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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1952 Periodic Physical Examination Helps Keep Individual Healthy v AN OUNCE of prevention through a periodic physical check-u- p is better than a pound of cure, and is the best way to sound health and peace of mind. Preventive medicine offers the best means of adding years to life and life to years, Dr. Lewis J. Burch, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., wrote in a recent Today's Health, published by the American Medical Association. Immunization is accepted almost universally and has proved success-ful as preventive medicine; the periodic health examination is an-other such effective weapon for safeguarding health, he stated, add-ing: "Most of us get used to feeling the way we feel each day. We care-lessly disregard those little danger signals that warn of impending trouble. Or we dose ourselves with all kinds of nostrums in an effort to cure or mask the symptoms that annoy us. Sometimes, too late, we find that the little danger has be-come a big danger." Physical check-up- s, according to Dr. Burch, should be obtained by those between the ages of 19 and 33 years every two yean, by those 33 to 60 annually, and by those over 00 every six months. However, some individuals may require more frequent examinations, which can be determined by a physician. Many diseases, such as cancer, tuberculosis and those of the heart blood vessels and kidneys, would not cause so many deaths In early life if they were diagnosed and treated In the Initial stages. Dr. Burch pointed out. One doctor has estimated that each year thou-sands of Americans would have lived longer If they had known they needed help, or had sought It In time, he added. The basic physical examination. Dr. Burch stated, should Include the entire body: all body openings, the pelvic region, abdomen, breasts, chest, heart skin. Joints, muscles, nerve reactions and blood pressure. Basic laboratory tests that should be made Include a urinalysis, blood count stained smears and serologic testa for syphilis. HAPPILY MARRIED . . . Negro Mups singer Pearl Bailey and bridegroom drummer Louia Bcllson, Jr., drink toast after their marriage In London. M r I . I K . ' HALE AND HAPPY . . . Lord Beaverbrook, English publisher, leaves U.S. after watching re-sults of U.S. election. He's very happy, he says. MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis 1 WHAT DO YOU THINK OF V PPLEASE NOTV H OUR LOCAL POLICE FORCE, ) WHILE I'M EATING I I 7" rn r --1 V GOTTA AOMiT THEY'RE YEH I WAS DRIVING THE ALERT' THEY MADE Z30 FlRETRUCK TO A FIRE TODAY, ARRESTS LAST MONTH AND INSTEAD OF CLEARING . . TRAFFIC FOR ME, THEY p" 'X'-- ARRESTED ME FOR SPEEDING' farcin bsrfaetjK 1. Which would probably have the highest I. Q.: (a) pick-pocket, (b) murderer, (c) embezzler? 2. Lyonnaise potatoes are cooked how: (a) fried with onions, (b) baked, (c) boiled, .(d) mashed? S. The verb hamstring makes one think of which: (a) sheep, (b) horse, (c) hog, (d) dog? 4. An "ism" suggests which: (a) club, (b) cult, (c) clan, (d) clique? ANSWERS io q joH (q II iuoii qitt ttji t 'jaiquig (a) I GEORGE RAY 39 East Center, Ph. 1151R Midvale, Utah Representing Minnesota Woolen Co. Guaranteed Merchandise Only-Ma- de of the finest mater-ials and the best of work-manship. I Have Actual Samples of America's No. One Value Line, The Finest In Woolens; Big Variety of Outdoor Wearables; Snowsuiis, Jackets, Minnesota Knits, Sweaters of all kinds. Underwear, Bnd Blankets. Speaking of fine taste, Fred - ...let's try Petri Wine!" :ii Port MMmM n iiiih mi if ii ' "'" ii ir rili ffir ' r'liiiin inn ii ill iiiii PETRI TOOK TIME TO BRING YOU GOOD WINE PETRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAIIF. "Ever see a picture of Damocles with a sword hanging by a thread above his head? Every industry has its sword of Damocles. And Utah's metal mines are no exception. Here the sword is the threat of rising costs the cost of supplies, of labor and taxes. If these go too high, the thread breaks just as it has broken for several Utah mines only recently and opera-tions stop. When that happens, we're all hurt." SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS - BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. . , ... aannnnnnnnacanaanannnnnnnannnn 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 r:iz3cnnnonnoonc2annnnnnnnnnnca TTT!mmmZm too MA'AM- - "X.""