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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH :- - gj of Lark left Bingham were SalTuiT "fl others will arrive from the north forced down by the migratoiy instinct Tons of fish, shrimps, snails, worms, etc. are consumed by the birds daily while meand-ering over the 58,816 acre. The refuge is on the major duck fly-wa-of North America. Spotlighting UTAH Equipment In Readiness The Utah vocational training setup, because of previous exper-ience in war production employ-ment preparation is prepared to offer a highly satisfactory ser-vice to the returned vet, ran One million dollars worth of model n. equipment, in addition to what was already-owne-at the beginning ol the war, will be available to the dis-charged soldier for Job training In addition, Mr. Gunderson, the local directors, and the instruc-tors who have worked in war production training are fully con-versant with the most expert methods in the supervision and training of men for after-wa- r employment, yet their plan is flexible enough to be quickly adapted to any new needs that may arise in the training and employment fields. Training On The Job It is particularly pertinent at this time that employers through out the state know that they are entitled to act as agencies for training on the job if they are approved by the State Board for Vocational education. Superin-tendent E. Allen Bateinan has been given the responsibility of supervising the training and of approval of all training agencies in the state. This will insure qualified instruction, adequate equipment and a continuing in terest in the satisfactory progress of every veteran. Any employer interested in hiring one or more veterans and in doing training on the job should immediately contact Supt. Bateman for appli-cation blanks. Upon the receipt of applications, officers of the vo-cational department will inspect and determine if the facilities are of such a nature that the veteran is assured of continued and satisfactory progress in his chosen work. Continued clarifi-cation of various phases of this training, so vital to so many per-sons, will be continued in suc-ceeding articles. I Would Lure Tourists The problem of getting the tourist into Utah and Nevada, of keeping him happy and showing him a good time will be discussed at Ely, Nevada, September 24. by the Utah-Nevad- a Hotel association. The membership of the association is made up of Utah and Ne-vada hotel, tourist camp, and auto motel owners, and a large representation from both sates will be present- - The Utah De-partment of Publicity and In dustrial Development has been invited to participate. Finds Giant Frog A giant fossilized frog, two feet in length, has been found northwest of Monticello by a group of led by Ansel Hall of Colorado. Dr. Charles Camp of the University of Cali-fornia is removing the ancient amphibian to the California Uni-versity Museum. The creature was found in Beef basin, a little known or explored area, reports Walter Herz of Reno, a photo-grapher, who spent a month with "You can't say we didn't warn you a year in advance." Moral: Tourist complaints spread fast-er than a pestilence. Deer Casualties Seen Thousands of mustered-ou- t ser-vice men whose hands are itching to fondle a deer rifle, along with Utah's meat-hungr- y sportsmen will make an unhealthy combination for Utah's deer herds this autumn. In addition, hundreds of Califor-nia and Nevada hunters will be heading for Utah mountains. State Game Director Ross Leon-ard's 66 wardens are fully pre-pared for the big game season and 3,000 safety promotion post-ers have been conspicuously post-ed. Fifty thousand "Ten Com-mandments of Safety" have been sent to license agencies, stores, and schools. Meantime sportsmen who applied for special permits are receiving notification, and some are getting refund checks. Drawings for 700 Elk permits will be held October 12 and in addition to the regular elk sea-son, scheduled for November 10 to 19, 1945 a special hunt is set for December 1 to 10, 1945 for taking 125 animals of either sex in the Nebo-Mon- a area- All of this promises to make 1945 Utah's biggest hunting year. Fourteen Cent Beet Seed Utah grown sugar beet seed at 14 cents per pound for the pro-ducer promises much for the in-dustry in Utah. A Michigan firm will purchase all the seed that can be produced from 300 acros now under; contract in the Uintah basin. Production will run from 2,000 to 3,000 pounds per acre, promising a sizable return to the careful grower. According to R. Keetch and M. Broadbent, coun-ty agricultural agents of Uintah and Duchesne respectively, the cash crop of beet seed will prove highly beneficial to farmers of the Uintah basin. Best Fruit Harvest Topping all known records, Utah's fruit harvest is underway, with all crops showing a sizable increase over former years. The state's cherry trees yielded 4300 tons of fruit; apricot trees, 10,400 tons; peaches are estimated at 900,000 bushels; grapes at 900 tons; pears 221,000 bushels and apples 413,000 bushels. Apples were the only crop to show a de-cline over 1944. Timp Cave Breaks Records Timp cave is drawing them in I On Labor day, 815 people visited this magnificent scenic attraction near American Fork, an all-tim- e record for visitors in one day. The cave is open to the public daily from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. until