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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1962 ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE such cases Or suspected cases promptly. O . and influenza was third with 66 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: brucello-sis, 1; cancer, 4; chicken pox, 88; measles, 122; German measles, 7; mumps, 49; rheumatic fever, 2; strep infection, 39; syphilis, 3; influenza, 0(5; infectious hepati-tis, 6. According to United States Public Health Service reports, psittacosis has been confirmed in birds in the southern part of the country and in other areas dur-ing recent months. More recently some human cases of psittacosis have developed. In January, two people in Min-nesota became ill with psittacosis which was traced directly to an infected parokeet brought by them from Florida. It is reported that these cases have responded well to treatment with anti-biotics. No cases of psittacosis (human or bird) have been reported in Utah over a period of several years. However, with the rapid means of transportation at hand and the increased inter-stat- e shipment of psittacine birds the possibility of the disease occurr-ing here is to be considered. Physicians are urged to report HEALTH NEWS i According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 459 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending February 15th as compared with 437 for the previous week and 522 for the corresponding week last year. Measles leads the list with a total of 186 new cases. Influenza came second with 80 cases and chicken pox was third with 77 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: cancer, 9; chicken pox, 77; gonnorhea, 4; measles, 186; German measles, 9; mumps, 42; poliomyelitis, 1; rheumatic fever, 2; strep infec-tions, 24; syphilis, 10; tularemia, 1; whooping cough, 8; influenza, 80; infectious hepatitis, 6. According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 387 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending February 22 as compared with 459 for the previous week and 486 for the corresponding week last year. Measles leads the list with a total of 122 new cases. Chicken pox came second with 88 cases, U.S. Needs Civil Defense JOINING CIVIL DEFENSE CAN MEAN YOUR SURVIVAL (J? T" f "rUl 4 ertietn l dtfsnst, bassd M ik hookitt "This Is Cml D'frnsi" prtftti by tht ttitraX Civil Dsftnst AdministrmlUm. It may b tbtainti fnm tht SufrrmtrndnU rf Dtcumtnts. Cevtrnmtnl Ogk; Wutunglim, D. C, jw Itn tints.) By MILLARD CALDWELL Federal Civil Defens Administrator The most important reason for anyone to volun- - teer for Civil Defense work now is that his or her I life may depend on it. From that point you can add more names to the list which may be dependent on you in some hour of crisis: your own family, your relatives, your neighbors, and other friends in vour communitv. The protection of your own' home, industrial property and war plants, public buildings, the place where you earn a living, your municipal facilities, your transpor-tation system, farm lands, cattle, forests, harbors everything which has to do with your life today, multiply the reasons why you should volunteer for civil defense work NOW. Every good American will want to volunteer for civil de-fense. Re knows It U his duty to do so, for there is no other way to recruit the millions of workers who will be needed to defeat an enemy on the home front If we are attacked and remember that we can be attack-ed the hard, terrible task of getting our cities and industries back on their feet will fall main-ly on civil defense volunteers. It is not a job for those who cant face facts or aren't willing to work. It is a job for real Americans with courage. No one can do the civil defense job but the American people them-selves. The Armed Forces have their own job to do. There are not 1 enough people in Federal, State, or local government agencies to do the job for you. It is on of those things you will have to do yourself. And you will have to be prepared for any emergency. There will be no time to take a civil de-fense training course, or read booklets, when the bombs falL All that must be done before if you want to better your chance for survival. Service Means Survival One local civil defense organiza- - tion has adopted the slogan "Ser-vice Means Survival" It is a good slogan to remember. It sums up the meaning of civil defense. An efficient, tough, determined civil defense program can mean survival for the American people. It's easy to And oat where to volunteer for civil defense work, and the services yon are qualified to perform. Visit or telephone your local civil defense head-quarters, or watch for announce-ments from your local civil de-fense director. Your newspapers, radio or television stations will give yon information. Your Red Cross chapter is ready to train you in first aid right now. This training is required of all civil defense volunteers. If you are not able to volunteer, you should take the latest Red Cross first aid course anyway. It is wise for you to know first aid no matter what may happen. Red Cross Courses The Red Cross gives courses in home nursing and nurses' aide also. It is wise to have some knowledge of these courses too. Then you might be able to save a life in your family some day, war or no war. Yon can help by being a Red Cross blood donor. Thousands of pints of blood would be needed after an enemy attack. There are ten major volunteer services in your civil defense. All are vital and will be discussed in the next three articles. Read them and decide where you fit in. family were visitors in Ogden Sunday, Several friends gathered at the home of Pauline Pantalone, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pan-talone, Wednesday to wish her happy birthday on her 15th an-niversary. Those present were Norman Robertson, Keith Ivie, Gerald Burke, Ralph Beck, Con-nie MeHan, Richard Fresh and Harold Sparks. Pauline received many lovely gifts and refresh-ments were served. O ! Co'pPERFiELD ! Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 Mrs. A. J. Baletka and son and Mrs. Bessie Jackson and child-ren of Salt Lake City were Fri-day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis. Mrs. N. G. Nevers and daugh-ter Valeta of Copperton were vis-itors of Mrs. Lloyd Miller Satur-day. The Copperfield P-T- A held a social and a peanut bust at the Copperfield school Tuesday ev-ening. The peanut bust was won by the kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mousley and daughter, Michael Kay of Riverton. Sheryl Greene of Bingham vis-ited with Freddie Fike last Fri-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and sons, Billy and Dennis, of Sandy, spent Wednesday after-noon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family. Mrs. W. A. Fike was Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Davis and sons of Mid-val- e. ' "Your Marriage Is In Trouble If Judge Paul W. Alexander says there are five signposts that signal the breakup of a marriage. He lists the five, tells which one is the most serious, and offers down-to-ear- th advice that no young couple can afford to miss. Don't miss reading this timely article which appears in the Am-erican Weekly that great maga-zine distributed with next Sun-day's Los Angeles Examiner. : copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- e Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughters, Lois and Colleen, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Palmer and family of West Jordan. Regular meeting of the Cop-perton Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, March 4, com-mencing at 1 p.m. with the visit-ing teachers meeting. The mes-sage will be given by Mrs. La-Vo- n Larsen. At 1:30 p.m. will be the theology lesson to be given by Mrs. Vida Poulson. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen and family of Pres-ton, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Christen and daugh-ter, Jo, of Logan, who were also overnight guests at the Stoker home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and son Robbie of Provo and Mrs. Daisy Draper of Orem were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell on Fri-day, Washington's birthday. Ina Mae Ott of Salt Lake City was a visitor at the Raymond Cowdell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Armitage and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett of Salt Lake City visited Thurs-day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones at the Ray-mond Cowdell home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. Ber-ne- ll Jones of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley and daughter Michael Kay of Riverton visited with Mr.- - and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family Sunday afternoon. Gladys O'Conner of Salt Lake City enjoyed visiting over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and family. Mrs. Kenneth. Davis and sons, Kenny and Tommy, of Midvale were Sunday lnncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and fa-mily. Billy Forman of Sandy spent Tuesday evening visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family. Sherry Lancaster and Joyce Olsen spent the week end visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon cooperative are: J. L. Weidmann of Honeyville; Alton S. Cadd of Nephi; and J. Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove. General Manager Clyde C. Ed-monds reported a total volume of $20,000,000 for 1951. Increases in membership were announced along with substantial increases in the volume of poultry and feeds sold. George Rudd, manager of the poultry division, announced a total of 5.600,000 pounds of chick-en and 5.500,000 pounds of tur-key has been marketed through the cooperative during 1951. The Utah Poultry officials an-nounced a determined fight to shut out the importation of "for-eign" eggs into the limited Utah market. A plan of closer cooperation with the Utah Hatchers and Breeders Ass'n, also was set up whereby more and more of the Utah-grow- n eggs will be used by the Utah producers. Utah Poultry now serves some 30,000 poultrymen in farms in the two states. The history of this splendid organization has just about been the history of the poultry industry in Utah and the intermountain area. v PRESIDENT NAMED FOR UTAH FARMERS COOP Leon Forsgren of Preston, Ida. was named president of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Coopera-tive for 1952 at the 29th annual convention of the huge co-o- p on February 15 and 16 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah. Other officers named were: William H. Sthorr of Midvale, first vice president; E. Smith Peterson of Salina, second vice president, and H. Ray Pond of Richmond, third vice president. Four directors were chosen at the convention. P. Oliver Hansen retiring president, and William A. Barlocker were reelected. Mr. i gtr. ...In .flffW j k A S ' , " .. . LEON 'FORSGREN .. i' Hanson resides in Spanish Fork and Mr. Barlocker at St. George. The two newcomers to the board of directors were Jesse Spafford of American Fork and Carl Lun-de- ll of Payson. In addition to the officers and new directors named, other mem bers of the 11 -- man board which determines policy for the Utah LOCALNOTES Mrs. W. A. Fike was hostess to the Pinochle club at her home in C6pperton Tuesday night. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. J. A. Fike, Mis. Tory Tobiason and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe. The occasion also celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. J. A. Fike and Mrs. George Dahlstrom and each received a lovely gift. Favors were candy cups centered on doilies with fortunes attached. Tasty refresh-ments were served including a beautifully decorated birthday cake. The bridge club met Tuesday evening as guests of Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen. Mrs. Eugene Morris was an invited guest. Winning prizes were Mrs. Joseph P. Scus-sc- l, Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. Har-l- d Chesler and Mrs. R. G. Ben-son. Others present were Mrs. Boyd J. Nerd in, Mrs. O. J. Gra-ham and Mrs. Earl T. James. Dainty refreshments were serv-ed. 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