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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BDGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,lg51 THE GOPLINS ARE GOIN' TA GET YA ! ' alltr Slmgltam Sitllrtttt ' Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered a Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. sfmrr--r NATIONAL EDITORIAL- -. JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS I,. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application LOCAL NOTES The Utah Industrial Safety Society toured the Bingham op-en pit mine, Utah Copper Divia; ion, Kennecott Copper Corpora-tion Monday. Mrs. Steve Amicone and Mrs. Henry Marks joined Mrs. Marks' nephews, Donald and Tommy Carlinc, who spent last week end here from studies at University of Denver, to attend the Utah-Denv- er football game played at Salt Lake City last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Amicone had as guests two days this week their aunt, Mrs. Mary De-Col- a, and cousin, Mrs. Phil To-lett- o, both of Denver, Colo. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maude My-ers of Lark for their regular meeting and also honored a member, Mrs. Kathleen Sonne, who with her husband and fa-mily, are leaving Saturday to establish a home in New Mexico. A nicely arranged one o'clock luncheon was served to twenty-tw- o members. Table appoint-ments followed a Halloween and good luck theme. Place cards were Halloween baskets with a tiny silver horseshoe attached. A beautifully decorated cake centered with a silver horseshoe and inscribed "Good Luck To Kay" was the centerpiece. A lovely box of candy and a letter was received from Mrs. Jennie Crane from Michigan and great-ly enjoyed by members. Mrs. Sonne was presented a lovely gift by members of the Circle. Mrs. Enid Curry, president, pre-sided at the business meeting after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elaine Brownson, first; Mrs. Helen Sul-lenge- r, second, Mrs. Jessie Tre-varthe- n, consolation and Mrs. Florence Robertson, bingo. Next meeting of the Circle will be at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Thomas of Lark on November 7th. Mrs. Frank Zaccaria received a telephone call this week from Tacoma, Wash., from her bro-ther, Capt. Michael Koukles, who has just returned to the states from ten months in Korea. Capt. Koukles was with the 300th Field Artillery unit which the Marine Second Di-vision during the May offensive. He also saw action at Punch bowl, Bloody ridge and Heart-break ridge. His unit was award-ed a presidential citation for their action in the May offen-sive. Ronald Burke left Wednesday to report to his station after spending a 25-da- y leave at --the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke of Cop-perfiel- Mrs. Irvin Stillmun was hos-tess to the Linger Longer club at her home on Tuesday even-ing. Mrs. Hosiner Peterson was an invited guest. Prizes at con-tract bridge were won by Mrs. Ted Robison, first; Mrs. Peter-son, second, and Mrs. Gordon Buckle, consolation. Dainty re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and baby of Midvale visited Tuesday evening with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid. VlGHLANDBOYij Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE Wednesday evening and Thur-- ! .sday. Miss Marjorie Minkler, ex-- j ecutive secretary of the Bureau of Town and Country Work ofj the Women's Division of Chris-tian Service whose headquarters are in New York, visited in the. Community House. Next Monday . and Tuesday the staff of the Community House will be attending the Children's Work conference be-- ! ing held in Salt Lake City. There will be no activities in the House either of those days. Highland Boy children and young people will celebrate Hal-loween Wednesday night, Octo-ber 31st at the Community House with a big party in honor of the day. Rev. Robert Delancy of the Centenary Methodist church, of Salt Lake City, visited the Com-munity House kindergarten Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs Martin Mika and Eva Pazell spent Sunday visit-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pino and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Pazell visited in Binghum Sunday evening with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Niksich. Mrs. Mildred Balich and son Johnny, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atwood of Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kallen of Bingham were dinner guests Monday at the home of his mo-ther, Mrs. Lucille Kallen. THANK YOU Highland Boy teachers and officers wish to thank all who made the October dance a success and also to Attelio Azzelio for his fine cooperation in making posters for the affair. HEALTH NEWS ' According to tho weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 178 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending October 19 as compared with 93 for the previous week and 146 for the corresponding week last year. Chicken pox led the list with a total of 55 new cases. Measles came second with 30 cases and poliomyelitis was third with 23 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: Brucel-losis, 4; cancer, 6; chicken pox, 55; gonorrhea, 6; measles, 30; German measles, 5; mumps, 12; pneumonia, 1; poliomyelitis, 23; infectious jaundice, 1; strep in-fections, 2; syphilis, 6; tubercu-losis, 14; tularemia, 4; malaria fever (contracted outside the continental U. S.), 5; influenza, 1; gastro-entcriti- s, 1; silicosis, 1: contact dermatitis, 1. Influenza The various sea-sons of the year carry certain advantages and some disadvant-ages. We will not go into all of them except to say that polio-myelitis seems to be on the "wane" now as the fall and cold weather approaches, while in-fluenza, on the other hand, is on the up-swi- considering the country as a whole. United Stat-es figures for the weeks ending 22, 29 September, and 6 Octo-ber 1051, show 298, 360 and 463, influenza cases respectively. The mountain states, consisting of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Col-orado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada, had 94, 99, and 92 cases for the .same week endings. No cases were report-ed from Utah during the period. It may be that Utah is lagging behind the trend for the U. S. However, with an increase in cases throughout the country, and cases reported from our neighboring states, it is quite probable that Utah will experi-ence at least a limited influenza outbreak in the months ahead. Influenza is one of the repor-table