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Show I i i i FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE LAFF OF THE WEEK If If If -- wkp "Couldn't we turn on the lights, Harriet? . . . You are Harriet, aren't you?" S Vs. - About Winners FRANK SELVY. the Furm.n flash, who hag broken all sorts of basketball scoring records this year, scored an even 100 points In a came his team won from Newberry College 149-9- Frank's full name; Franklin Delano Belvy . . . Outfielder bobby Thomson, who won the pennant for the New York Giants In 1951 with a ninth-Innin- g play-o- ff homer, should be a decided asset to the Milwaukee Braves. The Braves acquired Bob-by by trading Pitcher Johnny In a six player deal . . . The International Amateur Athletic Fed-eration met recently In London, approved 38 new track and field world records. Among them: two for American Mai Whitfield, at the half mile (1:48.6) and 1,000 meters (2:30.8) . . . The U. S.'s Jeanette Burr of Seattle won both the slalom and downhill competition In the Austrian women's ski champion-ships, but wasn't eligible for the prizes since she was not an Aus-trian ... A prime example of FBI cooperation Is that of Agent Fred Wilt calling time for each lap from the infield as fellow agent Horace Ashenfelter clipped two-tent-of a second off Wilt's world indoor record of 8:50.7 for the two mile run. BABE COMES BACK! Ten months after Bahe Dldrlkson Zaharias won battle with cancer she beat nation's best women golfers to take Serbln tournament title at Miami Beach with score of 294. An anli-rus- t paint, now available in small quantities for boat owners, is specially designed to preserve iron and steel against the effects ol salt and fresh water and atmos-pheric conditions. te At I rl ) lit I CLAMOR GIRL . . . Recently re-- I turned from entertainment tour I of GI camps in Korea, Marilyn Monroe Dl Maggio dons corselet f and. nesh stockings for movie I role. CROSSWORD i p J I U is 6 i; ' a i ho in PUZZLE n F3 HORIZONTAL iT """" IT" """" jy -- 1 Taxi 4 To leas i Th. pint.do ns n 11 Indonesian , of Mindanao 13 Genu ol III r (rfx. --, ,, , 14 Hraldri fo'rVAV 31 W. fasting " M Summtta W WA W U Danish -1 17 Perl v. i t 30 Sytlablt of . calf i a ynr 3" "" - a1H 90 Oo by W 31 Rowing JgZ Implement , M Hypothttlcal lore SB Against TT rr - jar 36 ConsuniM 10 51 SI 37 Condescend! , 40 Coars chad . of (round 53 $4 JJ raui 42 Elgnlfylnf maiden narat r - 1 ' i I 1,1 1,1 43 One who fUZZl.E NO. IM aids 46 Interpreted Bird s homs 43 Fast Indian 4S Spool 49 Female ruff 7 Make lac tree used 4 Bottle top 50 The dill edging for tanning 47 Tierra del Kind of 44 Barter!- - Fuego Indian !i rnfin. cloth ollgut'e wir 48 T knock oj a Peruvian 53 Oolf term Indiana Aaswer U Pastle K: 7t i?1..'. 18 French for 54 Criticizes summer A fl t R A UTP harshly n Thing In law 1 1 1 Tl slaugf it To merit p f T D LR TjT H Honey it Part of 7""iTPrT7 6 (pharn.l camera 1 iUii JJAsea STY SNIPE8ILL 23 Allowanct ' 1 " 7 T T VERTICAL for wast 1 A - i. iU ill- - 1 Scant of " Si"f fcTo NT TTn C 0 T I Tall erown 22 Id'"d T T 0 " C "p NT ? T V T) R'fron, M A tt' tcONlpT-S-nsNOl- ? . Act of 35 Secret MOREN 0 i 2 choosing 3 Exploit VTi'oTT MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis (pl.t 41 Explain t&l 'lHi?J FmaYOR, I BROKE f TW056 SLUE Jp ;AAV GLASSES 1 OKlIs? J VS' ( VDU LOOK MUCH BETTER ( SO 00 YOVf J 3 ' "The House of Seven Gahles," '; 1mm ji i.ilied by Nathaniel flaw- - f thi.rne whs built of wood in 1688. i stiil stands in Sjlem. Massa- - cluyelts fi After a series of quick stops. i the temperature in the brake sys- - I tern of your car may exceed 250 I decrees ,VRt "WfV. rtjifite f i. j-- .,) . ev I.-- . -- f 'lMr..': 1 ELLS STXTi'TS . . Named "Irn'er n the yi-i- r" in It: Isi nie stal: I'cter Cannrrirt. H't. ef tVI't-.oie- . !Ir: ;m slmtn Norma .:n C; t 'I'-r- l - ! r rMIi. I United States dairymen had I placed approximately 261 million pounds of butter under the federal price support program as of Jan-uai- y G. this year. Recent excavations south of Cairo. Egypt, unearthed a wooden coffin at least 3,800 years old en-tombed in a pyramid said to be 6.000 years old. I More than 42,000,000 Americans I went to work this morning in their I automobiles. Seventeen million oth- - a ers rode in cars to schools, shopping r( centers, or to engage In some oth-- er activity. I According to the Census Bureau, S your chances of being alive and i active after your 65th birthday are ; 26 per cent better today than they i were in . ONLY A FEW!! CHOICE BUILDING LOTS LOTS LEFT IN BEAUTIFUL MIDVALE ARE-A-IF YOU HAVE THE DESIRE W E HAVE EVERYTHING ELSE NECESSARY TO PLAN, DESIGN, FINANCE AND CONSTRUCT THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT. ooo F O R S A L E NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION -- -- WILL RE READY APRIL 15, 1954 BEAUTIFUL BRICK ON 75' LOT ON SO. PIONEER ST. IN MIDVALE. FEATURES FLAG-STONE FIREPLACE, HOTPOINT KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT AND MANY OTHER FEATURES PRICE $13,950.00. G. Grant Martineau CONTRACTOR BUILDER "MIDVALE HOMES" MIDVALE 833-- R 156 OLYMPUS STREET i . SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING! WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS LN: ' CONOCO PRODUCTS , CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS HOT DOGS AND COFFEE Jack Nicholls, Prop. COME TO THE DIAMOND . FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST LN TOWN . 