OCR Text |
Show TITAH 1 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, - Mntunt mofT. Alr nhJ Hutyljam Ittlktin Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Ulah. Enlered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Ulah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. "SET NATIONAL EDITORIAL. UTAH STAN Pktft ASSOCIATION 'ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher CLADYS I,. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Plates Furnished on Application , .t tended me sannninu 1 1 o ft c LDS church to hear Rood, son of Mr. F I. r Douglas Mrs James Reed, give his , his labors in the Dan-- i jsh minion in the past two and one half years. Miss Donna Reed spent the end visiting with Louis Ault and his family of Cedar I Hovei ly Seal returned to Mid-val- e Sunday after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seal. Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. P. W. Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry and daughter Ann of Hernman. M ny Lou Ball returned home Sunday after spending a few days ivimtme with Margene LofgTan !0f Provo. She left Thursday to .spend a week in Tooele with her I'aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson. Monday, uty vb:- Mr. and Mrs. ClarB 'son Junior, rfni of Bluffdale, jS J $ Iperton and Mr iLofgran and KivMV motored to ProVo f Pf .day. Cttnyon j Mr. and Mrs leaving Sunday to vL? weeks at Denver Mrs. MSr . cttc, Colo., hus'bj I past two weeks visit in daughter and f S Mrs. Clyde Gillam InA Mrs. Duretta Atk Monday and Tuesday 1 !' Lake City visiting WL $. ' va Cropper. The SJ J Great Wul 2" a vers.ty of Utah sta ie Tuesday night and 'very much. tnjyl ' ' ' ' : lark : Joy Seal 901J1 Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Reed and family were John Kenton Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Wilby Rushton and fa-mily of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Reed and daughters of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-ence Rendlesbach of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rendlesbach and son Jack of Bluffdale. They PHILO T. FARNSWORTH .rf1r72 PHILO T. FARNSWORTH invented and V A ' 'THi. - patented his television dissector tube tf'mS'cS it at the aBe of 21- - Hls yung bride as" F' f,.sVtW?-- !TO J Ik sisted him in making first blueprints. ' :.i-f- K Transmitter and receiver were created 'f'Af 'ft . jt2 X il in their Los Angeles apartment. JV' . V'-"'- NATIONAL PATENT COUNCIL tiiwi,JAliiiitViawwt i.. iimi mill r Ill HlJ Spotlighting UTAH I Local Leaders Should Promote Tourist Business With a greater influx of lour-is Us into Utah frhis season than ever before, it lieeonies more evi-- ! dent that :i nolden stream of tra-- ! v ler's dollars now passing thru Utah towrs could in many in stances he diverted into local hands. Both Zioii and Bryce rewrt in-- I cre ases in the tourist visitation for June as-- compared with June of last year. A comparative tra-vel data report just issued for Utah only a few more hours or another day or so increases by millions of" dollars the annual tourist exp nditure in this state. Thousands of prospective va-cationist.-; and travelers write the Utah D 'partinent of Publicity annually trying to find out what Utah has to offer a tourist pass-ing through the state. They are eager and anxious to see every-thing of importance the state has to offer. While the publicity de-- , partment does everything poss-ible to inform these folks on ma-jor scenic attractions, it is now up to local community leaders to get into the harness and co-operate with the statt? in trying to influence the tourist visitor to spend more time in Utah. the current travel vear shows tourist travel in the national parks to be up 11 per cent. Nearly every community on the state's major highways have something of tourist interest. Many communities have Utah Pioneer museums, art exhibits, collections of Indian artifacts, mineral collections, points of his-torical interest or other items of unusual interest extremely in-teresting to the trawler, tourist arid sightsier anxious to