! fYOU SAID YOUQSELF 1 "YJ lOO DOWT HAVE TO BE SO A I 1IWV S i (f, P6GOLABLY IS THE RkiHT O WA VLt m v(.r iiWflPSrf ioeA a it will give rr VWfc-J- i V $f I aWV VI IL0N6t LIFE AHt BETTER State Champions Attend Style Show Of National Wool Sewing Contest x) v ' J) t i -- 1 s'k s ' y Yt?'1 if h h ' i i J il 4 ' I 1 j ' K , , - . - ' I 3 I ,c I Xrfr I Wool Bureau Photoi Utah' two home sewing champions in the "Make It Yourself with Wool" Contest, Miss Haruko Terasawa (left), 20, of Salt Lake City and Miss Charlotte Taylor, 17, of Ogden, are seen with Mrs. M. V. Hatch (right) of Pangultch, after taking part la the contest's famed National Fashion Show, held in Chicago. CHICAGO, 111. The two Utah champions In the sixth annual "Make It Yourself with Wool" Home Sewing Contest, Miss Charlotte Taylor, 17, of Ogden, the junior title-holde- and Miss Haruko Tera-sawa, 20, of Salt Lake City, the senior winner, have taken part in the contest's famed National Fashion Show, held this year in Chicago as the climax of the 1952 competition. , Tbey won the chance to model their own creations In the pro-fessionally staged event by taking all honors in area and state elim- - ' lnations in Utah. Miss Terasawa's winning entry was a tailored suit of brown all-wo- worsted, while Miss Taylor won her title with a full-c- coat In Rio red all-wo- suede cloth. Contestants in the annual event compete In two classes the Junior Class, for girls from 14 through 17, and the Senior Class, for girls from 18 through 22. Wearing their winning-entr- y fashions, the two young Utah women appeared with other home sewing experts from 13 Western states in the final event of the annual $25,000 prize contest As State Champions, they received trips to Chicago, to he guests at the 88th annual convention of the National Wool Growers Association and to participate in the National Fashion Show. They traveled as guests of the F. W. Woolworth Company. The "Make It Yourself With Wool" Contest is conducted each year throughout the Western wool-growin- g empire by The Women's Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association and The Wool Bureau, with the cooperation in Utah of the Utah Wool Growers Association. Mrs. M. V. Hatch of Panguitch is Utah Auxiliary President and Mrs. Wynn S. Hansen of Collinston has served as State Contest Director. Phono your news items to $T I. MM! I I 1.1 PUBLIC SCHOOL LOAD IN THl 48 STATES SMS-6- 0 SCHOOL VCAM . torn. (iMuini m ., ' "O it w . I ' MaaaaiavtBBaaasaaaljMpvanMnaBMqsj f s c hea a C ) UTAH mmmmmm J ala MHBaBaasjBaaaaBaaBaiaMBsaHNBBHBMP ad VA I r N C I tmm dp t ARH oa i r i 10 IDAHO I Tl nil it. wto h Jit w a 1i1 TCNM II mil f OKUk I .i rm - i kt i ' mt aj as ft ARIt Ml f IS M Oak ' 17 HANS, t . ii , IS IOWA a4MM.v H I SOAK H g mva. i ii a 21 LA - t 12 MONT i. m lHtTntXoAS i af 2VIMINC t 4 M COLO i a v wa i - i a MASK I ' i. f mich i i --m . to orcc ip ii CAur UilSAVCR m, --J MO a 3) TLA . I V VT I T.- - f minn i . a M NCV I ii Ohio I nil n C m khh i mawn "i m 3 ocx. i i i - t i a 0 Wli Mil TTII IH -- - U 41. MO. iiMUMfM i NJ. - ii.. j conn i a 44 MASS I - i NT i u. t 4 N HAMP 47 ILL MA0 1 U'AM IOhll1 I I V 1 (Kdltor't Note: ThU U the flnt of Mrtrf ef chart thowla bam UUta'i (QucaHon compare! with that of tha other 4T ataUs. Th eharta wera prepared by tt Utah Foundation from data raleaaad by Uw U. S. Office of Education. Utah f oundation reporta will be tent without chare to any Interested ctttien of Utah upon request directed t Uw Utah Foundation, iuo Darllrj Bid.. Salt Lake City.) UTAH EDUCATION LOAD IS HEAVY-Utah'- s elementary and secondary education load, as measured by the percentage of the total population enrolled In public schools, Is third highest In the nation. During the 1949-5- 0 school year 22.S per cent of all Utah residents were enrolled In the state's ele-mentary and secondary schools. This percentage wu third higher than the national average of 18.7 per cent SjDOES ilIT" j BY HELEN HALE MANY HOLIDAY ideas are very simple in their thought and may be made at home with almost no expense whatsoever. Try some of these which will give holiday greetings: Christmas cookies for the young-sters who come to call can be wrapped individually in gay tissue paper and placed in a drum at a hall table. Make the drum out of a cardboard carton and cover with striped paper. These make attractive orna-ments for the tree plus giving cheer to those who come to call. Wrap small pieces of your own fruit cake in metallic paper and tie with ribbon to boughs of the Christmas tree. If you're giving aprons away, which you've sewed yourself, wrap the package in the seme material in which the apron was made and use as ribbon whatever was used i for trimming. - j Knitted presents can be wrapped j in tissue paper (white) and may be tied with the various colored bits of yarn which were used for knitting. RECIFE OP THE WEEK Green Christmas Salad (Serves 6-- 1 package lime-flavor- gela-tin 1 cup boiling; water cup orange juice 1 cup orange sections 1 unpeeled red apple, cut In ' strips 2 cups cottage cheese Lettuce or other greens Make wool snowballs out of white felt if you have some around and use these for tying to bright red or green ribbon in bows on presents Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add orange juice. Chill until thick and syrupy. Gently fold in orange sections and apple strips. Spoon in to molds. When firm, unmold in a circle on lettuce. Serve cottage cheese in center, with soured cream or salad dressing. Socks for the fireplace may be made out of bright red or greoi quilted chintz or from felt. For decorations, sew on bells, seijuim or paste on the name, also cu' from felt. Small glasses of jelly fit vor nicely.intrj muffin pans and make i nice container for present giving Wrap the whole tin with glasse. in cellophane. |