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Show FRIDAY, JUNE M 1 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - ' """ at the home of Mr. and Danny Cuevas MUST'S fourth birthdaj JSTrated delightful party at th nW Cuevas. his parents. Favors Mr Jg g 1 kets of candy. AnuSfifB 8.11 Claudia !)"bsor VS and ran,, Bert M,, UVl1:,m Jacobson and g raidm"' Prizes at gan Claudia Muran, andV guests Mrs P W. Peterson. Mrs A- W. Stanczak plans to l,.av. Saturday to join her hus-band at Los Angeles. Mr and Mrs Frank Bullock and daughter, Dons Dean spent Sunda : n at Saratoga. Mrs Uettia Peterson recently left for Hock Springs, Vv'yo., tor an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mrs Frank Bullock and dau-ghter, Doris Dean, were Salt Lake City visitors this week. Vonda Draper and RaNae Louis of Provo were Sunday dinner guests Of Beverly Seal. Mr and Mrs Barney Greenlee and family recently left to make their home at Leadville, Colo. A family gathering was ro-- c, ntlv h. Ul at Liberty park. A delightful picnic lunch was en-joyed bv Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mini-se- n and daughter, Virginia Lee, Mr and Mrs Thomas Walker and daughter. Marsha, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas L. Diaper, Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal of Midvale and Bev-erly and Joy Seal ' ' ' : lark : Beverly Seal. Ph. 901J1 Dewey Nelson n turned home June 20 from a vt.at at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs James Lofgran and daughter of Provo were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ball and family Marjean returned home with them following a two weeks' vis-- ' it. Kenton Reed is now at home with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Reed. He was recently discharg-ed from the air corps after hav-- ! served 22 months in the service. A birthday dinner honoring Mrs P.W. Peterson was enjoyed Sun by Mr and Mis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson. Blaine Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. R.,y Par-ry of Herriman and Yeoman 2 C Haymond Parry of Great Lakes Yeoman 2 C Parry is now home on leave with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Milton Parrv of American Fork were Sunday perfect and regular attendance: song "Joy Down In My Heait , benediction. Refreshments were served to all present by the Questen and Queen Esthers. The Questers and Queen Fath-ers held the Queen .Crowning ceremonv Thursday in Middle canyon. The Home Guard Prin-cess ceremony was also held aur--- The girls en-joyed ing the same time. this annual event very much because this was the tirst thev traveled to this par-ticular canyon for the ceremon-- 1 ; coi.ii n.'vc members of each group were also initiated into the organizations The Jordan school district anil Salt Lake county recreational or-- . gantzation are cooperating with the Highland Boy Community House to make the playground activities possible The Apex mine and Salt Lake county road department have had part in making the playground, located next to the Community House. The First Methodist of Salt Lake City was kind to donate the slide and the iron ladder bars and the lighting for the big playground is to be fur-- 1 nished by Salt Lake county. Misses Josephine Rubalcava, Dorothy Chanak and Elma Pa-jze- ll are the teachers supervising the playground activities dailv except Saturdays and Sundaj Contests, games, crafts and sports are being planned for all. Every-one is invited to join the luii The Cub Scouts and Home Guards are going to Saratoga this evening at 5:31) p.m. for a swimming party HIGHLAND BOY; Mildred Muhar Phone 518J John Bohc and John Prcdovich attended the Veterans of Foreign Wars conference at the New-- j house hotel Saturday. Walter Bolic, who has spent the past three weeks in Los An geles, Calif., returned Monday and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bolic. Mrs Hay Chanak and daugh-ter, Amanda, were Salt Lake City business visitors Tuesday-Lil- Bolic was a week-en- d guest of Mrs. Mary Summons of Murray. Nick Bolic. who has been a patient at St. Mark's hospital for two weeks, returned home Mon-day. Mrs. Clarence Bullock and son, Don, left June 19 for Richmond, Calif., to spend a month with Mrs. Gordon E Jackson Mrs- Mike Gavich visited last week-en- d in Coalville with her sister, Mrs. Robert Siddoway and also with Mrs. William Sargent of Hock port. Mrs. Charles Austin left Tues-day for San Francisco, where she plans to visit her daughter and son-in-la- Commander and Mrs. E. G. Lindsley and later she will travel to Los Angeles to see a sister, Mrs. Florence Burt Margaret Austin, who spent the winter teaching physical education classes at Winnetka m Chicago returned home