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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH THE READER'S DATE BOOK Numerous Special Occasions Scheduled for April and May During early spring the months of April and May there will be numerous special days and weeks. Many of them will be promo-tions of benefit to the community's merchants. Others will promote noise abatement, religion and religious holidays, recreation, music, sports, and others of general interest to the home town community. As a roundup of the next months, home towners can look for many of the following: In April last year the National Noise Abatement Council sponsored its 12th annual observance fit Na-tional Noise Abatement Week. The week was highlight--- - v;i ed by a nation-wid- e A -- r, campaign to reduce KAAifJ unnecessary din in streets, factories. SfflSliiT homes and offices. Many communi-rfeMiu-tieS especially the larger ones, have anti-nois- e ordinances and year round campaigns for noise abatement. Here is an opportunity to launch a noise abatement promotion in the home town. The National Noise Abatement Council's address is 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. World Health Day Is World-Wid- e Promotion Another of the promotions the home towners can look forward to is World Health Day, held April 7 last year, and sponsored by the World Health Organization. The objective of the organization and the observance is to stress the obvious health and the attainment cf all peoples of the highest possi-ble level of health. Seventy-fiv- e countries belong to the organization which was founded September 1, 1948. It operates as the directing and coordinating authority on all Inter-national health work. Home Demonstration Week Early Spring Event One of the widest observed weeks In early spring every year is Home Demonstration Week. Last year some 50,000 communities held pro-grams highlighting the role of the home in preserving American Ideals, supporting defense programs on the home front, and sharing their homemaking know-ho- and leader-ship experience with other home-make-rs that all American homes may be stronger. Homemakers clubs are sponsored by the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agri-culture. There are about 57,500 clubs which hold regular meetings to study and to acquire skill in home-makin- g today in the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. In every community where there is a club the week will be observed. It is a promotion which every home town merchant will give his sup-- Ing Month for children as one of the ways to curb juvenile delin-quency. Let's Go Fishing Month Is a pro-motion that could offer many bene-fits for the home town that would take advantage of it. National Music Week Scheduled May 4-- U Since 1924 when the first syn-chronized observance of National Music Week was held, this project to stimulate musical interest and progress has made its way Into more than 4,000 communities -- 11 over the country. In the large ma-jority of these, it has become an annual event, to which people look forward eagerly, and which has a year-roun-d influence for good. The 29th annual observance, to be held May is expected to top all previous records.. It Is effective nse of the oc-casion In the home community which counts during National Muslo Week. Its aim Is to spread more widely the enjoy-ment of music and activity in Its making. Home town schools, P.T.A.'s. churches, music clubs and women's clubs will find Music Week the Ideal; time to plan activities for local, musical talent and telling the story of pleasure through music. Mother's Day Is Sunday, May 1 1 Millions of Americans In every section of the country, millions of men, women and children, will give expressions of love and honor to mother on her day, Sunday, May 11th. Of all the national celebra-tions, Mother's Day Is the one that reaches deep into the hearts of all Americans. It was made official by the 63rd congress In 1914. What Mother's Day can mean to the home town is just what the home town wishes to make it. But it is the one national observance every home town will want to plan for and cele-brate. From the merchants' angle, Mother's Day is of great importance as a promotion of gifts. The wise merchant will begin his advertising campaign well in advance of the observance and offer practical sug-gestions to shoppers looking for a gift for mother. port. Rural Life Sunday Is Scheduled for May 18 Rural Life Sunday Is observed an-nually on 'the fifth Sunday after Easter "to emphasize the meaning cf Christianity in rural life." The vent is closely linked with Roga-tion Days, celebrated for centuries in the Christian Church. Rogation Days were observed first by St. Mamertus, Bishop of Vienna, In Gaul, sometime prior to A.D. 475. It is far more ancient, however. In the earliest days of Egypt, the cere-mony of blessing the land and the seed at the time of planting was widely observed. The first official observance by American churches was In 1929. It is the day of Invoking God's blessing upon the seed, the sower and the soil. Rural Life Sunday is an oppor-tunity for rural and home town churches to exchange services and so promote rural-hom- e town under-standing. May Is Designated Let's Go Fishing Month May is known as Let's Go Fishing Month In home towns In every sec-tion of the country. In late April merchants put out their rods and reel, lines and lures which Ameri-cans can not resist. Fishing attracts millions, old and young, men, wom-en and children. The idea of fishing as a sport to be sponsored on the local level is finding increasing popularity be-cause it fosters health and produc-tive activity linked with enjoyment. And it is finding increasing popu-larity as a means of bringing par-ents and children together in an at-mosphere of clean, uninhibited fun. In many communities local civio and service clubs have sponsored May as Let's Go Fish-- Letters From America Will Help Democracy Last year the Common Council for American Unity sponsored a national Letters From America Week in May. The program was de-signed primarily to focus attention on the value of writing letters to friends and relatives in Europe tell-ing them the truth about the Ameri-can way of life. America's foreign-bor- n and second generation population is a unique weapon in the fight for freedom. No other nation has so many citizens with friends and relatives in other countries. Properly guided, the letters to the "old country" can have a tremendous effect on the at-titude toward America held by the recipients. Perhaps such help can come from the local community. Children's Day Is Growing Promotion In the months ahead, probably June, the home towner can look for a national promotion called Children's Day which is fast grow-ing in popularity. Last year the day was observed on June 9. The day receives special promo-tion efforts from department stores, toy stores, Infant's and children's specialty shops and gift shops, and chain and drugs stores. The day Is a fitting occasion for civic and community gatherings to call attention to the basic educa-tional, health, recreational and wel-fare needs of children and to dis-cuss better ways of meeting these needs on a community level. Also, it Is an appropriate opportunity for parents and those others who love children to evidence their love in tangible ways. Gradually, Childrens' Day is be-coming second only to Christmas as an occasion on which to give chil-dren gifts. aft mv umAw. vta. KOREA ... Army tank blasta the enemy as war goes on. LIMBERS UP ... In St. Peters-burg, Fla., Mickey Mantle, con-tender for the centerfleld post vacated by Yankee Joe Dl Magglo goes through limbering up exer-cises at the New York camp. He is confident he can bold his own In the rivalry for the spot. By INEZ GERHARD WHEN THE 1052 big league season officially opens, the first ball thrown out in opening games at many ball parks will In-clude a message from Doris Day. Now busy portraying the wife ol famous pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander in Warner Bros.' "Alex-ander, the Big Leaguer," Miss Day has autographed a number of base-balls for the big leaguers working In ORIS DAY , the picture. The players will turn them over for hurling by President Truman, governors, etc., who tradi-tionally throw the season's first pitch. Benlta Colman, very proud of the six small pieces of adhesive tape that commemorate her six dona-tions of blood to the American Red Cross, admits that she was pretty scared before she kept her first ap-pointment. But she had arranged to go with five friends; later she learned that they were all scared but wouldn't admit it. Since then she's staged repeat performances. This year the 150th anniversary of Victor Hugo's birth is celebrated with two films of "Les Miserables.' Lus Film's is Italian-mad- e, in Eng-lish, starring Glno Cervl and Valen-Un-a Cortesa. 20th Century-Fo- x will also make one. Ted Granik, founder-moderat- ol NBTs "American Forum of the Air", has another keen Interest, "Youth Wants to Know," Sundays on NBT. It is built around topical questioning of a top figure in na-tional life by a group of high school and parochial school boys and girls. Noted guests frequently squirm while trying to answer their pointed, intelligent questions. Lovely Lucy Knoch, seen with Red Skelton on his TV program, has a strange hobby; when not playing foil for his gags she is. a carpenter; makes most of her own furniture. She also designs the jewelry she wears on the show. Julie Bennett, heard on NBCi "Life Can Be Beautiful", makes money from her hobby dialects ol all kinds. Radio producers call for Julie whenever a difficult or rare accent ig needed, and she never fails to deliver. Asked to explain how she does it, she says she thinks it is because she studies accents carefully, and maybe her keen musical ear helps. Come the first week In May, pro-ducer Edward Wolf is giving a sixth anniversary "Break the Bank" party in honor of Bert Parks and Bud Collyer. In 1946, soon after the show took to the air, Collyer sold Wolf on giving Parks, Just out ol the army, a chance; he has been the star of the Sunday night CBS-T- V show ever since. When Parks was offered the emcee chores on the daily morning ABC version of the program, he, in turn, sold Wolf on the idea of giving it to Bud; now both are top quizmasters. Addie Richton and Lyn Stone, au-thors of the daily CBS -- adio serial "Hilltop House," thJ- -' life is being made too simple for our children today, because parents te f-- - the things that they did not have in childhood. Ringmaster Jack Sterling, Jingle the Clown, and four animal stars of the spectacular Sealtest Big Top TV show are stepping out of the big ring to appear on the gayest circus glass imaginable. They'll appear all through Lent. The great fashion houses of Great Britain will be used as background for the new Technicolor film, "Fan-far- e for Fig Leaves," to be made by J. Arthur Rank Organization, a is a dramatic story of three women whose lives are Intertwined with the changing fashions from the 30's to the present day. Compton Bennett, who made "The Seventh Veil," will direct it ODDS AND ENDS . . . "The Lot-tery," presented by Fireside Thea-tre during its summer series of live productions, has won a special Brotherhood Week award from the national conference of Christians and Jews for its message of toler-ance and good will . . . CBS is said to be dickering with the Fanny Brice estate for the rights to the late comedienne's "Baby Snooks" program; if the deal jells, "Snooks" will be back . . . Mary Sinclair, one of television's leading actresses, has been signed by Paramount. "--VM ft t 1 V II I K H - ft t U-v- n fj ) v JCV 'iL. J it ' , V 'if 1 H3 i - TOO TOUGH FOR MASKED RAIDERS . . . Howard Prevatte, 30, North Carolina farmer, stands at door of his borne In Cumberland county holding rifle with which he fought off attempt by masked raiders to seize him. When shots from the rifle drove off the raiders, Prevatte took his family to a neighbor's house. With him, holding the fort, are James, Jr., Mrs. Prevatte, baby Shirley, and Bobby. Recently the F.B.I, arrested 10 men suspected of flogging a man and woman In North Carolina. HUOUSEHOLD Cocktail Spread For a quick cocktail spread, mix grated yellow cheese w;th a little chili sauce and finely grated onion; serve on small rounds of Melba toast or crackers. Easy Access Construct some narrow shelves between the wide shelves in your linen closet, and use these for easy access to small items such as hand towels, pillow cases and wash cloths. Ice Trays To re-fi- ll ice trays without spill-ing water in the refrigerator, re-place the empty trays in the freez-ing unit, pull out just far enough to re-fi- ll from a long spouted tea-pot or kettle. Cleaning: Paste Make a paste of baking soda and water to use for cleaning metal hardware in kitchen and bath. Rinse off with clear water and wipe with a dry cloth. Dish Mop You can use hotter water and do a faster cleaning job on dishes with a dish mop. It