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Show t J f FRIDAY ' FEBRUARY PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Utah Favored by Hollywood Movie Producers .in i mum - r- - , Four majoi Hollywood studios, Columbia, Twentieth Century Fox, Universal and Paramount are now eyeing Utah for possible return picture making engagements in the State's southern scenic wonderlands this summer. According to the Utah State Department of Publicity, Hollywood motion picture producers have filmed a major epic every year in southern Utah for the past fen years. Since 1915, they have spent over ten million dollars in the State while on picture making locations. Ulah People Candy Lovers According to a report credited to the U. S. Department of Com-merce and published in an Ohio newspaper, the people of Utan buy more candy per capita than inhabitants of any other state. Per capita consumption in Utan for 1946 was 34.2 lbs. Colorado 'came next with 27.3 lbs. , The average U. S. consumption in 46 was 17.1 lbs. per capita. Ken-tucky only consumes 9.5 lbs per capita; New. York state, however consumes 275,000,000 pounds of candy annually. LEGALTiOTICES IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT. IN AND FOR THE TENTH PRE-CINCT, SALT LAKE COUN-- ' TY, STATE OF UTAH. BE-FORE F. A. MILLER, JUS-TICE OF THE PEACE. SUMMONS ALMER A. BERG DBA Bingham Furniture Co. Plaintiff, -- vs- ALVIN G. HAMILTON - Defendant, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitle- d court within ten days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county In which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty days after service hereof, and defend the above-entitle- d action brought against you for the recovery of the balance due on a conditional sales contract dated August 5, 194 between yourself and the plaintiff for the purchase of the personal property hereinafter de-scribed and for the sale of one er 1935 Dodge Sedan Motor Number D according to law together with attorney's fees, court costs and all costs incurred in conducting said sale, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you accord-ing to the demand of the com-plaint. The description of the personal property referred to herein is described as follows: 1 kitchen range, 2 bed springs, 1 mattress, 2 beds, 1 dining room set, consisting of 1 table, 4 chairs, 1 axminster rug, 1 linoleum rug, 1 complete mop, 1 garbage can, 1 can of wax, 7 stove pipes two feet long, 2 elbows and collars for a stove pipe, 1 water bag, 6 window shades. F. A. MILLER, Justice of the Peace (Hlf? liugljam litlletttt 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. zrJW- - NATIONAL EDITORIAL-UT- AH STATE PkI$ ASSOCIATION tOSSOGATIONj JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon ; Advertising Kates Furnished on Application Salt Lake City visitors Satur-day were Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Mrs. W. J. Tierney and Mrs. K. M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps were Midvale business visitors Tuesday. "This Is Your Day, Ladies!" Happy Leap Year Girls! Feb-ruary 29th, you know, is the un-official starting date for husband claiming. Before you venture forth, be sure to read the enter-taining roundup of Leap year lore in the American. Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles COPPERFIELD ! Examiner. Valela Nevers Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bren-ner. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and daughter Connie were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. Delores Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps, un-derwent an appendectomy at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City last Thursday. She returned home Tuesday afternoon and is doing fine. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis were George Bokos, Chris Korologos and Alike Seoras, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel were Salt Lake City visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brenner of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers and son Billy spent Monday after-noon visiting in Murray with Mrs. Myles McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tervort. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday evening. Nickie Bapis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis, is visiting in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Helen Colen and Mrs. Chris Korologos. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cow-del- l. The evening was spent playing cards and a late lunch-eon was served. .Mrs. David C. nesday afternoon ij1. Okla., to visit several her son and familv Mrs. David RLyon a Mr. and Mrs. Harold W Nielsen0,. evening at Logan. Mr. jJ l' Mr. Nielsen attended l' meeting and Mrs. J 't with relatives. Correction Martha nJ Martha chapter No 7 ;'iSa" previously reported, pret5,l,f served the Women'sT Cilar anniversary dinner w!'" February 18. - u? Mrs. Martin PriEmore eK tained last Wednesday in honor of her husband was celebrating his L Those present were Mr ,f J. T. Prigmore, Mr Yr"' James K. Brown, Salt Lai" ' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mr. and Mrs. Grant Midvale. Hi- - Sit LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Irog and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rino of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belcolori were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalliviere. PLAIN. TALK ON OIL The American Petroleum Institute has published a book-let which explains some of the facts of life as they apply vo oil. . Our thirst foi oil has attained almost incredible dimen-sions. America alone consumes more of it than was required by the entire world only ten years ao. The peak reached in wartime was below the present level. And the United States is consuming 28 times as much oil per person as the rest of the world. The industry, recognizing its obligations, is engaged in a $4,000,000,000 expansion program which is going forward as rapidly as the necessary materials can be obtained. It has managed to build up oil reserves to a new high level a re-markable achievement in the light of consumption figures. And, finally, it is developing foreign oil resources which will ultimately relieve much of the pressure on our domestic fa-cilities. There hasn't been a severe oil shortage which is a testimonial to prior planning by the companies in the "tight" areas. Reasonable conservation by the using public will pre-vent a shortage in the future. The public is asked, for ex-ump- le, to keep room temperatures in homes using oil heat to C8 degrees, and to resist the urge to speed in automobiles. All indications are that the demand for oil will continua to rise. And the industry is expanding daily to carry the load. I Evidently an opportunity ex-ists in Utah for private summer camps which would cater to look-- I ing after children of wealthy i easterners. Utah apparently is fast establishing a favorable re-putation among easterners as a j good place to spend the summer, j t Ogden Promoting Drive-i- n Bank In order to accomodate clients of Ogden'.? Commercial Security Bank who would like to do their banking from an automobile, the banking company is now bring-ing to completion a drive-i- n bank near the center of the city. De-positors or others may drive in and transact business with the tellers without leaving their cars. A porch like projection over the drive-i- n area will give protection against rain or snow for those doing banking business. Five Million Dollars Slated For Utah Airports Construction of 31 new airports and improvement of 33 others in Utah has been slated by the civil aeronautics administration. Local and state sponsors must provide three and on half, million in matching funds. The plan is part of a three year improvement of the national airways system by the federal government. Canada Bidding For American Tourists More than 20 million United States citizens are expected to visit Canada thus summer, it is announced by the Canadian gov-ernment travel bureau. Oddly enough, the bureau reports that Canada's only shortage at pres-ent is of U. S. dollars. Utah, like Canada, is also short of U. S. dollars and the Utah de-partment of publicity has under way a major program to get more tourists to Utah whose pockets are jingling with U. S. dollars. Turkey Looks to Ulah Hikmet Feridun, Turkish mag-azine editor was a visitor in Utah recently and was eager to do an article for his publication on Utah. Information and pictures were furnished the gentleman by PID. Bryce Canyon Open Bryce Canyon national park is open to tourist traffic the year around, and while the park lodg-es are not operating until early, summer, visitors to the area can find eating and sleeping accomo-dations at Ruby's Inn, located in the immediate vicinity. Many visitors find Bryce more ' beau- - tiful in the winter than during the summer. Utah Photographer Gels "Windfall" Joern Gerdts, Salt Lake City photographer has received a check for $435.00 from Colliers magazine for his color' photo of two children on a sleigh. The photo was used on the cover of the January 17 magazine. With national magazines going "all out" for color on their covers, and Utah being called "The Rainbow Land" because of its colorful scenic attractions, Utah photo-graphers should take note that national magazines are begging for cover material. Wanted