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Show I PAGE FOUR THF RIMflWAM RUT.f.ETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 7 i ards, W. H. Ha7i7""B a Harris. VlItaiB Hiixe Hingltam lulUttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. , fj - NATIONAL 6DITORIAI JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kale, per year in advance $2.50; Advert isiiiR Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Hates Furnished on Application Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jim I tended the governors harf B the Lafayette ballroom Utah, Monday ning. ' Capt. and Mis David R i I and son Davy ol Lawton r!:! are visiting th Capt 'i "B parents, Mr. and Mrs Da David C. Lyon and sons ail! and Capt. Lyon left tudav rl day) to visit several dav ''B Mrs Mary Lyon ol Ln; V'fli Calif. am Gerry Gammell 0f CojJ was guest Wednesday and Th"m day of Patsy Creedon. "B Mrs. Celia Nelson and trJ daughter, Dorrim DuRm..!.M Ferron, are visiting thy m with Mr. ami Mi i;.dey';;?B Storekeeper 3 (.' Albtrt J :l lock left last Thursday to :LJfl ;,i Treasure Island, Culif 'jS pending a 6U da ,""B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert pB lock. Storekeeper Pollotk 9 served 22 months in Japan Wf William W. Meverhoffe- - M brother of Mrs Lillian km Copperton, died last Saturday his home, 340 Elizabeth St B Lake City after a long iHn'tB 'AtJtFuS Dixie O.yl. But- - Beach. riaudia Evans, Emma Jean and MaReen N0B pending this week at the Gnl Scout camp at Cloud Rim. Mr and Mrs. J- V. Rawl.ngs evening with visited Tuesday Mr and Mrs. George James, of West Jordan. Tommy Adams of California is spending the summer in Bmg-ha-with his grandmother, Mis. Maddalena Todesco. Week-en- d guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. G Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wood-land Jr. and son Al of Lay ton. An open house birthday party Tuesday tor Ruth was given Clai.vK.dd at Elva Ruth Shoppe in honor of her first birthday Guests were Mary Sei assio, Mrs. Phyllis Forsnes and son Victoi, Hannah Lund and grandsem Clark Mrs. William Ablett, Mi. and Mrs. Mack Peyton and dau-ghter Judy of Helper and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett and niece Suzanne Greene Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs Boyd J. Nerdin were Mrs. James Hill of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Harold Stui gill. Mrs. Maggie Peck is visiting : local notes: two weeks with Mr. and Mrs James Lunt of Mammoth. Mr. and Mrs, James T. Prig-mor- e and sons returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit at Rig-by- , Ida., and Yellowstone na-tional park. Tuesday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ey-gen- e Morris were Ur. and Mrs Paul S. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker ,Dr. Lenore Ripb- - Dixie Gayle Butterfield ot Long Beach, Calif., has been a guest here visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Strand and friends for the past ten days. Pinochle club members were guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. J- Contratto of Lead Mine. Mrs. L. C. Amsden was an invited guest. Prizes were won bv Mrs. R. L Cunliffe and Mrs. John Adamek. Others pres-ent were Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mrs. T J. Hurley, Kay Braun, Mrs. Tory E Toblason and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria. Tasty refreshments were served. Bridge club were guests Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. John J. Creedon. Prizes were won by Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs Earl T James and Mrs. W. V. Robinson. Richard Nerdin has been visit-ing the past two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs F. A. Miller of Salt Lake City. Mel Christopherson and A. L Nelson left this week for a two weeks' vacation at Yellowstone national park. Nic.k Fata left Wednesday for Reno, Nev., where he will visit a week with his daughter. today tar the U. S ml WoTKndV,XgSVoRsmons in to Social Worker Vms at wlartei langing from l" V will give social W.ork U Stance to veterans Jpjgygg cut-patic- nt clinics administration installations D. C. ana located in Wash" on, throughout the United SUtes. o written test is Jo qua must Baa lifv applicants Pp'ropr.ate training and exper-ience social WOrit in the field Geologist positions are locatta andl vani-ty, , Washington, D C in various federal ag. nc us and throughout the United Utes of Ag . ulturt ,he Department and ,n the rfepartmen of the Inter tor. Salaries range from Hjl will 102 a year Competitois ' Jot be. required to take a wn t, n test. To qualify, they must have completed college study m or must have a combi-nation of such study and technical experience, plus professional ex-- I pcrience in geology. Further information and ap-- ! plication forms may be obtained fiom the commission's local sec-retary, Miss Althea V. Christen-- I sen, located at Bingham Canyon post office. HIGHLAND BOY.' Marie Azzelio Miss Ada Duhigg, Dorothy Chanak, Elma Paell and Joseph tne