June 17 Mr. and Mrs. George Badovm at and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Het-tric- k had a delightful time at Liberty nark Saturday. Those who have made plans to move to Bingham thus week are Mr. and Mrs George Bad" vinatz and daughter, Nancy. Delia Bianchi plans to leave this week-en- for San Francisco after visiting her mother. Mrs. James Bianchi. The Ladies Cottage meeting was held the evening of June 19 at the home of Mrs. George Addy. The Daily Vacation Bible school exhibit service was held Sunday evening at the Commu-nity House. Many mothers and fathers attended. The program presented included: prelude, Mrs. E, G. Ball; hymns, "This Is My Father's World", "For the Beau- - ty of the Earth"; American flag salute, public; Christian flag sa- - lute, Robert King and the sec- - ond grade childrun; prayer, fourth grade class; songs, "Our Bible", "Jesus Loves the Little Children of the World", sung by kinder-garten and primary departments; Scripture, fifth and sixth grade students; song, "Jesus Had Some Friends", second and third grades; kindergarten dramatiza-tion, "Noah's Ark"; song, "God Is Love", fifth and sixth grades; announcements; offering: choir selection; a short play, fifth and sixth grades; prayer, third grade children; gilts were presented to all teachers; presentation of cer-tificates for all children who had lingljam lullrttn Issuid Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL DITORIAL U1AH SIAIf PKt& ASSOCIATION IQC. ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year ill advance $2.50 Advertising Hates Furnished on Application be established in a five-yea- r pro-gram at perhaps ten state high-way entrances, and it is planned this season to establish port ot entry information offices at first Kanab, second at Wendover and third at Vernal. The establishment of state paries and ports of entry build ings will be bv far the greatest steo Utah has ever taken toward 'selling Utah to the tourist. It will also be the greatest step yet taken toward bringing into the 'state the type of tourist income Utah with its host of scenic at-tractions Is justifiably entitled to. cowboy wages, the hiring of movie props such as wagons, horses, steers, ranches, and the feeding and housing of their lo-cation crews; that the major in-dustry of Wayne county right now us getting out timber and sawing it into mine props far use in the Carbon county mines; that the area in and around Mid- - way and Hebcr City should be drawn to the attention of motion picture location managers; that those who remember the little town of Grafton in Washington county on the east fork of the Virgin river wouldn't know the place now that a motion picture company has lifted its face and made it into a real wild western town for use in the picture "Ram-rod" now being filmed in Zion canyon; that state park number two has been selected, dedicat-ed in appropriate ceremonies and si t aside at Kanab, the first state park is at Fillmore; that eating meals while traveling about Utah is not a delightful nor plea- ant experience, because many eating houses in Utah communities op-erate by this slogan: "we thank thee Oh God for a profit". Kun- - ning their business on the theory that to give iust as little food as possible for as high a price as the traffic will bear, a host of Utah eating houses figure that the type of prosperity they are enjoying now will never end The food is poorly prepared ami poorly served under an attitude of "take it or go hungry" Com-petition and a lot of it will do much to place Utah eating hous-es back to a point where the traveler can get around the state without suffering too greatly from indigestion and a weaken-ed pocketbook Recreation For Utah Pooplo The state of Utah is replete with recreation areas which lack only modern improvements, Bitch as camp grounds with clean drinking water, toilet facilities, places for children to play and retreat's where families may spend a week-en- d in complete rest and relaxation. The state of New York, yean ago, realizing that the establish-ment of state parks with the conveniences mentioned above would prove a valuable asset, now enjoy seventy-eigh- t state parks which they list as their greatest asset, and New York tops all other states m tin- - nation in tourist income. Taking note. Utah has inaugurated a similar plan of state parks, the first of which has been designated at Kanab. Utah realizes that there must be places of recreation ac- - cessible for the masses of its people. While it is true that Utah "as many national parks, some reached only by long driving, communities need places within easy driving distance; places reached within a lew minutes where one can enjoy ideal recrea-tion areas; places that folks can