499 MAIN STREET ODOBuCSuuCQuDDEQu 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 aimnannDBBaaagB v'-- - --'JSy jcteos from other editors 1 pretty young thini- - in the laijre cities are induced to ti.ilf starve themselves to become models. Yet that is what is occurring and we continue to see underfed and skinny models showing off the lat-est fashion both in the newspapers nnd on film. This is because clothes designers want their clothes to hang without bulges or bumps or too many curves, believing that the latter will draw attention from the dress, or materials, itself. The cold hard facts are, how-ever, girls, that the average male finds the skinny female unattrac-tive. Of course, there are excep-tions especially concerning young-sters of this era, who are out for and therefore tend to copy the fashion models. On the whole, however, the type has little ::cx appeal and is certainly less healthy and vivacious than the properly formed female From the Suburban Tress, Shar-onvill- e, Ohio: Over the years American Retailing has made enormous advances in its serv-ices to the consumer there is simply no comparison between the typical store of today and that of the past. Its employment policies have shown considerable progress. An amusing and significant ex-ample is found in a set of rules posted in an Illinois store back in 1880. These included the fol-lowing: Store mu3t be open until 9 P.M. the year 'round; store must be swept; counters, shelves and showcases dusted, lamps trimmed, filled, and chimneys cleaned; doors and window's opened; a pail of wa-ter and a bucket of coal brought in before breakfast. The employee who is in the habit of smoking Spanish cigars, iioing to dances and other places of amusement, will assuredly give his employer reason to be suspicious of his in-tegrity and honesty. Each em-ployee must not pay less than $5 a year to the church and must at-tend Sunday School regularly. Men employees are given one evening each week for courting " That was the situation 73 years The tendency of many pretty things of this generation to emulate the models of this day by starving themselves and by attempting to remain underweight is an unfortu-nate mode of the times Our vener-able advice to the members of the fairer sex, especially the younger ones, is for them to eat normally, live normally and enjny life as healthy individuals, steering clear if the example set by today's ' .ashion models. ago. From the Limuiii Times, Ncrth Carolin-i- : The tune has come for another enmrr. .ml on the underfed models of our era We cannot lo,,k on quietly as the Librarians often And strange things in the pages of returned books. In Buffalo, New York, a book was returned with a fried egg and strip of bacon between the pages. Your Doctor Says . . . Tht followint it on of a ttritt of atliclet Britten by mtmbert of tht Utah State Medical Aisociatiun and published in cooperation with yout local newtpapei. Theft article art icheduled to appear every other eek throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problem of health, and detigned to improve tht well bein of tht people of Utah. most Isolated rural araaa. To In-duce properly trainer1 doctors and public health nurses to locate in sufficient numbers (n the sparsely settled sections of our state pre-sents many difficulties. The Medi-cal College of the University of Utah Is aware of this and is de-veloping a proRram in which medi-cal students nearinp; the end of their training may be Riven a short time in rural hospitals where they might acquaint themselves with the attractions of rural practice. Our problem may not be so much a shortage of medical and nursing personnel as faulty distribution of our supply. Proper hospital and health center facilities is closely allied with the shortage of operati-ng; staff. Rural Utah is better supplied than many states however, in this respect Rural education presents many associated health problems such as transportation to and from schools, the school lunch program, school health examinations and immuniza-tion and control of infectious dis-ease. Dental care program, the management of recreation and com-petitive athletic contests, proper nutrition and clothing may be added to the incomplete list of the most engaging of Utah's rural health problem.. The American Medical Associa-tion is very concerned about the problems of rural health, since every state has its rural areas. There 4s now a permanent Council of Rural Health, organized as a subdivision of the A. M. A. This Council has a full-tim- e office staff and Field Director who pool re-sources material and dispatch in-formation and assistance wherever needed or requested. The Utah State Medical Assoc-iation also has an active Rural Health Committee which Is actively engaged In placing physicians in rural areas. This committee is represented regularly at the an-nual National Conference on Rural Health and the current develop-ments In this field are brought back to the State. The Utah State Rural Health Committee works closely with the Utah State Department of Health and their Public Health nurses. Also there is close working and coordination with the Extension Service of the Utah Agriculture College. There Is now in the proc-ess of organization a Health Coun-cil In each county within the State of Utah, whose membership Is made op of lay as well as profes-sional and civic personnel to study the health needs and set In motion the proper machinery to bring about the needed hMlth projects on the County level Rural Health in Utah The term Rural Health Is not meant to imply that there is one kind of health for city dwellers and a different kind for those who live iri the more widely dispersed areas. There are. however, some differ-ences in the problems arising In the achieving of good health in rural districts. In the State of Utah most of the population centers in an area within a radius of seventy-fiv- e miles of Salt Lake City, leav-ing the vast remaining geographic section of the State concerned directly or Indirectly with the prob-lem of rural health. Some of the most notable of the many health problems confronting the people of the rural areas of Utah might be listed as follows: Procurement of sdequate pure water and milk supply. Due to the many and varied 3ources of these necessities in many areas proper inspection and control is difficult. Widespread rural areas in Utah continue to use raw milk and un-tested water. While there Is evi-dence of an Increasing awareness of the dangers in using impure milk and water, the problem still presents one of the most formida-ble in the rural health of Utah. Sewage disposal. Here again, in-dividual family units are almost a necessity in dispersed districts and the possibility f pollution of streams, wells and springs being used for human consumption is a constant threat. Animal borne diseases which are communicable to human beings such as Brucellosis, Tularemia. Rabies and others need constant vigilance to Isolate md proper mea-sures taken for their control. We cannot be complacent about this problem since all of the above named diseases have been diag-nosed b all parts of rural Utah Proper aedleal care both e and therapeutic presents a watixiuoBs irpblaa ia nay of oar Mgc lBY IfHE"IEN HALE IF YOUR windows tend to stick often, try rubbing the ropes with wax or paraffin. Pull the ropes together, also, on both sides, up together and let them drop back I again. Repeat several times. J Paint brushes which have har- - I dened after being unused for a I long time can be softened by plac- - I ing in a can of paint and varnish l remover. Let stand and then wash out in hot water and detergent. Brick tiles can be washed and polished at the same time if you RECIPE OF THE WEEK Clam Lima Chowder (Serves 4) 1 small onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 can minced clams 2Vi cups cooked large dry limas (1 cup uncooked) 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon black pepper Chop onion and cook in butter until transparent. Add clams and liquor, undrained limas, milk, salt and pepper. Heat to scalding and serve. use vinegar and a soft cloth on them. I Prevent brass from tarnishing by I using a coat of clear lacquer on it ? after thorough cleaning and polish- - f Ing. Remove all traces of tarnish then remove all polishing mate-rials with benzene before lacquer- - ing. Use gloves so the oil fron? the ' fingers will not prevent proper cov- - , erage with lacquer. Grease spots on wallpaper can be removed with a professional f cleaner or a piece of flannel which has been dipped in alcohol. For whitening wooden stairs which are unfinished, scrub with hot water to which some jmall amount of kerosene has been added. To remove wallpaper, brush it with water in which has been dis-solved all the alum the water will take. Brush onto the wallpaper and it wiii come oU quite esiiy. |