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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1'AfiE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 1 feet incu weighs 101 pounds, SDenH week-end- s bowling Skatin swimming and, Lest of romantically unattached y vested the remainder in war bonds. The reporter who wrote the feature had deviated from the pa-triotic angle to become lyrical Helen's appearance. She has blue eyes with stars in them, a liting nose with a dusting of frec-kles, a very special smile, is four- - 1 FORMER BINGHAM GIRL IS SUBJECT FOR NEWS STORY Helen Camp, daughter of C.L. Camp of the Bourgard apart-ments, was subject of a feature story in the Consolidated News published at Santa Monica, Cal. An excellent photograph of Miss Camp added to the interest of the writeup; which was begun to commend her for her patriotism in putting nearly her entire pay check into war bonds. It revealed that she lives with a family which includes five chil-dren and assists with their care and the housework in her off-dut- y hours as payment for room and board. The week the story was written Miss Camp had kept $6.22 for spending money and in- - Will Their Work Be Done "ff:-Whe- War Ends? r i'l 4-.- ' WV Cl-- I v;, i- - ' I !' ' 'i Vti V' "' t . !i Above I lie max,' ui .rolk'iiis fol-lowing In IllH wuKo of i lie ( "'.s.Miuiini of hostilities, the siiivtur if unem-ployment stunds as the inont im-portant to he Holvml. While the wliimns of tlie war U the first endeavor, slates ure begin-ning to look Into tlio future ami give serious consideration to jobs for those who return when the war la ended. Utuh Is vitally concerned, probably more than ninny states, as the Influx of war workers Into his area has been comparatively large. For many years prior to the war, metal mlnint? was the state's lead-ing Industry furnlalilio? employment for nearly ono-hal- f the population directly and Indirectly and furnish-ing aonie business for virtually ev-eryone and a market for products of the farm. The effects of mine pur-chasing and mine payrolls was and till la felt In every hamlet in the state. During the war period thus far mines have been affected as all in-dustries by the shortage, of man-power. The mines have found lt necessary to placa avr.il-.iM- man-power cm produ 'ii..n. :.v.'iv c! velopnie"' ' !'- - erat'iiti. Hence sizeable quantities of the slate's known metallic have been mined. If the life of one of our greatest Industries is to be perpetuated, pound of ore must be developed foi every pound mined. When hostilities are brought to a successful conclusion there will undoubtedly be large quantities ol copper, lead, tine and other metal In the hands of the military. II these stocks are allowed to flood th' market there will be a collapse of the metal price structure and subsequent closing of the mines, ac-companied by widespread unem-ployment. Ity freezing the metals on hand when the war is over, and maintain-ing a reasonable price structure for metals, orderly rehabilitation can be accomplished. The number ol workers can be augmented, develop, men! work caught up, the state's resources brought to a normal bas and business and Industry within the state maintained. The stocks of metals thus acquired by the gov-ernment will not deteriorate ami will stand as an Insurance policy n -- t any future emergency. Max L. Hiskey, Utah Copper company employee, learned the importance of safeguarding his and identification cards after he read '"the Salt Lake City newspapers that he had been arrested and booked for drunken driving. It was necessary for Mr. Hiskey to convince Karl V. rung, city prosecutor, that he was not the defendant. Mr. Hiskey lost his wallet and cards in a Salt Lake theatre February 17, he told police. . ... Police records revealed that the person arrested for drunken-es- s was at Second South and Third East, Salt Lake City, in an automobile registered to Lil-lian B. Smart, 227 Fourth East street at 11:55. p.m. Sunday. The name of her husband, M. b. Smart, will be listed as the de-- I fendant on an amended complaint when the case comes to trial. WRONG MAN CHARGED Being charged with law break-ing, with attendant notoriety, is an unpleasant experience for anyone. Being hailed into court for an offeense about which you kno wncihing that's a night-mare with complications. WANTTOL A SKILL? s WOULD YOU like to radio operator, a J L skilled,- nographer, an ai'plan ? chanic, an expert drijtA f In the Women'i ij l Corpt you have a chancl 3 get valuable Armv Jrai: J training that may jS the way to biqger pay d i ter jobs after the war. 1 TODAY find cut f the WAC offers you-t- h,! teresting jobs, the chancil h meet new peoole and J .s new places, and to help country. , 'l 'n APPLY at any U.S. jJ r Recruiting Station. Or 3 " The Adjutant General r ' Munitions Bldg., WatU ton 25. D.C. y (Women in essential wI v dustry must have h5 v. from their employer or g U. S. Employment Serif n W fate--''- : ' J F Y hf I for Spring T Y TAILORED JACKETS i V' --ef Classically tailored all-wo- r WBl frl fabrics in solid colors, plaids, ' J herringbones. Sizes 12-20- . fi fk MIX. MATCH SKIRTS J; 'Pi r 7 t V Flattering pleated styles and V ) i V4M trim-fittin- g gored types. ' mi --"l I Long-wearin- g fabrics. 