point to with pride for the en-joyment of visitors and tourists The importance of the creation of such local recreation areas in various parts of a state in the form of state parks are recogniz- ed in the fact that at the present time, a bill is pending before Congress providing federal aid to states planning for the estab-lishment of state park systems. Utah's state park plans cover a long range program, and this year, following the example set this month at Kanab, state park., will be designated east of Salt Lake City at the "This Is The Place Monument", at Vernal and at Wendover. In addition, ports of entry working hand in hand with the state park system will Spotlighting UTAH County Information Available Information on every county in the state, such as its indus-tries, resources, activities, and economic advantages has been gathered by the State Depart-ment of Publicity and Industrial Development during the past few weeks. Every county was visited including the county seats and the information gathered will be available to all who seek or can use such information The first demand for this ma-terial has been made by the County Officer magazine, a na-tional publication which goes in-to every court house in the na-tion, and which treats the state of Utah in its July issue. The publication will devote two pag-- ' es to each county in the state, along with two pictures, all ot i the material of which will be pre-- ! pared and furnished by the de-partment of publicity and indus-- I (rial development' A number of interesting obser-vations were made by the de- - partment while making a visit and study of Utah counties, some of which are as follows: That al-- j most every community in the cntne state of Utah is suffering with a housing shortage; that war prosperity seems to have gi-ven every community in the state an economic boost, the favorable financial uplift of which will be felt for many years to come; that the raising of dry farm pinto beans in San Juan county ap-pears to be the beginning af a major industry; that the oil boom in Utah county has doubled the population of Vernal; that Rich-tield'- S tourist camps are full by three o'clock every afternoon; that Cedar City's five year boom shows no signs of slowing up, for the area s future never looked brighter; that Washington coun- - ty s turkey industry will soon be the number one money maker of that region; that the movies spend as much as $700,000.01) in Kane county in one year for i A M Y ' S B A U T Y shop All Kinds ol Beauty W APPOINTMENTS TAKE) week day, afler 5 All day Saturdays Phone Mid. 637 474 E. Center Mid,( "MAKE IT A MILLION!" EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A SKILL OR TRADE PMEf"" "i"-'1- ' ' 'iiCiSPS Spl "did edu : mi trans t! A44MlflflHHKXN 'n rnore than 200 skills and trad H I ItRk. SIb TTilB are "ered by the new Regait BkMgflWwOsApWlpSBH Army. Good pay and opportunity HBHKmmsUJm for advancement. Ovet thin MglggtgglUgMlS0m quarters ol a million have enlist already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Gi U" 'hP laCU a' V nea'M'D'! U S POT OFFICE BINGHAM CANYON Army Camp or Post o. U.S. to TUES. AND THURS. Recruiting Station. 'IT PAYS TO PAY CASH" I FRESH DRESSED I POULTRY I ROASTERS BROILERS I STEWING HENS I RABBITS I "RESH AND CURED I FISH I MILD AND NIPPY I CHEESE I Lendaris Meat I Market I Bingham Canyon Phone 377 P-- .1. S. NOBLE, MGR. MEAT DEPT. I Thanks to Mj BINGHAM FRIENDS! For out jflBjffk Support jf """"fjfc Candidacy. He Sure ""llR ROBERT S. "BOB" HARRIES DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE S H E If I F I Paid Pol. Adv bv Bmsham Harries For Sheiili Club CAPITOL CLEANERS AND DYERS ANNOUNCE CLEANING SERVICE IN BINGHAM AND COPPERTON j SERVICE DELIVERIES TWICE WEEKLY FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CALL MRS. FRANK PETERSON 562W COMPLETE CLEANING AND DYEING SERVICE Clothinjf Drapes Upholstery Dyeing Storage SATISFACTION GUARANTE E D Suits $1.00 Shirts 50c Plain Dresses $1.00 Hats 50c Coats $1.00 Slack Suits $1.00 Leslie F. Smith, Representative STOP IN AT TOMMY'S SERVICE IN LARK AND LET TOMMY FILL UP YOUR TANK WITH THAT GOOD PEP 88 GASOLINE. "WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE IN LARK" Vote July ftli rjk I SKIDMORE Assessor IBilvl A. J. SKIDMORE Courtesy to All County Residents. Efficiency of Modern Assessing. Economy to All Taxpayers. " JJtorCounty Assessor Paid Political Ad. i bv i, BHMMHMHWMNDUBMIIIIiHiliBiHlil SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ken Phone 88 mmmimmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam SEE US FO-R- . RADIO REPAIRING . COLEMAN HEATERS . VICTROLA RECORDS . DISHES . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. Phone 146 .ll THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER: SYMBOL OF DEMOCRACY Reprinted from The Saturday Evening Post By Special Permission A distinctively American institution is pictured in the paintings and sketches ly Norman Rockwell in this issue of the Saturday Evening Po.t The country weekly newspaper Is about the best sym-bol of democracy that we have It has been said, and not derogative-ly- , that "only in its columns do the ordinary event and the ordinary individual attain the stature ol news." In according them this prom-inence, the country newspaper is simply living up to its responsi-bility, which is to print the most interesting news in its sphere of the small town and surrounding countryside. As a result, everybody in the community enjoys the privilege of frequently seeing his name in print. In fact, from the time it re-ports his birth, the hometown paper takes a watchful and benevolent interest in the progress and destiny of each member of its commu-nity. And, in printing its own kind of news, the country newspaper becomes one of the most faithful Illinois ol American life. Yet, for all its devotion to ((immunity affairs, the Country news-paper is among the least standardized ol all our products. It is usually a one-ma- n proposition, so far as ownership or direction goes. This allows a lot of opportunity for the editor to be himself and to make his newspaper an expression of his own personality and ideas. Of course we have heard of country editors who play strictly for the county advertising and nevei leave the shelter of the political ma-chine, but it is to the credit of country editors that so many of them use their opportunity for the good of their communities. The record of the editor pictured in Norman Rockwell's paintings is fairly typical. The country editor's readers know him personally, which can be an advantage or otherwise. It is a situation that works inexorably gainst self-seekin- hypocrisy and spmelessness, and gives an in-fluence to the country newspaper that has an editor with character and the right purposes. For the editor and his newspaper become more or less identical in the view of its readers. This synonymy ser-ves more than one use, as a country editor, Granville Barrere, of the Hillsboro, Ohio, News-Heral- illustrated in explaining the rise of the columnists in the bin city newspapers. "The great metropolitan editors, whose newspapers were identified with themselves, have mostly passed," he pointed out. "Somebody with a personal view-point had to take their place, and that was where the columnists came in. People wanted someone to quote or to cuss. The readers of the News-Heral- d and other good country papers never feel that lack." The editorial pages of the country press reflect this individuality. Some of the best paragraphed in the country are found among the r.ifik.i of country editors, and there is an occasional one who can haul off and write an editorial that will take the varnish off the court-house dome. But there is a particular quality that lends pungency to their writing. In the rather intimate life of the small town a smart country editor gets to know human nature pretty well. He recognizes that it milsl about the same grade in the halls of the mighty as it does in his own community. The precarious days have passed for most of the country weekly press. The editor who exchanges subscriptions for a load of cord-woo- d or a mess of spareribs exists now only in jest- Nor does the country editor feel under any compulsion to write something nice about the county commissioners and their Families in order to get ( the county printing. Mergers have reduced the number of news-papers to the carrying capacity of most communities. The local busi-nesses have learned the value of advertising, and the country news-paper itself has become one of the leading enterprises from a fin-ancial standpoint Something of picturesqueness may have been lost with the pass-ing of the newspaper wars that marked the old days of instability. But these only divided the community, while the modern country newspaper knit.s it together. The new attitude is well expressed in a recent issue of the Webster, South Dakota, Reporter and Farmer, which had just bought the other paper in town. Telling its readers that it had invited the once rival editor to continue his column on its own editorial page, il said: "We have done so because we feel that the Democrat viewpoint should be represented on our editorial page. Whether you agree or disagree with his opinions is for you to decide, just as we accord you the same privilege concerning the views in our editorial column 11 occasionally there are varying thoughts expressed in adjoining columns, just remember that this is America." |