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Show JnAY AUGUST 22, 1947 ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FTVB ley" centennial music drama staged in Salt Lake City will in-augurate a new musical era in Utah says Dr. Lowell M. Dur-ham, Utah music critic. Next year he declared, will see more musi-cal productions staged in Utah. O Salt Lake City Has Growing Pains Salt Lake City's "metropolitan district" including all of Salt Lake county, South Bountiful, Woods Cross, and Bountiful now boasts of a U. S. Bureau of Cen-sus estimated population of 245,-00- 0 persons. This is an increase of 20 per cent since 1940 or an increase of 41,000 persons. The civilian population for the same area in 1940 was 204,000. Promised Valley, Success "Promised Valley" Utah major centennial event drew 104,000 people during 17 performances and cost approximately $160,000. Receipts totaled $180,432.52 of which $28,333 is federal amuse-ment tax. Record Cloud Bursts Tremendous cloud bursts in the White canyon area of San Juan county recently sent vast streams of water down the dry gulches spanned by the Kachina, Owach-om- o and Sipapu natural bridges in the Natural Bridges National Monument area. A wild stream 15 feet deep flowed under the Kachina bridge and six feet un-der the O.vachomo bridge. Water flowing under the Sipapu bridge was a unique rarity, reported Wily Redd of Blanding. Southeastern Utah Marvelous, Reports Celebrity Ruth Palmer Chapin, New York, who just completed a Wonderland Stages loop tour of Capitol Reef, Hite, the Bridges, Monument Valley and Arches National Monument areas de-clared the trip was a thrill of a lifetime. Mrs. Chapin is a well-know- n eastern business execu-tive. Coal Ban Protested Coal operators of southeastern Utah have filed violent protests with the Salt Lake City commis- - sion over the recently adopted city ordinance prohibiting coal burning steam locomotives with-in the Salt Lake City limits. Utahn Forsees New Musical Era Tiie success of "Promised Val- - Spotlighting UTAH Movie Shorts To Publicize Utah Revealing some of the most colorful highlights of Utah scen-ery, a 16mm motion picture color film with sound will be available; soon from the film lending of the Utah Department of; Publicity and Industrial Develop-men- t. Six prints of the film have been ordered and will be loaned to clubs, service organizations and groups throughout the Unit-ed States. The publicity depart-ment plans to add a number of other lGmm film shorts to its library soon. Californians Like Utah Produce The bulk of Utah's fruits and vegetables shipped out of the state are enjoyed by Californians the Bureau of Agricultural Econ-omics reports. During 1946, 653 carloads of Utah produce reach-ed Los Angeles markets. New-Yor- City got 155 carloads: Kan-sas City. 142; Chicago. 134; St. Louis, 122; and Philadelphia 112 carloads. and son Richard and Mrs. A. M. Thomson, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gene Nelson and son Val of West Dallas, Wis., arc visiting with Mrs. Curtis Jensen and Mrs. William D. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sanders and children. Dean and Mary, of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Aaron Beard and family. LOCAL NOTES Among those attending the Carrigan reunion at Liberty park Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston and daughters, Roberta and Renee, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow and daughters, Jackie and Idar gene, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carrigan and sons, Tommy and Dennis, Mr and Mrs. Janus Car-rigan and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hansen and daughters, Roslyn, Janell and Montez, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johanson and daughters Denece and Sheryl. A luneneon, program and visiting were enjoyed. Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Groves and daughters, Nan and Dot, left Saturday for a two weeks vaca-- j tion In the east. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar and Hooley daughter Nina Mae of Provo Were Friday visitors at the home oi Mr. and Mr. Rav L. Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacob; sen and J. Grey returned recent-ly from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. g. M, Cant of Los Angeles. Mrs. leter Smith returned with them. lUurlng their visit, Mr. and Mrs. Cant celebrated their 25th wedd-ing anniversary. 30 guests enter-tained at the Biltmore Bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Hoyne land son Dennis of East Chicago, Ind., arrived recently to spend a month's vacation with Mr. and 0VMrsghSUrSt ? M,aurine Ra' Calif., is Visiting at the home Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Peter of Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Dotson K&e&SL? Pleasant Mrf C. E()Atn.Wlth Mr' 3nd Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stoker of M.dvale were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mr. and Mrs. and children recently Attended a family reunion at Draper park Mr. and Mrs. L E Barnett at tended the Water Follies in Salt Lake City last Tuearinv SIIC0PPERTON Steve . Lehl, and The and the at1 of : a Pete Carl Salt L. City was Thursday overnight guest at the home of Carol Pe- - terson. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-- ' rich and children. Marlene, Don and Ann, returned home Friday after spending a two week vaca-- I tion along the Columbia river and down the coast from Astoria to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thome of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodda of California, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodda and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams, both of Midvale, were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil K. Doman. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughters, Lois and Colleen, enjoyed a five-da- y vacation last WMK in southern Utah touring Zions and Bryce canyons and also the St. George temple. Mr. and Mrs Leo Thorne and Mrs. Henkel of Murray were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead. "Rescue Evangelina Cisneros, No Matter What It Costs". Be-hind this terse message lies the dramatic true story of a danger-ous mission that led to the liber-ation of a nation. Thrill to "Res-cue of Evangelina" in the Amer-- 1 ican Weekly, the great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ben Price were Mrs Prices parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Anderson of Union, Mrs Choester and daughter Kaye and Mrs. Guy L. Anderson and child- ren of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and children, Dixie and Bill visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Whit-me- r Faucet of Heber. Mary Rekoutis was. Saturday overnight guest of Jerry Wat-kins- . Mrs. John W. Parker. Mrs. Hoyne will be remembered as the form- er Mary Lou MacDonald. Dennis Hoyne is the first grandchild of Mr. Parker. Eugene Wright returned re- -' cently from Provo where he has been spending his summer va-- I cation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. William Sylves- ter and children, Billy and Linda Ann are vacationing in Marys-vill- e. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoyne and son were dinner guests Satur-day of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Sours following which they toured the copper pit. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Harry Sours were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoyne and son, Mrs. Viola Mac-Donal- d and Mrs. John W. Park-er. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and daughters, Austa, Gay and Janice, enjoyed a four-da- y' vaca-tion last week in Brighton can-yon. They returned home Sun-day. Basil K. Doman returned home Monday after spending a week in Oakland, Calif., attending the national railroad convention. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kil- - born of Potsdam, New York, ar-- 1 rived Friday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family. Mrs. Anne Ablett of Canon City, Colo., is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Ab-lett. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and daughter Linda returned home Wednesday after spending nine days with Mr. and Mrs. Na-than Smernoff of Denver, Colo., and other relatives. They also attended the golden wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smernoff. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and daughter JoAnn and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and children, Karen and Shirley, en-joyed swimming at Black Rock Tuesday, following which they enjoyed dinner at the Duck club. Lorraine McNair of Salt Lake A & N DRY C LEANING AND DYEING fUll STORAGE Guaranteed ay Service 10 Discount Gash - tarry 492 Main Street J. P. Dillier Phone 26 Hingham Canyon I HARVEY'S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP I FORMERLY AT THESE ADDRESSES I 525 Felt Building 111 E. 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It's quicker, m$i&&ewElK V' ' C!''"''. cleaner, cooler. B BKriJt ' ' HhkEMS 4- - I You serve ne menu yu want! Oysters in if gyHBjkv JHH I August! Strawberrits in December. Fried BJ ;''' '."P" spring chicken anytime. You buy "in se.i- - n TBrJlEflflflKPB sun when prices are lower. M MpJP You cook and bake ahead! Complete meals pM r "r P'es' ca'4es Dread stay oven-fres- h in an electric M ?0$0 home freezer. S IB I fjjs5 You are a'ways Prpai,ed for unexpected gM js i guests! Just open the freezer filled with meat, 5f$& poultry, fish, vegetables, fruit, lurries, ice 'g cream, or bread, pies, cakes already baked. T You are always the perfect hostess! lilIt I I SEVERAL MAKES AND MODELS lifiM'''--' 'BBrTTk'WrT'm'5'rrfHiH BP9 WeWBm SeWLWEeWEeWM I V mtSBM eh.ck h.lp kP l'"dfl,, I V 'kmeW nont . . , , giv,. accurat. r.Ofd. II : mewJWmtmT.remW fw '"inuU, ,ime' a "" TJ. ond a po.fafl. I t" A "" n,.d.d to pay your bill.. I BONO JHHfA Sav th. Md and danger of car. I A T1J I m to,h In pock.tbook or pvrw. E month writ your I MMIEI FfOERAL EStVt $tS ICOME TO THE MIDWAyIeST 1 FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE I WELDING, BRAZING AND I TIRE VULCANIZING I GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS I MIDWAY SERVICE L JERRY ,nn FAT HTTRLEY PHONE a Autumn Quarter at Your UNIVERSITY 'ljlffi English and achievement test lfjl ijlft Registration of entering fresh- - ajjJ 1 ji li lli" f Registration of all other atu- - This Autumn Quarter your state university is of-fering study in more departments than ever before. It is better equipped and better staffed to give you every educational opportunity. More students from every section of the state will enroll at the "U" this fall than at any other time in ita 97-ye- history. Make your application for entrance early. For information about the University, write the Office of the President UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH .' |