saves your hands and nails, too. . ThiL Mayonnaise Thin mayonnaise with leftover juice from sweet pickles and serve with a salad of tuna fish or sal-mon. r- - w. jMaAZ. ' 1 J -Jf. I FACES TRAIL ... In Poitiers. France, Marie ' Besnard, 56, a widow, whose trial In the arsenlo deaths of 11 acquaintances and members of her family comes up soon, Is pictured after a prelim-inary trial In which she was found guilty of forgery of some family papers. Tt - - Tswri wmssiiinT mimriMmiammmmiwmmm minrntrnmrnwrnrnnmammmmmmmi WOULD-B- E ASSASSIN ... An unusual photograph shows the scene at a Teheran graveside minutes before the shooting-- of Dr. Hussein Fatlml, Prime Minister Mossadegh's right band man. Fatlml was making a speech at grave of assassinated newspaper man, Mamad Massud. In this picture, the would-b- e assassin Is shown (arrow) putting his hand under his coat for the revolver which a few seconds later he fired. Fatlml was seriously wounded and was taken to a hospital. Classified Department FOR Bala: General (tore, newly in fast (rowing town. H. D. Abbott, Mesqulte, Nevada MISCELLANEOUS SONOS and Lyrics wanted by ASCAP and BMI Publisher! Agent. Submit for free exam., 0TH CENTURY MUSIC AGENCY, 478 Santa Clara At., Oak-lan- d. Calif. SERVICES OFFERED STOVE REPAIR Repair parts for all make (tovei, range, heaters, furnacea. Write for Erlcea, give make and model. Omihi. Co.. 18U4 Daatlaa. Omaha, Nebr. WANTED TO BDY I WANTED Scrap Iron, Steel and Cast Also 8urplua Items MONSEY IRON & METAL CO. TIKI g. Srd Wtil Salt take City. IJtaa Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! mimn inn in i iiiii C symptomatic W BELIEF WNU W 12 52 Brighter Teeth Amazing results prored by independent scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for a brighter smile . .. try Caloi yourself 1 A Drodnrt of Mritsn s nnnnrm Stops Laxatives regains youthful regularity Tor thirty years, t took so many kinds of pills and laxatives to re-lieve constipation. Since I started eating ali-br- as every day, those troubles are over," says busy Bethany, Mo., woman. If you, too, suffer from Irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try toasty all-bra- n. It's helped thousands to regain youthful regularity. Rich In Iron, high In cereal protein, provides essential B and T vita-mins. Not habit-formin- g. It's the , only type ready-to-e- at cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. Eat V cup every day; drink plenty of liquids. If you're not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich., and get DOUBLI YOUt MONET BACK I 'A 3 h jf V "THE OLD MAN" ... In Detroit, sinister dealer In narcotics and kingpin of U.S. heroin racket, Guiseppe Catalanotte, 51, known as "Cockeyed Joe" and the "Old Man," was arrested by federal offi-cials and Detroit police narcotic agents recently after a long hunt for the ringleader. ftgiyeBwwwaifiii wi'jb pirwwwwww wtyw- , 'ill! - --rifv I i !i' ill vy -- M y&' UNWILLING CAPTIVE . . . Three poUce officers haul struggling Dime-tri- o Rio, 28, Into the E. 5th street station house In New York City. He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, driving while Intoxicated, third degree assault and driving without a license. The car he was driving reportedly hit a fire hydrant at 3rd avenue and 12th street, then struck a pedestrian and sped from the scene. Radio patrolmen caught up with the speeding car a little later. , I ' Wis ' GENERAL NAMED . . . Brig. Gen. Frank Howley, former military governor and U.S. commandant In Berlin, has been appointed vice chancellor for university develop-ment at New York University. He was graduated from NTU In 1925. i (rasn IwJM ; SAYS HE SHOT MOTHER ... In San Antonio, a four-year-o- ld boy,' found abandoned In a nursery, said his father bad placed a gun in his hand and Induced him to shoot his mother. Police arc trying to determine If story is true- - "OH GOD WHO IS IN HEAVEN" ... The famUy of P.F.C. Warren McConnell, 19, who was courtmartialed in Korea and sentenced for 10 years because he slept on guard duty, prays on the lawn In AHoway, N.J., as Dorsey McConnell, the boy's father, holds a Bible In his hand. A letter from the soldier told of being on constant duty for 72 hours without sleep before falling asleep on his post. The first his mother knew of the Incident was In a letter from the adjutant general In Washington. |