1 M If- PRETTY BLOUSES ; ShTU h'-e- filmy fa,,riC3 ,0 I ; AilH dress-ui- ) any suit. 32-4- J; II 0mmf m?n HI Can Vitamins Restore Color to GRAY HAIR? IrunMM Blend Rodhcod In teMt wiih gray haired ople, a leading housekeeping magazine, uii the "ami gray hair vitamin." found 88$ of those tested had tome nucceia. GKAYVITA contains the tested amount of this remarkable vitamin PLUS 450 Iiit.uiutiiofHi.Get GKAYVITA now 30 day treatment $1.50, 100 days' $4.00. Phone UNION DRUG CO. Bingham Canyon, Utah COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fishers Beer on Tap. Booths For Ladies Men's New Easter Mats New Shades Shapes and Styles Priced $3.95 to $7.95 Stetson Gordon Portis Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 5 Q Come Early to Our T --p No Children Titi Special Shows. Both illllCCSS 1 1163.6 Will Be Sold V Programs for 1 8 P'm- - Un,e9S 4 65 cents. IFeP, " MiWCfa Parent, SUN. MON. TUES. WED. TIIUR. FRI f 5 l 7 8 9 jr I .S R-- C;,Gemme11 c,ub Show Fibber Magee and M UATmJi?cTHE Rosa,ind Russe,, Edgar Bergin and Char J Brian Aherne McCarthy in AlsoVart lTime - HERE WE GO Ad I Sun. 12:30-6-8-1- Mon. 6-- 8 WHAT A WOMAN THE FALCot IN DA J MONDAY AT 12:30 and 10 Tues. 3:45-6-8-1- 0 p.m. J8 -- 0!'9'Ma 51 I All Spanish Show Wed. 12:30-5-7-- 9 pm Sat 12:30-6:0- 0 "NOCHES DE RONDA" Thur. 1:30-6-8-1- 0 p.m. Jr. G. Men of the Air, SATURDAY sm. mon! TUES WED. TSS h 11 . 13 14 ' 15 ! I AT 10:30 P.M. Claudette Colbert, Horror, Terror, Chills, Fright, Paulette Goddard Bands" plus gtaft i Suspense, Shocking, . Kathryn Grayson, h Scarey, Exciting. All Gene Kelly in ' this and more "S0 PROUDLY WE HAIL" TuAITP . xm,C fllf h when you see Sun. 12:30-6-8-10- . Mon. 6-- 8 lilUUjAIlU J SON OF DRACULA M0NDAY AT 10 P M In Technico,or I (Not for the weakhearted) b ASThW9 M i "BILLY THE KID" Wed. 12:30 All Seats 35c in rftinr T Come early for choice LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS STORAGE GREASING I WASHING I CHEVROLETS I UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING ACCESSORIES STANDARD GARAGE BRYAN BIRD. PROP. THONE 18 I Bert Giles, Fred Linck and R. P. Nell. Lark LDS Relief society are busied with plans for a bazaar to be held at the church March 17. . Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant and daughters, Karen and Linda, of Jerome, Ida., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McDonald Wednesday night. Mr. Grant, former J. -- . Penney store manager at Bing-ham, is attending meetings be-ing held for Penney store man-agers in Salt Lake City this week. Mrs. Jack Anderson was sad-dened this week ly news of the death of her brother, Second Lieutenant William J. Capson, 22, Bountiful, in action over Italy February 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hlrry Steele of Bingham were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne. Staff Sergeant Keith Alan Kendall, who has been station-ed at Lowry field, Denver, since last November, was recently tran-sferred to Amarillo, Texas. Mrs. Kendall, the formfcr Aloha East-man, has been with her husband in Denver and plans to follow him to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mellen of Tooele visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson. Lt. Col Glenn P. Nell, who is in charge of the relocation center at Santa Monica, Calif., has been at Atlanta, N.J., and Washing-ton, D. C. the past week on of-ficial business. He will fly home today or tomorrow in an army bomber. Lark Relief society quilted Thursday afternoon at the ward-hous- e. Mrs. George Easiman and dau-ghter, Elmyra, returned Thurs-day after spending several days as guests of Mrs. Jesse Payne of Salt Lake City. o ' ' " : lark : LIONS SOCIAL Members of Lark Lions club were hosts the evening of Febru-ary 24 to their wives, District Governor and Mrs. Bryant H. Stringham of Vernal and Deputy District Governor and Mrs. Les-lie Burbidge of Holladay. The affair was held in the Lions house. Dinner, Bingo and danc-ing were enjoyed. James II. Mc- Donald, vice president, conduct-ed the meeting in the absence of President Robert Goodwin. Spee-ches were given by Mr. String-ha-and Mr. Burbidge. Committee members in charge of the social included John Crane, of Salt Lake City spent the week- - BINGHAM BOYS'JLUB We are now getting a little bit organized. For March we are going to have a marble and kite tournament and there will be prizes for the winners. Saturday, February 26, the Fngtown group No. 1 clean-ed one of the largest rooms on the top floor of Legion Hall. It will be used for archery. No one without a bow and arrow