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Show PAGE TWO ' - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, tjTAB FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1938 Gllfr mnltam litlbttn Issutd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. JiP?jTZ NATION A L EDITORIAL UTAH STATE PtftS ASSOCIATION ' " JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mr. wd Mrs. Orley Bills and daughter, Janice, of Midvade vis-ited Sunday wubh Mrs. Bills' par-ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Bent-le- y. Meeting time of Bingham Ward Mutual on Tuesday nights has been thanged (from 7:30 to 8:00 pjm. for the summer months it ihas ibeen reported. Mrs. Rusty Throckmorton, and Mrs. Nan Walters and baby son, Doug, were luncheon iguests one day last week of Mrs. Ruth, Ab-ie- tt of Tooele. mm H Susan Gay Tibbie returned home to Salt Lake City Sunday " following a week's stay here with her grandmother, Mrs. Idel-l- a Watkins. Patsy Nielson, who 'is now working in Salt Lake City, spen Last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullenger are spending three weeks at Lyman, Wyo. Mrs. Milka Smilanidh spent a couple of days this week with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Smilandch and daughter of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Montoya and family, who have been residing at 436 Main, moved Saturday to tlheir new home at 52 Price Street in Midvaie. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The board of U. S. CM Ser-vice Examiners, Tooele Ordinance Depot, Tooele, Utah, announces open competitive examinations for Diazio equipment operator at $1.95 to $2,012 iper hour. Application forms and addition al information concerning hds examination may be obtained at any post office in the Salt Lake-Tooel- e area. Applications will be accepted by the board of U. S. Civil Ser-vice Examiners, Tooele Ordinance Depot, Tooele, Utah, until Aug-ust 7, 1953. LAFF OF THE WEEK .....w..y...Av.vv.'.. "I'm only a Cub-scou- t, ma'am my scat wouldn't help you much!" THE development of paralytic after the individual has received polio vaccine doesn't necessarily mean the vaccine failed. The disease may have been caused by a virus other than a polio virus, a recent University of Pittsburgh study has shown. Two properties heretofore be-lieved to be unique for polio v-irusesthe ability to produce par-alytic disease manifestations and the ability to produce similar anti-body responses in the body were found to be shared by ECHO and coxsackie viruses. , The researchers explained that polio, Coxsackie, and ECHO vi-ruses are all enteroviruses, which have many properties in common, including the ability to multiply in the human gastrointestinal tract with or without producing disease. Disease when It dues occur, most frequently involves the cen-tral nervous system. Polio viruses have been believed to be the only ones to cause paralysis. ECHO and Coxsackie viruses have been associated with aseptic meningitis. In their study, the researchers found that six cases of paralytic disease orginally diagnosed as po-lio were probably caused by Cox-sackie and ECHO viruses These viruses, but no polio viruses, wore isolated from the affected patients The cases occurred during the 1952 field trials of gamma gobulin as a polio preventive. Three were con-sidered as gamma globulin fail-ures, the authors said. Whether the enteroviruses Iso-lated in the six cases were the re-spective causative agents is not unequivocably established, they said. However, they were isolated during the acute phase of Illness, and, In the past, the demonstra-tion of a polio virus Infection dur-ing the acute phase has been ac-cepted as diagnostic. In addition to six cases of para-lytic disease, the researchers studied 10 cases of aseptic menin-gitis and a group of normal in-dividuals for the antigen-antibod- y response produced by the entero viruses. They found that Coxsackie and ECHO viruses have antigenic constiution similar to t '. of polio viruses. (An antigen is a protein foreign to the body, whieh when it enters the blood stream causes antibodies to be produced to Tight it.) On the basis of their study, the researches said that in certnin situations, the Coxsackie and ECHO viruses may produce dis-ease similar to polio These sit-uations would be a combination of the unusually rapid spread of the viruses in the body andor unusual susceptibility of the human Mr. and Mrs. Cal Crump and family, Scott, - (Russell and Tam-my, of Oapperton were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump. James Reed who entered St. Mark's hospital for a minor op-eration last Thursday was re-leased from the hospital