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Show v FRIDAY, AUGUST! I PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH " jrB - nv.r.rJti'irk of arrangements Were Mrs. Anthon O and Mrs. Earl T CA and Mrs. Ben Guests last week at th l of Mr. and Mrs s W i were Mr. Jacques' brotW family, Dr. and Jacaues Mrs. ci and son Don r,f Hollywood, Cah! N Mr. and Mrs. Funk and Ha ten of Logan visited T with Mr. and Mrs. G"r, 2S Stringham. rest of the summer here. Mrs. MgiePeck fft Sunday for a few weeks Klgoy. Idaho. and sons Tom. Ernest Prigmore Martin and Dan, spent teturdW fiahinf at Daft can aIU Sunday yon near Park City. Clifford Reid re-turned Mr and Mrs. Tuesday evening froir a two weeks' vacation to wuthten Denver, Colo., ana Norm Watte where they visited withV and Mrs. CUflord Mc- Carthy, former Bingham resi-dents. Mrs S W. Jacques entertain-e- Tuesday evening at a dinner given in honor of her husband on his birthday, The presen were Mr. and Mrs S. J. Oran uuist Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson Mi and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Roger Jacques Roger Jacques is spending the summer with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. S. W. Jacques. No 1 Firemen and auxiliary enjoyed a barbecue Monday cy-- I ening at Murray city park Fifty firemen and members of their families were present. In charge LOCAL NOTES VLsitmg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNeely is Mrs McNeely's mother, Mrs. Anna Belnap of Pocatello, Idaho William Porter left Sunday for Invokern, Calif., after a weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O G. Muir. Last Friday luncheon guests of Mrs Bovd J. Nerdin were Mrs. Raymond Daniels of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Irvin L. Miller of Salt Lake City. Barbara Lamb of Logan was a week-en- d guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. String-ha- Mr. and Mrs. George M String-ha-attended a family outing at Liberty park Sunday held in honor of Mrs. Stringham's fath-er, W A. Bodell on his seventy tilth birthday. . Mrs. Ernest Prigmore and son Don returned Tuesday from a ten days' visit with her d tugh ter, Mrs. Neldon Chad wick of Cascade Lockes, Ore. Her grand Uilje Imgljam lullrtin Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. - NATIONAL 6DITORIAI UTAH STATE httft ASSOCIATION Ml jfijCjASSOCIATION JOHN ADAM KK. Editor and Publisher Subsrript ion Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Rates Furnished on Application & W Q.' f$FW 00 (OMMMIS mOUCiO 280MIUI0N W P SffmVXamflOMtS, SCHOOLS, KADIO-AH- D Wy fcr?j 'SSsjf 300,000 JUKEBOXES.' W 41 Bffiffft ftViir mWi 500 MIUJ0tRtcOftps EwtTEDgy 1950 I ..'.jtl PROBATE AND GUARDUs" SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the d trict court or the respective ers for lurther information sl! Estate of John Feraco, De ed. Creditors will present cW with vouchers to the under? ed at the office of Elliott 1 Evans, 323 Utah Oil Salt Lake City. Utah. onTS fore the 25th day uf Novcrr A. D. 1947. Sam Feraco, Executor of ta last Will and Testament oi Job Feraco, Deceased , Date of first publication 14 25, A. D. 1947. ELLIOTT W. EVANS, Attorney for Executor 323 Utah Oil Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Last date ot pub. Aug 15, jjj Spotlighting UTAH I New York Herald Tribune Tells of Utah The Utah Department of Pub-licity and Industrial Develop ment is in receipt of a tear sheet from the Sunday, Julv 20 issue of the New York Herald Tribune which devotes three columns to the Utah story. The article tells of Utah's settlement and growth, the centennial celebration and mentions the state's scenic at-tractions. The circulation of the Herald Tribune runs over a million Coal Supports Utah The July bulletin of the Car-bon County Chamber of Com-merce carries a diagram, which graphically indicates that the payroll of the coal mines of Car-bon. Emery and part of Grand county totals $5,109,75(1 annually. In addition, the bulletin reveals that the total payroll from in-dustry in twenty other Utah counties totals only $4,870,643 The Carbon. Emery and Grand county figures does not include railroad employees, which if tabulated and added to the total would step up the amount con-siderably. Since there is no doubt but what coal mining lends consid-erable to Utah's prosperity, "Ev-ery citizen," says the Carbon Chamber of Commerce bulletin, "Who appreciates the wonders of his home state, and knows it is the best place to live, should get back of coal, burn coal, buy coal and boost coal " Utah Hails New Industry The commercial extraction of fossil resins from Utah coal is now being done successfully by the Combined Metals Reduction Co., al their Baur, Utah plant six miles from Tooele. In other words, the coal dust of Utah coal mines, formerly a waste product, is now being robbed of its resin content for conversion into var-nish and other products. 