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Show I flUDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE The group will be addressed by experts in the separate fields 01 beautitication with an eye to-ward the development of com-mon and practical problems. An emphasis will be placed on win-to- r beautification activities and long-ter- An planning problems. urgent plea to attend has been made tu committee chair-men. I LOCAL COMMITTEE I MEMBERS INVITED I TO BEAUTY MEET Plan' have been completed for : gta .. Beautification con-- I of the Centennial Com- - 1 rente io be held in the New- - "use hotel in Salt Lake City. I Situidav, November 16. The pro- - promises to be the nn.st a.n 9 resting and valuable presen-- S ', plans and methods for SUmunity improvement and ation ever offered in AH members of all committees invited by Beautifica-H- . Manager Jean B. Carlos, to JJJJ conference, A very Hpiacti' '! program in community jn.-.i:- . up for the Centennial Hand long-rang- e improvements l',til In presented to aid local cram- -" v members in the fur-- V thcrarii-- ol the beautification I program m an accelerated and I (jcienl year. Young birds from state game farms at Springville, Price and Ogden Bay were released in farm areas after the roosters had been banded with a metal leg band bearing a number and ad-dress of the fish and game de-partment. Protect Female Pheasants. Sportsmen Urged Pointing out that there has been a general reduction m the pheasant population throughout the United Stales, Ross Leonard. fish and game director, today appealed to all sportsmen to make every effort to orotect fe-male birds during the three day Sanson Nov. 2. 3 and 4. hunting if sportsmen insist on killing In ns", Leonard warned. "This is despite the fact that we have increased considerably the output from our bird farms and have .set up a number of bird sanctuaries. ' Here are the salient points in this year's proclamation which pheasant and quail hunters are asked to observe: Shooting opens each day at 7 a.m. and closes each day at 5:30 p.m. Rifles, revolvers and pistols are prohibited in the taking of up-land birds and no shotgun pel-lets larger than No. 2 may be used. It is unlawful to mutilate the carcass of any pheasant so as to destroy or attempt to destroy the evidence of sex, either while in transit or m storage. O The state s tush and game chief warned that "if our hunters do not closely observe the regula-- ! tions as established this year, they will have every reason to expect further reductions in bag and possession limits next year" This season's dailv bag limit on male birds has been set at three with a possession limit of six. Limits on quail are 10 birds bag and 20 birds possession. "Many states have taken dras-tic steps to brin" back dwindling pheasant populations", Leonard asserted. He singled out Idaho and Mon-tana as typical examples in the intermountain west where ah normally wet springs the past few wars have slashed pheasant propagation to a minimum. In Idaho the season has been shortened considerably and the possession limit has been cut to an all-tim- e low of three birds. In Montana, the season was clos-ed entirely after alarmed sports-men found that pheasants had virtually disappeared from form-er prime hunting areas. It will be impossible for us In maintain adequate pheasant the state fish and game depart-ment. By so doing they will be giv-ing invaluable aid toward a com- -' prehensive bird study being con-ducted at the Utah State Agri-cultural college at Logan by the Utah Cooperative Wildlife Re-- ! search unit and the fish and game department. Launched in 1!45 under direc-tion of Jessop B. Low, the study is being made of the state's pheasant restocking iirogram with game-far- reared birds to determine just how efficient the present method of restocking is and how it may be improved. "The question has been re-- ; peatedly brought up as to wheth-er released birds are too young or too old to insure maximum survival consistent with the cost of rearing them", Low pointed out. "Another major problem is whether they should be released in larae or small bunches. Also it would be helpful to know in what surroundings the birds do: best. The answers to these and many other questions are being sought in this study." In general, the pattern of this year's study is the same as last FISH AND GAME NEWS Strict Regulations Govern 1946 Elk Hunting With 1060 lucky hunters sched-uled to start the annual fall quest for Utah's biggest game the elk on Nov. 7, the Uiah fish and game department today re-minded the sportsmen of procla-mation regulations which will govern the shooting. The impor-tant points are: It will be necessary for hunt-ers to check in and out of check-ing stations whether successful or not. Failure to do so is a vio-lation of the proclamation- It