Rubalcava are attending in-stitute at Mt. Pleasant this week Friday evening Mrs Milka Smilanich, Joe Loverich, Andrew Savich and Steve Smilanich were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele. Following dinner they attended the birthday party of Mrs. Geo- - rge Savich, also of Tooele Mary Loverich was a Salt Lake City visitor Monday During her visit she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dragos ot Murray. Attending the "Days of 47" ro-deo held at the fair grounds Tuesday were Marie and Attelio Azzelio and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza and daughter Paulette, Being one of the best rodeo ev-ents of the season the couples spent a very enjoyable evening Thursday evening the Boy Scouts enjoyed swimming at Saratoga under the able super-vision of Hai ry Smith and Frank Spencer, local scout masters. The boys had quite an enjoyable ev-ening and several of them have now completed then' swimming requirements. Wednesday evening the CIO local No. 517, had as their guest speaker Sylvian Schailtacher, re-presentative of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers from District No. 2 in Salt Lake City. Topic of the ev-ening concerned wage appropri-ations. The speaker was intro-duced bv President Paul Korpe of Salt Lake City. Utah's (MW-- f$WW(ffil i is KANAB, where u Hollywood WtmjCjtmm I PERSONALITIES ARE A COMMON W SIGHT ON THE STREETS. CsiJi GitiO .nf COUNTY IS A POTENTIAL I mm SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY FOP. LOCATION rTt I VWM Of MOVIE WESTERN), EVN BUSINESSMEN I Spotlighting UTAH j Wantt Mcvic Work EaStcmcri are already casting eyi toward Utah's little Holly-wood in hopes of securing work as extras during picture filming at Kaiib. In fact, a family of tourists has requested informa-tion from Utah's state depart-ment of publicity as to how to go about getting jobs during the suiiiint r at Kanab. The answer, is. there are no lobs m the mov-ies available at Kanab. Practic-ally all of Kanab' lf)(H) people are now registered as movie ex-tras, and when the producer wants extras he chooses them from the Kanab extra list. At this moment. Twentieth Century Fox is making "Green Grass of Wyoming" at Kanab. However, they brought with them a com-plete personnel, including cow-boys, which means that even the Kanab cowhands who usually found work in the movies each summer are without motion pic-ture jobs. New Building Boom A new building for hotels and vacation spots is expected to get underway this fall according to announcements from the east. An anticipated early lifting of con-- t (,0 construction will release sufficient building materials to meet the heavj backlog of expansion plans 01 many vacation hotels and toons spots Controls are expected to be lifted by the end of July. Accidents In National Parks The Park Service announces a jump of 2fl per cent in accidents in the national parks during the firs! six months of 1947. Disre-gard for park regulations is at- - tributed as the cause. Park offic- - ll, are making increased efforts to remedy hazardous conditions in the parks and monuments. Wants Utah Pictures The spokesman-Revie- news-paper of Spokane, Wash., has informed the Utah department Of publicity and industrial develop-ment that they are starting two information files and one picture file on Utah and would the dJ partment kindly send complete information about Utah as well as photos ot the state'-- majol scenic attractions. Utah Featured In Ford Magazine Southeastern Utah is receiving nice publicity on the cover of the Foid Times, a monthly national magazine published at Detroit, with one million circulation. The cover is a painted scene of the double "0" arches at the Arches national monument and the in-- i side of the book carries two ar ticks, "Centennial Sweep" and This Is The Place." The Utah state publicity department was called upon early in the year to furnish pictures and detailed in-formation to the Ford Times for the July issue. Utah Valuation Up Utah's assessed valuation for l'.MT has been set at $(181,574,180, the third highest in its history. Despite a $20,000,000 drop in the valuation of mines and utilities, the state tax commission report shows the total value to be $26,-- ; 651,733 higher than last year. Alta Wild Flowers In Bloom Romantic Alta, famous over the country for its skiing, is now sporting another attraction wild flowers. Visitors from Alta de- - clare the countryside to be cov-ered with many varieties of gor- - geous and colorful wild flowers in full bloom. Color photograph- - era please take note. The truest greatness lies in being tolerant and kind, The truest wisdom is a happy mind. Edward Heather TOLERANCE The most lovable quality that any human can possess is toler- - ance. Tolerance is the vision that enables us to see things from another person's point of view. It is the generosity that con-cedes to others, the right to their own opinions, and their peculiar-ities. It is the bigness that en- - ables us to let people be happy in their own way, instead