Sun-day. (Leonard Smock, son of Mrs. Ida Lehti, is (home on leave from San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and children, Rdbyn and Kent, entartr.incd at a (family dinner at their home in Midvaie 'last Frd-dc- y evening. Guests attending were Mr. . and Mrs. Earl Bigler and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Giles and daughter, Linda. Roland Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson, is home on a 30-da- y leave from the wavy. Rolond, wiho came here from San Francisco, just recently returned to the states from Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feist and daughters, Keren and Judy, spent Sunday evening watcihting family motion pictures et. the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. Gcv&yn. Deakin and .family of Butteruikild. Judy and Karen spent Sunday night there and returned Ihome Monday.. Sara and Mac McGraw, chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Graw, celebrated their sixth and third birthdays Monday after-noon at a birthday party given in their honor. Games were play-ed and 'light refreshments were served. Guests attending were Frankie Dorrance, Kim, Nancy and Andy Hunter, Connie Hclla-da-y, Carolyn Gil lam , Sharon Neblley, Suzanne Willie, Steph-anie Hart, Gregory Boyd, Becky Wojcik, Bessie Lowell, Becky and Paula Reed, Jane Sheldon and Jciffery Tibolla. A delight-ful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Giles and daughter, (Linda, Who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler, left Monday for their home in iLakewood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Max iLovell and family, iLuoy Jane, Dee and Mar-lily- n will leave on their vacation Saturday morning. They plan to go to Yellowstone National Park and through Wyoming. They will be ipone two weeks. Lark Ward Primary officers honored IMrs. Roberta Rasmus-sen- , retiring first counselor, witih a party tot iFiiday at the home of Mrs. Rita Rostrum Games were under the direction of 'Mrs. Fern Peterson and Mrs. Sylvia Hopkins. Besides the above men-tioned those present were Lor-raine Rostrun, Mrs. Maxine Lov-e'- ll and daughter, Lucy Jane, Sheila Ras-inussen- Mrs. Hazel Sorenson, Jackie iDalley and Mrs Harie Owens. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Albplain-al- p and daughter, Polly, just re-turned from California where they attended the wedding of a daughter and sister, Kaye and' John H. Ard which took place July 12 at the Ihome of Mrs. brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles in Torrance. While at the coast the Abplanalps also visited with Mrs. A'bplanailp's suster, Mrs. William Cyr ait Berkeley, and with a niece, Mrs.' Susan Bern-hardt at Orovdlle. . BY LYN CONNELLY ''pHE Hollywood "insiders," who have constantly resented the tremendous success of westerns over all other forms of TV fare, now are predicting that the "cycle" will fade during the coming fall season, with renewed emphasis on mystery shows and comedy . . . But they ignore the question: where is the comedy coming from? As an example, George Gobel will do only 12 shows for NBC-T- next season, again alternating with Ed-die Fisher, who also will do 12. The deal for Fred Astalre to take part of the summer time va-cated by "Club Oasis" failed tc jell and Spike Jones landed the as-signment . . . NBC has signed Sylvia Fine to produce a fall spec-tacular but it will be minus her illustrious husband, Danny Kaye, who remains a video holdout . . . McCadden Productions is looking for the "right" format for a come-dy series starring Ann B. Davis, "Sehultzie," of the Bob Cummings show . . . Red Buttons has reject-ed all offers to do a weekly series, remembering a past he'd rather forget. PLATTER CHATTER MERCURY: June Valil'a back and Mercury has her . . . June in her husky voice does an excellent job with an Italian-typ- e tune "La Santa Venuta" (which means "May the Saints Go With You") . . . Flip side has "Dance With Me" and this could be a good sell-er for June on her new label debut . . . Mercury's bright star, Pattl Page, does her usual great Job on a cutie called "Left Right Out ol Your Heart" . . . "Longing tc Hold You Again," a pretty ballad, gets the Page treatment on the reverse. Ralph Marterle, who always conies up with great instrumen-tals- , does it again in "Love Song from Houseboat" backed by "Lou's Blues'" . . . The Gaylords, who haven't done much lately, make up for it with a good disk, "Buona Serra" and "Ma Ma Ma Marie" . . . Good to hear them. LARK NEWS Jackie Dulley Phone 901-J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family, Lucy Jane, Dee and Mar-ilyn, attended itlhe Frisby reunion held at Erron Head resort in Pity.