is unlawful to transport meat from the hunting area without it being properly tagged with the tag at-tached to the permit. It is mandatory that the elk permit be filled in with infor-mation as requested and returned to the state fish and game com-mission not later than five days after the hunting period closes. All hunting must be done un-der supervision of a game war-den. Persons not possessing a per-mit are prohibited from carry-ing firearms on an elk hunting area. George W. Reid, chief deputy game warden, announced that all permit holders have been sent copies of the regulations. Hunters Get Request io Turn In Band Numbers Off Pheasants Pheasant hunters who knock down a bird this year with a band on its leg are urgently requested to turn the band number in tc "Are They Bad Fairy Tales?" Some of the old versions, with witches and ogres, might be; oth-ers, however, are not so bad. Read this story, beautifully il-lustrated in four colors, in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. IN NADOLEON'S TIME THB FRENCH A PABlS CONFECTIONER, M. APPBBT, BVEB HEAP " S. NEEDBD A NEW WAV TO PH6- - OUT A METHOD FOR I STOBV OF YVOulD SERVE FOOD SO 8ADLV THBV CANNIN9 IN SLA9S AND WON THB L. CANNING. 1 VOVtELU ) OFFERED A PRIZB FOB IT. COVBTBD PBgB. T BlLLV ? MB ? WE MUST V FOOD...AUMAVS FILL THB JAR, "T .WONOERFUU! X fr5tpb-- SEND MORE I FOOD... WITH CORK IT, THEN Hlll'JI lr FOOD TO THB ENOUGH OF IT I HBAT AND THE ( ff THB " J "S r l ARMIES, r-- f COULD CONQUER. CONTENTS KEEP E S PRi2B MWr - ' j jj - . A FEW VIAKS LATIN AN BNOUSH- - I I COR A tONO TIME AFTER CANNING AFTER SOMe VEAR5 PEOPLB MAN, DISCOVERING THAT FOOD CAME TO AMERICA IN 1919 PEOPLt COUNO THEY COULO REUV ON WOUL0 KEEP IN IRON CONTA'NERS, WERE SUSPICIOU9 OF FOOO CERTAIN BRANDS TO GIVE CONBIST- - BEGAN PACKING MEAT FOR THB SEALED FROM SIGHT. ENT QUALITV AND JUST THB roval navv , W flavors they likeq. CANNED PEA5? I WOULON T r "" SHALL I f AT CNCS. I DO YOU THINK J TAKE A I THIS A !.1SS'JSOffL OPEN IT UP rVANT TO SEB IP THEY'RE ALL CHANCB . M GOOO, I NOW. I OUR.NG THE CIVIL WAR CANNERS I IN 1907, A MACHINE FOR I I?Pe JcrMT INCREASED PRODUCTION BY SPINNING TOPS ON CANS TOOK. 5&tf9L25SBUfv fSSjl LEARNING HCW TO USE SUPE- R- THB PLACE OF HAND SOLDERING ?E52LaS2?&tu2 HEAT WHICH CUT DOWN BOILING AND INEXPENSIVE , MODERN it49SSM,,M?! TIMS. CANNING ABBlveD: DECADBS ! OUR ABETTER CAH.-V,.- -- .J 1'VB COMBJ AND HERE'S warehouse XftiS canI please J jmv 9Pbclct,on 'p 1 HIGHLAND BOY.' Kathryn Roth. Phone 510 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams and Mrs. George Smith of Mur-ray were Wednesday visitors of Mr and Mrs. George Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele spent Saturday and Sun-da- y with Mrs Milka Smilanich. They also enjoyed the carnival Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mandarich of Midvale visited Sunday with Mi Rose Yengich and Mrs. Marv Paell. Mrs. Grace Bianchi received a telephone call Sunday morning, from her son, Ernest, of the U. S. army, who is now stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, that he would, not be home as planned but would be home for Christmas. Mrs Rautio of Los Angeles is a visitor of Mr. and Mrs Carl Kanniainen. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pino and .laughter Marilyn of Bingham were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Pazell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw Sr visited last Wednesday 'with Mr. r,nd Mrs. Henry Keysaw Sr. Mrs. George Massa and daugh-ter Jo Ann and Mary Lovench spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich. Saturday evening dinner guests "I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chavez nf Salt Lake City were Mrs. Lin- - na Duhigg, and Misses Ada Du-hig- g and Alice Brown. Mrs. Cha-vez is the former Catherine Val-de- , Home Guard girls entertained Monday afternoon at a Hallo-ween party for the Story Hour girls at the Community House. On the party committee were Frances Ortego, Shirley and Bev-erly Hettriek, Norine Zanardi, Lucille and Eva Pazell. Enter-tainment was under the direc-tion of Marv Hazel Rubalcava and Elvira Garamendi. 