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Show . D.rp .. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 Uvv IB t..--: I miTui This an That E4dle Sturapf, general manager of Miami's new International League team, was "Executive of the Year" In 1954 with Indian-apolis . . . The closest thing to a no-h- it World Series game came in 1906 when Ed Reulbach, pitching for the Chicago Nationals against the Chicago White Sox, got credit for a one-h-it game which wsi later disputed when the White Sox claimed that the scorekeeper had overlooked one hit In his game tally . . . The game of an foot-ha- ll was Invented by Stephen E. Epler while Epler was coaching at Chester (Neb.) high school la 1934. By 1953 over 39,000 teams were playing the game Epler de-signed for junior colleges, high schools, grammar schools and boys' clubs . . . The Irish are generally credited with Invention of the game of handball, sometime about the 10th Century. The Irish called the game "fives" probably in reference to the Are finger of the band. i FOS BRAVERY ... Jim Pear-sai-l, 26, Boston Red Sox outfield-er, was voted "most courageous athlete of 1953" for his victory ever mental disorder and his fight to become a great player. : local notes: Fire Auxiliary were entertain-ed Monday evening by Mrs. Glen Ilui'bner. Prizes at bridge were won bv Mrs. Boss M. Cushing, first; Mrs. Joe DLspenza, second; Mrs. Theron Hickman, consola-tion, and Mrs. Tommy Prigmore, binpo. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Leonard Bell will be hostess March 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoymack, enroute to their home in Denver, Colo., from a trip to San Fran-cisco, Calif., arrived yesterday (Thursday) to spend ten days with Mrs. Alice Brisk. O - ww - a" h '.y. V-- V 'V 2? '-i- ; - i fx r ? ORANGE QUEEN . . . Janice Johnson, IT, high school girl of Gar-den Grove, Calif., was named California's Orange Queen of 1956 over M other beauties. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ods taken by telephone. MIDVALE MURRAY Lovely new 3 BR Brick, near Jr. High. 1 Vi batha. 3 BR Brick Rambler. Buy Eq. of $2100, assume baL Mo. bal. GI at $68 per month. iS'i BK full basement ju heat $1500 downTerm. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5556 So. Stale AM or AM LOST Prescription sua glasses between Andy's Barber Shop and somewhere In Highland Boy. Return to Milk a Smilanich of Andy's Barber Shop. Reward. FOR SALE R. C. A. Portable Radio and case. Telephone Bingham 437. 3et you THOUGHT" I FOR SALE Coleman oil stove, electric Frigidaire 40-ga- L hot water healer, and TV antenna. Very reasonable. Inquire at 591 Copperfield or phone 495. TV SERIES for Everyone Thl Week: "HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR CHARACTER" Station KUTV Channel 2 Saturdays at l.45 p.m. Where do you ward lo live? How much do you want to inveal. You name if. we'll find It. Lei us solve your problem. KALM REALTY 313 East 9th South Phono EM Marie Miller AM Frances Kelly Bingham 151 PENNEYgj c c . , GIRLS COTTON 3f J DRESSES : llj ; 3T06X 200 J 7 TO 14 3.00 t-- 'J&B OR DACRON ff!l!X!: Man' styles to choose from I TWv d&lT V Womens COTTON AA I I ! DUSTERS iiUU I ferftifel I Cafe CURTAINS A i XTiiirlVf Ham una Cloth .... gj K ifMyPHi a White or Ked V0 I RAYON PANELS HNa --a W ?Sf 81" r 90"' Each ff J v&Mf''tt Earring-Necklac- e &1g 5g?pU White, Pink, PI. Tx. Uw Wl l&SSSW Cannon Bath Towel MJQQ fH JIPliLljfl Size 20 x 40, 2 FOR X 7 LJ F , f ' v-- i ' w-,-.,-, s ' !",Utt"f""'" X'' in T ' 'v,ii!:" ZV?;- - '.".sS IN CITV TRAFFIC where tensions usually mount, J ' , ; '. V ? i4 Chrysler's cat-lik- e flexibility brings a wonderful sense f V' ' ' ' 'V'' ' . ''fwt. of calm. And those admiring glances confirm your ; ' ; . v., , . r, t,iy ,1i.w vw'v 1 Judgment that this is America's biggest fine car buy. ji' iilfc-i.n- - i Mini -- I,- r''i vrirtir r.r L'',. 