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Show I FRIDAY, AUGUST PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 5j life, in the InternationaThlrT""" .,c0 new lease on Weekly, the great ma-ijaz.- distributed with next Sumiuv's Los Angeles Examiner. i: coppeufield : Valeta Never Ph. 505VV Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miya and daughter,. Amy a'id Mar ha, .spent Saturday evening .''-- ; wnited mints at Saratoga, 'lhe.r guesus were Norma Nevers Ma Kileu Whetsel, Shirley Pantalone, Donna Golesh, Luene Jaterka Patsy and Kara Congdun, and Sandra Kenuer of Bingham. Billy and Carl Leatherwood sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leatherwood of Midvale, are vis-iting with their grandpaient-s- , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Mrs. Manila Anderson and son John spent Sunday and Monday visiting in Nephi with Mrs. Hen-!r- y Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ilardman spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gordon ol Tooele. Kathleen Burke of Emperial Beach, Calif., is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and sons, Danny and Bobby, and dau-ghter Connie spent Saturday ev- - filing visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gonzales of West Jordan. Amy Miya, Norma Nevers, Lu-ene Jaterka and Patsy and Kara Congdon of Bingham enjoyed swimming at Saratoga Sunday evening. Mary Ellen Whetsel left Sun-- j day to spend a two weeks' vaca-tion at the Girl Scout camp, at! Camp Cloud Kim. "Ugly Ducklings Need Not Be Ugly" John Glaefke was so ugly that he tried suicide, then: turned to stealing and was ar-- , rested, but that arrest gave him the chance of his life. Head the heart warming story of how ah ugly young boy received a new OJltr Smrjlfam Sitllrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class. Matter at the Post Otfice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. 'irmr NATIONAL EDITORIAL-UTA- H STATfPktfi ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.5J Advertising Rates Furnished on Application vacation trip to for a LuUth7 Utah. Boulder da,. California, Oregon and Idaho. Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith ana family returned Monday from a vacation trip to Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. George land family enjoyed a dehght uj of Mr. dmner at the home !Mrs. Edward Osoro ot Bingham recently. Mrs. Daniel Shea spent Tu.s dav with her parents Mr. and Mrs E A. Beck and tamily. -- The K.ghfc of the VMonged Child- "- Does a child have t u to sue an outsider who, breaks up his home'.' Don t m. the full story on how wvirai i.stati-- have given children newJ social equality. This and many other colorful features are m tlu American Weekly, that Mi ca magazine distributed with next; Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner.! 'HIGHLAND BOY.' Lucille Pazell Phone 402 Spending last week end with Mrs. Matt Pazell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bodine, Elma Paell and George Sims, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rubich and daughter of Oregon left Satur-day for San Francisco, where they are planning to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Nordberg and family before re-turning to their home in Oregon. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Rodies and family of Mid-val- e were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and Fred Arazon. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock spent Tuesday visiting Charles Bullock of Mur-- j ray. Miss Mary Loverich and Mrs. George Piedmont spent Wednes-- 1 day in Park City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Davich and family. Kay Arlene Yengich, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich celebrated her fifth birthday July 23 with a lovely party. Attend-ing the party were Johnny, Bob-- ! by and Noreen Perelle of Mur-- ' ray, Mitzie Marie Muhar, Kathv, Vivian and Peter Michael Koso- - vich, Sandra Kanniainen, Kathie Bullock, Henry and Jimmy Key-sa- Anthony and Marie Yen-gich, Janet Balich, Cheryl Coch-ran, Margaret Scorzato, JoAnn LJaramendi, and Judy Osoro. De- - lightful refreshments were ser-- 1 k'ed. Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich md family and Mr. and Mrs.! lames Yengich and family left Cisco and at S Mexico for two mn K delightful party ft S: her parents, Mr an7. thon O. Jacobsun. c0 and crayons were i ors. Games ii n which birthday oak? cream were eniovL ind guests were ffi h Joyce Badov.na, dUJ'an h Susan and Dnu j"n N Murano, Donna if ,IS' Dorothy and Irene BoJLr1 deem Cuevas and ! i5 Iranim,- - Center Ht V Lake, Mont., is of Mr. and Mr. L ilS'f er. Ned left Sud gone two weeks. v Tfc Corky IhTlTTrnved yesterday (Thursday trom Spokai,.., Wash ":: 17 day iurUu,h with ht Mrs. Ivy Hull z LOCALNOTES Mrs O. Bretherick and daugh-ter Donna, have left for their home in Oakland, Ca if after visiting two weeks at the home o M. and Mrs. W. S. Jones Mrs. Bretherick will be remembered as the former Zella Ward. Eagles auxiliary met last Thursday evening as guests ot Mrs Peter Smith of Copperton. A regular business meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. Darrell Graham. After-wards a strok shower was held for Mrs. Gene Golf. Lovely re-freshments were served. Justine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones, has been awarded a scholarship for mental spipend for next year at the Uni-versity of California at Berkeley. Justine has been employed at PASSING FADS ! Spotlighting UTAH U. S. Wage Earners Now On Vacation Reputable travel authorities announce that we are right in the middle of the greatest vaca-tion season in the history of the U. S. . This summer, well over MO.OOfl.UOO wage earners are en-joying vacations with pay, many for the first time. More than four fifths of all persons employ-ed in private industry in this country and 07 per cent of all office workers are eligible for paid vacations in their work a- - grcements, whereas, even as re- - ccntly as 1940, only 25 per cent, were so covered. Practically all vacationists do more or less tra-veling and according to a recent survey, 41 per cent travel all during their vacation. At this moment, it is interesting to note that out of state cars crowd ev-ery major Utah highway. Sotru1 idea of what tourists spend in Utah is rapidly being gained by the Utah Department of Publicity through tourist ques tionnaires distributed to visitors while in the state. As these ques-tionnaires return they offer val-- 1 uable data. However, one of the most unique is from a New York man. The gentleman traveled through Utah entering on U. S. 30 and leaving the state at St. George. While hero he spent a total of $2,777. He was only in the state four days, but left $2777 in Utah. In his explanation he points out that his car broke down at Vernal. "Here", he said, j "we received good honest treat- - ment and decided to buy a new ear", for which he spent $2700. j Whether it is for a new car, for food, for gasoline, or a night's lodging, the tourist dollar con-tributes substantially to Utah's economy. To just exactly what amount the tourist business aids the state is not known, however,' a national magazine this month declares that Utah receives $100,-- 1 000,000 annually from the tourist. The Utah department of public-- j ity, a bit more conservative, ' would set the figure at $150,000-00- 0. Editor Writes About Utah The editor of a Burlington, Kentucky, newspaper, who at-tended the National Editorial Association convention in Salt Lake City was impressed by one particular fact while here in June Writing in his column, he points out that one of the most impres-sive things in Salt Lake City was the fact that while visiting the Salt Lake municipal rose garden, the person in charge of the party said that in Salt I,ake City where all vegetation must be watered daily, that the per capita water consumption is 34 gallons daily, while the national average is only eight gallons daily. Zion Canyon Getting Deeper Ziiin Canyon national park, the major attraction of which is an awesome gorge more than one-ha- lf mile deep has a future the canyon is getting deeper. Scien-tists estimate that the little Vir-gin river is carrying nut of the canyon 3 million tons of rock and dirt annually. The walls of the canyon now present the most magnificent rock wall formations ever seen by man. A cross cut of the formations reveal deposits of oceans, swamps, deserts and floods through the eons of time. Utah Getting Vacation Publicity The July 20 issue of the Chris- - tian Science Monitor, published at Boston, Mass., carried practic-ally a full page on Utah. Titled, "Farmer Folks Prove Value of Heritage" the article and five pictures tells an interesting and factual story of Utah's agricul-ture pursuits. At Los Angeles, the "Times" on July 3, carried a nice quarter page story with two pictures, of the Utah parks Bryce and Zion. During the same month, the "Pacific Coast Review", a busi-ness publication at San Francisco carried a two page photo illus-trated story prepared by the de partment of publicity and deal-ing with the demand for Utah foods by the big California food markets. Cedar City Delieves In Signs Anxious to hold the tourist in is declared to be a record break-er. Rail Travelers Prefer Diesel Drawn Trains American railroads, anxious to cater to the whims of the Am-erican tourist, are going full speed ahead in replacing steam engines with new diesel locomo-tives. In addition to smoother rides and better on-tim- e records, the replacement of steam engines with diesels helps remove the smoke and dirt nusiance. Most new locomotives being installed by rail lines-toda- are diesels. For example, of the total 1,010 engines added by the railroads in the first half of this year, 9f!i) were diesel. Similarly, of the now on order, 1,0!I4 are diesel Utah as long as possible, the Cedar City Chamber of Com-merce is taking steps to place signs directing all travelers to points of interest in that region. All fishing streams are being signed, as well as Navajo Lake, along with signs indicating the destination of mountain roads in the area. Utah Grows 'Em Big Clair Adams, of1 Cedar City recently killed a "big cat" which proved to be the, granddaddy of all cats. The beast measured ten feet long from nose to tip of tail. The fatal shot was delivered from a .22 calibre rifle while the cat was held fast in a trap. Americans, World's Greatest Travelers The people of the United Stat-es along with truck and bus own-ers, own 41 million automotive units, or three times as many as the rest of the world. One pass-enger car is in operation in the U. S. for each family. The entire population of the nation could go riding at one time, as there is one passenger car available for each 4.8 persons in the na-tion. Florida Introduces New Tourist Lure Practically stealing an idea that the Utah Department of Publicity abandoned tourist welcome centers the Florida Chamber of Commerce is open- - ing a "Florida Welcome House" October 1, at one of its major state highway entrances. Here, visitors entering the state will be greeted by trained hostesses, who will ladle out free citrus juice and provide complete tourist in- -' formation. Adjoining the wel-- 1 come house will be a huge park-ing area, equipped with picnic tables and other facilities. The personnel will he supplied by the state of Florida. Utah Trout Breaks National Record What is thought to be the lar-- . gest German brown trout ever caught in the U. S. is the 29-l- ; trout caught last week in Black-- ! smith Foi k canyon by Fred Riggs i)f Wellsville. The national re-- 1 ?ord for German brown trout is 24 pounds. It required 45 min- - ' ates for Riggs to land his big fish. Riggs is in line to receive i nany fishing awards if his catch CSSif Dont issthe biggest fivW thrill in motoring set us for Super-Cushior- a LIBERAL TRADE-I- N ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES EASY TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK J ADDERLEY & NICHOLS I rjCTfr 87 MAIN ST' " PH0NE 88 mwU i OF FOOD COSTS p 7 I With an Electric Freezer lM Every homcnukcr an now save many dollars every momh-a- nd save time, coo-- wuh an Electric Home Freezer. You save money because quantity purchases always result in savings. You'll find that freezing is quicker, cleaner and cooler than home canning-l- hac it saves time and work. And with an Electric Home Freezer you always have food on hand for unex- - r rCCtCd Sucsts and seasonal foods in every V , iean. No wonder Electric Home Freezers ( afe so popular. eale,s have man, mode(s fcl A ' UTAH POWER 4 LIGHT CO t INTERMOUNTAIN ELECTRICAL ASSOC BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY KOSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON TUNE IN THE Bingham American Melody Hour Every Tuesday 7:00 to 8:00 p.m j K M U R 1230 on your dial Your Murray Music Station j A. & M -- CLUB 10 MAIN STREET BEER AND DANCING 'Phone 45 "Best of Service" Ask for Steve or Kay STEVE AMICONE Jit. and RAYMOND MARKS Proprietors New Buick Special ' l ' X ":V :;V ' Iligh on the list of engineering achievements on the new Buick Special is the design of the combined bumper and grille. Developed by Buick and offered on the Speciul for the first time, this innovation was ac-complished by placing the vertiele bumper grille bars forward of the single-piec- e bumper. Two bomb-shape- d bumper guards, which also house the parking lamps, are mounted on the bumper. |