see ev-erything his travel itinerary can offer. Unfortunately the traveler in Utah is passing such places by the thousands, completely un-aware they exist. It is up to local coinmunitie? to do something the situation. The St.it" Department of Pub-licity is anxious to cooperate with communit a s, civic groups or in-dividuals who feel they have something to offer the tourist. Since ae;ua! records compiled by the publicity department reveals that the tourists in Utah are spending ?2(1 every day they are. in the st'-te- , anything that Utah cities and towns can offer them by way of historical, scenic or edueatio'K.l interest tends to pro- - long their stay. To hold them in "BUGGIES WILL NOT LAST" m m fe: it is IK - U "It's short-sighte- d to think the buggy will last much longer," said Henry Timken fifty years ago when there was talk about the new horseless carriages being-- a fiul that would not last. And after fifty years, "Old" Henry, as he was affectionately called, could, if Ftill living, look upon The Timken Roller Bearing Company as it is today and be well pleased with the truth of his statement. As the company that bears his name celebrates half a century of progress in the manufacture of roller bearings for industry throughout the world there should be more than a passing nod given to "Old" Henry and men like him who made our industrial progress possible. Shown above is a buggy that some people thought could never be replaced by the gasoline car. There was even an attempt to lobby for anti-aut- o legislation. Below is one of the stream-line- d cars of today. Inset shows Henry Timken, founder of the business that helped make the automobile the speedy, economical job it is now. B VS. ani? tm refrcstmu-nt- wore served. daughter of Sharon Anderson, iM, and Mrs. Kddie Anderson, ehraUd her eleventh b.rthday ee Wednesday with a lovely parti-Fourtee-guests were P'"'1,1- - dehcious luncheon was . d after which the group attend, Hie evening show. Among those attending Credit Union day at Lagoon last Satur-,-ia- v were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mii-- s Oay-thwai- tc and family, Mr. and Mis. Ronald Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. dishing. Mr. and Mrs. ei o Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jv. Kellv. Mr. and Mrs. Arithon Mr. and Mrs J. L. M ; ,ano .,nd family. Kllen Beth Thomas, !nna James, Mr anu Mrs. (;ra:it Ihulges. Mr. and Mrs. Holgc-- Fviisnes and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marl in Sehultz and son, Mr. ' ai d Mrs. K. A. Murano and chil-- i dren, Claudia and Robert, Nor-man and Tuidv Chester and their ou.Mii, Frank Begley and Miss Rornice Bell of Salt Lake City. O THE FISHERMAN Just before the dawn is an hour of p- Uect stillness and peace Nothing is heard but the dawn wind rus'lmg through the grass-es and leaves; the song ot the liver seems to grow louder and stronger; the fisherman casts in his hook while peace and con-tentment fills his soul; he sits a sleeping world and listens to its thro'bing heart. The song of the river rippling over the shallows at the head and below the pool, falls soothing on the ear; when the dawn breaks and the day loving beasts and birds begin to stir; irom somewhere the cry of a startled blackbird di.stuibed by a prowling weasel or fox breaks loudly over the scene. Thi' plaintive cries of the Plovers, the restless sentinels of the fields; never cease from dawn to dusk, as they wheel above tie' iiew drenched land, a pair of ducks rush quacking above his head, and the wild geese honks from somewhere unseen, Reside the dark, deep pool j The willows are droopinsj and still Just a gentle breeze stirs the leaves And the sound of the rippling rill He cares not for the crowded Citi.'S With its heat, and noise and show But to sit beside the rippling river Where the cooling breezes blow. Edward Heather j LOCAL NOTES I Jan and Jay Freeman of Fill-more are visiting a few weeks with their grandpjurcnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Vietti. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christ-onse- n of Ogden visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques. Their grandsons, Roger and Stan-ley Jacques, who have been vis-iting with them the past week, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. dishing spent Sunday and Monday in Providence with Mr. Kendrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick. Colleen Creedon of Ogden spent last week end visiting with her par 'nts, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards of Davis, Calif., arrived last Satur-day to visit two weeks with re-latives and friends in Bingham and Roosevelt. In Bingham they are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kllis Boron and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid spent last week end in Sunnv- - dale visiting with their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Van Alger, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills' and Mr. and Mrs. William Hick-- 1 man are leaving tonight, Fndav, for a five days' vacation at Vei'- - nal where they will visit with relatives and friends. j Mrs. Klma Thomas of Salt' Lake City visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family. Miss Svkie Brown entertained last Friday evening for members IY0U NEVER Siff socca mmn Kelvinator is cold clear to the floor! 'Pricei ihoum art lor delivery in wur kitchtn with Prot-ection flan. Slate and local luxti extra Prices and iptcifiaxtiom lubjtct to change without nottct. See the complete line I 9 Frozen Food Chest holdit up fruits and soft driiiki till to 40 lbs. 4 big ice trayg. tingling cold! Worlds of shelf space. Peered KeMnitoi rolarsphere ... the thril Bonus cold space! Refriger- - cold-mak- that's eealtd-- i ated Fruit Freshener keeps steel! 02. ..GET COLD CLEAR. TO THE FWOK STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 tmmmmmmmmmmrmMmmmmm. iiiMI Uncle Sam Says There (ire six revered ready to help send uur son or daunliler to eollege. lor it is their likenesses which appear on six U. S. Sainus liond. Tliry Hre President Abraham ! itu oln on t lie $ 1,000 CoikI; Wiiodrow Wilson on the S.'iOO liond: I ran klin I), lioose- - velt on the S200 Hoiid; (irover Cleveland on the $100 liond; Thomas Jefferson on the $50 Itond: and (ieorue asliinctoii on the 25 liond. Any of these Honda will pay you $t for every $i in- - vested in ten short years. U.S. Treasmy Department Sf we war make sure I In a Jthtd Million Pollar Cat lll? -- Sl The "teller's market" U gon a far V2lL I Tlwei V --I or truck business is concerned! UZe&f fflggf1; !THeiiaWs Cosh in on the biggest trade-l- " a,iowante ,n Ford Truck h,i,orY niW wMr A HrTri't1' Tok advantage of the bigg"1 V ' " H2gjt monthly sales target of new V I " ' 1 ""d ,n yors! : 1 Kfej fcfeaEIBli3B Choose from over 150 Ford lo J yy'TT1" 'g"--' vwmmm --3 Built Truck Models-fr- om holf-"- " TftTi l : " PrrJl Plekup, to 145h-p-B,- If iXjdl ' -u kWv Put cost-savin- g Ford Truck iV&wA I V'JJJJ or you now! Immediate dslW Ll....,'- - r'.ay' ' K 4mmmmmmmi f n " bu a ,eW mod9,ti Nrr, fy Trade In your old truck whll y0" Get new-truc- k pep and m high-doll- ar for It. Uid power, get new-tru- , t , . 8B SSS? TRY FORD Do,, -r- ,:;r;:r--'1 FORTRESS means longer truck hfe. S, M t data on 6,106,000 trucks, life insVnTe"?3 m7?S MTOR COMPAwTll kham Phone '?' fy TRIP 0N NW P ll GOODYEAR li TIRES Hi HI tiltmw f$) r-lf4- 1 Klt Lesa danger of blowouts j j H 'il Safe non-ski- d traction v $$r$ Better protection agabst ti JFvoA punctures, cuts, and bruises 810 TRADE-I- N ALLOWANCE VUAV FOR YOUR OLD TIRES v EASY TERMs ) ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 1 02 M MAIN ST. - PHONE 88 A. & M . CLUB 10 MAIN STREET BEER AND DANCING Thone 45 "Best of Service" Ask for Steve or Ray 1 I STEVE AMICONE JR. and RAYMOND MARKS Proprietors Hoots ofCulture sftr WEPPNG CUSTOMS JpSsI BAPtSG Jf5 r iffS NUPTAL VOWS, UNLIKE JkL VlWS TDPAVS GOLD OR PAMOfJD A L-i-tV GRASS BANDS WHICH 7tT4&Jy CAVEMEN TEP 0NfN6RS -- SJm ANaW CUSTOM SHOmREPIPE WITH WHEAT ANP PRESENT EP HER AMP HER GROOM WITH A POT OFBUTTER PBNOTNG PLENTY & ABUNPANCS yTSP' TOPAYS BRPES RECEIVE Wryi TOKENS OFGOOP WIL L I 1 NOME, SUCHAS SILVER. |