plete with fittings. Any Reasonable offer will be accepted. CANYON MOTOR CO. Phone 333 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 Nicholls JIIGIILAND BOY.' Lucille Pazell Phone 402 Mrs. Linna Duhigg, Miss Ada Duhigg. Miss Mildred May and Miss Grace Weaver recently spent four days visiting Bryce and Zions national parks and Grand Canyon. Highland Boy Community House kindergarten opened Wed-nesday, September 7 with an enrollment of twenty-eigh- t. Community House library schedule is Monday and Wednes-day nights. Community House women's craft class is held each Thursday night. Recent visitors of Mrs. Mary Pazell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bodine, Elma Pazell and George Sims. Mr. and Mrs. William Pino of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary Pazell and fa-mily. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Greenhalgh and son Norman left Monday to make their home in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato entertain-ed at a farewell dinner compli-menting Mr. and Mrs. Green-halgh and son prior to their leav-ing. Others present besides those mentioned were Fred Fisher and son. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family were Johnny Xaiz of Midvale and Mrs. Nick Dokos and son of Bingham. Light re-freshments were served. Mrs. Mary Pazell and family, Lucille, Bill and Matt, Dolores Phipps and Madeline Harryman. were business visitors in Salt Lake City last Friday. Later a |