Children's Spotlighting 1 UTAH I Bridge Slated For Southeastern Utah The State Department of Pub-licity Is transferring $4000.00 to the State Road Commission to finance preliminary surveys for the proposed $100,000.00 bridge over the Colorado river a few miles above the town of Hite in southeastern Utah. An automo-bile road, constructed into this region in 1945-4- 6 by the PID as an access road constructed to one . of the state's most attractive and undeveloped scenic areas, was put out of commission recently when the toll ferry operated over the Colorado at Hite was swept , away and lost in the Colorado flood waters. The construction of the propos-ed bridge over the Colorado will break all geographical barriers for the first time between south- -' ern Utah and southeastern Utah and facilitate tourist travel be-tween scenic attractions in re-mote sections of Colorado and New Mexico and Utah. Camps in Ulah Donald H. Parker, managing director of the New England Camp Directors' association, has requested the PID to give him a list of children's and adults' sum-mer camps in Utah. Mr. Parker points out that he is getting numerous requests from clients who want to send their children to Utah summer camps for the coming season. Parker has 81 New England camps listed under his super-vision. Unfortunately the. PID was forced to inform Mr. Parker that Utah has no privately operated summer camps for children as far as their information goes. The private resort, dude ranch and summer camp, he was informed, has never been developed to any degree in Utah. 4', L - - ff- - " ' - ;! ' ' - A V It's a man's life! r Do you know whether you've got what it takes whenf -- chips are down? fj There's one good way to find out Just how much of ami you are. Enlist in the U. S. Army as a combat soldier. Tb tops. That's the spearhead the sharp cutting edge of i Army's manpower. I The world's best training for manhood is in the Infant!;; Artillery and Armored Cavalry. Once you've made the pal' In those hard-hitti- ng services you'll know what you're p You'll have firm confidence in your own abilities. I It's a proud feeling to be able to say "I'm a U. S. An Soldier." There's no more honored title 'than that. It sta for the finest fighting man on earth. The work of a combat soldier isn't easy or soft. But if 1 vitally important to the peace and security of Amerl There's satisfaction in it. There's good pay better than most civilian Jobs. There's the opportunity for excellc' 1 training in a wide variety of valuable trades and skills. Af; j there are other things money can't, buy such as ruggtf clear-eye- d health and the lasting comradeship of real oaf' If you're 18 to 34 years old (17 with parents' consents physically sound and men- - ( tally keen if you'd like to r prove to yourself that you ciEHJS OfDOi measure up as a man talk m rr r .i..-- rt it over at your nearest U. S. vtti ' H l lWv JSC kaaafifenli 1: 268 SOUTH STATE STREET k SALT LAKE CITY jjft d . T SGisrvIB ft I $AlT tAKI C,TY COPPtHTO" f BT MIDVAlf ( JCOPPfRritlD UAvts Salt iaki leaves Bincham for bincham for salt lake ll .4t m id " I5 m. 900 m I04i m 2;3D p. m p m p m 4 p m 645 p m Kp m VlSpm llMp r li IS p m fc.p'eu Str.ict A & N DRY CLEANING AND DYEING FUR STORAGE Guaranteed Service 10 Discount Cash -- Carry 492 Main Street J. P. Dillier Phone 26 Bingham Canyon COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 this was a Car JwS jU?L a ,?i,e of J'unk dimply because leXfiSi&Tlhi0iVhlamando8ut offf citars. .of. andsalemteevmearykteHJ ' Tott .?lln.g their own lota of service, j SiKbiTw?!! bnng.0,d junkers ,ike this one 9 now iwIV??. keep "P,enty of life" in your STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE f. f. . . Close your eyes, drop your pencil point Xj ' -- cC-iwS::S:! almost anywhere on this map (or on . 3Hf. maP U.S.A.) and you'll find VV- - 0 Ll i Ford service. That's a big advantage 'jf'f T of owning a Ford. HERE and every - where low-co- st Ford Service! m - CANYON MOTOR COMPANY 366 MAIN STREET BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PA.YROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack Nicholls Uncle Sam Says What would you say If you saw a , groundhog emerge from his hole this month with a stack of Savings Bonds in his paws? Millions of my nieces and nephews, who own Sav-ings Bonds and are adding to their bond holdings regularly through the Payroll Savings or the Bond-Af- t! o nth Plans, would say that Mr. Groundhog has at last acquired common sense as a prophet of an early spring. There Is no better har-binger of a bright, happy future Is there than the growing, safe, profit-makin- g financial reserve of United States Savings Bonds. V. S. Triiuury Deparlmml |