diseases in this state, and 'physicians are urged to report promptly all cases seen by them. By that means only, will we be able to determine the exact in-cidence of the disease and make a epidemiological study of the outbreak. ed. No longer is it necessary for young people to leave Utah upon graduation from school to seek employment. j The westward shift of popu- - lation as a result of new indus-tries has brought greater mar-kets for local farm products and great promise for western farm-ers. To attract new industries, Mr. Buchman advised following the principles that guided the Mormon pioneers in locating their communities and farms. Pointing out that the pioneers selected the sheltered valley where water and timber were available, Mr. Buchman suggest-ed that Utah provide a "shelter-ed valley" as an attraction for new industries. Here in Utah, he said, we are admirably equipped to meet major production neds and as a result may reasonably antic-ipate our full yhare of future in-dustrial expansion which will bring to everyone a greater sense of security and overall improve-ment of economic standards and opportunities. vate property; both employ la-bor; pay taxes; take risks; buy and sell products and invest ca-pital. Both are beginning to rea-lize that the growth of a state can best be measured by the of its basic industries. The farms, the mines and other industries associated directly with the production of physical goods determine, in the long run an area's economic growth, jobs and total population. There is no question that the farmer and the business man are on the same team." The basis of purchasing power for farm products is industrial payrolls, Mr. Buchman stated. lie said industrial employment had doubled in Utah county in the last 10 years but that agri-cultural employment in the county had risen four fold. This important trend which brought greater strength to the county's agriculture resulted from a sub-stantial improvement in an over-all economy and basic purchas-ing power through sound indus-trial growth, the mining execu-tive declared. Realistic nd well-inform-businessmen and agriculturists, Mr. Buchman said, realize the o LOUIS BUCHMAN GIVES ADDRESS AT BYU OCT. 17 Agriculture and industry are Utah's great economic team, Louis Buchman, Rcneral manag-er of Kennecott Copper Corpor-ation's western mining divisions, said October 17 before the Commu-nity- Industry Conference at Brigham Young University. "No two groups have a strong-er community of interest," he said. "Both are the great ex-ponents in America today of pri- - aepenaence or tne economic structure upon the continued growth of all parties. Labor must prosper to buy food the farm-er must prosper to buy industry's products and industry must prosper to pay labor's wage. Complimenting agriculture on its advanced production me-thods, Mr. Buchman stated that in 1820 it took the work of three people on the farm to produce the food and fiber necessary to clothe and feed one city dweller. He said that agriculturists .have taken advantage of technological advances so that today one farm worker produces the food and fiber to feed and clothe 13 other persons besides himself. The Am-erican farm has become 52 times more productive than the prim-itive farmer in India, Mr. Buch-man stated, aiding that the av-erage farmer today enjoys the highest standard of living in his history. Due primarily to new indus-tries entering the state employ-ing people and providing mar-kets for products, Utah in the last decade has increased her population one-fourt- h, he declar-- VETERANS WHO HAVE TAKEN &l 8lU EDUCATION OR TRAINING AND ACE NOW BACK IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE MAY RESUME TKEIC d BILL EDUCATION OR TRAINING WMEM TUEY RETUfiN TO CIVILIAN UFE AGAIN ' Far full Information contact Tour nanrut VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ottca by Dean J. Ham How To Keep Your Oil : JZ Heater Clean. A dollar- - YVWilP& ' " wie neighbor of ours services '. Vaic- - . ft. V his own pot-typ- e oil heater rag- - S (. "VP flj ularly and easily. if i;p wcKV: .rri I . r , , , - ,1 Of course, using I ' ' Stove Oil, 100 distilled and ' ' " i clean-delivere- you need ' ""' only I fr. s service your heater once a year. v " yu have a pressure-typ- e tU"R pff "' burner try clean-burnin- non- - ; sfweN'TCWfe-- waste Standard Furnace OU - . ,,,,,3j,X ; .,; meets highest specifications. I0 s 'jL ' ' 'I Eojoy dependable oil heat com- - r. PiT ,v ,ort with f fin ' ' i".' ': '- -' ! fcm V Stndard Heating Oils. Just call usl He cleans the strainer as Jr. ' S. shown in the diagram -t- he '. T"JJL J hlliW.Yft M Metering Valve stem. too. f MMl IIMiI II Washes them in kerosene. ! N kVKmlfWsL ' (( Then he scrapes the burner llll.Hl.lvg31,, pot to remove all hard carbon. a. u u.ofT Flange at top of the pot is in- - '. spected for air leaks which are A Standard Oil Ckmpaaf seated with furnace cement . Califeraie Prasad Distributed by DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 TO THE PEOPLE OF BINGHAM CANYON FOB YOUB APPROVAL MARLIN R. "SUM" SCHULTZ I" ' . f r'Vtv CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN The above candidate stands for Civic 'improve- - Wallpaper Clearance ALL SIDEWALL PAPERS 1-- 3 OFF SOME ENAMEL & EXTERIOR PAINTS 1-- 4 OFF BINGHAM COAL & LUMBER CO. 235 MAIN STREET PHONE 6 nnnnnnonnnnonnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnn 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 onnnnnDnDnnnnnnannnnonnnnnnanD j ment and Moderate lax adjustments. Slim has been a resident of Bingham Canyon for many years and U well known to its citizens. His activities both CIVIC and of a BUSINESS nature prove beyond all doubt that his interests are for the benefit of the people. It is his aim not only to become the Servant of the People but to conduct the affairs of the city for the Majority of its citizens. Exercise your rights and privileges granted by a Democratic Government. Go to the Polls on November 6, and vote for the candidate who will render the BEST SERVICE to the interests of all people. (Paid Advertisement) . ! SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE I Chick and Ren Phone 88 j IIEKORYllli gEmkrja, ofigedBpurbonj. I afiT I . m.v.r:," I f.. p COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR .BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. (j COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET v Dr. II. C. Jenkins attended the school on industrial medicine which was held at the Univer-sity of Utah this week. |