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Show ' FRIDAY, AUGUST i PACK FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH z--- here. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'B' utyt? Imgljam fiuUrtin Issued Every Friday ai 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. LH o ' NATIONAL EDITORIAL-UIA- M' SM toVASSOCLATION jj JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, p&t year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Kates Furnished on Application M Mrs. Chirrick and Mrs Hhltrtafc arc oldtime schoolmates ne4B (They were both from2tSB James R. Bingham of Hi IB! La., is visiting here With Mr. and Aliv. KffrSK Mr. Bingham ,xp,cts m"5f join him hen Joan Murano. daughter I and Mrs. J. L Murano' 9 ed her ninth birthdav Ti, July 3i with a ,.,-;,- ; zm Butterfield canvori A M roast and game; wer ""Wi by 25 children Mrs. Virgil Hutchina M Monday visiting ... nh n.., er.Mrs. Lloyd I:.rlcin JS thom for a week's visit Nous club members wS entertained the eveninol lulv 30 at thi- home ot Mrs. wn ham Ablett of Copperton. Mrs. Lenore Andreason was an invit-ee Prizes at cards were I guest. Mrs. Hyman Smernott. won by and Mrs. W Mrs. Veil Peterson C. Carter. Enioying an outing at Sara-toga last Thursday evening were Mrs W. C. Carter and Children, Edward Gaythwaite and Ronnie Boren. Virginia Chipian recently re-turned from a two months vaca-tion with friends in Jerome, da Bridge club were guests las Friday evening at the home ot Mrs. "Harold W. Nielsen. Prizes were won by Mrs. 0. J. Graham, Mrs John J. Creedon and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel. Delicious re-freshments were served. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Caul-fiel- d ' J. D. Caulfield and Pat O'Brien recently returned from a ten days' vacation at Butte Mont., and Yellowstone national 'Planning to attend the Utah state firemen's convention at Richfield Friday and Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cree-don, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rager, Mr. and Mrs Bovd J. Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cashing, Mr and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson, Mr. and li Eugene Jenkins, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Householder, Mr. and Mrs Ben MeAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin SchultZ, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robinson, Cyrus An-- ' derson and Irvin Stillman. Mrs. Gladys Heading of Oak-land, Calif., visited Wednesday and Thursday of last week with LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris were hosts Sunday at a break-- , fast for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler of Salt Lake City, Mis. J. B. Myers of Erie, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oswald. Enjoying a weiner roast and slumber party Monday evening were Catherine Chipian, Darlene and Maurine Moffitt, Connie Stillman, Wilma Dimas. Barbara Ball and Barbara Mills. Mrs. Frank Rino and children and Mrs. Ross Pino and children returned Sunday from a week's visit with Mrs. Julius Bernard! of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone and daughter Susan of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid. Russell Gust is visiting this w eek in McGill, Nev. Mrs. Wilbur C. Thomas and children left Saturday for Oak-- I land, Calif., to visit several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. James Abplan- - alp and family are visiting this week at Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Car-- l ter and children, Michael and Donald, recently returned from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Verland Nelson of Roosevelt. Glenda Nelson returned with BIRD ISLANDS eftUTAH fjfffmfmk NAT ISLAND. ON GREAT SALT LAKE, IN THE WTmjd SOUrHWtST PART Of THf IAKF COVfP, ON1Y IS W L. F ?4ACRtS. BUT IS THf HOMf OF ONI Of IHt 1 I I gJEP lAftOf ST COLONICS OF THf OW AT WHIM PI KAN, A DIMINISHING '.PlOf'- - TlUMblM)', lTsV SOMETIMES FLY AS MUCH AS IOO MILES V 4M I 1 I T T J IBhHp' flLflLLLH tl MBteefca BIRD ISLAND, ON UTAH LAKE IS A LOW FLAT ISLAND WHOSE SIZE VARIES WITH THE LEVEL Of THE LAKE. THIS ROCKY ROOKERV IS THE GOAL OF ORNITHOLOGICAL FIELD TRIPS FROM THE B.Y. UNIVERSITY. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS VISIT THE ISLAND TO STUOY THE NESTING HABITS OF THE GULLS, TERNS. AND OTHER WATER FOWL WHICH INCUBATE ON THIS ROCKY STRIP OF LAND. MANY A STAID PROFESSOR AND LADY HAVE LOST THElR. OiQNiTY AND GRACE BECAUSE OF THE INDISCRIMINATE BOMBARDMENT OF THE fxciTEO birds, and have unceremoniously souoht refuge under A NEWSPAPER, OR, ItYERTED PAPER, BAG. son and son, Paul and daughter Tuesday to 9 Vivian, spent LMr. and" Mrs. N. G Never and son, Billy and daugh er . NorWmia- , lliam visited with Mrs Marve and family of ice jnd in Helper with Mr and Mr, BUI Jones and Mr. and Mrs John Rudman of Schofield. M.s. No ers remained for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. int latter part of the week is to bt spent camping and tushing ai Schofield dam. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad HolmM and family of Payson and John Holmes of Eureka spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Har-vey Halverson. . Mrs. Elma Thomas of Bmg- - ham was a luncheon guest oi Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood rnura- - tin v Mr and Mrs. Allied Gonzales and Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers spent Fridav evening at La-goon. They attended the draw-- : ing of the lucky ticket tor the Ballard Nash the same evening, Mrs. John Anderson and son John and Mrs. Elma Thomas at-tended "Promised Valley" at the University of Utah stadium Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Snoop of Tremonton spent Sunday and Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka. Lawrence Tierney's Big Prob-- I lcm." Movie star tierney's real life troubles traced to occupa-- , tional hazard of being a film "Tough Guy!'' You can read this stirring commentary plus many other dramatic features in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. o I COPPERFIELD I Valeta Nevers Phone 505W Billy Nevers, Norma Never and Mary Ellen Whetael spent Mondav visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Ottley of Midvale. Valeta Nevers returned with them after a very enjoyable two week visit. Later they all visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Prisby of Union. The Ladies Ariadnie club of Bingham met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mike Bapis. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Delmers of Las Vegas, Nov., spent Sun-day visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halver-- Spotlighting UTAH Would Perpetuate Centennial Events Pleased with the BUCCCM of the Utah Centennial program of ev-ents, Cov. Herbert B. Maw will name a committee ot leaders in drama, art, music and athletics to study feasibility of perpetuat-ing natioiial-inte- i est events in the state ol Utah. The commit-tee will 'be asked to make rec-ommendations to the state lege lature, and should that body find it convenient to set up a revolv-ing fund to pay the initial costs, the annual program could be self sustaining, Gov. Maw point-ed out. In the meantime, the fame of the success of the Utah Centen-nial has reached California and Rodney C, Richardson, coordin-ator of California Centennial at-- ! lairs accompanied by Sen. Fred Wrybiet, chairman Ol the Calif-ornia Legislature Centennial com-mittee have arrived in Salt Lake City to confer with Utah cen-- j tennia) officials and learn how Utah put over a success! ul cen tennia! "Lack of commercialism is one of the outstanding features of the Utah Centennial", Mr. Rich- - unison commented. "It has been a true historical celebration." The California centennial cele-bration will last three years and be planned in three phases: gold discovery, 1048, gold rush, 1949, and the 100th anniversary of statehood, 1950 Utah Sugar Industry Bright An expenditure of $4,000,000 within the next three years for improvement and enlargement of plant facilities is announced by the Utah-Idah- Sugar company. In 194(i sugar beet growers ser-ved by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company were paid $16,800,000 by that concern for their pro- - Vacationists Favor Far West A recent survey reveals that the average American tourist shows a distinct preference for the Far West. Forty-thre- e per cent of those surveyed professed a choice for the Intermountain west and Pacific coast areas, while 28 per cent favored the northwest, 18 per cent Florida and the Gulf coast, 11 per cent the North Central states and 8 per cent the Appalachian high-lands. Some of the above respon- - dents had two choices. The vacationists also had a preference to accommodations. Forty-seve- n per cent favored ho- - tels, 39 per cent motor courts, 14 per cent tourist homes. duct and in addition growers re-- - ceived $3,500,000 from the ernment. Utah Raises Good Tobacco Proof that Utah soil and cli-mate is conductive to the pro-- i duction of tobacco can be seen in the backyard of L. L. Jewell, 639 Cheyenne St., Salt Lake City who has 300 large, healthy to-bacco plants ready for harvest-ing and processing. Mr. Jewell