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Show 3 I pRlL 29, 949 ftj ?HE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE F L.,-i- rn Te,shimnS now horns being JT ' "We have notified Gov. Young-da- hl that Utah will offer a free all expense trip down the Colo rado river with Utah's own Nor-man Nevills, Internationally known river runner to the win-ner of the Minnesota Canoe Der-by if they will send him west when the Mississippi race is over. We are sure that Norman Nevills, said to be the world's best river- - man, will be glad to show the world's best canoeist how to run a few hundred miles of the Colo-rado river rapids." National Parks Readied A half a million dollars is now being spent by the Utah Parks Co. to put Bryce and Zion na-tional parks in readiness for the thousands of visitors expected this summer. cipitation reports indicates that the depth of the lake is to a extent great dependent on the annual rainfall. Precipitation records show that Utah is now on the damp side of one of its regular weather cycles. A check of the depths of Utah's Bear Lake, Utah lake and the Strawberry reser-voir, indicates that while the depth of the storage water in these lakes is man-controlle- d, water will now flow out of Utah lake and Bear lake by gravity, something that never occurs while the state is in a dry cycle. Hollywood Looks to Utah Motion Pictur Locations The Motion Picture Herald of April 16, published in Hollywood has this to say about Utah: "The Mid-contine- nt Pictures Corp., and Utah Productions and Locations Co., have joined forces to pro-duce films in Utah. Besides work-ing on their own productions, the companies will furnish locations to Hollywood companies." Checking with the Utah Pro-ductions and Locations Co., the UP1D has been informed that several motion pictures will be filmed in the immediate future less than 100 miles of Salt Lake City and that many Utahns will be used as extras. Utah Sugar Manufacturer Earns Two Million Dollars The Utah-Idah- o Sugar com-pany earned a net profit of over two million dollars during the 12 month period ending Feb. 28, 1949. George Albert Smith, pre- - Ization of Utah is seen in the completion of the $3,000,000 cast iron pipe plant of the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company at Ironton, central Utah. During dedicatory exercises held recent-ly, it was pointed out that "what the west, makes, makes the west". The new plant's capacity will be 100,000 tons annually. Utah Accepts Challenge From Minnesota Governor In July, Minnesota will stage its annual Canoe Derby down 500 miles of the Mississippi. To publicize the event, Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl has challenged all riverment to compete and has made the brag that "Minnesota canoemen will probably win the race for they have been the best in the world for the last 100 years. Utah's Governor Lee also re-ceived a challenge from the Min-nesota governor to send the best Utah canoemen to take part in the event. Not to be outdone, Governor Lee answered that can-oeing is tame business in Utah; that the running of river rapids such for example, the Colorado, required real stamina and cour-age and that Utah would be glad to show the winner of the Min-nesota Canoe Derby something about river running if Minnesota would send him west when the Canoe Derby was-- over. Elaborating further on the subject, Utah's publicity depart-ment chairman, Commissioner J. A. Theobald said. Spotlighting 1 UTAH 1 Great Salt Lake Deepest In 16 Years With Utah precipitation sev-eral inches above normal since last October, Great Salt Lake is now the deepest it has been in the past 16 years. A comparison oi the lake depth gauge read-ings with annual weather pre sident of the Mormon church, is president of the sugar company. Utah Literature Placed In Chinese Libraries Utah Publicity Department folder files containing state pro-motional literature is being plac-ed in the United States Informa-tion Service" library, also the li-braries and universities of the city of Nanking, China, the UPID lias been informed by Elliott C. Annadhl, deputy director, Nan-king branch of the United States Information service. Industrialisation of Utah Shows Spurt Another step in the industrial- - band, un-,- " school U) L. Rend-lj- g for the Regi-s orl?l is to be held EyS and 6. The :an oni ?n2 at a moder-- , ninvgF Van Suppe and MaJrigal'' by Joseph ka. headed by Stifi! has. been ly during the lJt likewise the bass sec-f'- D s as lead, ??oved n considerably. around the band are by Ned Miller, Mary L?nn Gaythwaite, Richard Giles and also the school was presented an upright alto by the board of edu- cation. These instruments will add to the band's betterment. Students representing Bingham high at the music contest at Jor-dan are: clarinet quartette, first divisio-n- Ned Miller, Richard Carter, Jean Neilsen and Karlene Wilson; brass sextette, first d- ivisionDon Diederich, Norman Doman, Don Gust, Maurine Ray Timmy Giles and John Kinsey-- ' trumpet solo, second division-R- oy Christensen. The clinic was very successful with all junior and senior high schools from Jordan district par-ticipating. After the conceit at Bingham a dance was hold for clinic members and student body officers. Music was furnished by H. L. Rendlesbach and orchestra. MINE UNCOVERS GALENA FACE mSt, CPPpr company has ffnS f encoraging ore !si(ars.eenerai manae": An estimated four feet of lead ore (galena) has been discovered ?w gingham Canyon mine in footwalls of the east drift in the Commercial limes, he said, wo assays have been made as yet. Objective of the exploration, started in January 1947, was to open for development two lime-Mon- e beds. This entailed rehabil-itation of the old mine workings, extending the shaft 400 feet on the incline and driving a cross-cut to expose the Commercial and Lark limestones. The objective was reached in August, 1948, and development ?i the heavily mineralized zone is the footwall of both limestones was started. Mr. Kittle said in his annual report that of 781 feet of develop- ment drifts completed to the end of 1948, some 188 feet of miner-alization exposed carried value in lead and zinc for widths vary-ing from a few inches to four feet. TUNE IN THE Bingham American Melody Hour Every Wednesday 7:00 to 8:00 p.m K M U R 1230 on your dial Your Murray Music Station OLD U I Iermitage srw, --ABlend A Genllemans Wliiskcy from Kentucky' .oilDistillen Prod. Corp., N. Y. 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirit ATENCION MEXICANOS ATENCION La Soc Muiualisia Mexicans hace un llamado a la Colonia de Mexicanos, de este lugar que si son gustosos y si pue den ayudar. para lot gastos de esta fiesta, concuran con-e- l Sr. Alberto Peres, oh sea el Butte Club, a depociiar su obolo, muchas Gracias. " BURN UTAH. KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY OSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON IFor that SPKINQ CHUCK-U- P Get Other Auto Needs at Your Utoco Dealer's Wt" " REMOVE ANTI-FREEZ- E f' J 3 AND FLUSH RADIATOR BATTERY SERVICE SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION SPARKPLUGS im FILTERS FAN BELTS RADIATOR HOS6 CAR CLEANINO SERVICE (ut 0 o)0J TIRES OIL CHANGE UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY 'te S&3 v-'- ; --"Hi ' "v--r : 'to That's the way to retain full food values Cheaper cuts of meat, you know, have nutrition as the more just as much Electric cookmg not fw expensive cuts. makes the cheaper cuts of meat tenL retains full food and tasty, but And there's less shrinkage, too fl lespeciaUy in meat that's cooked, 'trically in the deep well cooker. LA pr, &!&M3 . JT UTAH POWER UGHI PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES a (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lorenzo Barela, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of T. Donald Creer, Attorney, City Hall, Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 30th day of June, A. D. 1949. Tony Martinz, Executor of the estate of Lorenzo Barela, De-ceased. Date of first publication April 29, A. D. 1949. Date of last pub. May 20, 1949. |