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Show DPG News Briefs "Go Fly A Kite free service fur sKrlBsui end mUltory personnel of Dwgwey Proving Orounds. Persenel, non-co- A The Recreation Center will sponsor a March 23 kite contest at the Center, Categoriei in the contest to be judged are: highest flying, longest flying, and best decorated kites. The age groups Kning hvtypd are: 0-- 5 years, 0 years, 10-1-8 years, and adult Best decorated category kites are the only ones that need be homemade by participants. Entries can be of any type material except motorized. Prizes in die form of ribbons will be awarded winners in each category for each age group. All judging will be done by die Recreation Center Staff. Compettion begins at 2:00 p.m. after all entries have been registered. For Sale: 5-1- 1970 Maverick. 25Q 11 Pugwuy Proving Oruimds, I 64022, or bring to OnfomsuHon Offkn uf Pnsnrot sampler In the Headquarters luMdhsg, 5450. . CID, AC, Automatic Transmission, Good tires with snow tires, 72,000 miles, and 22,000 miles on the engine. Book value of die car take will is $1550, $1400.Tire chains fit for fol: 175 lowing: B.CD.E 78-1- 4 R15. 185 R14, 165, R14, 7.35-1- 4 $5.00. One new Firestone fiberglass Champion tire $12J50. One Schwinn Bicycle pump, $3.00. Coming Corelle Dumerware, 4 place 20 piece. Frost white. Never been used $20.00. Etna portable sewing ma- -. chine, great for beginners, $10.00. Free-- 1 long haired guinea pig, wcage, food and instruction maraud. Coleman ice chest, $5.00. Small and medium CFO shirts, $5.00. Also for ale - sheets, towels, coinmode covers, hunting knife, and engineer hat Don Fyffe, ext. 2081, 347 C West Third. ' Express Thyself Trooper!! The Recreation Center is now in die process of planning monthly Concerts and Talent Shows to be staged in die future. All performing Arts and Acts are invited to give their talents a chance in these actual competitions. Give Recreation Center director SP8 Ismael Valentin a call at ext. 2474 so that he and his staff can put it all together for your act. A Reminder on Curfew Hours A curfew for all dependent minors, who have not yet readied their 18th birthday, will be enforced. During the hours of die curfew, minors will not be allowed to travel about die installation on foot or in a vehicle unless accompanied by a parent. The hours of die curfew are si follows: Sunday - Thursday 2330- - 0600 hrs., Friday and Saturday, 0030 -- 0600 hr. NCO Auxiliary To Meet PERSONALS A6I9 IIRVI DOES SOME-- , ONE CLOSE TO YOU HAVE A DRINKING . For V-- 8, Sale: 1974 Blazer, 350 auto, P.S., P.B., low miles, 522-316- 8. PROBLEM? ' a fellowship of is wives, husbands, relatives and friends of problem drinkers (whether or not they are members of AA) who diare their experiences, strength and hope in order . to solve their common problems. meets every Tuesday at 1130 in Bldg. .5330, Room 2101. Bring a sack hmch. For more information contact Ann Nl. Tyler, Ext. 2336. Wanted: Would like to join carpool from Tooele to Village. Call vim Caldwell. En-pji- di 882-319- 6. ! The Boy Scout newspaper pickup is still scheduled each 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month. Newspapers should lie bundled and placed on the ciuh by 5 oclock for the Boy Scouts. Singer sewing machine. Model 347, standard zig-za$60.00. Call 2641 after 1X) hrs. Darlene Antry. g, Sport Commercial Maint. now accepting applications for employment. Wage $2.47 & 12 health and welfare, $2.59 hr. Apply at old Post Office bldg. 5120 or call 2750, Ann Coble, Equal Employment Opportunity. or Am interested in starting joining car pool from Salt Lake. Call 2116 (Harvey). Croup for Women. The Human Relations Resource Center holds a weekly discussion group for women each Monday afternoon from 1300-143We talk about the anything group would like to discuss child rearing, family problems, how to handle stress. If you are interested in participating contact Ann M. Tyler, Ext. 2336, Bldg. 533a Room 2101. FOR SALE: 2 liedroom mo-ll- e home w expanded living room. Air conditioned and skirted. Partially furnished. Paved drive and carport wshed, patio and sidewalk. Lawn and garden spot. 6 $4,500.00 Call after 1700 hours. Sherry Faircloth. 882-298- The NCO Auxiliary will hold a regular business meeting Monday, February 24, at 7:30 p.m. at die NCO Club. All members, and anyone interested in joining, is invited to attend. There will be a membership drawing at this meeting. . Chess Tourneys Slated Three Recreation Center Chess Tournaments will be held March 14, April 18, and May 18. All Military personnel and their wives (or husbands) are invited to compete 'Round Robin Style for the first place prize of $5.00. Chess sets and boards wiU be furnished at die center. $L8 BILLION IN RES0UBCES RESOURCES Flnl Sacarity CarporMioa System of Banki IMLUON Source SI BILLION M BILLION MILLION IN NJUJJON in Intermountain Banking MILLION I iMiry MILLION I STILL THINK IM TOO YOUNG to have my teeth cleaned! Little Taman Caryl Vaughn, bom to Daryl arid Barbara Jean Vaughn, increased Terras population by one February 1 Tamara was delivered at the Vaughns home far Tern by Amdda Rasmussen, a nurse at die Health Clinic, and was assisted by Daryl. Tamara arrived ahead of schedule at 6:20 aaL, destroying die well made to get Barbara to die hospital before Taman was 14 to IBS 7S 73 74 :5S ESSSF Do people like to do business with First Security because were the largest the largest banking organization in the Intermountain West? Or are we because people like to do West Intermountain the in organization banking VSSSS business with us? Za N Get the facts Actually, miaif about staying in. you're considering staying in, talk to an Army Career Counselor about the re-enlistm- :A UaiMcti ent bonuses, benefits and options open to you. . . Our $1.8 billion in resources make us strong. And safe. And people like that. It lets us make $6.8 million worth of loans every business day. And people like that too. Last year our customers used First Security money to help themselves and their communities grow with 119,713 loans totaling billion, 700 million dollars. As the largest savings and commercial banking institution in the Intermountain West, First Security is the primary source for mortgage loans, as well as agricultural, industrial and commercial credit, making over 56,000 loans for $1.2 billion for these purposes and another 58,000 loans totaling $312 million for the everyday consumer needs of our customers. Because our resources do make First Security strong and safe, almost half a million individuals, businesses and governmental bodies had trusted us with over I billion, 500 million dollars in deposits, at year end, 1974. But, at First Security, we count our people as our most important resource. Over 3,000 of them. Serving over 100 Utah, Idaho and Wyoming communities. Both in their work as bankers, and as citizens and neighbors. Our payroll alone contributes $28.5 million to the Intermountain economy. And our people contribute themselves, willingly and eagerly, to making their communities a better place to live, and their bank a better place to do business. made you feel like youre Theyve made us number one, because theyve number one. Whenever theyre serving you. Thanks for making First Security the primaiy source in the Intermountain West 1 ' If its a little of both. the Career Counselors in your area are: A s. SSG from George S. Eccles, President, over 3000 people at First Security. mnisir and the First Security Corporation Banks and Subsidiary Companies E- -6 Ext 2884 Mmkn FMC n Retirement Fablo S. receives Certificate of Achievement and Retirement from his Supeivisor Leo Primer. , Mon-drago- |