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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANTON, UTAH ; FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 Local Happenings Guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks were Mrs. Marks' mother and step-father, sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kanter, Helen and George, all of MeGill, Nev. WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW This week's book review at the County Library at Midvale will ie given by Mrs. Gwen H. Jor.es. She will present "Yonder" by Margaret Bell Houston. The reviews are given each Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the library auditorium, 80 East Cen-ter St., Midvale. Public invited. On Friday, March 16. Stanley and Allien Russon will review "Bell. Book and Candle", a play by John Van Druten. Eagles Auxiliary Regular meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary was held Wednesday night with Mrs. Lenore Nichols and Mrs. Carrie Doyle as hos-tesses. A short business meeting was held after which bridge was played. New members initiated into the auxiliary that night were Mrs. Beverly Moore, Mrs. Ruth Householder, Mrs. June McLeod and Mrs. Hortense Gra-ham. Lovely refreshments were served to twenty-on- e members, Fort Riley, Kan. Cpl. Onil Velez, son of Mrs. Carlita Rivera of Bingham Canyon, is a mem-- 1 ber of the 1st Infantry Divisions lflth Regiment at Fort Riley. Assigned to the regiment's Com-pany G, lie entered the Army in July 1948 and completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. His wife, Ramonita, lives in Junction City. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes, messages of sympathy and many kindnesses shown during aur re-cent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father, Albert E. Cowdell. Mrs. Allxrt Cowdell and Family. LADIES BOWLING In last Tuesday night's session of the Ommell Club Ladies Bowling league: High game Carol Chestnut, 176. High series Pauline Pan-talon- e, 405, and Mary Johnson 141. This week's top five aver-ages are: Carol Chestnut, Mary Zdunich, Nan Kallen, Mary Johnson and Dorothy Robinett. Teams 2 and 5 are leading the league. Schedule for Tuesday, March 13: Teams 6 and 2 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 3 and 7 on alleys 3 and 4 at 6:30 p.m.; Teams 4 and 5 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams a and 1 on alleys 3 and 4 at 8:00 p.m. June McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pantoja and family of Copperfield are mak-ing their new home in Herriman. LAST AUDUBON TOURS PROGRAM MARCH 12TH "Earthquake Lake" will be the subject of the final program in the current Audubon Screen Tour series. Karl H. Maslowskl of Cincinnati, Ohio, will present the film and lecture. lie will appear Monday, March 12 in the Midvale City Hall auditorium at 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. Earthquake Lake formed by violent earthquakes in the days of John James Audubon, Reel-fo- ot Lake, in the Mississippi Valley, is now a fisherman's and naturalist's paradise. For the first time in motion pictures, colorful and vibrant as Audu-bon's paintings, Mr. Maslowski presents the complete story of this unique and comparatively little-know- n area, teeming with birds, animals, fish and amph-- I ibia. FLYINQ KITES CAN BE DANGEROU3 When forecasted spring winds give Junior the urge to turn kite-pilo- t, make sure he enjoys his fun in safety. Flying kites in a stiff March wind is great sport, but it can be dangerous, too, unless proper precautions are taken," says J. R. Jarvis, Salt Lake division sup-erintendent for Utah Power & Light Co. For your own safety, and for the safety of others, observe these rules: 1. Fly kites in plenty of open space, and never fly kites near electric wires and poles. 2. Don't use metal or wire of any kind on kites. 3. Use only dry cotton string. Never fly your kite with wet string. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity. 4. 4. Never climb poles to re-cover kites. Never try to release entangled kites by throwing stones at them. 5. Never run across streets to get kites into the air. 6. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest power comDanv office. TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: "THE CONQUEST OF FEAR" Station KUTV Channel 2 Saturdays at 1:45 p.m. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. MIDVALE MURRAY Lovely new 3 BR Brick, near Jr. High. lVa baths. 3 BR Brick Rambler. Buy Eq. of $2100, assume bal. Mo. bal. GI at $68 per month. 4Va BK full basement, gas heal. $1500 down Terms. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 So. Slate AM or AM HOME FOR SALE AT 400 MAIN STREET. PHONE 461-- WANTED MEN Women Who are interested In making some extra cash selling Scotch-lit- e Mail box signs that SHINE at NITE Also house numbers Door plates Quick sellers Big profits Ideal for retired persons on pension. Free Sample Outfit. Illuminated Sign Co.. 2942 1st Ave. 6, Minneapolis, Minn. LOST Prescription sun glasses between Andy's Barber Shop and somewhere in Highland Boy. Return to Milka Smilanich or Andy's Barber Shop. Reward. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3281 SOUTH 7495 WEST MAGNA 3:00 TO 8:00 P.M. 1 yr. old 8 rm. red br. home. 3 lg. bd. rms lg. dbl. wardrobe closets, well arranged kit. with many extras, liv. and dining rms. completely carpeted, oversize garage, completely landscaped. Priced to sell. Owner transferred and anxious. KALM AND CO. Realtors 313 E. 9th So. EM Bingham 159 FOR SALE IN MIDVALE 3 year old 2 bedroom home Masonry const., landscaped, fenc-ed yard, fruit trees, garden plot $8500 $100 to $1500 dn., or $7500 cash. 163 So. Holden, Mid., Ut. Phone AM V-- r , rV'Hf ( y x , xw . ; ? OBtff H Play BSindffoJd 1 with your i Etogflcic Sepucatif s , if ' j pjf m .F4tMv f ' Jr V ' 'Z&g ttw '':--- - ': to-- Radios sputter? TV picture shrinks or flutters? Fuses blow? Light bulbs dim? All this probably means inadequate home wiring wires too weak, too few, too small, to carry full, healthy loads of electricity. Call an electrical contractor, and learn how easy it is to have your home wired adequately for modern living. Buy from Your Dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 1 FOUND Man's ring In parking lot at tunnel. Owner may claim at Bulletin office by identifying and paving for this adv. Where do you want to live? How much do you want to invest. You name it we'll find 'it. Let us solve your problem. KALM REALTY 313 East 9rh South Phone EM Marie Miller AM Frances Kelly Bingham 159 Priced To Move Out! THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AND MANY OTHERS: 1 LADIES COAT ! formerly 19.95, NOW 7.95 1 LADIES LEATHER JACKET sn 14.95 (Formerly priced at $35.95) 1 GIRLS COAT 81 formerly 23.95, NOW 4.95 1 GIRLS SNOWSUIT 3.90 1 GIRLS SNOWSUIT S,2:.. 4.95 1 GIRLS SNOWSUIT "Sg-JT- S 6.95 1 GIRLS SNOWSUIT s&t'y 4.95 7 PR SNOWPANTS jsr1.90 1 BOYS SNOWSUIT SS4:..W3.95 5 BOYS WINTER JACKETS 14 OFF 2 MENS BLUE MACKINAWS, fig SIZE 36, formerly 16.50 NOW 379 8 MENS WINTER COATS, Large Sizes I TCC A Only, 44-4- 8 LLOJ X'-- f 1 MENS SPORT COATtlKw 9.95 MENS FELT HATS LESS 1--4 MANY OTHER BARGAINS-ST- OP IN AND SEE US! Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14 uuuyuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuypuuuyuuuLu FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver " MAXE A LIST Of THINGS YOU NO 10H6ER USC OR WANT. THEN TURN THEM INTO CASH WITH AN AP IN THIS NEWSPAPER. CAlt (IS... ! WE'U HEIP YOU WORD YOUR AO i WkrNt Dt ItTiiiy? I ", WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. RHBeVSBiBSSBSBKOetfEi in ,mj mi tn nti ii.j.. V Kt ' - f ' jfo? t' J f -- '- ' - r This an' That Tom Courtney, former Ford-ha- University track ttar, now a private In the Army, will take part in the 1,000-yar- d run in the March 24 Chicago Dally News re-lays , , . Herb Nakken, University of Utah halfback and John Coyne, tackle from Clarion (Pa.) Teacbera have signed contracts with the Los Angeles Rams . . . Jim Ilearn, New York Giants pitcher won the baseball division of the Calvacade of Champions Golf Tournament by posting an 80 In the final round for total of 233 . . . Bob Lemon, who inked his Cleveland Indians pitch-ing contract recently, should pitch his 200th victory d'iring the up-coming season . . . The Women's A.A.U. Track and Field Champion-ships, a tryout for the Melbourne Olymplo Games, will be held In Philadelphia August 17-1- 8, at Franklin Field. The event was scheduled at Franklin Field after Ponca City, Okla., decided against holding the meet . . . J. R. "Red" Weaver, an center at Centre (Ky.), kicked 99 con-secutive extra-poi- nt kicks in 1919 and 1920. SHOTPUT CHAMP . . . Parry O'Brien, representing U. S. Air-forc- e, put 16 pound shot 61 feet 54 inches in New York meet, beating every indoor and outdoor record. Wp)DOES mm. IT pgOc iy hobimu 1 YOU'VE tried cabbage and for cole ilaw, but add some soured cream and caraway seeds to it and you'll have an en-tirely different and delightful com-bination for variety. Chipped beef and lima beans put ogether in a cream aauce with inme hard-cooke- d egg for garnish A'ill give you a quick and easy sup-per dish. You'll always find something in-teresting to do with pancakes! Did you know they could be spread j THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Date Coconut Ring ' I (Makes 2 cakes) li cup melted butter or sub-stitute Mi cup light corn syrup Vt cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons hot water t cup chopped coconut 1 cup chopped fresh dates 1 package yellow cake mix Combine butter, corn syrup, brown sugar and water. Divide equally between 2 ring molds or 2 square pans. Sprinkle with coconut and dates. Prepare cake according to pack-age directions and spoon bat-ter over date-cocon- mixture. Bake in a moderate (350"F.) oven for 30 minutes. Turn out Immediately and serve warm or cold. with small curd cottage cheese and served with . canned sweetened blueberries, thawed frozen peach-es, strawberries or raspberries for a wonderful dessert? Asparagus spears cooked and served hot are nourishing and appetizing when you place a slice of tomato on top and cover that with a slice of processed Amer-ican cheese. Place in the broiler to melt cheese. Blend together peaches and strawberries If you want a nice topping for Ice cream sundaes. Top with some moist sprigs of co-conut, if desired. Veterans of American wars num-bered about 19 million in 1950. or 40 per cent of the adult male popu-lation of the United States. FISH AND GAME HIGEIGHK Any person purchasing a hunt-ing license in Utah for the first time during 1956 will be requir-ed to fill out a questionnaire covering gun handling and safety afield before the license is Issu-ed The new regulation will apply chiefly to resident juveniles re-ceiving either their first game bird or big game license and to first time non-reside- hunting license buyers of all ages. With the old adage "the more water, the better the fishing" in mind, current forecasts for a good fishing year in Utah during 11)56 arc timely in view of an average or better water table over much of the state. Recent watershed measure-ments show a high water table generally existent from Nephi north. Only one critical area, the extreme south eastern portion of the state, is listed as being in dangerously short supply. Parties responsible for the loss of game fish in the Jordan river last November 18 have tenta-tively agreed to replace these lasses in kind, the department of fish and game oreported. ""VPERATION WETBACK" An age-ol- d problem has been called the top operational achievement of the Immigration and Naturalization Service during 1E55. In a report on 1955 activities. Commissioner J. M. Swing said: "Operation Wetback, completed last year, brought effective control of the southwest border for the first time. Continued vigilance and effective use of men and equip-ment has maintained that control" Swing pointed out that the flow , of illegal wetbacks across the United States-Mexica- n border in 1955 was more than 90 per cent less than for 1954. Before Oper-ation Wetback, he said, Border Patrolmen were picking up 3,000 illegal Mexican entries a day. During 1955 this number was re-duced to less than 200 a day. Swing's report stated that when the wetback apprehensions were near the 3,000 r. day figure, many were evading detection, while un-der present tight control practically ali who cross illegally are detected and apprehended. The report also termed a success the new Service detention policy, under which only those aliens like-ly to abscond and those whose re-lease would be Inimical to the na-tional security or public safety are detained. Prior to this new policy, many aliens whose papers were not in or-der were detained. Under the pres-ent policy, most aliens with pure-ly "documentary" difficulties are allowed to proceed to their des- - tination under "parole" or super-vision. After closing of large Service detention facilities, such as Ellis Island, the only sizable groups of aliens detained were illegal Mex-ican entries, who were kept in staR-in-area camps in Texas and Cali-fornia from two to four days prior to their return to Mexico. Detentions for 1955 totaled 110.-55- Including 125.60G Mexicans. In 1854, detentions totaled 386,710 and of that number, 349,730 were Mex-ican nationals, showing effective-ness of Operation Wetback in re-ducing the necessary number of de-tentions on the southwest border. The practice of "paroling" most aliens with documentary troubles to their destination has resulted in less than one per cent violation of parole terms, according to es-timates of the Service. During 1955, the Government realized in excess of $15,000,000 from income and continuing liqui-dations of enerny assets seized during World War II. This amount is several millions more than was received In 1954. In a year-en- d report to Attorney General Brownell, Assistant Attor-ney General Dallas S. Townsend, who heads the Office of Alien Property of the Department of Justice, stated that there had been continued progress In liquidating vested properties, terminating lit-igation and disposing of pending claims, VB MMHN Wtt M MMW m ffiffW 0V |