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Show itf, AUGUST 5-- 1949 ; 'lZ :rxrirr THE BINGHAM RTTT.t.wttv, wtvp.ttm CANYON, UTAH ... PAGE FIVE were Max Seal of :.,. - and Mrs. ft r- - tor Joy, Mrs. Dal& Leland Neihu-- V Walker , Mrs 1 humjs with his mother, Mr cVco'h Anderson. and i'r Walker of Herring ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reiving con8ratuI,tWlMlS ve a son h Cross July 21 at H ,iv hospital in Salt L, 1 he v young man weighed and 11 ounces. Tin v ol tl , him Jerry ";mu' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B d! and " r)l' ughle vacation to Yellowstone national Mr- i"K! Mrs- Benton Bovd sons, Arthur, and Benny son, returned homo Saturday" v- 'tnwiong, July 30 from an ,,u week's vacation i ft..," wt''7 have been fyu of Silt tM'',; WHh-- "hton City vi.sitod Mon-day with her mother, Mrs Car no Reed. , Robert Foist and Z 'ir; jndv Ann returned V a week's I fcstone national I Toe Neil.a-- left Sun- - -'- ia,t l week in Provo with , Janvs Lofgran. I' iv Seal returned home '. 7e;.nm.l from Fairfield !.- ,e:it the past week .Mr. and Mrs. James .4 and' :; 'jM1s.Clar(.ncvBallvi.s- - C nd.iv vvitn ,1 v( Aniei ican Fork. is Itl,j hv defective wir- - "a thnniuh the home of here 'last Thursday at '' cmisiui! 'lamage esti-- ( n- Cminiv Fire Chief Jack t si4iiii. Chief Clay said i ;:,!( the daniago was to '''j,nlr and the other half ; vn'i'iits. The home is own- - t'i.ireiice Halt. Iiday party was held last ''n the Lark Heights Com-,- ', ')ia;i horn ring La Von An-an- ( Leora Hemmingsen lTl both eelebrating their ', birthday. Gaines were ',ml prizes won by Patty of Coppertun and Mary ,,; After games were play v refi e.sinnents were ser-,w- rs ireseiit were Shirley Aila Olsen, Lucy Zan-- w Mary Lvnn ( Jay thvvaite, Armitstead and Roslyn, f Cepl'el toll. .Mai . ' of Bingham, Carol Steel, , Lofgran and Gayle Hem- - !, Both girls received .ovely gifts. ,i who attended the fun-Erne- st Christensen of S-- lt jity Thursday, July 28th Mr and Mrs. Jan.es Reed and Level ly S.nwjaere;"Kt D",ini'' " Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Walter Abplan- - alp and daughter Polly Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles Michael left last Saturday for 1 weeks lishmg trip ,0 Moon lake. Donna Reed spent two davs m Cedar Fort visiting with Louis , Janet Liston of Sal ma is spend mg two weeks with her aunt Mrs. Duretta Atkinson. Ii,1t' l?mi' uautfhtor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed, is convales-cing at LDS hospital in Salt Lake City after undergoing an append-ectomy Sunday, July 31. Bee Hive girls of Lark LDS .. uie jjiofjrain in church last Sunday evening Be-,lo-is the program presented: The girls gave the "Spirit of the ;Hive after which they sang "Song of Joy". General plan of Bee Hive work was given by Miss Ethel Mangum and was followed by the ''Seven Guld of Activity"! given by Joy Seal. Miss Javne Bigler, one of the teachers, 'ex- - plained the band, and Mrs. Floyd! Rasmussen explained a little of the Bee Hive work, after which remarks were given by Mrs Sid ney Arnold, president of Lark MIA and R. Clyde Crump, follow-ed by the closing song "When the Twilight Shadows Fall" ren-dered by the girls, accompanied by Joy Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatt re-turned home Tuesday, July 26 from a vacation trip to Taos, New Mexieo, where they visited with Mrs. Hatt's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prouse. Enrouf? home they visited historical spots in southern Utah. Mrs. Hatt visited in Midvale with her brother, Les Anderson, who has just returned from three years in Italy. He will be here ten days and then leave for three years in Japan. He is stayir; Just as long as you will listen Comes the flow of self esteem Till you are fidgety, and nervous And you feel you d like to scream. But the man who has reached the goal That he has been striving for Ls worthy of honor, and esteem, a successful man From the ranks of the ambitious poor. Kdward Heather - .i A SALUTE TO THE SUCCESSFUL MAN There is little in life, but labor And life is not an empty dream. Success is the pride of endeavor The Successful man should be esteemed By hard work, and many sacri-fices. He oftimes burns the midnight oil To master the many perplexing questions That can only be answered by ceaseless toil. He is not the coward who slops iit the beginning Or the man who changes his plans each day Or the fool that wins half the battle And throws the other half away. No doubt there's a dozen you can number Those who tell you, loud and fast Of the wonders they've accom-plished In the bright and glorious past. tniered by visitors to the fair. Replacing of exhibits at the fair grounds has been planned and now is under way. The chan-ges will result in traffic passing by and through every building, so the casual spectator will miss none of the exhibits. Beauty is being stressed by Mr. Theobald, and an extra effort is being made to make the land-scaping of the fair grounds more beautitul and pleasing than ever before in the history of the fair. o UTAH STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION NEWS Spectators at livestock judging at the 1949 version of the Utah State Fair will be able to view the animals in comfort for the first time this year, according to J. A. Theobald, secretary-manage- r of the Utah State Fair As-sociation. The fair will run from Septem-ber 16 through September 24. A large canvas tent, 40 feet by CO feet, has been obtained anil will be installed in front of the cattle barns. Bleachers will be installed so that the livestock en-thusiasts can be seated and out of the weather during the hours of judging. The tent is to be fireproofed and will meet all safety require-ments, Mr. Theobald said. Also, livestock washing racks have been doubled in size, mak-ing for quicker and easier hand-ling of the animals in preparing them for the show ring. After the stock judging ends the tent will be used for three days Thursday, Friday and Saturday of fair week for a state-wid- e square dance contest. Authentic western music will be obtained, and dancers from all parts of the state will strut their stuff before critical judges. F. James Silver, manager of the Salt Lake County Fair, will be in charge of the square danc-ing contests. Another feature of the fair this year will be the sheep dog triais j Thursday and Friday of fair week. Ken Garff, of Salt Lake City, has been appointed by Mr. Theo-bald to manage the trials, and he reports that some 50 dogs are expected to be entered. A feature of the trials will be the entry by Wynn Hansen, of Collision, of his famous sheep dog that has been used in many movies. Mr. Hansen also will be in charge of the sheep dog display. The event was arranged for by the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. Holiday on Ice, most spectacu-lar of all the ice skating shows, will premier its 1950 version for state fair visitors. The dazzling ice extravaganza, which will be an entirely new show from the opening curtain to the finale, will be making its first complete performance of its road show which precedes its New York opening in 1950. The troupe will spend a week in Denver just before coming to Salt Lake City, so that all kinks can be ironed out and the show in its final form will be pre- - help they have given vis in our advertising program during the past few years, ' said It. N. W. Harris, president. "Our arrange-ments with Montieollo college will give a deserving set of girl twins a valuable educational op-portunity which they might not otherwise ie able to afford." Montieollo, founded in 1835, is one of the oldest colleges for wo-men in the United States. Twins are requested to write directly to the college in Alton, 111., for application forms and must return them not later than August 20. Announcement of the winning set will be made Sep-tember 1, three weeks before the start of the fall term. With all tuition fees taken care of by the award, the winners will pay only the school's regular charge for room and board Selection of the winners will be made by the Committee on Admissions of the college. TWIN GIRLS OFFERED TONI COLLEGE AWARD Alton, 111., July 29-- The first educational award for twin girls, covering tuition fees of $2,400.00 for a two year period at Monti-cell- o college m southern Illinois.) was announced today by the Tom company, Chicago. Based on such qualities as scholarship, leadership and citiz-- I enship, the aw ard will bo open to twin sisters living anywhere in the country who wish to enter college this fall. They must bo graduates of an accredited high school, unmarried and under 21 years of ago. "We have developed a friendly interest m twins because of the1 !'. COPPERTON : Marlene Diederich 580W Vonda Olson, Phone 530-- Mi', and Mrs. Kenneth Pulham Orcin v.ted Tuesdav aiter-- i oon at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Downs and faimlv Aria Olson was Sunday over-'Ki- t gu,.st at the homo of Baty Hao Beckstead of Rucrton. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B, ck- - Hulr murni home from honeymoon. They plan to '"' 1K'W ' in Rlvir" ton Mr. and Mrs. iVrrv JePPer.-,o- ot Oivni visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M K Olson and faimlv. Saturday evening Kuests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. II R. Gust w,'r? Mr- ""I Mrs. S. II. Alna-hainsu- n ul Salt Lake Citv. r where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick and Richard left Wed-nesday to visit a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick of 1 1 evidence. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Gushing lett Wednesday to attend the stale firemen's convention at He-- ; bor after which they will vaca-- : tion at Yellowstone national park. Pfc Reed S. Robinett, who has boon stationed in Japan for the past two and one half years, is home on a v furlough. He us visiting with his parents. Mrs. Sarah Robinett and Shannon Robinett. He reports to Ft. Lewis, Wash., at the end of his furlough. Mr. and Mrs, John R. West and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., spent Sunday in Big Cottonwood canyon. Mrs. Earl T. James entertain-- ! ed Monday evening for nine members of No. 1 Firemen's aux-- ! iliary. Plans for the state conven-tion at Heber were discussed af-ter which bridge was played. Pri-zes were won by Mrs. Hosmer i Peterson, Mrs. Lon Rawlings andi Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. Dain- -' ty refreshments were served at tables centered with potted ivy plants. : local notes: KSK club members, partners and guests enjoyed a steak fry at the Birches in Big Cottonwood canyon last Saturday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullan, Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid O. Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Hy-rna- n Smernoff, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mrs. Eva MeClov of Murray, Mrs. Lenore Andrea-so-of Provo and Mrs. John Christensen of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Longfellow and Mr. and Mrs. R. Blue of Cottage Grove, Ore., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Florence Long-fellow. Ruth Rebekah lodge members met Tuesday evening as guests ot Miss Althea Christensen. Priz-es at cards were won by Mrs. Naudyne Swenson and Mrs. Nan Denver. Lovely refreshments were served to eight. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chanak and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Strike and children of Salt Lake City enjoyed swim-nin- g and picnicking at Saratoga ruesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas and family enjoyed a four day visit at Price with Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Bory. Danny Cuevas re-mained with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton entertained at dinner last Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and Mrs. Harris' mother and sister who are visiting here from England. CharLoen Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutch-ings, celebrated her ninth birth-day Saturday with a delightful party. A luncheon was served after which a theatre party was enjoyed. Guests present were Miles Nelson, Mary Jane Rey-nolds, Donald Carter, Rosemary Arritola, Ann Marie Sybrowsky, Connie and Norman Bianchi, Joan Johnson, Toni Stewart, El-sie and George Dorrance, Butch Congdon, Linda Ballamis, Kay Lou Cook, Susan Carter, EIRay and Ann Marie Whitlock, Shar-on Porter and DarLeen Hutch-ings. CharLeen received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick just returned from a two week's vacation to southern Utah parks, Hoover dam and Lake Tahoo ATI1LKTES FOOT (JKRM KILL IT IN ONE IIOUK. YOUli .13c HACK, If not pleased. The germ growl DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it. Get TE-O- L at any drug store. A STRONG fungicide, made with 90o alcohol, it PENE-TRATES. Reaches More Germs. Today at Evans Drug Co. 3mHT SUNLIGHT CAN gSfj HURT yOUR EV? pi ENU0Y GUARANTEED EYE !1m4J mSPROTECTIOU WITH Mk STANDARD stanoard'maranteeo sun glasses"are optically correct, SCIENTtPICALLY PERFECT. 273 South Main in Salt Lake City JSensationSl TUNE IN STATIONU I 1 Wed. 8:00 p.m. I Thurs. 8:30 p.m. V I Sun. 9:30 p.m. I 1 ADDERLFJYr&NICHOLS J H 87 Main Street B I Bingham Canyon, Utah I ) A glance at the new Ford and you'll agree with New l- - ML York's famouH Fashion Academy ... it certaiuly i ' s the "Fashion Car of the Year"! And its 100 "horse" alU "l''sB" Six set the fashion in power. H You'll find Ford first in safety, too. Its heavy-gaug- a VtjL "Lifeguard" Body and 5 cross-membe- r, box-secti- , frame make Ford 59 more rigid. Big "Picture I Windows" give you more visibility. jl J I t KWWW! IW'WWlllWIIllWl(unjy m iJP j v? " J"'''' "'"V ,i'f''',',ffl'"""'iiiiiwi'iM rtiimin imi mmiumih .m iimm n,,,,,,, itll) ujaimMWiiMMMikijjij ' !' II v C jf9 0 4 ft? You'll like the "feel" of that "Mid ' f f I ( fJ"! Ship" Ride... the "feel" of those Lump-- ( TJCd erasing "Hydra-Coil- " and "Para-ITex- " 'X fyjT Springs ... the 35 easier acting "Magic . S Action" Brakes. Order now. W'f at your Ford Dealer's CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Main and Markham Phone 333 AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY COLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence RobUon W. H. Harris CltatonRoMson Phone 5 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET Marriage Announced Announcement is made this week by Mr. and Mrs. John Mu-ti- ar ol Bingham Canvon of the marriage of Mrs. Muhar's sister, Miss Mary Casich, to George A Jones, sou of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Copporfield. ThcL weu,im was solemnized July 25 at Elko, Nov. The voting couple plan to make their 'home m Bingham. Mrs. Muhar will be hostess this evening, Friday, at a bridal show-er honoring her sister. ncle Sam Says s.l inlentiuiiK do not make a ninjis plan. The SMART, way to save is on a automatic loucan pft litis en.sihle com-i- n by investing in U. S. Sav-Ud- s in eillier of two Hay. our company's payroll with irnll Suvinus Flan where you or if your Flan where anl, V.S. Trcamtrjt Depart mint oung, Daughters Span Century ; of Transportation Progress ( yP tin i r yilv ' . .:,. .! TO"8 daughters of Brigham Young, Mrs. I-- Cla?1""; Iih rd M&1 Y. Sanborn view -- Brigham IJ tonductor Hayes at Chicago Railroad Fair. The Rio to Grana bait K.r?umcn wrre Matured guests at Denver & 'he transportation exhibition on July 21. V Pstern demonstrated at !;ast,'if lroad Fair recently CLlayton' 79' and ,Sanborn. 86, of Salt the fair as guests NroaT t R' Grande West "lt le two women are hmv 'Uing daughters of rUnR and were featured Fl Ran,de day WogTzm at Kailroad Fair July 24. father of the two lne 1.. "first trreat mas3 women 3 ;eaw ncreasing juJS manufactured goods and raw rna 8T5! Vista-Dome- d California Zephyr. |