'J ' I Hi.rfri. ru J -v. THEY'LL THINK YOU PAID 1,000 MORE when you drive the year-ahea- d cart The only cars with which you can compare a Chrysler responds like a mind reader. It does the work for you. Windsor V-- 8 are the other luxury cars . . . because that's Your Chrysler is beautifully balanced between the for- - what the Chrysler Windsor V-- 8 is. But you can own ward thrust of its mighty airplane-typ- e engine and the this car for the cost of a medium-price- d carl And at most powerful brakes in the industry. This car Bows! this price, it simply defies comparison. Yet, if you can afford any car in the medium-price- d Take the way it handles in city traffic. Something quite field, you can afford to step up to a Chrysler Windsor wonderful happens. Instead of feeling tense, you're V-- 8. Compare its year ahead new-ca- r features with the utterly relaxed - thanks to Chrysler's full-tim- e Power other leading cars in its price class. We think you'll agree Steering System and a host of other brand new Chrysler that it looks and acts like a car that costs $1,000 more exclusives. You're handling a big, powerful car that than it does! "PowerStyle" CHRYSLER SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER FOR THE BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS WINS DAYTON A "FLYING MILE" ATI 39.373 m.p.h. VillCidLIC A Chrysler 300-- swept the 1956 NASCAR Speed Trial Championships at Daytona Beach wiih a "Flying Mile" average speed f 139 173 m.p.h. Shocked competition watched as Chrysler barreled Hntll WORLD S RECORD! ss2j ftu-ppin- s 1IMaMMMMua HHMM interest on savings, at First Security Bank in Bingham WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT IN ANY AMOUNT Starting March 1 savings deposits in Bingham's First Security Bank will earn you 2yi interest compounded semi-annuall- y. Interest is paid July 1 and January 1. Each depositor's account insured up to $10,000 by the Fwleral Deposit Insurance Corporation. tint Stvrtty Bank ot Idaho, National AModoHofl ml flnf Seeurry Bank of Utah, National Auodatian WVSfvJjB tint Stvrtty Bank of Jtock Spring, Wyoming Vy ttombon Moral Poposlt Uwiratt Corporation FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS Fishlake, Sevier county, is well known as one of the finest and most productive trout waters in Utah. This reputation has been applied and has grown through more than three quarters of a century. Not so well known is the tran-sition in fishery management practice that has been necessary to maintain this reputation in possess and display visibly a '56 fishing or combination fishing and hunting license. The various type licenses for 1956 are in the same form as last year, except the large identify-ing number on, each has been changed In color for purposes of identification. New this year is a flat big game tag replacing the ball type tag used the past three years. The department said the new tag, to be issued with each com-bination or big game license, will be easier to use and more convenient to carry afield. License fees will remain the same as during the past several years. Under Utah law such fees are set by legislative action. I the face of the increased angling pressure on Fishlake. To a great-er or lesser degree the same story of pressure and management ap-plies to all the state's more hea-vily fished waters. ' In Fishlake's early history, un-der a minimum of fishing activity this water was g. The reproduction from natural spawn was enough to meet the angling take. As angling increased, one of the early hatcheries in Utah was built near the shore of the lake on Twin Creeks. Here eggs were taken from the spawning fish each spring. Nature was improv-ed upon as a far greater percent of the eggs were hatched and young trout returned to the wa-ter than had been the case un-der natural spawning conditions. A multiple of fishing pressure continued through the years, un-til it became necessary to raise the small fish to a larger size if the angler's creel success was to remain high. The number of anglers con-tinues to multiply, until today a majority of fish taken from Fish-lake and other heavily fished waters have been raised to legal or larger size in one of the state's twelve hatcheries before being planted. Fish and game licenses for 1956 will be in the hands of all agents over the state by April 1, the department of fish and game said today. The department reminds sports men that the old license year ends April 15. From that day forward early anglers on waters open to year round fishing must - '2 ' vr' Q WAITS FOR STRIKE . . . Fetcb-logl- y garbed for deep-se- a fish-ing, film actress Maria English shows how to land a big one at San Francisco sport show. |