-o- n Sunday afternoon. CROSSWORD PUZZLE i' p i i4 15 iif r i8 r pi10 r i" r M mm inn H" Luu U 40 4 51 ftiV. 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LI Hi- - 56 Vehicle 28 Worthies STAR DEALT NANA leaving 58 Golf cor 1 ' f 59 A tissue 29 Outstrip 60 King ef 30 Cord Answer to Piissle N. 607 nnnnnaniiinnnnnnnnnnRnnnnnnnnnn I 'z-- o BY HEIEW HALE CALADS can be pretty as a pic- - ture and enticing In their fla-vor combinations. Try some new ideas to give meals a real lilt, as suggested by some of these. Overlap slices of cucumber, onion and cooked beets; serve with French dressing or lemon juice and oil with herbs of your choice. Chill cooked or canned aspara-gus and place on giant slices of tomato set on a bed of lettuce. Grate hard-cooke- d egg on top and THIS WEEK'S RECIFE Apricot Pudding Cake (Serves 8) 1 cup sifted Hour 2 teaspoons baking powder Mt teaspoon salt ',4 cup granulated sugar M cup chopped walnuts Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons melted butter Mi cup brown sugar, packed 1 Mi cups apricot whole fruit nectar V cup water Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and granulated sugar. Add walnuts, stir in milk, vanilla and butter. Turn into square pan. Sprin-- ' kle brown sugar over top of baiter. Heat nectar and water to boiling and pour over top. ' Bake in a moderate (350-B-oven 30 to 35 minutes. Cake is on top and rich apricot sauce on bottom. Serve warm. pass with French dressing. Combine shredded cabbage, ?rated carrots, green onions, cut fine and serve with a dressing made by mixing half mayonnaise and half creamy French dressing. A delightful fruit combination sliced fresh peaches sprin-de- d with lemon juice, seedless green grapes and peanuts with A'hipped cream and mayonnaise as a dressing. AMERICANA . Cities To Sea Gallinburg Gateway lo jheSmokies &$; - it- - a i:f - . Up Crockett Mountain Gatlinburg;, Tenn. During practically every season of the year, an ever-changin-always- appealin- g pageant of forest and floral beauty draws visitors from all parts of the nation to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, gateway resort town to The Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Rugged and heavily wooded mountains cover over 505,000 acres located on both sides of the crest of the high divide forming the boundary between Tennessee and North Carolina. Located in the edge of the Smokies, Gatlinburg owes its unique resort character-istics and significant development entirely to its one major objec-tive that of taking care of the needs of visitors to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, said to be the most visited of all parks in the U. S. A. From Gatlinburg, visitors hike, ride horseback, or motor over hundreds of miles of inviting trails. About 40 per cent of the Park area remains in its native, origi-nal forest state a living sample of the virginal America our fore fathers must have seen upon reach-ing this country from Europe. Among the 130 tree species found in the Smokies, more than 20 dif ferent kinds have set all-tim- e rec-ords for size and growth. Plant life is outstandingly varied and beautiful. Of the 52 animals native to the Smokies, the black bears are by far the most popular. Some 600 miles of crystal trout streams are open to fishermen from mid-Ma- y through August. Only artificial lures, may l?e used and a state license from Tennessee or North Carolina is required. From June through August, the Great Smoky Mountains Histori-cal Association presents an his-torical drama, "Chucky Jack," in Gatlinburg's Hunter Hills Thea-ter. This open-ai- r presentation de-picts the colorful life of John Sev-ier, first Governor of Tennessee. Within easy driving distance of Gatlinburg at Cherokee. North Carolina, the famous Cherokee In- - dian Drama, "Unto These Hills," ; is a great attraction. ; FOR BETTER MEATS-- GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robiaon Phone 5 We Deliver 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 SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE r AskforROMA... I Chick and Ren Phone 88 it's an honest wine, I lomo Win Co., Frtmo, Colifornio WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraeo, Prop. j PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles I. Haynes, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1003 Continental Bank Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 11th day of Septem-ber AJJ., 1958. Henry Cal Huntsman, Admin-istrator of the Estate of CHARL-ES I. HAYNES, Deceased. Date of first publication July 11, A-D.- , 1958. Evans & Neslen Attorneys for Administrator 1003 Continental Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah - |