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Show ... PAGE SIX - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952 fc .v. . THE AClOtl . - ' (the Actor) Sutton, America's-moat-wante-bank robber, waa captured in Brooklyn recently after evading offlcerr by dta-- U.S. Needs Civil Defense GETTING A BOMBED COMMUNITY ON ITS FEET TAKES ORGANIZATION (Thit it the Uui of a itritt of orticUt on civil defense, hated M M booklet "This It Civil Detente" (refuted by the Federcl Civil Defenu Admimumiion. It may to obtained from the Sptrmltndml of Docnmentt, Government Printing Ofic; Wuhinoton, D, Cv for ten centt.) By MILLARD CALDWELL Federal Civil Defense Administrator Getting a stricken city back into working: order as i soon as possible by restoring damaged facilities and I clearing away debris is the job of the Engineering Service. Under their regular supervisors, but with civil defense direction, men employed by public works and utility departments or contracting firms, would do the same kind of work in the event of .enemy attack. Men would be needed who can operate special equipment, such as cranes, bulldozers, dump trucks and welding machines, and volun-teers in the labor force that would help clean away wreckage and open the streets to traffic Help would be recruited from equipment and material dealers, labor unions, engineering schools, and other groups which have skilled work-men, tools, and material. The Rescue Service Rescue work is mainly an engineering Job and requires some basic knowledge of shoring, rigging, and building construc-tion. Hence, its personnel will be drawn from the building trades and similar occupations. Untrained rescue workers often make a bad situation worse by causing additional damage, creat-ing more casualties, or becoming casualties themselves. Rescue teams will have their own specially equipped rescue ve-hicles, and will be made up of eight men each. Three teams, working shifts to provide around-the-cloc- k operation, will be assigned to each rescue vehicle, and will be known as a rescue squad. Ability and willingness to work as a team under emergency conditions, and strength and stam-ina to perform that work, are the requirements for the good rescue worker. Skilled drivers are needed for the Transportation Service. In case of enemy attack, people and equipment would have to be moved carefully and rapidly: the injured to hospitals, emergency food and . medical supplies to the stricken area. Women can be very useful in these operations, and many of them acted as drivers for the mili-tary and Red Cross in the last war. The Transportation Service will teach people to drive in or-ganised fleets under emergency condition, and give them in-structions in simple repair and maintenance work if necessary. Assembly points will be set np and a mission will be aasigned to every volunteer and every official vehicle. Persons skilled in rail, air, or water transportation are also needed and should contact their local civil defense transportation service. Will Need Volunteers Your local civil defense head-quarters will need many volunteers for staff work. No matter what job you undertake, it will be vital to your organization. You are just as important in a email job as in a big job. It is not necessary to have any technical knowledge. By volun-teering for staff work you may give some one with technical skill the opportunity to serve where ha is most needed. All the civil defense services you have been reading about are for the purpose of protecting lives and property in the United States. Every one in every community is fitted for some job in civil defense. Select one or more for which you are best qualified and volunteer NOW. 4 iiiBiim in '"n--"' PLAN "CRUSADE TO VICTORY!" CAMPAIGN Utah's lpubllton Notional Committeeman and Cammittuewoman, George T. Han-sen and Mrs. Ivy Baker Prle.l, with membert of the "C'U.ade to Victory!" ixetu-liv- e Committee. In the rear row are W. i. O'Connor, Dllworth I. Woolloy ana Kendall N. Mabey. This group, representing the Utah Republican finance Commi-ttee, li organizing the lund-rald- program among all Counties In the Stale, to culminate at a Republican Dinner-Rall-y to be held at the Rainbow Rnndeu in Salt lake City on May 72, with U. S. Senator Everett M. Dlrkien .I and Robert A. Vegelor, former prlioner of the Hungarian Communist, at principal speakers. - rrr 7 MOST PRAYERS are petitions God' j help. Christian faith teachei that no prayer goes un-answered. However, that does not mean that God can be commanded to do ust what the petitioner asks. In prayer we present God with a difficulty. But we may not pre-sume to dictate how He will solve the difficulty. When the wine ran short at the marriage feast at Cana, the Moth-er of Christ turned to Him, saying: "They have no wine." Her state-ment was an implicit prayer for His assistance. Mary did not know how her Son would solve the prob-lem. Nor did she presume to make any suggestions. She merely made known a need. Her obvious con-fidence that Christ would respond to the need made her prayer a sublime act of faith that the Savior could not Ignore. Most Christians have a great deal to learn about prayer. Often In times of some urgent need, we expect God to intervene at once. We tend to become impatient when nothing seems to happen. Worse still, we may let our disappoint-ment and discouragement turn Into spiritual weariness, not to say de-spair. Prayer must not become a with God. We cannot dictate to God how or when He shall an-swer us. We cannot be sure that the thing we ask for is as good and right as we think It Is. We can never have God's knowledge of what would result from heeding some particular mundane or tem-poral plea. mam By LYN CONNELLY A DEAL IS COOKING between screen star Lee Bowman and ABC for a radio series In which Lee would interview celebrities ar-riving and departing at various airports . . , The Associated Press is reportedly getting ready for a plunge into the TV newsreel field . . . The other wire services are al-ready in the swim , , . Joan Craw-ford is considering a taped air series for NBC . . . Phil Harris is talking TV these days, too . : . He wants to get in cautiously, though, by guesting on various shows for the first year "to get the feel." Scores of Hollywood movie, radio and TV stars are throwing their weight and money into the cam-paign to nominate Eisenhower. PLATTER CHATTER . CAPITOL: Dean Martin comes up with a sentimental waxing of that old favorite, "When You're Smiling" . . . Back has "All I Have to Give You" . . . Helen O'Connell follows her click In "Slow Poke" with "There's Been a Change in Me" backed by "Stingy" . . . About 10 years ago a beautiful hill-billy ballad called "When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again" came out . . . Recently Tex Hitter re-vived it in company with Lei Bax-ter . . . The disc should splash again . . . "As Long as the River Flows On" is on the flip .. . Bay Anthony's latest is "For Dancers Only" and "I Hear a Rhapsody," another oldie with schmaltz. In kiddie records, Capitol has some fine ones In a Hopalong Cas-sld-y series, starring natch Wi-lliam Boyd . . . There are "The Story of Topper", . "Hoppy's Happy Birthday", which he does with "California and "Lucky" ... and many other selections . . . Then Baby Snooka carries on her good work In teaching the small fry manners the easy way, with a little comedy, a little song and a few serious moments . . . Best are "Table Manners" backed by "Truthfulness," "Crossing Streets" with "Kindness to Animals" on the reverse, and "Cleanliness" backed by "Good and Bad." COLUMBIA: Sammy Kaye'a latest is a lovely new ballad, "My backed by "You Know You Belong to Somebody Else." The scholarship will be award-ed annually to a woman music student of exceptional promise. Featured in the concert will be Norene Rogers,, and Mrs t Young, pianists; Mrs. Geraldnee Thompson Mariani, soprano; Marilyn Felt, violinist, and Gladys Gladstone, Norma Lee Madsen, Miss Felt, Mrs. Sally Peck Smith and Norma McLeod, members of a piano quintet with strings. Conaert tickets are being sold at the Universitp music depart-ment and by members of the sorority. o . sororiity, said the group would present a concert in the Union building April 11 at 8:15 p.m. to raise funds for the scholarship. MUSICAL 'SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED AT U. OF U. Members of a national music sorority's chapter at the Univer-sity of Utah this year will es-tablish a scholarship in memory of Mrs. Emma Lucy Gates Bowen famed soprano of opera's golden age who died last year. Mrs. Deon Jacobson Young, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, the BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Copperton are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a daughter Tuesday, April 1st, at Cottonwood maternity hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draper of Bingham announce the arrival of a daughter at St. Mark's hos-pital, Salt Lake City, on April 3. The mother will be remem-bered as the former Rose Arko.- - Bingham Ward Relief Society Work day at Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held Tues-day, April 8, commencing at 10 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Alta Booth, Mrs. MaRee Nelson and Mrs. Amy Johnson. - Besides pillows, pictures and nylon flowers, work will begin on chenile and wood fiber flow-ers. Refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Indra Barney, Mrs. Daisy Peterson and Mrs. Cora Ross. All members are cordially in-vited to attend. Please bring pliers and scissors. and try to be' there early. One fifth of an ounce of fual oil in a General Motors Diesel locomotive will haul one ton of freight one mile. PRINCESS THEATRE TUES. APRIL 0 SNEAK PREVIEW AT 9'PJL CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er bosis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE 1 home, 65 Railroad Ave.; Duplex at 224 Main Siw also garage next to No. 2 Fir Station. Inquire 1193 West 21st South, Phona FOR SALE Modern home, 40 Freeman, with land reasonably priced. Phona 136-- J. Alfred Goff. FOR SALE 1929 Model A Ford in running condition. For. infor-mation call 175-- J. MIDVALE AREA S's rm. brick bungalow with 3Vi acres and room for 2.000 chickens, brooders, etc. $13,500 5 rm. carpeted home with tile bath, sprinkling system. 3Va rm. modern frame, gas siove, refrigerator, gas heat, $5,500. 2 lovely farms, 86 acres and 252 acres, both have 6 rm. brick, homes, equipment and stock. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South State v Murray 523-- J Midvale: 645-- 392-- 218-- EASTE-R-April 13th SELECT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COATS LADIES DRESSES BLOUSES CHILDREN'S DRESSES WHITE CONFIRMATION DRESSES H..A.N.D.. BAGS ARTIFICIAL i FLOWER CORSAGES EASTER BASKETS 25C TO $1.90 Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store I: finance' your --(pSgJ fev C; next' carthif):jff-- There are many reasons why you'll like the "Timeway" plan of car financing. Among them are fast and friendly service, easy budget terms and the fact that a great many dealers are happy to offer you "Timeway" - financing for both new and used cars. It will pay you to ask for "Timeway" at your dealers ... or at your i I near-b- y First Security Bank. "One Stop" Timeway Auto Loans CTSfiniiflnVj I Your Auto Dealer can moke the Timeway UUV!UEMJU I Loans complete right at his off ic - If s rjjorin osy, convenient and saves you money. UtJli3 7 Trm comply with Federal Government fli iini'l regulations. One third down and 18 Ml MM liL' months to repay. JfOLC'iiEj' 'Jee a 3 Tlm-w- ay Financing helps you build valu- - a',' DOn't credit. L.....Xk V JJ "The Friendly Bank" MOeNMIirimirilNi 'MWrOiPII,rMCpotii FLOWERS I EXPRESS VOUU SENTIMENTS WITH BEAUTY AND DIGNITY FREE DELIVERY 2 TIMES DAILY TO ANY POINT IN SALT LAKE COUNTY. CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED LEON BROWNFLORAL CO. 4-55- 44 o Mrs. Hazel Mills returned last Friday from a two weeks' vaca-tion to Torrance, Calif., where she visited with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Fern W. Pett. o And the Prophet knew that in all their giving, The sisters themselves, would also be receiving; For no one can do the will of the Father, But know of this work and who is the author. Down thru' the years to the stri.'"'- - of today, Relief Society points to Christ, who showed Us the way. Though the world outside, Is in trouble and doubt, Discouraged by Satan who is ever about, A haven of peace in our hearts can spring Inspired by the- - Gospel and the hope that it brings. Thanks be to God, the Father above, our Thanks be to Jesus and His re-deeming love. The above original poem ut the founding of the L D S Relief Society in 1M2 was writ-ten by Mrs. Reid, president of the Bingham ward Relief Society. LINES ON RELIEF SOCIETY by Blanche K. Reid It was the 17th of March in 1842 That the Prophet Joseph, inspir-ed and true, Called the faithful sisters to a meeting; And when they were assembled, After a warm and friendly greet-ing. He turned to them the keys And told them what they could do, When he organized the Relief Society In the city of Nauvoo. To ease the suffering, and there was so much, For nothing can soothe like a woman's touch; To offer sympathy to those in sorrow And renew their faith in a bright tomorrow; To aid in any kind of need, Bring help and succor at record speed; These and many more such tasks, Compassionate service, joy that lasts. - |