of our way. Wouldn't it be fine and dandy. If each hand-clas- p warm and true Carried with it this assurance, I know something good about you. Would'nt things here be more pleasant, If the good that's in us all, Were the only things about us, That folks bothered to recall. Would'nt life be a lot more happy If we'd praise the good we see. For there's such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me Would'nt it be nice to practice, This fine way of thinking too, You know something good about me, 1 know something good about you. Let's use our skill while it lasts. Leave bloom not blight to mark our path, FINE TAILORING!! Expert Repairing I FOSSEN CLEANERS 1 1 DYERS I All Garments Insured I Free Pick-U- p and Deliver! Service I 1,1 W. ( enter Midvall Phone Mid. 15 I MATTRESSES REMADE and FURNITURE REPAIRED OVERMAN MATTRESS COMPANY Phone Bingham 908Jl I " Mm k aBBkl aal CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers "Quality With Economy" BINGHAM CANYON COME TO THE DIAMOND I FOR A GOOD TIME I I POOL TABLES I FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP I FINEST IN TOWN I 499 MAIN STREET I. I0H MOM HEAI I FASTER! J JflO More Heating Surface wi 0 the aped Heat Exchange! m mm of my i Because of the greater heating surt ifjjiljt oi thc exclusive Norge L shaped 1 I exchanger, the Norge delivers nB 1 v- - r njl heat faster-Th-e greater amouDt fjm "BflWM fyflJirK heated by the exchanger is t TIhPB air circulatin8 throughout TgP ipace tu ,5e heated; less 11 escapeS I MODEL FH-3- 3 I The exclusive Norge down- - illustrated h' I draft "Whirlator" tube carries . v I more air for perfect combus- - Pr,ed I tion directly into the heart of I the flame. The whirling mo-- 109-9- I tfon of the air results in a per- - - I feet vapor mixture, and more Trmt " M hcit from less fueL mmm Lendaris Merc. Co. PHONE 377 WE pELlV8 onro tf( Mress Mail Orders to "PROMISED VALLEY" Salt Lake City 1, Utah 0 ufttfl Be sure to include stamped envelope. Make checks BJ payable to Utah Centennial Commission SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 DIGNITY and BEAUTY Perfect understanding of the requirements of thought-ful direction, coupled with an earnest desire to do our work in the best possible manner results in distinct-ive, beautiful services, In- - . quiries regarding our ser-vices are always welcomed. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE I JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 A. & M. CLUB 10 MAIN STREET BEER AND DANCING 'Phone 45 "Best of Service" Ask for Steve or Ray STEVE AMICONE JR. and RAYMOND MARKS Proprietors 1 ' David of Midvale. They also vis-ited In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bachmati and daughter Judy of Salt Lake City visited Friday with Mr and Mrs. Bert Whetsel Mr. and Mrs Mike Bapis and children visited in Salt Lake City over the week-en- d with Mrs. Helen Colen and Mrs. Chris Kor-oiogo- s. The group enjoyed a pic-nic In Big Cottonwood canyon Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halverson were Mrs. Mary Halverson and Mr. and Mrs. Merril Halverson and children, all of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jateika and children and Francis Coupons spent Monday evening visiting in Salt Lake City. They also enjoyed the parade, Bonnie Jean Hill, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hill of Port-- I land, Ore., spent Wednesday vis-- ; itmg with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson. Barbara Halverson of Maple-to-is spending a week visiting with Vivian Havlerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halver son. Mrs. Gordon Jackson and chil-dren and Anita Gardikis arrived Friday from Las Vegas, Nov., where Anita has been visiting. Mrs Jackson accompanied her back Pete Gardikis left Tuesday morning for Ft. Ord, Calif where he will be examined for admit-tance into the U. S. army "Fighting the Sleeping Pill Menace." Sleeping pill menace can be smashed. Read Congress-woma- n Edith Nourse Rogers' call for effective legislation in the American Weekly, the great ma-gazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner ! COPPERFiELD Valeta Nevers Phone 505W Last Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill and daughter Bonnie Jean of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Harry Gardikis was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Halver-- ! son visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halverson. Mary Ellen Whetsel, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel, celebrated her birthday Friday, July 11 with a delightful birth-la- v party held at her home. Those attending were Garland Bray, Wendell Mann, Ronald Burke, Junior Tyson, Valeta Ne-vers, Luene Jaterka, Wanda Pal-mer and Miss Whetsel. Games were played and a scavenger hunt was enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were ser-ved. Mrs. N. G. Nevers and son Bill i and daughters Valeta and Norma and Mary Ellen Whetsel visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ottley and small son |