1000 Boy Scouts Would Return To Utah One of the most interesting Bights seen In Salt Lake City during the week of July 24 was the Centennial Boy Scout camp on the Fort Douglas reservation. Here gathered some 4000 boys, the yuOth of western America and they camped on the identi caj trail over which passed the Mormon pioneers entering Salt Lake valley one hundred years ago to the day. The youths were from 53 coun-cils representing Canada, New Mexico, Maryland, Idaho, Wash Ington, Nevada. Yyoming, Utah, Arizona, New Jersey, Texas, California, Pennsylvania, Wash-ington, D. C, Mexico, Colorado and Montana. The five-da- v en-campment was highlighted by visits of Governor Herbert B. Maw President George Albert Smith, Rev. C. A. Fleming, pre-sident Salt Lake Ministerial as-sociation; Rev. Alvin Luchs, Rt. Rev Arthur W Moulton, Bishop Leonard Clark and Most Rev. Duane (5. Hunt. In addition to taking part in the gigantic centennial parade, they visited the Centennial ex-position grounds and enjoyed numerous other activities in which they participated. As the camp broke up and the boys were preparing to return home, all were of the unanimous opinion that Utah's mountains, deserts, canyons and forests were a marvelous attraction to Boy Scouts, and all looked forward to return and enjoy friendly Utah's hospitality to a greater extent during some future time Gibbons of St. George and stu-dent at the University of Utan, Norman Hibbs and Steve rlal- - sey of Pocatello, Ida. Both young men were students at the Uni- - versity of Idaho and are now, planning to do graduate work Following a tour of the copper mine the young people enjoyeaI swimming at Lagoon. James B McGee left Saturda ' enroute to Osgood, Mo., where he will spend three weeks visit-ing with family and friends. Ac-companying him were Eli and Mike Tomas of Salt Lake City. Saturday evening Eugene Taz- - ' zer and Attelio Azzelio, accom-panied by Bartlev Vietti motor- - ed to Sunset beach where they were guests at a beach party giv-- en by Mary DaZanche and Irma Erm of Sandy Following swim ming the group went dancing Leaving last Thursday to visit a few days at the home of Mi and Mrs. George Piedmont at Casper, Wyo, were Mary Love-rich- , Mr. and Mrs Steve Savich and daughter Mildred of Tooele and Paul Smilanich. The group also visited with other friends there They returned home Sat-urday. Visiting Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Yengich were Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Perelli and family of Murray O HIGHLAND BOY.' Marie Azzelio Among those who attended the parade in Salt Lake City com-memorating the arrival of the pioneers were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yen-gich, John Callen, Mike Ausick. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosovieh, Joe Loverich. Andrew Savich, Steve Smilanich, Mike Loverich, Mrs. Tony Azzelio. Josephine Rottmi, Angelo Fullin. Alfonso Bressan and Attelio Azzelio. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the floats which were the best Salt Lake City has ever had Visiting Sunday at the home of Marie Azzelio were Jesse Jane and Mrs. L. Seely of Mt. Pleas-ant Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kay are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Win tsel. Mrs Kay is the for-- ; mer Wilda Jones of Malad, Ida. Mrs. N. G. Nevers and son Bill were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Gonzales and children visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Toby Sanchez mi Salt Lake City. Norma Nevers spent Monday visiting in Midvale with Mrs. A. E. Ottly and sister, Valeta Nevers Valeta is enjoying her visit very much. Kathryn Boneh and Dorothy Marshall were Sunday visitors at the home of Mary Ellen Whet-sel- . Mi's. N. G. Nevers and son Bill visited Monday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Max Prisby of Union and Mrs A. E. Ottlv of Midvale. Recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka was Mrs. Tyon of Rock Springs, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers and daughter Norma and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetscl and daughter, Mary Ellen, motored through Emigration and Pai ley's canyon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenson of Salt Lake City visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka. Pal Montoya left recently for California. H eis trying to enter the army. Loreneita Archuleta left Sun-day for New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leather-wood- , Alice Ivie, Mary Bryce, Henry Bryce and Rulah Soren-- ! son recently enjoyed swimming at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. N G. Nevers and daughter Norma and Mary Ellen Whetsel visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ottly of Midvale : COPPERFIELD : Valeta Nevers Phone 50SW Mrs Marvin Cowdell and Mrs. Rex Graham were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nich-ols. Mrs Mary Mannos and child-- , ren and Norma Nevers enjoyed the parade in Salt Lake City on Julv 24. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers and son Bill and daughter Norma spent Sunday visiting with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielsen and children, Wayne and Vir-gini- a Lee, were Salt Lake City visitors July 22. Horace Seal visited last Wed-- ' nesday with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Seal of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal and daughters, Beverly and Joy, re turned July 20 from their vaca-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter Marsha are enjoy-ing the week at Yellowstone na-tional park. Mr. and Mrs Earl Bigler visit-- , ed with relatives in Heber Wed-nesday. July Hi. Dr. Vyrle Stauffer arrived July 22 to spend July 24 holiday with his wife, the former Alida Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson of Salt Lake City