winter makes the trail impass-able. Millions Swarm Refuge There are now five million wild fowl on the Bear River Migratoiy Bird Refuge, 18 miles west of Brigham City, according to Van-e- z Wilson, superintendent. M-igrants, the birds will leave soon for the south to winter while a plane, and in doing so discov- - ered an older and more ancient crater ring a mile in diameter circling Pahvant Butte. When Utah was considerably under Lake Bonneville, Phavant Butte was then a live volcano, build-ing its cone nearly a thousand feet above the lake bottom and possibly to the surface of the water. Millions of years previous-ly, however, this giant had Ween awake to a much larger degree and left the tell-tal- e crater ring first recognized by Editor Beck-wit- h from 3,000 feet in the air. "If", questions Editor Beckwith, "this sleeping giant awoke twice in the last billion years who knows when it will awaken again?" Straight Shooting Utahns The most deceptive big game targets are antelopes; they run SO miles an hour, and weigh only 100 pounds, yet 40 out of 50 Utah permit holders got their animals during the re-cent ooen season that is straight shooting. Nor does all the straight shooting glory go to the men: Joyce LeeMaster, 16. of Springville, investigated a rumpus in the family hen house and found "a wild look-ing animal, like a cat, only larger, with a bob tail." Miss LeeMasler's well aimed shot from her trusty 22 rifle brought a chicken-stealin- g Bobcat's ca-reer to an end. Unhappy Travelers From Brigham and Kanab, two of Utah's colorful cities situated at opposite ends of the state corhe stories about "unhappy travel-ers" who during week-end- s find it almost impossible to get food and hotel accommodations. At Kanab, Editor E. Eugene Roberts calls attention to the need by next summer for several hundred ad-- I ditional "tourist accommodation" rental units and mentions the thousands of dollars in tourist money now passing through that city which could be stopped at Kanab if additional eating and sleeping facilities were available Said Editor Roberts: "There is a real opportunity here for one prepared to take care of the tra-veler." At Brigham, Editor Bill Long laments the lack of tourist accommodations and hopes for the timely arrival of opportunity-- I seeking business men who will do something to make the "un-happy traveler" happv. "From 300 to 500 Bushnell hospital vis-itors recently found themselves in Brigham on a week-en- d with only one restaurant in operation and a lot of them went hungry," said Editor Long. What To Do About It If such stories come from Brigham and Kanab what's happening to the traveler in the 350 miles between these cities? One asks, and are they also unhappy? Suggested rec- - ommendations: That restaurant operators on the state's high- - ways unite to the point of see-ing that sufficient eating hous-es remain open at all times to make the unhappy traveler "happy": that hotel and motel operators lose no time in pre-paring for fhat great army of hungry, well-to-d- o travelers who will arrive here next sum-mer anticipating good accom-modations such as a hot bath and clean cool sheets in a mo-der- n tourist unit. No traveler should be allowed to leave a city in an unhappy frame of mind and this column says, the group. Mr. Herz informed Utah Publicity and Industrial Development department offic-- I ials that the large and practical- - ly unexplored areas, lying west of Monticello and Blanding, have a marvelous future for groups interested in exploration and archeology. Beckwith Explains Crater Frank Beckwith, editor of the Delta Chronicle, and by heart a geologist, is the first man to ac-tually discover that the famous Pahvant Butte, in Millard coun-ty, a huge and extinct volcano crater, is only a youngster com-pared with a much older crater which Mr. Beckwith recently found circled the Pahvant Butte. Discovered by Father Escalante in 1 776, nearly 170 years ago when he came through Utah and designated on his map as an iso-lated mountain in "The Valley of Salt", the Pahvant Butte is a half mile in diameter and 850 feet high. The Butte is also men-- : tinned by Gilbert in his U. S Geologic Survey in 1890. It re-mained, however, for Editor Beckwith to get curious enough about the Butte to fly ower it in 3y Itngljam Sullrtm Issued Every Friday at 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. 'ffittpae NATIONAL EDITORIAL UTAH SWf PiU ft ASSOCWHON ffl&ffi JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application recent-ly alld children to make their home in Provo. Mrs Sadie Chesler entertained her foursome Monday afternoon appointed luncheon at a nicely Tll,,,, psent were Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Midvale, Mrs. M of Copperton, Mrs. Austin U Lark and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mrs. Cotter played high. Mrs Hosmer Peterson return-ed Wednesday from an indefinite visit in San Francisco. Mrs Charles Stillman of Los Angeles arrived last week for a visit of indefinite length with her sons Irvin Stillman of Bing-ham and Lawrence Stillman of Copperton. Mrs Thomas Stnngham ol Salt Lake City spent the week-- l end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist. : local notes: : Mrs. L. W- Nielsen of Sandy was week-en- d visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold W. .Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. O G. Mull had as week-en- d visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Mclvor of Smith- - field. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jarvis of Salt Lake City visited in Bmg- - ham Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray had as guests Saturday Mr. and !Mrs. Parker Gray and son Nor- - Iman; Lois Gray, and Mrs. Hat-ti- e Hawkins, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs- Parker Gray wire guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mantle had as dinner guests Tuesday, Sept. 11, Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and two children. Mr. and Mrs. O G Muir were honored at a delightful anniver-sary party at their home Septem-ber 12. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bird of Midvale. Mrs. Donald Goodman of Needles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. William Mclvor of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston and Mrs. Ella Terry of Salt Lake City spent Galena Days with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence West, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and dau-ghter, Elaine, of Sandy-Mrs- . Leonard Larsen and Mrs. Myrtle Beckstead, both of Sandy, visited Thursday with Mr and Mrs. J. V. Rawlings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria had as week-en- d guest Rudolph Zaccaria of Helper. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rawlings visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley OLsen, both of Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christie in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, both of Butterfield can-yon, returned September 12 from a delightful vacation at Yellow-stone. Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran visitors Monday. Citj Mrs. Mark ther, Mr. Parks, vifi k S with Mr. and Mrs. QrS Sl Carol Thompsen of LI City visited the Ivy turn,?J4 Galena Da vs. K Mr. and Mrs. H. c L wood and sons, and Mr andvT Ernest Arp and daughter Midvale, visited at the ul wood home over the whxZ and Galena Days. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Cole J daughters of West Jordani J visitors at the Malcolm fc son home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J." w. Ande and Mrs. Elma Thomas lefts? day morning for a two-wee- k T cation with relatives and fh in Beverly Hills and Los An es, Calif. 5 Mr. and Mrs James BftJ son of Spanish Fork spent Wed nesday visiting Mr. and M Harvey Halv.rson and family Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Colby family spent the week-en- d Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haha son and family snent Mundj evening in Salt Lake City Mrs. Dorothy Sayatovic j Bingham was dinner gUesl Mrs. Lenard Johnson Munda evening. ; COPPERFIELD ; Shirley Jensen Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Vickers Of UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL SUGGESTS KNOW YOUR TRAFFIC LAWS Vehicle Entering A Through Highway: The driver of a vehicle shall stop at the entrance to a through highway and shall yield the right of way to other vehicles which have entered the intersection from said through highway, or which are approaching so close- - ly on said through highway as to constitute an immediate haz-iar- d. but said driver, having so yielded, may proceed, and the drivers of all vehicles approach ing the intersection on said thru highway shall yield the right of way to the vehicle so proceeding into or across the through high-way PRINCESS THEATRE FOR FINEST QUALITY COA-L-OIL SLACK AND LUMP-SE- E KING COAL SERVICE j (Formerly Utah Livery & Coal) ERVIN C. KING, MGR. PHONE 338 Your Coal Is Weired On Tested Scales WE HANDLE UTAH KING COAL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! FRESH CUT FLOWERS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES NOW OUT OF OUR NEWLY INSTALL-ED REFRIGERATOR FLORAL BOX. GLADIOLAS SNAPDRAGONS GARDENIAS SWEET PEAS ROSES ASTERS ALSO FAMOUS CALIFORNIA CALIENTE POTTERY. Call in and see our floral Display. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING And SERVICE Also Other Electrical Appliances Inquire 309 Main St. Phone 31C Bingham Canyon COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD GLASS OF BEER. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE DIAMOND. Jennie Mattson, Owner kitchen you'll be proud to own a NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR How pro d ,, u( a b.fe ta J P'en,y ' ta --T occasion. 1MgSffll I BL DEALER FROM YOUR A SEE US FO-R- . RADIO REPAIRING . COLEMAN HEATERS . VICTROLA RECORDS . DISHES . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BINGHAM RADIO SHOP ; Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. Phone 146 , , IB, , How to keep l trucking along 1 1 1 J 1 i If Right now, when your truck nIM W&r mut keep going, RIWl Heavy J(gg Duty Motor Oil is your best bet! For blended with its se-lected base oil are special, patented compounds. These pre-vent ring-stickin- g . . . keep oil passages open . . . make for long, repair-fre- e motor life. (By government directive, RPM Heavy Duty Motor OU is not available for cars and trucks under ton.) BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO. DEAN HAM PHONE 12 M fl Mmm J? Hfin H jM B ttH 9 H H M MH H Wk H HBH H tt M H FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver |