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Show FRIDAAUGUST PAGE POUR TIIE BINGHAM WTT.T.KTrN BINGHAM CANYON, ITTAjL- - : " STATE stock raisin" Sty? liugljam SUtUeitn Isiued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered ai Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. T NATIONAL DITORIAL-UTA- H STATE "faff ASSOCIATION rf ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.5U Advertising Rates Furnished on Application mTTT-nounced- . ' Tneoba been remod, 5 i, as a county horS1 culture building at More ready this yfc several years. j aTM' It is hoped tha the statu will hav, '? the time the 'Fair Day." k us r,J'l o;.- An outstanding ned for mier thisy?.i,fHi'1 show H1l,dfay0fo lHl Keplet,. with n,,!1,,, tumes and many n ff show " promises to h most colorl ul and si? Igjta evW .shown tf UTAH FAIR NEWS Ttih livestock exhibitors in the l'49 state fair will get an opportunity to enter their ani-mals in competition with entrants frmn Idaho under an agreement made with the Southern Idaho Fair by J. A. Theobald, secretary-- manager of the fair board. For the first time, the deadline tor entrants has been moved up to Monday, September 19, at 9 m to allow exhibitors from Ida-ii- o to bring their animals to Salt Lake City alter the close of the Idaho event. Dates for the Utah State Fair ;;re from September 16 through September 24. With plans completed for a v;,,l!y improved livestock judgi-ng .setup this year it is expected that more animals will be enter-ed than ever before. A premium list of approximately $10,00U is planned, which will attract many more exhibitors than in previ-ous fairs. This year's fair will be based on the' theme: "A Forty-Nine- r I'lah Fair" and the accent will be placed on agriculture and 1 loots ofCulture rffia SEmMBOt-BAC- K TO SCHOOL AND COLLBGE rrr AffWTOH STUPfP HA TURRET ' Rf&i t ABOVE TRINITY COLLEGE, I' KJtiiRI II CAMBRIPG.HISBACK-TO'SCHOO-L GIFTS WERESCIENTIFIC NSTRU-TXr- lr MENTSiWATCHES.SCALES.TELE-Jf- ti SCOPSS, ASTROLABES, ..ALL HIGHLY EXPENSIVE "' THE COLLEGE OfMS OFJ f WORE PLEUR OElS WATCHES, jlS"aU S. ITFlA MALE UNPERGRAPUATES YlVl 7 SPORTEP HIGH BUTTON SHOES, j W HEAVY WATCH FOBS, PAMOHD IvT . rYl---ClRCLE- P SAPPHIRE TIE PINS JTjl i)v Cf-- TOPAY, "BACK TO SCHOOL JSV STILL MEANS PRESENTS, r &.c ) fjl fc RANGING FROM CLOCKS. A JJjv ' WATCHES, PENS, PENCILS. Ju-Sj- f )fNv TO COMPACTS ANP AWf fW TRAVEUING CASES MKtVn Oak lev the past tlb'! returned heme with tlu .n. Mary"so7eon last Miss sp.;nt Jti end visiting with ry BurninghnmofH.'untitul. O C. Mmr Salt Lake City with Mrs. Vera Mux Mr. and mTTroii Niches an.J daughter Nyla and Mrs. 1 "f-' Houart left Sunday morning, !a vacation trip to San rnmcisc;.. Seattle, Vancouver and ictuiw.. senior class and Clospel Mrs-- ; 's;...,. class of the Bum'iam LDb school gave a lare-iwe- ll ward Sunday canyon party f" Douglas Muitw who is u Loon on a nnsM-- n. at Storm H Cottonwood can on tarn m BM Wednesday night. Tne party was under the ; upe: v:..;"n Joii.i Anderson. Mr and Mrs, Henry Marks, ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ko-- , bert Drakuhch of MK.ill. Nev.. returned Monday lrom a y vacation to the Pacific iiortnwest, San Francisco and Reno, Nov. Bailey J. Santistevaii left Tues-day morning tor Chicago, 111., in coinpanv of Al Warden ol the Ogdeti Standaid Kxxammer, to attend the College all-sta- r and Philadelphia Kagles' toothallj game at Soldier's field ! nday night. With them is Gary Cook, L'tah's all star football player, Mr. Santistean will also be guest of the Pittsburgh Pirates, lor whom he is scouting, while in the, lug city. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Nelson and daughters, Sandra and Linda, re-turned last Saturday from a week's vacation to Yellowstone national park. Local Happenings ' i Among those attending the Rainbow Randevu in Salt Lake City where Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra were playing Tues-day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. Hob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Hob Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney. Linger Longer club members met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Nilsson. Invited guests were Mrs. Axel Sybrow-sk- y and Mrs. Peter Padven. The occasion also celebrated tne birth day of Mrs. Ted Robison. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. G. T. Duckle, and Mrs. A. A. Berg. Dainty refresh-ments were served. No. 2 Fire hall was the scene Friday evening, August 5, of a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Muhar complimenting her sister, Mrs. George A. Jones, ree Mary Casich, a recent bride. Prizes at making a bride's book were won by Mrs. Beverly Moore, Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. Wynona Ball, Roberta Johnston. Bingo prizes were won by Mrs. Ram Lovat, Mrs. Mark "Muhar, Mrs. John Susaeta, Miss Rose Marie Arko, Mrs. Joe Rakich and Miss Donna Krickson. Arrangements of summer flowers centered the di-ning tables and delicious refresh-ments were served. About 125 guests were present. The honor-ed guest received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills: and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich and family of Sandy w ere din-- ; tier guests Monday evening of; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bills. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John-- j son and son Lynn were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Rasmussen of Murray las t Wednesday night. Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky enter-tained last Wednesday evening for members of the Entre Nous club. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, Kay Braun, Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite and Mrs. William Ablett. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Johnston returned last Sunday night from a week's fishing trip to Uintah river near Roosevelt. Mrs. John Turner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mar-riott and family of Sandy visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Marriott. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and chil-dren, MaReen, Miles, Paul and Pamela, Janice Hocking and Marilyn Thorne spent Tuesday at Liberty park and later enjoy-ed swimming at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson spent last week end visiting in Oakley, Idaho, with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl White- - KILL IT IX OX? g YOl'U 3.1c BVCK If not Dleased. DEEPLY. To kill V"0 REACH i,. Get TE-br- , drug store. A STRONG fu TRATES. Reaches Mor, Jday at Evans Drug C0, ATTENTION! '40 to '48 Cor Owner ifft. . . becomes THIS ... when you ride on Superftishion mm TIRES by ;f ffg s i GOODYEAR ;ljfl M ' Rough, roads that bounce itUljiSts M'i and jar your car on conven- - 'fhU g fm tional tires smooth out like rJ I r Mr magic with big, safe, low JVf wJ pressure Super-Cushio- n , tires. Put a set on your car and enjoy a new car riding iU4VI thrill! vvV We'll buy the unused mile- - lvVyF age In your old tires. ( ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 MAIN ST-"- " PII0NE 88 I (fjlny NEW!! (Not Re-buil- t) AND TRUCKS CHEVROLET MPlACfMlNI HIKES W can replace your worn-ou- t, engine with a new complete cylinder block and working parti factory-aiiemble- d power plant. Here's Wear Yo Ger: e N cylinder New ptetotu tod block rings e New cr.akih.H e New conn. cling New cemthart rods e New timing- - New front --end feari plere STANDARD GARAGE 425 Main St. Phone 18 USED CAR SPECIALS From Your Pontiac Dealer 1947 PONTIAC 8 Torpedo 4 Door Sedan $1545.00 Light Blue. Radio and Heater 1047 PONTIAC 8 Streamliner 4 Door Sedan $1595.00 Two Tone Gray. Radio and Heater ' 1940 FORD V-- 8 Coupe, Heater $497.00 1939 PONTIAC 8 Club Coupe, Radio-Heat- er $435.00 1938 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-- Sedan $395.00 Radio and Heater 1937 CHEVROLET Tn. Sedan, Radio-Heate- r $265.00 1937 FORD COACH, Heater $175.00 1941 INTERNATIONAL 1 "2 Flat Rack, $625 1935 CHEVROLET l'j Steel Box $210.00 NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AT Page Motor Company MAGNA PHONE C351 - N1TE PHONE 7777 mmmmmmmm.iMMm mi i'iiihi imjw.jui Wmm III km" I Next Sunday is a big day for Jeanne Determann Sunday evening, a little after 9;30 o'clock, Association, Paulena Carter, concert the announcer on the Standard Hour will pianist and others. say . . . Now, a young artist we believe has P , , , tf Jt A a great future in music will entertain " " Uf PUcy n ' network broadcasts to BP you -J-eanne Determann, soprano from ny Los Angeles." talented young people whenever poss'D ' ' so that from time to time, the box And Jeanne, who works as a will secretary, that's yours can also be theirs. sing for the first time with a great symphony orchestra... for an audience of "r-f-e,- nearly a million people. , . ' . ,.l ' ' , We don't know what this chance SWNOA'o mean w,.l COMPANY tojeanne, but s.milar Sunday even- - l OF C<cL ogs have been very important n U careers of many singers and musician- s- 'M P serve you belter S Claramae Turner, contralto, and Jerome ' H.nes, basso, both with the Metropolitan L . ' f I Opera Company, Dorothy Warenskjold, S&r I soprano with the San Francisco Oper. ""JT "Tit Standard Hour,"J:30 p.m-S1""- ? TUNE IN THE Bingham American Melody Hour Every Tuesday 7:00 to 8:00 p.m K M U R 1230 on your dial Your Murray Music Station COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET Spotlighting Lutah 1 Spotlighting Utah Column To Wind Up Career Four years old last June, the Spotlighting Utah column ap-pearing in practically all of the weekly newspapers of the state will wind up its career with this writing. A brain child of the Utah Department of Publicity and In-dustrial Development, the column has been written and distributed once a week during the past four years to the t4 state weeklies. The major objective of the col-umn was to spotlight develop-ments, trends and news regard-ing Utah's tourist business, Utali industries and natural resources. Every effort was made to keep the column strictly on a news and human interest basis to sell i Utah to Utahns. A goodly part of the items appearing in the col- - limn wt re gleaned from the pag-- i es of the weeklies themselves on the assumption that Utahns were interested in the growth and de- - V( lopment of every section of the .state. The reason for the column'.--- ; demist the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial De-- i velopment is going out of busi-- i ness. The department, its func-- i tions and objectives are still on the statute books of Utah, how-- i ever, the last legislature failed to appropriate any money to car-- 1 ry on the work and while more than $100,000 was salvaged by the commission, Utah's attorney general has announced that he can see no way clear by which the department could legally use the money to continue its activi-- , ties. j An important function of the department was publicizing Utah ' with the idea of developing a greater tourist business. In line with this objective, brochures, booklets and other literature were carefully prepared, some in color, portraying Utah's scenic, historical and industrial attrac-tions. This literature, along with thousands of photographs, news releases, and motion picture shorts on Utah have been dis-tributed to all sections of the na-tion. Among the net results, the I'lD mail, representing out of state inquiries, has doubled itself many times in the past four years Editors of magazines, newspap-ers and trade journals, their at-tention directed to Utah and the grandeur of its scenic attractions have generously given hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of space to the state and what it has to offer the traveler. Requests lur the use of P1D motion pic- ture shorts have come from all sections of the nation. Most im-portant among the net results, however, is the fact that the Utah tourist income has jumped from $37,000,000 in 1939 to more than $75,000,000 in 1949 a one hund-red per cent increase. The tour-ist business as an industry has risen to number three in indus-trial importance to the state. Tourist dollars spread from one end of the state to the other en-rich the pockets of nearly Ml residents directly or indirectly. Tourists carry away Measant memories, and nothing else, it is hoped, but they do leave their dollars which at this time are contributing tremendously to the economy of the state. It is unfortunate that the Utah Legislature allowed the work of developing the tourist business to stop. While Utah has taken a step backwards in this respect, other state legislatures are en-larging the financial grants to their respective tourist travel promotion departments. With the national tourist and vacation ex penditure now amounting to $12,-- 1 000,000,000 (12 billion) no wonder states are after their share of this, huge amount now spent by vaca- - tionists throughout the nation. It Is hoped by this writer that the time will come when Utah legis- - lators will be progressive enough to be able to see that the Jourist dollar is a prosperity builder; that it is a vital economic factor in building a more prosperous state. HEALTH NEWS Resident notifiable diseases in-creased lrom (i!) cases last week to 15G for the week ending Aug-ust 5, according to reports re-ceived by the State department: of health from physicians and local health officers. For the same week last year 12!) cases wert- repoited. The following is a list of ail diseases for the week: chicken pox. 21; gonorrhea. 2; poliomye-litis, 8; measles, 32; German mea-sles, 1; mumps, lit, pneumonia, 2; Rocky Mtn. spotted fever, 1; scar-- 1 let fever, 2; syphilis, 7; tubercu-- 1 losis, 1; undulant fever, 1; whoop' ing cough, 5G, cancer, 2; other! diseases, 1. |
