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Show c w.i..:-.- FRIDAY, AUGUST . PAGE EIGHT THE BTNGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' l9: Can You Name Their Roles? Y ;", T :. 2 f ft - j t, f. . V Aw f - - ' j I aw-yi"- "; iiiiiijT)vWWVfrV!f4 v - flv fall These actors play important roles in three of your favorite day-time dramas. They are the charac-ters who help solve and some-times add to the hero and hero-ine's problems. With the following clues, can you name them? Upper left: He once loved "Joan Davis," is now wed, script-wis- e, to one of her best friends. Upper right: She is the "little sister" of "Rosemary Roberts." Left: She Is the daughter of "Perry Mason's" favorite ally. ANSWERS '(lJ3JJ8r UUJ.j Xq p.(Bid) ..uokbm Xjj, b.sjjj H.SJ1.) Ju (U!1M'I taJ.I) UOSMH(l !lii,. "Ji a (wunBiuzHJ WM-U-KMX u XaUBS nqj,, --qn glands. For a list of foods to cat and foods to avoid read this in-teresting article in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis tributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. "New Hope For Childless Couples" Doctors are finding that nutrition affects high or low fertility in men and women a lack of essential proteins, minerals and vitamins has a harmful effect on reproduction well as nesting coveT suits of the experimen.' ings will determine t fe extent what plants I ' lal both to the landol t,V wildlife. Early inS to the fact that thl ? be beneficial to both m'' In every area where programs are being we are fuuTd owners. tion of both sports,,,1, na f WILDLIFE BIOLOGIST INSPECTS UTAH'S HABITAT v IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM A E. Bon-ell- , chief of the re-gional division of biology of the Soil Conservation Service, re-cently paid Utah a visit. During hLs stay he visited several of Utah's upland game bird sanc-tuaries operated by the depart-ment of fish and game for the purpose of providing a haven of safety for nucelus upland game bird populations during hunting seasons and the time of the year when food might become scarce in the open fields. Mr. Borrell commented very favorably on Utah's habitat improvement pro-gram. The fish and game department is cooperating with the Soil Con-servation Service on several areas and is also cooperating on an experimental and demonstra-tiona- l planting program. The game sanctuaries have been planted with many kinds of plants that will provide food asi exactly similar. Five of those states' Idaho, with 7.9 deaths per hundred million miles; Nevada, 9 6 New Mexico, 10.1; Wyoming, io4 and Arizona, 10.7, made a poorer showing than did Utah; while Washington, 5.8; Oregon, 6 3' Colorado, 7.3; and Montana, 7 6- were better than Utah, mea-sured by deaths per traffic mile and California, as noted above, tied this state, with a 7.7 record. The record of the states varied all the way from three persons per hundred million miles in densi-l- populated Rhode Island to 11.1 persons in Alabama. o STATE TAX COMMISSION RELEASES SAFETY FIGURES Salt Lake City, August 3 An-nouncement received in Utah re-cently from the national safety council shows that in 1949 per-sons were killed on Utah high-ways at the rate of 7.7 for every hundred million miles of vehicle travel on those highways. This compared with a national record of 7.4 fatalities for the same of highway use. Among the states, however, Utah stands almost precisely at the half way mark in its traffic fatality record for 1949. Some 24 states made a better showing, and 23 a worse. California had almost exactly the same number of persons killed per traffic mil-- , es as Utah; but the council esti-mates that in California fatal ac- -' cidents occurred to 28.2 persons per 100,000 population, while in Utah the rate was 25.5 persons per 100,000 population. Among the 11 western states, the Utah 1949 record is almost! The girls dormitory, Carlson hall, located on the lower cam-pus, is being readied to accom-modate 86 girls. The lounge has been completely redecorated this summer and furniture in the in-dividual rooms has been refin-ishe- Fraternity and sorority houses also offer reasonable housing to members. Entering freshmen will not be eligible for membership in these organizations until win-ter quarter and therefore should not plan on living in such a house until spring quarter or the fol-lowing year. List; of private homes offer-ing students lodging are also by writing to Dean Myr-tle Austin at the university. Recreation and student activi-ties center around the Union building, where students may find game rooms, study rooms and the offices of student affairs Dr. Olpin concluded. O U ANNOUNCES HOUSING SETUP University of Utah president, A. Ray Olpin, today announced the facilities available to out of town students for the coming school year. The greatest step forward, Dr. Olpin said, is the utilization of a three story brick building for a mens dormitory. "Wherever possible the univer-sity will help its students, single or married, to find places of re-sidence which will be suitable, clean and inexpensive. Students will be living in the state's larg-- 1 est city, .so opportunities will come to them in finding their 'home away from home,' " the president