22 girls were present and all were in costume- Tuesday evening visitor of Mary and Ann Casich was Blanche Silva of Bingham. Cub Scouts entertained 30 bovs of Cub Scout age from Bingham at a Halloween party Tuesday evening. On the enter-tainment committee were Clyde Hettriek, Ralph Beck, Ray Error and George Balieh. Raymond Garamendi, Joe Rakich, Clyde Hettriek and Harry King were the clean-u- p committee The boys planned and financed the entertainment themselves. They are under the leadership of John: Pechina and John King. Queen Esthers and Questers held their weekly meeting Wed-nesday evening at 7 o'clock. Hel- - en Austin gave a book review. "Mission in India" and Dorothy Gerbich was in charge of the worship service. At 8 o'clock the group enjoyed a Halloween par-ty. All wore costumes. The first, second and thud grade boys and girls held their Halloween party Thursday after-noon at the Community House. Eddie Osoro of the U.S. army, now stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex., arrived home Thursday on fur-lough. o M 0 T 0 K C fll'RT 0 P r: r a r o r s i You and your custodian are cordially invited to attend the 1st Annual Convention Utah Motor Court Assn. HOTEL UTAH SALT LAKE CITY NEXT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2 IMPROVE YOUR BUSINESS! I BE4UTY FOR MEMORY WE TRY to make every lorvice in our chapel as beautiful as possible guided, of couise, by the family's wishes. We try to cre-ate a Memory Picture that may bring some measure of consolation in the years to come. 1 MORTUARY BINGHAM W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW BEFORE YOU VOTE ON No. 7 A capable judiciary is of utmost importance to every Utah citizen. It is to your interest to know what Amendment No. 7 provides. Here are the facts: IThe 1945 Utah legislature granted the first increase Utah judges have had since 1903. 2 Under the Utah Constitution, it is impossible "to make these increases effective until the expiration of the judge's present terms. 3 Present judges of the District and Supreme "Courts will be serving as long as eight years , without a raise, while new and younger judges will receive the higher pay as soon as they are elected. Amendment Number 7 corrects this condition 4"""by making possible immediate increases. Passage of Amendment Number 7 will make the Utah Constitution conform to the United States Constitution in this regard. ( This amendment, therefore, simply makes 5 "operative at once the law granting the first pay raise given Utah's judges since 1903. VOTE YES ON AMENDMENT NO. 7 Paid Pol. Adv. by Amendment No. 7 Committee, Allen G. Thurman, 430 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake City , Stylish, "Guaranteed Glasses' Created by Craftsmen -- Factory 273 South Main St net Sail Lake City I DON'T WAIT TIL '48 K The next Congress will be fHHHH 1 I S Republican and it is vital that ;it ;t Utah have representation in the i atomic war to bring the steel W gg pH dividual can claim the credit. M Ppi champion of reclamation, IsB M m and will fight for the devel- - ARTHUR V. WATKINS HI opment of all Utah S re- - Republican Candidate for 3 sources. UNITED STATES SENATOR S As a successful farmer, Judge Watkins knows Utah's agricultural ImS ..UI. C.I UnnJ UA (nwnrc rt fnir Inhm nnlirv nlpfiaprl to retain THE NEW STORE! CARR FORK GROCERIES IS UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT of Joe Jones and John Tangaro-Ope- n 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS Phone Bingham 8 WAVE COMING! IICOLD IS THE TIMETO PUT IN-- IInm. m 1 m mm 1fcrJ Chan9e t0 Winter 0U I Generator nd Battery I(L4 LET US WINTERIZE rv 3 Y0UR CAR N0W! 1 STANDARD GARAGE PHONE 18 fe-'- MX STREET COPPER GATE 54 Main Street ICE COLD BECKER AND FISHER BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES OPEN FROM 10:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. " Carrie Doyle and Jack Nichols W fliuwiciiu iiuiiv, i w. - I 1 I 9g all Labor's gains and insuring a high standard of living against cheap M foreign competition. He will seek to create more opportunities for 12 Utah's youth, and will fight for a return to the system of free competi-- jfi tive enterprise, unhampered by bureaucratic controls. I IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE! I Vote for WATKINS! Vote Republican! (Pd. Political Adv. by WOUn for SuuUor CommltU. O. Dvr Wootton, American Fork, Chairman) GOVERNMENT NEEDS MANY STENOGRAPHERS To carry on the vital functions of post-w- ar operations by the federal government a large num-ber of stenographers and typists are required. The importance of the work of stenographers and typists was proven during the war and this work is no less im- - portant in our conversion tu peace time operation. Examina- - tions for appointment to perma-- . nent positions in this field have again been announced by the Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service Region for employment in Colo-rado, New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming This provides an opportunity to be considered for a well pay- - ing government job. The en-- 1 trance salary for most of these positions is $1954 a year and per- - iodic increases are provided on a systematic basis. Applications will be accepted by the office of the Thirteenth U. S. Civil Ser- - vice Region, 144 Now Custom- - house, Denver, Colo. Application forms as well as full information concerning the positions may be secured from Miss Althea Christensen. secre-- i tary, at Bingham Canyon post office. |