were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom Blockovich. Mr. and Mrs Dallas Draper left July 20 on a two weeks va-cation at the coast Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplan-al- p and children were Salt Lake City visitors July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nell of Riverton visited Friday evening, Julv 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell. CRASH INJURES ONE Hurled to the pavement when his motorcycle collided with an automobile at the intersection of the Camp Williams and Red-wood roads last Saturday at 5:05 p.m., Clyde Stevenson, 27, But-terfiel- d canyon, suffered two fractures of the left leg. He was taken by the Bingham ambu-lance to Bingham hospital for treatment. Investigating Highway Patrol man C. G. Fogle said Stevenson, going south on Redwood road, collided with an automobile dri-ven by Marilyn Miller, 15, River-ton, when the girl, heading north on Redwood road, made a left turn at the intersection. Miss Miller was cited for failure to yield right of way and for driv-in- g without an operator's license. I: LARK : Beverly Seal. Ph. 901J1 (Too Late for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hammond and daughters, Helen and Patric-ia, and Bobby Maugan, all of South Gate, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huber of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday, July 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler and daughter Antoinette, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson Monday, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Pearson and children, Lonny and Carol, Dor-Oth- Pearson of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pearson and children Vicky, Carol Ann and Jeanette, enjoyed a picnic supper at Butterfield canyon Wednesday, July 23. Clyde Augustson, Grant Fahr-ni- , Tim Giles and Jimmy Mc- Donald represented the Lark Scouts, troop 114 in the parade: held July 23. HUP BUILD QSEjjTJgl AMERICA'S AIR POWER on AIR FORCE DAY, AUGUST 1ST No one today questions the fact that the whole future of the United States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And the new. reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible youiij men an opportunity to take an active part in building Ainerica'i air power ... on the ground as well as in the sky. You may, for example, enlist in the Air Forces lor three years. If you have a specialty which will qualify you, you may also be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay. If you have had Air Forces experience, you may join the Air Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside ui business hours. Or, you may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become eligible for advanced technical training at special Air .National Guard schools. On Air Force Day, make a point of finding out everything about your Air Forces - especially the new Aviation Career Plan described below. Full details can be obtained at your L. S. Arm) Recruiting Station. NOW THE WORLD S GREATEST OPPOKTUNJiT FOR A CAm IN AVIATION Today the Army Air F orces offer high school graduates an unprecedented opportunity U gel the finest aviation schooling on earth -- and select yuur school or course before you enlisl. The AAF Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered beioK. It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qDJ for AAF specialized courses of their own choice. Simply your 1. S. Army Recruiting Station, udv ise the Recruiting Own the kind of aviation training you want and he will provide Jf0 with an application blank and a complete list of av ailable courser When you are selected to attend the course of your ihowe, you enlist in the Army Air Forces for 3, 4 or 5 years. Alter vow basic training period you are guaranteed the education you na selected to make you a specialist in the type of work you nt Get a list of all the schools and courses open to vou uade the AAF Aviation Career Plan at your U. S. Army Kecruiimg I Station. U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE 268 SOUTH STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY REVERENCE . . . And a realization of our deep responsibility to those we serve is a funda-mental part of our ideals. To serve reverently, with dignity and beauty, offer-ing the utmost in consola-tion regardless of creed or purse . . . that is part of the tradition which has guided us through years of service to this com-munity. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 rmm Z0 mm $w cassis hooo ms ago llfyi w mm smi-precio- stoks M Of DIFFtRW HUM A?f THE PRODUCT OF CMTURIE $ QFPRm$$ 273 South Main Street Salt Lake City B1 We know what's best for your Ford because WE KNOW YOUR FORD BEST CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers ' Quality With Economy" BINGHAM CANYON I COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND rm VULCANIZING LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE I jfrry and FAT HURLEY PHONBjL AIT IAKE CITY comio 1 0m" V11 mm jjr fJ www r CefMlf Mil .AvS SAlT LAKE LtAVES 61NCMAM FO 6incmam on Salt lake 00 I 146 t f 140 . - i " 00 n.S r 30 1 nip ' ) , m t'Sp . Hit ' S t m jJCpi- l,i p Inf hi Si. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET I 1 A. & M. CLUB 10 MAIN STREET BEER AND DANCING 'Phone 45 "Best of Service" Bay Ask for Steve or STEVE AMICONE JR. and RAYMOND MARKS Proprietors |