said. Buildings at Fort Douglas have been remodeled and recondition-ed for mens dormitories and a new cafeteria is being readied on the upper campus. in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. left Tuesday Angus Robertson home in Can afternoon for their ada. Mrs. Steve Amicone and Mrs. Raymond Marks were hosteSM.; at a lovely stork shower compli-menting Mrs. Marvin Pierce o Salt Lake City at the BCO hall on Wednesday evening. Games were plajed and prizes awarded to Mrs. Eva Guarascio, Mrs. Mary Deakin, Mrs. Rita Ugarte, Mrs Barbara Surenson, Mrs. Arm Pino. Dainty refreshments were seived to 27. Mrs. Pierce received many lovely gifts. . O : local notes: Joseph P. Dillier, former Bingham resident now living at Kearns, has received appoint-ment from Washington, D. C, as postmaster of Kearns, effec-tive as of September 1st. Ignalz Adamek, Sr., of Olathe, Kans., is expected to arrive to-day (Friday) for a visit with his son, Jjhn Adamek, and- Mrs. Adamek. Mr. and Mrs. Harley English and family just returned from an enjoyable? vacation trip to the middle west where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hoy at Goodvvell, Okla., and with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steffan at Milwaukee, Wis. They also en-joyed a major league baseball game at Cleveland, Ohio. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Steffan are former Bingham resident.;. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and family of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson and family of Union just returned from four days at Fish lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen and Mrs. Manila Anderson just returned from a ten days' vaca-tion to San Francisco, Calif. BCO auxiliary gave a testi-monial party of appreciation for Father Ignatius Strancar, who is leaving soon after being in Bing-ham since January 15, at the rectory last night (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. George Dahl-stro-and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey L. Goff of Copperton returned last Friday from an eight days' vacation to Yellowstone national paik and Hebgen dam. They reported good luck fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Ro-bertson and sons, Norman and Malcolm Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Robertson of Winnipeg, Canada, returned the first of the week from a ten days' vacation in San Diego, Calif., where they isited with the Mr. Robertsons sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mr. and Vlrs. C. D. Hullete and daughter, ind Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomson, riiis was the first time in twenty ,'ears that the group had been ogether. Enroute home the Ro-bertsons were overnight guests n Los Angeles and spent a day CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our r lriends and neighbors fur ,; kind expressions and card sympathy and beautiful f tribute in our bereavement, death of our husband and hV er, Jack (John) Abraham!' Mrs. Jack Abraham Mr. and Mrs. H. R. qk Mr. and Mis. J. T. Davt Mr and Mrs S.II. AbrahaT Mr and Mrs Bert Abraham i HEALTH NEWS According' to the report of the state department of health, a total of 140 new cases ol com-municable diseases were report-ed for the week ending July 28 as compared with 119 cases for the previous week and 69 cases for the corresponding week last year. Measles, mumps and chicken pox continued to lead the state's list of new cases of disease. The following is a list of all diseases for the Week: chicken pox, 22; gonorrhea, 3; measles, 50; German measles, 1; mumps, 24; pneumonia, 1; silicosis, 1; encephalitis (non-epid.- ), 1; syph-ilis, 7; tuberculosis (pul.), 4; tu-laremia, 1; brucellosis, 1; whoop-ing cough, 15; cancer, 6; gastro-enteritis, 3. O FREE MUSIC HY DAVID SHAND, Assistant Conductor l'ta Symphony Orchestra at H.C.O. HALL 7-- 8 pm TIIURS., AKilST 10 and Lecture by Malcolm Musson. Subject : "Lets Have a Change In Congr.:-"- WESTERN SHIRTS 9,95 EMBROIDERED, FANCY, ALL SIZES MEN AND BOYS BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS 2.98 DENIM JACKETS 2.90-3.9-8 BOYS DENIM JACKETS 1.98-2,1- ? MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS 2.49 NEW PATTERNS SEW ON GALENA DAY EMBLEMS 50C LADIES LEVIS JUMPERS PLAID SHIRK CIRCULAR SKIRTS Bingham Merc, Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Stort "Sheep men can count on good support from us miners as art long as our mines operating. Mining folks in Utah spend about $13,000 a day for clothes a M of them made of wool from our range- - Keep The Door to Progress Open Re-ele- ct CRANMER Cranmer hat kept hi pledge for progressiva ' County government. $ Flood control of Jordan ' ; river Ifp- V County -- wide culinary j WOter Pr0flram l': UV ,mProved Courtroom! Juveni il Increased recreation j facili,iM U-7&- r JV5 Coonfy "Bookmobile" h VfX- - 7V Library C 4A ' Jf N,w Fir ationi WVmT Outstanding County Pl::T ' :ll fSi J Fair' r.?lV; I 71 :J Mucn mor nd be fefcii litjhiw.w.wiMl 7tWnii accomplished. ROBERT L. CRANMER Republican Candidate i Salt Lake County ;ofd or Proffr0vS Commissioner CoBunty omment Two Yr T.rm "- -' Cranmer . . Veteran World War II ( ROBERT L. CRANMER For a Progressive Salt Lake County taid Political Adr. by Orand M. Burbidg., 777 South 9th WmI, Salt lake City. 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 IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord-basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE Modern home three bedrooms, utility room, garage and work shop attached. Excellent investment. 8600 So. Redwood road. Third house east of mail box. W. C. Burnett. FOR SALE Overstuff and chair. Good condition, reason-able. Call Bingham 631 --W after 4:00 p.m. SHOES SHOES SHOES FOR WORK - REDWING ,Nl, BUCKHECH " SHOES WORK BOOTS ' FOR DRESS NUNN BUSH .and EDGERTON j ANKLE FASHIONED OXFORDS CANYON SHOE SERVICE HOME OF MODERN SHOE REPAIRING 479 Main Street Bingham Canyon UDM9 Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation schedule Sta-tion wagon leaves Copperfield at a.m.; Highland Boy at 10:15 a.m. Parish bus leaves Lark at 8:20 a.m. and Copperfield at 10:30 a.m. Slimmer school for Bingham from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Binqham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Copperton Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Miss Ada Duhigg of the High-land Boy Community House will be in charge of the worship service on Sunday, August 6th. Highland Boy Community House Sunday church school at 10:00 a.m. An informed Christian is an intelligent Christian. The church school will give you a good rtart. Come. Sunday evening worship at 7 p.m. The vacation church school will present its closing program and those who have been to camps and institute will bring brief reports. Handcrafts from the school will be on display. Stand by your young people in this service. Copperton Community j Methodist Church A special childrens' program will be held at the Copperton ( Community Methodist church at Copjferton on Sunday, August 6, at 10 a.m. Miss Ada Duhigg will be guest speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. - i Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses in Bingham 9 and 10:30 a.m. Also at 6 p.m. Sunday Masses in Copperton- - Each Sunday at 9:00 a.m. Weekday Masses in Bingham Convent at 7:00; church at 8:00. MORLEYS RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP Leaving on Wednesday, July 12, the following Lioas and wiv-es motored to Chicago, III, to attend the 33rd annual conven-tion of the International Asso-ciation of Lions clubs, July 16, 17, 18, 19, 20: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sessions of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of Mor-gan, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Francis of Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Ro- y Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyack of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley. F.nroute they visited Yellow-Ston- e national park. Devil's Tow-er west of Sundance, Wyo., and at Spe.nfish, South Dakota, they attended the Black Hills' Passion Play held there each summer. A day's journey through the Black hills vacationland rewarded the group with much beautiful sce-nery, clear lakes and streams, the Needles highway with gran-ite spires, piercing the very ceil-ing of the sky topped with such spots as "needles eye" and the "cathedral spires"; through tun-nels carved out of granite and around pigtail bridges leading to preparation for the thrill of see- - ing "The Shrine of Democracy" with its white, cameo-lik- e ap-pearance outlined with grey tiranite and green pine. Mt. Rushmore Ls the biggest single ittraction in the Black Hills and . it's inspiring appeal is breath- - I aking. All convention sessions were 1held in the Chicago stadium with , Ihighlights of the entertainment j being a three-hou- r parade down ; Michigan avenue, Texas night, ' honoring President-elec- t II. C. Petry, Jr., of Carrizzo Springs, Texas; Key Members' Breakfast t at the Palmer House, Ladies breakfast followed bv style show j by Marshall Field & Co. at Hotel Stevens; baseball game at Wrig-le- y field, Chicago Cubs vs Bos- - ton Braves; Lions All-St- ar tal-ent show; and International Night Revue, and the Utah-Nebras-breakfast at which all attending Utali Lions and wives were present. The Utah Lions and their wi-ves returned home the following week, except the Morleys who traveled on to Pennsylvania to visit with Mr. Morley 's parents, brother and sister and friends, returning to Bingham Canyon Sunday, July 3Uth. O Uncle Sain Says 4 johN Q '. v-- il",' ; It usually takes a substantial bun dlo of money to start your own busi-ness. So, If you're looking forward to the great day when your name will be up there on a store front or on a shingle, now Is the time to think about the cash you'll need. There Is one sure way to be ready for that time, to take the plunge if you wuul 4o, and that Is by investing regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds. Then at thi end of ten years you'll get back SI for every S3 you invest today. An in vestment of $18.75 in Savings llond. every week will bring you $10,8:8.74 by l!)fi0. Unroll today for the I'ayrol! Savings I'lnn where you work or tin ' Bond-A-Mnnt- h I'lan at your bank. l s !...... |