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Show r PAM RIGHT ! THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1982 I Uncle Sam Says I Representative cities in the United States have taken the initiative in demonstrating- - to the nation what they can do to help In the national emergency. In consequence these cities are now the proud possessors of a brand new V. H. Defense Bond Flag. They found that selling V. S. Defense Bonds Is the one thing everyone can do. They Induced more than 80 per cent of the com-munity's employers to Install the Payroll Savings Plan. Here's a Job everyone can undertake. U. S. Ifouinr Dporfmnf ditions when the river failed to quickly cut a channel through the obstruction. The river cut through the pre-sent slide after being stopped for only a few hours. A survey of the river below the slide by De-partment employees showed no loss of fish from the present in-cidence. partment personnel is offered by the director. Injured or dead game, where-eve- r found, should be reported to the Fish and Game offices or to the warden in the area con-cerned. Chief Warden Golden Peay cites that it is against the law to move, molest, or have in possession any game, whether alive or dead, without permis-sion of the Department. The present loss of deer thru injury has brought numerous calls each day to the Department offices and field men alike. Be-side being against the law, much work and time of Department employees is lost when these calls are answered only to find the animal has been moved since the call came to them. Mr. Peay urges everyone to leave the ani-mal lay and call the Department or a warden as soon as possible. Much good leadership and work is being lost by members of Utah's Wildlife Federations through lack of sponsorship of important projects which are important to conservation as it concerns the whole state. Three such projects receiving much at-tention from the Utah Fish and Game Department are: an active program for betterment of sDorts er relations; youth activity and participation pro-jects; a comprehensive reseeding program. Considerable good work has been, and is, being done by in-dividual wildlife federations ov-er the state on several such pro-jects. There is need for a more comprehensive program by all federations along the lines of the above mentioned projects, ac-cording to Director J. Perry Egan. Assistance and guidance in such work by qualified De- - FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT No apparent damage to fish or wildlife has resulted from the recent extensive snowslide in Provo Canyon. Concern was felt that there might be a consider-able fish loss below the slide area. Such a loss occurred some few years ago under similar con- - CHURCH COUNSELOR TO GIVE LECTURE AT U. J. Reuben Clark Jr., second counselor in the First Presidency Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will present the fourth annual Pi Sigma Alpha lecture Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Union Building, University of Utah. He will speak on "Our Dwind-ling Sovereignty," a discussion of basic principles and objectives of the foreign policy of the Uni-ted States. The public is invited to the lecture, according to Dr. G. Hom-er Durham, head of the univer-sity's Institute of Government. The Pi Sigma Alpha lecture is presented annually by the in-stitute on behalf of Alpha Kappa chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, na-tional political science honorary fraternity. ' . UTAH SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Steady progress in the conservation of Utah's soil and "rater resources was made during 1951. according to Lawrence E. Thor-derso- n of Cleveland, president of the State Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Three new districts including approxi-mately 3,000.000 acres were orgaiized in the state during 1951. This makes a total of 47 districts in Utah which Include 45.11S.000 acres, or 86 per cent of the state's area. ip i& n (ciss PROGRAM MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 12:30 FRI., SAT., FEB. 8 9 SU.f MO., TUE., Feb 10-11-- Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keys THE IRON MAN M&1 CORKY OF fcSiSSil GASOLINE ALLEY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 THURSDAY, FEB. 14 ALL SPANISH TALKING R. c. Gemmell Club Show Esther Fernandez McDonald Carey, in Marta Toren LA MUJER QUE QUIERRE A DOS MYSTERY S!r"-0c7:ooA?""39- !:5 SUBMARINE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. A & M Club FOR SALE Cash deal or terms can be arranged. Call 405. 589J or 45. MIDVALE S2100 cash for 3a room stucco home; Va acre, county location. 5Vi room modern frame on East Center, 2 basement rooms, extra building lot. SVi room full basement brick cn 7 acres. CRAWFORD REALTY. 5558 So. State, Phone Murray S23-- J or Midvale 427. 2t HEBE'SIB COLLAR ... mARAFOLD ...this is why rrrrh,'- ARROW jSBSvDl SPORTS tsls vVs'tf Jl SHIRTS ii are ffie mosf I s t i comfortable 395 up v rX' ill PLAIDS CHECKS SOLIDS I 4 Sj ' f No other sports shirt i " ' ' f II looks so good . . . feels tull& Iff so good... as an Arrow. f T""T7!II I - ' rni.Mj l Because only Arrow is f "if t I ; , Fj'Tiii made with the sensa- - r" T;;i'l j fcX Ml tional seamless t' It' f "' I Arafold collar. Fine, f, 'iu-,,- , Jfl washable fabrics. See gg"WN 'III them today! "''Ssltoglfe Tatft on Arrow sports thiitt indiatt fabric eontmnt. Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store 1 on a o w iniit $ SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 PENNEY ITo1?, MENS (tl WOMENS d1 WORK SHIRT PsAsT ' lift to 16 Jl white, 0 II Blue Chambray Pink Z for " WOMENS (tjTl GIRLS (Jj 1 RAYON SLIPS 1 DRESSES 'M 32 to 40 Size II 6 to 14 Others Jl New Stock Reduced 2.00 " Mens t W Mens and Boys J FLANNEL POJ) FLANNEL ,PU)) SHIRT U PAJAMA U Sanforized f Sanforized W Size 15 to 17 " Boys or Mens A 4 Reduced Reduced W FeinANSdFTGirlS$ tfT, Better iEr dresses Ml ' Pajamas rA Assorted Styles jC Reduced Reduced wTw fl F Girls Winter $ Cl COATS S C0ATS H Gabardine Q U '' Woolens gJJ Reduced Reduced Boys and Mens $ pd REMNANT- S- REDUCED WINTER MENS COATS 10.00 COATS BATH TOWELS 69c Wool or Twill QU MENS SLACKS 5.90 4 Reduced EYELET EMB 98c ' ' "fr ,V l! Tl.10nTGAGE LOANS . y f qeadily; available t .;.";'' at low, .cost . --;; y--i . t i, ' ii in iniiiii.il,- if ir f r pvt - - -- y. ' T--p Helping families to get a home of ' ' j . their own has been our policy for - i i many years. So if it's money you J need to build, buy or ; , : ,. Hv you will find it readily available at -- f First Security Bank. We have a if$ variety of low--cost loan plans all ti at low interest rates and at terms to ;.' fit your budget. Come in and discuss '! your home ownership plans with our ; xi experienced officers. f.C lt u$ shew you now how we can help r yow with a low cost mortgage loan ' , .:2,. ,,K . tiff . . f, fit iv J-- M mmm f&m JtVL, tfMw 1 Wrrmh1 R" IN MIDVALE 2- -room modern home with sleep-ing porch, gas heal, large lot. In good location, $1,000 down. shake, gas heat, nice lot with fruit trees, wall to wallj carpeting in three rooms, in-laid linoleum in kitchen, lots of lawn and shrubs. $8,000. DRIVE IN CAFE, doing a nice: business. $1,000 down. j 3- -room modern home with 1 acre in West Jordan, $6,000. New brick home wilh. full basement, fire place and ranch type porch, just being completed . in , new Midvale ' subdivision. Sewer and gas connected. $11,950, FHA plan.' MCMULLIN REALTY COMPANY PHONE 136-- J Midvale 50 NEW BOOKLET ABOUT WAGES NOW AVAILABLE Employers, unions and the general public alike, may now obtain the wage stabilization booklet "Wages in ; a National Emergency." The pamphlet ex-plains in a simple manner the "why and how" of wage stabili-zation, and gives an example of the exact processes necessary to obtain wage adjustments. Dr. Edward J. Allen, regional chairman of the Wage Stabiliza-tion Board, said that "the publi-cation will prove invaluable in acquainting the public with the wage stabilization program thru its plain explanation of questions uppermost in the minds of em-ployers and employees." There are several ways in which wage adjustments may be made without prior approval from the Wage : Stabilization Board and the booklet explains how these ad-justments may be made. These free booklets will be mailed upon request to individ-uals and organizations, by the Wage Stabilization Board, 458 New Customhouse, Denver, Colo. o 900 persons are expected to at-tend the semi-form- al dinner, which will feature an address by Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, war-time commander of U. S. Forces in China. Local Happenings American Legion auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie Zampos tonight, Friday, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. No. 2 Firemen and. auxiliary held their conjoint dinner Mon-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Arritola, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Susaeta and Mr. and Mrs. " John Susaeta committee mem-bers in charge. A Valentine mo-tif was carried out in table de-corations, the centerpiece being an arrangement of red and white carnations. Following dinner five hundred was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Joseph Timo-thy, Mrs. Evan Miller, LaVeil Timothy and Glenn Hucbner. Mrs. Gordon Jensen won the bingo prize. A good attendance was present. Funeral services for Lauritz Madsen, 79, Fountain Green, who died last Friday at 10 p.m. at his home, were conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Foun-tain Green LDS ward chapel by Bishop Scott Cook. Mr. Madsen was father of Mrs. Ruth Knight "workhorse" auxiliaries, the Keosanqua is called upon to per-form a wide variety of jobs. Ser-ving in the Far East, the ship has been providing target tow-ing services for fleet gunnery training. Such training is part of the navy's program to keep gun crews ready for any emer-gency. Mrs. Ada ' Marks entertained Friday, February 1st, at a lovely birthday party for her daughter, Susan, on her ninth birthday anniversary. Hot dogs, home-made ice cream, birthday cake and punch were enjoyed. After refreshments the group attended the show. Twenty guests were present to wish Susan "Happy Birthday". Reservations for the Univer-sity of Utah's annual Founders Day banquet may be made with the alumni office in the Union Building, Jimmy Hodgson, gen-eral chairman of the event, an-nounced today. The banquet is scheduled Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Union ballroom. More than oi .tungnam canyon, rsuriai was in Fountain. Green cemetery. Preston D. Richards, 70, wide-ly known Salt Lake and Los Angeles attorney and business-man, died last Thursday shortly before 2 p.m. of a heart ailment. He was a brother to Dr. Paul S. Richards, well known physician of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Canyon. Funeral ser-vices were conducted Monday in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, with Adiel F. Stewart, president of Temple - View LDS Stake officiating. In-terment was in Salt Lake City cemetery. , Whether the USS Keosanqua is called upon to tow a target or assist a ship at sea, the ocean going tug and her crew, which includes Larry D., West, store-keeper seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of 92 Main St., Bingham Canyon, can do the job. One of the Navy's Copperion Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. O Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-to- n, 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Week day Masses Convent at 7 a.m.; Bingham church 8 am. Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation Bus leaves Copperfield at 8:15 and 10 a.m.; bus leaves Lower Bingham at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. Station wa-gon will accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 Masses. Novena Services every Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. Spanish devotions every Fri-day night at 7:30 p.m. r BINGHAM PLAYS AT GRANTS V1LLE TONIGHT Tonight, Friday, the Bingham high hoopsters journey to Grants ville where they play the Cow-boys. In their previous encounter this season, the Miners downed the Cowboys in a thriller. Plan to attend. As a result of last Friday's loss to Cyprus, a three way tie, be-tween Bingham, Cyprus, Grants-vill- e, for second place now ex-ists in Jordan division. |