will be ad-mitted into this room with out Ken Shulsen's permis-sion. The Boys club motto will be molding into usefulness. What this Boys' club is for is to keep boys busy and out of mischief and off the streets at night. Reporters Limpy Lou and Stocking Feet WAR VETERANS RECEIVE WORK "Two hundred eighteen jobs have been provided new war ve-terans, since the first of the vear in this area," Wilbur E. Pea-cock, manager of the Salt Lake office of the United States Em-ployment Service, said today. There have been lG(i new regis-trations. Fifty-tw- o of the veterans placed were registered previous to January 1, 1944. Contacting of the returning veterans is a first line duty of the employment service, Mr. Peacock explains, and personnel in the nine local offices as well as in the central administrative office in Salt Lake are trained to advise and assist veterans in readjustment to civilian status. Notice of a service man's dis-charge is relayed through em-ployment service channels to the local office nearest his home, where he is interviewed, assisted in finding work, restored to his old job, advised as to veteran benefit rights, referred to hospi-tal or compensation authorities, or whatever his circumstances may warrant. So far this year 35 registra-tions have been received from other states. This office has for-warded 15 registrations to other states. A total of 260 such inter-state transactions were handled through the local United States Employment Service last year. "This is practical post-wa- r work," Mr. Peacock points out, "and is representative of the treatment that will be accorded every returning veteran from the global conflict. The employ-ment service is the clearing house through which the veteran may adjust himself to civil life, assur-ed of all service benefits to which he is entitled, and obligated only to do his just measure of wbrk according to his skill and capa-bilities." "The other side of the picture is occupied by private enterprise, the employer at whose bench or in whose plant the veteran will find his niche. In the background stands pub'ic projects of local, state or federal nature, to sup- - Clement the employment provided by private enter-prise." . j'- - Total valuation of Utah metal mines for 1944 increased, although only eight of the 48 companies which have filed reports showed net proceeds. The Utah State tax commission has revealed that Utah Copper company which greatly increased production to meet war demands, set net pro-- , ceedh for 1943 at $47,763,326 as compared to $44,148,257 in 1942. This means that Utah Copper s 1944 net proceeds valuation, if the tax commission accepts the company figure without change, will be $95,536,652, as against $88,296,515 last year. By May 1 the commission will have studied all reports and de-cided whether they fe justified in accepting the company fig-ures as submitted. Valuation notices, are sent all companies and they have until June 10 to protest figures fixed by the commission, if they so de- - sire. Entre Nous club met Wednes-day evening in Copperton at the home of Mrs. A. V. Peterson. In-vited guests were Mrs. 'Rv'tio Mar-co- n and Mrs. William Ablett. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Ab-lett, Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite and Mrs. W. C. Carter. A tasty lunch-eon was served at midnight. During noon, fourth and fifth periods on Leap Year day a com-bination dance and party for the Junior and Senior classes was held. Boys and girls matched proverbs for their dani.is and extra ladies were given cards to exchange for partners. Later on William Groves was announced as king, Vivian Wells, queen, Delmar Schick, prince, and Mau-rin- e Hyland, princess. After the Conga line, led by Marjorie Thompson, finished, refreshments were served cafeteria style. Winchell Mrs. J. J. Barrett has as guests her mother, Mrs. Josephine Bau-ma- n of Magna, and sister, Mrs. Leonard Hoag of Lincoln, Neb., who arrived Sunday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Par-kinson hadt as overnight guests Saturday ivtrs. Parkinson's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bvrne and son, Ralph Byrne, of llex-bur- g, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Gust end with Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Gust. Ronald Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ball, slipped in the boys shower at Bingham high school Wednesday and s'uffered a skull fracture. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF jfe It cost her six week 9 in the hospital, but plucky Pvt. Margaret Malonejr, Rochester, N. Y.. wasn't stopping for that when she aved the life of a toldier kIio fell into a pool of blazing gasoline. The first woman to receive the Soldier Medal, he wa9 a proud WAC at the regimental review in Algiers when the Medal was awarded. Buy More War Bonds Keep in practice to beat the Axis. U, i. Treasury Department |