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Show FRIDAYJULY 25, 1952 ., ...... THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ,,v , ... - iAGE FIVE Lucky You by Dick Shaw TV Trmlm St fay fcniot Lucky you you lammed through traffic and escaped the consequences sis, 1; cancer, 4; chicken pox, 20; diphtheria, 1; measles, 31; Ger-man measles, 7; mumps, 15! poliomyelitis, 4; rheumatic fever, 1; strep infections, 12; infectious hepatitis, 3; meningitis (non-epid.- ), 1; whooping cough, S; influenza, 1; Rocky Mt. spotted fever, 3; dysentery salmonella, 1. Measles leads the list with a total of 31 new cases. Chicken pox came second with 20 and mumps was third with 15 cases, i The following is a list of all diseases for the week: brucello- - HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of health, a total of 114 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending July 18th as compared with 108 for the previous week and 181 for the corresponding week last year. .?V ,,,, .. 1 I-- l I If. ..)) Paul P. Cropper Runs For Office Paul P. Cropper, former Chief Deputy to the Salt Lake County Auditor and at present the Chief Accountant of the State Road Commission filed an acceptance of Designation for the Republican nomination of the office of State Auditor. Mr. Cropper has an active rec-ord in the Republican Party and is the President of the Salt Lake County Republican Club, and is presently the Treasurer of that organization. A former district chairman and a member of the Executive Committee of the Salt Lake County Organization. He is well qualified with 25 years experience in auditing and accounting and states he will work diligently to better the state ac-counting system. The candidate lives with his wife and children in Salt Lake City at 121 East 17th South and is an active member of the Whit-ti- er Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and is presently serving as a Stake Missionary, Born in Provo, Utah April 30, 1907, he spent most of his life in Salt Lake County. Educated in Jordan High School, L.D.S. Business College and the Univer-sity of Utah. ! " fcjjS '1 IS'V MELTING CITY . , . Heat of 89 degrees begins to melt ther-mometer or So it looka In trick picture taken in downtown Albany. N.Y. ABOVE THE By LITTLE HULL THE AMBITIONS of our union leaden seem limitless. Their Intent appears obvious: by forcing" the union shop upon the American worker, these dictators would make It impossible for any free worker to hold a job in unionized Industries. When this is accomplished they will double their efforts to unionize the free workers In all lines of in-dustries, business, farming and government. Once they "get the ball rolling" they can probably ac-complish this. Then what? With 50 or 60 million members plus wives they can die-tat- e to any one running for local or national office, just what his poli-cies are to be. In fact they can legally take over our government and pass laws to 'nationalize our sources of production. This they ac-complish in England and in five years time destroyed the economy of that nation and Impoverished its people. Less ambitious men might have pulled England out of the hole, but those who rise too suddenly seem nearly always to succumb to the bait of personal aggrandizement and "the public be damned." Haven't we enough dangerous ex-ternal troubles without being threat-ened with economic destruction at the hands of a few men whose power over the rest of us has reached alarming proportions? There are ways to contain the selfish plans of these labor leaders. The most effective would be to pass laws forbidding Industry-wid- e bargaining and the power to force free workers by hook or crook into the unions. The Taft-Hartle- y law checked these leaders to some ex-tend but If it is not invoked by the President, of what use Is It? If that law yere Invoked in the steel strike the workers would have the right to vote upon whether or not to con-tinue that destructive stoppage. Our bet is that the vote would be overwhelming to go back to work. These men don't want a union shop, and they do want their wages and the chance to help our men In Korea whose position Is going to be endangered if the strike continues. Let's hope it Is over by the time this reaches the press. this week'sZ patterns.. BY AUDREY IANI 2254 gS& No. 2254 Is cut In half sizes MH, 16H, 'fl'a, iMHi, a in, J4Sfc. SUs 1U,1, 3 yd No. 2434 la cut In on iiie, adjustable to any had. i yd. 35-l- Scarf, IV tyedrsn. . M-i- Open-crow- n bat lncl. is pat- Send 30c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and Sit !o AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 88. Madison Square Station. New York 10, NY. The Summer Fashion Book shows 12S other styles, SSc extra. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET k r-- P Hi'I'll y I!Il Of t ' U! Your kitchen stays cooler when you : , - , f ' fcf ' I cok vvith an electric range . . . because ,.v vrJ t Utn if-- of there is so little heat wasted. JfV 'f;There isIess'food shrinkage, too, - p? i ' . v when you cook electrically. ' ' ' - ' ; v i'J ,t An electric range guards flavorful iVvV ) f i ' ' fj juices . . . bringing you tastier nieals O fJifio M every time. Ifff ik mm&mam Stg) MAYOR McGUP By John Jcrvls I'M RATHER SENSITIVE T I P UKfi TO 8UV J ABOUT Mr 6AU3 HEAP, X SOMff OC YOO . sL IS THIS STUPP WIS IT GOOD? yESTEROA I ANY GOOD? J I SPILLED SOME OF IT ON V-- V If MY COM3, AND NOW ITS HERO RETURNS . . . Retired New York cop Marty Sheeny dis-covers that the youngsters of his beat still look upon him as hero when he visits Public School No. 122. and sons, Lynn and David, were dinner guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tomber-li- n of Salt Lake City. A lovely birthday party was held at Saltair honoring Keith Nosack on Saturday, July 19th. Those present were Mr. and (Mrs. Nosack, Mr. and., Mrs. Howard Harker and Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker. A good time was en-joyed by all. o Upon completion of six weeks' training there, ' she will go to Reese Air Force Base at Lub-bock, Tex. Lorraine is the dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Tory E. Tobiason. Eddie Tobiason, son of iMr. and Mrs. Tobiason, left last week to accept a position with Kennecott at Hurley, New Mexico, as de-signing engineer. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-ric- h returned home Wednesday noon from a wonderful vacation trip to Canada and Lake Louise. They were gone a little over two weeks. A slumber party was held at the home ,of Gay Armitstead Tuesday night, July 22nd. Those present were Connie Smith, Ja-ne- ll Hansen, Louise Stoker, Joyce Rawlings, Colleen Larsen, Bev-erly Wright, Janice and Gay Armitstead. A lovely time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker : COPPERTON : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- W Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- M. and Mrs. Albert Ray en-joyed Monday- - evening visitihg with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen of Mid vale and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray and son Steyen of Salt Lake City. ' Joyce Olsen and Rose Hardman of Copperfield. Vanda Adams of ' Salt Lake City was guest of Joyce Olsen over the week end. Mrs. J. R. Wing spent Tuesday afternoon visiting att Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pingree and daughters, Karen and Debra. (Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son of Salt Lake City. Mr. Gust came home Friday night and Mrs. Gust stayed until Saturday. Mrs. Elliott Landheim and children have arrived in Japan and were greeted by her husband who is stationed there according to word received by her mother, Mrs. Charles Hudson. Lorraine Tobiason just recent-ly commissioned a second lieu-tenant as flight nurse in the U. S. Army Air Corps, left Tuesday night by plane to report to the air base at Montgomery, Ala. Tuesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith were Pvt. Robert Slater and Louise Sutton of Pleasant Grove.' , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chipman of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley and daughter,.. Michael Kay, of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olsen and children of Murray were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi-n Olsen. . . Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dahl-stro- m and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Goff returned Wednesday of last week from an enjoyable eight day vacation spent at Yel-lowstone national park and-vicinit- y. ' A slumber party was enjoyed Sunday evening at the home of Merry Simkins. Those attending were Patty Redmond, Sherry Lancaster, Sally Ann McAllister, "I REMEMBER" BY THE OLD TIMERS -- L ". , , .j From Mrs. Fannie Smith, Stanford, Ky.: I remember the good old times when my grandma baked sweet potatoes and corn bread In the old Dutch oven In front of the fireplace. She would cover the top of the lid with fire coals. From C. S. Wyatt .MetAmora, Ind.: I remember when I had to grit, or grate, ears of corn on a piece of tin, punched full of holes and nailed on board, to make meal for bread. From Mabte Cox, Larkspur, Calif.: I remember when we had and no root beer. First bicycle I ever saw had large and small wheel and first ones with same-size- d wheels were called "safeties." The first washing ma-chine was the vacuum tin funnel full of holes and on a stick for plunging up and down through the clothers. I made one by nailing a perforated tin can on a broom han-dle. Also made lye soap and hom-iny. From W. A. Morton, Checotah, Okla.: The back of our dirt-floo- r log hut was covered with . deer hides. You could buy dry salt meat for two cents a pound. From Mrs. S. C. Shore, Richmond, Ind.: I remember my dad decid-ing that coffee above 25 cents a pound was too high and bringing home a 100-l- sack of green coffee. I remember how good the house smelled when mama roasted it in bread pans in the old wood stove. From Bertha Andrew Phillips, Randolph, Wise: I remember the "Old Oaken Bucket" and its wind-lass well. (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER. BOX 340, FRANK-FORT, KY,) By LIN CONNELLY BERT PARKS, peppery emcee of "Stop the Music," will continue active on both radio and TV in the fall . . . While his pre-se-video show ends its run soon, he has picked up another sponsor for I CBS will air a video audience par- - r' ticipation show in October called "Balance Your I Budget" . . . Nice if you can do it these days . . . . "What's Your Trou- - 5 ble?", a TV series produced by the BERT PARKS Protestant Broad-casting and Film Commission and featuring Dr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale in a discussion of common problems, will be filmed shortly in Atlanta Georgia. Jan Peeree will become radio's fhst operatic disc jockey this fall . . Things must be tough all ovei ... Costs of TV on "I Love Lucy' -- and "Racket Squad" have forcec the sponsor to drop its daytime ra dio features, "Againstjhe Storm "Break the Bank" and "Romance of Evelyn Winters" . . . Phil Har-ris, Tallulah Bankhead, Maurice Chevalier and possibly Bing Crosby will make their television debuts this fall. PLATTER CHATTER COLUMBIA: Columbia's gem oi the year Is a fine album on the musical comedy "Roberta ..." Joan Roberts, Jack Cassidy, Kaye Bal-lard, Portia Nelson, Stephen Doug-las and Frank Rogier do justice by such Jerome Kern favorites as "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," "Lovely to Look At," "Yesterdays," "I Won't Dance" and many others ... Chorus and' orchestra are di-rected by Lehman EngeL In singles, Columbia has a real winner in Rosemary Clooney's latest, "On the First Warm Day" . . . Her treatment is the new bal-lad is warm and tender and should go big . . . Back has "Botch-A-Me- " . . . Tony Bennett comes up with "Have a Good Time" with "Please, My Love" on the flip. BETWEEN FRIENDS . . . Baby Grace Jurkoeki, the Bronx, be-lieves In sharing the wealth, but one chubby finger holds a line beyond which the dog's teeth must not pais. |