is in a dither how-ever, there are no facilities in the west for processing tobacco, and the crop is too small to bo-- i tlu r sending south. Mr. Jewell, a former Kentucky tobacco raiser, planted the crop to prove to his Utah friends that Utah soil and climate will raise better tobacco than even Ken-- I tucky. "There are no tobacco-- i eating insects here", he pointed out, "as we have in the south." Escalante Sign Intrigues Tourists A Utah historical marker lo-cated on highway U.S. 40 east of Jensen near the Utah-Colorad- o line, points out that the first party of white men to enter Utah-- - Father Escalante and his Catholic missionaries passed that point in July 1770. West-bound tourists entering Utah find the marker very interesting for on July 19. 108 out-of-sta- cars stopped and read the marker and 17 individuals photographed the sign, it is reported by G. E. Vernal geologist. Utah Dude Ranch Draws Easterners Tourists from Boston, Salem, Mass., from Connecticut, Pen-nsylvania, New Jersey and Iilli-noi- s are now horseback touring the wildest sections of southeast-ern Utah, the area where the Green and Colorado rivers come to a junction. They are guests of a ranch at Monticello. Africa As a Tourist Mecca A meeting is being held in Algiers, Africa, in October to promote tourist business on the Dark Continent. The tourist busi- - ness is becoming such an impor-- I tant economical factor through- - out the world that nearly every natoin on the globe is 'seeking promotion of this lucrative in-dustry. AAA . srlj BE SURE TO E TUNE IN I The NEW 1 Summer I Electric Hoar I Starring B PEGGY LEE 1 and WOODY HERMAN with lr DAVE BARBOUR'S I ORCHESTRA L EVERY SUNDAY H 1:30 P. M -- KSiE aBsF Brought To You By K: LIGHT.CoK UTAH POWER & 1T" Tj' ATTENTION STUDENTS! LET ME HELP YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL PROBLEMS WITH A LOVELY PERMANENT WAVE COMMENCING AUGUST 11TH TO SEPTEMBER 1ST 1 WILL GIVE TO STUDENTS A REGULAR $10.00 PERMANENT FOR $5.00 AND UP, INCLUDING TEST CURLS AND HAIR CUT. HOUSE OF BEAUTY SALON GLADYS HUMPHREY MOORE 222 S. 5 E., Copperton Phone 47W COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 1 1 THERE'S NO PLACE I LIKE HOME! I (Thai goes for Ford Service, tool) M You'll find it pays to bring your Ford "back I home" to us, for Genuine Ford Service. Here I 1 FOMo"TRA,NED MECHANIC- S- I 2. FACTORY-APPROVE- D METHOD- S- I For faster, better worfc. I 3. SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT I For o ob done right. I 4j GENUINE FORD PARTS I Mode right . . . fit right ...leaf longer! I 9. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS I CANYON MOTOR CO. H REVERENCE . . . And a realisation 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 A n0 More Heating Surface with 0 the aped HeatExchanger --gjjgPJQWKTi Because of the greater heating surface ShVitS the exclusive NorKe heat jArxi): I exchanger, the Norge delivers more 1 Ojti!Js jl heat taster. The greater amount of air MkAI heated by the exchanger is passed into lW PS the air c'rculat'n8 throughout the W!S tjjy SP3Ce l 'ieate' ess eat escapes up p353?55 The exclusive Norge down-- L. f draft "Whirlator" tube carries llsl H more air for perfect combus- - silj tion directly into the heart of the flame. The whirling mo-- tion of the air results in a per- - .Jp feet vapor mixture, and more SB heat from less fuel. Model FH55 -- ( $109" Lendaris Merc. Co. PHONE 377 WE DELIVEH low to adoj fresh new t(I shingles ) If your roofs or side walls are beginning B tP t to show age, Standard Shingle Oil HKj rli quickly makes them perk up. Made of special petroleum oils and clear-typ- e j(F-already creosote, it tends to flatten out shingles warped, checks cracking, prevents moss-growt- Standard Shingle Oil's easy to brush or spray on fences, laths, and stakes. It's a sure money-save- r for mixing your own wood stains with this oil. I- - A & N DRY CLEANING AND DYEING FUR STORAGE Guaranteed Service 10 Discount Cash - Carry 492 Main Street J. P. Dillier Phone 26 Bingham Canyon 1 'I I PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-- i ers for further information.) Estate of John Feraco, Deceas- - ed. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign- - ed at the office of Elliott W. Evans, 1323 Utah Oil Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or be-- I fore the 25th day of November, A. D. 1947. Sam Feraco, Executor of the last Will and Testament of John Pel aco, Deceased. Date of first oublication July 25, A. D. 1947. ELLIOTT W. EVANS, Attorney for Executor, 323 Utah Oil Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Last date ol pub. Aug 15, 1947 |