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Show .t i I I I I I I FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE SEVEN total of 55 new cases. Next were chicken pox and mumps with 24 new cases each. The following is a list of all the diseases for the week: can-cer, 6; chicken pox, 24; measles, 55; German measles, 7; mumps. 24; pneumonia, 2; poliomyelitis, 2; strep infections, 3; syphilis, 4; tularemia, 1; Hodgkins disease, 1; whooping cough, 8; influenza, 2; Rocky Mt. spotted fever, 3; gastro-enteriti- s, 4; infectious jaundice, 1. O v HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 147 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending July 6th as compared with 201 for the previous week and 265 for the corresponding week last year. Measles lead the list with a my and Dennis Carrigan, Linda Abplanalp, Claudia lurano and Sharlene Taylor. They also en-joyed a lot of fireworks. WBA met in Salt Lake City Monday niyht at the home of Mrs. Dan Goodwin. A regular business meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Isabel Murphy, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Selena Nerdin and Mrs. Melba Harker. Lovely refresh-ments were served to eleven and two guestts, Mrs. Murphy and her sister, Mrs. Ann Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Held, accompanied by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Reid Bishop and son, returned Tuesday-- from an - enjoyable ten days' vacation to Yellowstone na-tional park, Glacier national park in Montana and Craters of the Moon in Idaho. LOCAL NOTES Mr.- - and Mrs. Leonard L. Mill-er entertained Sunday at a din-ner for Mrs. Miller's two neph-ews, Delbert Downs of Hill Field and George Downs and Mrs. Downs and baby of Baker, Ore. Other guests were Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Lillian Downs of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Du-mo- nt and son Ricky, Ned Miller and Miss Karlene Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques had as guests two days this week Mr. Jacques' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, o Denver, Colo. The visitors left Wednesday. A weenie . and marshmallow roast was given by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques in honor of ther grandsons, Roger and Stanley, for a few of their friends Friday night of last week. Guests were Richard and Robert Rauer, Tom- - be through with speed driving when this test is over and has signed a contract with an oil and gas company, sponsors of the run, that this test will wind up his career on the course that he has made worJJ famous. Jenkins will be seeking all re-cord from 25 kilometers to one hour of driving in the world's unlimited, American unlimited, International Class A and Amer-ican Class A categories. The one hour record that he is particularly anxious to crack now stands at 195.95 mph. Jen-kins hopes and expects to go over the 200 mph mark. The race will be open to everyone and is scheduled to start at 5:30 a.m. on July 20. The course was surveyed last week by the state road commis-sion and the course will be drag-ged this week. The salt is in the best condition it has been in since 1932, in the opinion of Blair Lamus, "governor" of the Bonneville salt flats. The Mormon Meteor has been thoroughly checked and is ready now for the test. Art Pillsbury, regional director of the Ameri-can Automobile Association, con-test board, reports that a staff of five officials will be ready for the test by July 19. o o AB JENKINS TO SEEK NEW RECORDS JULY 20 Ab Jenkins will be seeking 42 world speed records when he pounds the two and one half ton Mormon Meteor around the le circle at the Bonneville Salt Flats Friday, July 20, in his fare-well speed appearance. Ab has announced that he will well be included in virtually ev-ery program. It is the Hotel Temple Square, widely famed as Salt Lake's favorite family din-ing spot. The Hotel Temple Square, its coffee shop, its Seagull Room, its Coral Room and its every fa-cility meet every consistent need of the traveler and also the cas-ual guest for luncheon and din-ner yes, and for breakfasts and all at amazingly reasonable costs costs so sensible tha. combined with the delicious food, the courteous service and the pleasing atmosphere, the coffee shop attracts families, business executives and working girls And of course special groups are accomodated in private quar-ters as to luncheons, sales meet-ings --and even banquets. Manager Clarence L. West is the guiding genius of the Hotel Temple Square, a popular and widely acquainted figure who is highly regarded by his many friends for his able administra-tion and for his qualities as an individual. We all can well make the Hotel Temple Square our point of rendezvous and entertainment of guests on any visit to the city center, and it is especially de-sirable to call to the attention of our visiting friends and tourists generally, the superb service and facilities, and the inspiring loca-tion of the Hotel Temple Square a deeply impressive center for their sightseeing. ' ,m - HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE IS TRULY AN APT RENDEZVOUS FOR US AND OUR VISITORS Of course the motoring season is moving into high gear at this time, which means that we are beginning to do much more tra-veling and also that many visit-ors are beginning to arrive from distant points. And at 75 West South Temple, in the heart of our Intermountain metropolis, there is an institution that may but he is back with his company now. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riverton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell. Monday night dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diederich and family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kupper and daughter Ingrid and son Rolf, who on the third of July arrived from Germany in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Kupper the mother of Mr. Kupper, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown and family of Salt Lake City. It was a family reunion, the first in 23 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-ric- h and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Diederich and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diederich and family cele-brated the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Egelund of Salt Lake City. Alex McThee and daughter Norma of New Jersey are visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sax. Mr. McThee is a brother to both the Mrs. Sax'. At the pres-ent time Mr. McThee and daugh-ter are enjoying a trip to Yel-lowstone national park. A can-yon party was given last Sunday in honor of the visitors. Twenty-thre- e family members were in attendance. This was the first visit to Utah ft Norma who met many of her relatives here for the first time. Fourth of July visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever were their son and dau-ghter and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and children of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and son of Salt Lake City. : copperton : f Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- ;"'$ Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley and daughter of Riverton were dinner guests Sunday at the J home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. ; Olsen and family. Luncheon guests Monday af-ternoon at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. W. A. Fike were Mrs. Mack Kendall and son and Mrs. Ken-neth Davis and sons of Midvak' and Mrs. J. A. Fike and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and I family were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and sons of Midvale. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert were Mrs. Kenneth Ray and Stephen of Salt Lake City iRay Mr. and Mrs. Calvin and son of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlstrom and family and Beverly Pay were week end guests at tl.e home of Miss Muriel Reeves of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deeben and sons of Park City visited Sun-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Olsen and family. Linda and Allen Brisk, child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brisk, returned home Sunday after vis-iting a week with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen of Pleasant Grove. Joyce Jackson, Beverly Ray, Jackie Dahlstrom and Joyce Ol-sen are leaving next Wednesday I to spend ten days at Camp Cloud ! Rim near Park City. ' A canyon party was held Fri-day, July 6, at Butterfield can-yon. Softball was played and everyone brought their own pic-nic lunch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen and family and guest, Ann Diederich, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lancaster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Garrett and guests, Joy Coleman and Ann Haulton. Everyone had a real nice time. A group of happy-.go-luck- y girls and boys of the Copperton summer school left Monday, Ju-ly 9, for a three-da- y stay at the Spruces in Big Cottonwood can-yon. Games were played, hikes were taken and all kinds of fun was enjoyed. The tired group re-turned with their three leaders, Mrs. Norene Smernoff, M:ss Margy Isbell and Miss Erma June Gammell on Wednesday, July 11th. Miss LaVerne Williams of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Zelda Jorg-enso- n of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker on Saturday, July 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Milner and family returned Tuesday, July 10, from a vacation trip to Yel-lowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and small son, Robert Carl, are spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell be-fore returning to Tacoma, Wash., where Carl is serving in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-dell received a letter from their son, Pfc. Jack E. Cowdell, say-ing that he had spent some time in a hospital in Korea. He had some shrapnel in his left side TURKEY GROWERS SEEK FREIGHT REDUCTION Turkey growers of the state are rallying behind Utah Poul-try and Farmers Cooperative in an effort to get a reduction in railroad rates for shipping poul-try to the east. R. L. McDonough, traffic man-ager for the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative points out that new freight rates which became effective July 1, make it possible for producers on the coast to ship to the mid-we- st as cheaply as Utah producers, des-pite the fact that they are 700 miles further from the market. In the past there has been a 44 cent per hundred weight dif-ferential in the freight rates from the coast and from Utah to the mid-wes- t. Under the new rate scale both areas are paying $3.02 per hundred weight. Mr. Mc- Donough is petitioning for at least a 34c differential. He points out the problem is not serious now, because very little poultry is being shipped east, but the problem will be serious this fall when the heavy shipments of turkeys to eastern markets begin. The Utah Poul-try chief hopes to get action be-fore the fall turkey rush starts. It is a problem that concerns ev-ery poultryman in the state. Golf at itsVest Mk Playing Pine Valley, tough, tricky New Jersey course, S irfeiKl is truly "golf at iU besfl J jP'Wy ":J Hill and Hill will not make jj lfj 1 1 j you a champion golfer, but rt yf I Ml it will treat you to . i U 7 -- J jf "pz. WHISKEY AT ITS .BEST "N' f j JjsS " 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 5X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS M skn in H so I anal bb rr, l 1 "PI am sa6 a m ty'Li J, sa I i 1 1 IVY J - ob i(i aJ'fM I ill c SlM When the MiMmms i weather's fC)1 like this . . jjQ r'Xr SmUSj I lit I Arrow Lightweight J Shirts and Sports Shirts ' "' ! No matter how high the thermometer goes, you're ' comfortable as you like in cool Arrow lightweight shirts. These fabrics meet summer head-o- n . . . they're light as a breeze, yet sturdy and long-last- - ing. Sanforized-labele- d of course (shrinkage less than lfo). Both dress and sports shirts are Arrow precision-tailore- Result you feel cool and look cool all day long! Lightweight Shirts $3.95, Lightweight Sports Shirts $4.50 Ties $1.50 Handkerchiefs 59c Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store FOR ARROW LIGHTWEIGHT FAVORITES ' " I BMagU'v ,wr,,.., Mm rrnrLMflff1pJH Uwj to mate tlfise Tracks to si leayfy How do you buy a new car? judge get the practical picture too. 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