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Show ! t ' r FRIDAY, MARCH PAGE FOUR ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH "n ; SJIjr Sittgljam Uitllrtut Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sali Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. nz?7Zr NATIONAL EDITORIA- L-inAinMimSAssboArioN wssooation JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subamption Rale, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mrs. Dorothy Rushton, Mrs. Za-no- la Wycoff, Mrs. Ora Mangum, Mrs. Nola Uttley, Mrs. Fern Pe-terson, Mrs. Susan Weagel and Mrs. Twilla Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry of Herriman. Mrs. Gordon Hurley and dau-ghter Helen of Colorado spent fast week end at Logan with school chums before returning to Colorado. Mrs. Hurley will be remembered as the former Nome Peterson. Beverly Seal, Robert Cowdell, Virginia Smith and Floyd Timo-thy spent Wednesday evening in Salt Lake City celebrating Bev-erly's 18th birthday. his buddy, Bruce Johnson, who have just recently returned from Guam were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball Monday. Helen Rostun entertained a few of her friends at her home last Wednesday. They spent the evening playing monoply. Those present were Renee Halliday, Gale Hemmingsen and Mary Lou Ball. Mrs. Mary E. Seal of Riverton spent two days of last week at the home of her son, Horace M. Seal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper spent Sunday as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draper and family of Salt Lake City. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Livingston and family of Genola and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wheeler and daughter of Pay-so- n. Beverly Seal, Robert Cowdell, Mrs. Raymond Cowdell and Jack Cowdell were Provo visitors Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Neilsen were Murray visitors Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and son Craig of Midvale were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Seal and family. Joy Seal was an overnight guest Monday of Patricia Ablett of Copperton. LDS Primary monthly prepa-ration meeting was held Wednes-day, February 25 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Walker. After a business meeting a delicious lun-cheon was served. Those in at-tendance were Mrs. Ethel Man-gu- Mrs. Lily Palmer, Mrs. Mary Beth Walker, Mrs. Dora Thomas, Mrs. Aloha Kendall, : LARK : Beverly Seal. Ph. 901J1 The 609 club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ball. First prize was won by Mrs. Millie Wykert, second by Mrs. Dorothy Morris and tra-veling prize by Mrs. Florence Abplanalp. A delightful lunch-eon and evening was enjoyed by Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Wykert, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Abplanalp, Mrs. Ila Coombs, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Mrs. Norma Halliday, Mrs. Vernadine Linck and Mrs. Bessie Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence motor-ed to Salt Lake City Wednesday. Junior Ball, Keith Webb, Bev-erly Jensen and Golda Butter-fiel- d attended a show in Salt Lake City Wednesday. The oc-casion was celebrating Junior Ball's 17th birthday. Kenneth Hall of Bincham and EMPTY t Tom Carrigan was 1 Juest. P. Scisd,etf Morris, Mrs. Ray laS James Carrigan, Mrs. cock and Mrs. J0e Bri were won by Mrs C' Mrs. Morris. Lovely S were served. - - es5 .Mrs. E J. Householder,; s;ster, Mrs. Frank & Springville left Sunday? Angeles, Calif., for a weekv Mr. and Mrs. Al Ta. Vernal, formerly 0f T Canyon announce the 5? a baby boy on March i Mrs. Ed Johnson Sunday at a family din" honoring her husband V birthday anniversary TlZ ent were Dr. and MrT Spendlove and children and Kim of Vernal, Lt James Sullenger and Chl Jana and James Jr. of Vn3 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pett S Mrs. Helen Sullenger 1 ghter Agnes, and Mann Johnson. Mr3. Lola Soronson cnte ed last Thursday. home of Mrs. Elmoevening A. ftX. eight members of KSK Mrs. Robert Pullan and fa enson were presented h birthday gifts by the dub ft, present were Mrs. J. J,ynn , Mrs. Carl Curtis. Mrs. ) n, ker, Mrs. John M. Martin. I Hyman Smernoff and Mat son. The evening was srmi ir ' served by Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, hostess for the evening Next meeting of the lodge will be next Thursday, March 11. Drill will begin at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Addy and Mr and Mrs. C. A. Morley. at-tended a Lions meeting anniver-sary party at Wendover Saturday evening. Also installed were the Lions auxiliary president and of-ficers, their charter night. Mrs. Louis J. Arritola enter-tained Monday evening for eight members of No. 2 Firemen s auxiliary. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Timothy and Mrs. Evan Miller. Refreshments were ser-ved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ken-nedy and Teresa Miller of Park City were week end guests at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Ralph A. Murano. Mrs. Florence Longfellow en-tertained at luncheon Wednes-day for Mrs. J. L. McKellar of Copperton, Mrs. Jack Pollock and Mrs. Wesley Longfellow. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary were guests Monday evening of Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Ben McAllis-ter, Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. and Mrs. Earl T. James. Lovely refreshments were served to 10. Mrs. Sadie Chesler entertain-ed Monday evening for Mrs. M. A. Cotter of Copperton, Mrs. Jo-seph Kemp of Midvale, Mrs. A. C. Larick and Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris. Mrs. Cotter played high at bridge. Bernarr Beard has been visit-- j ing friends and relatives in El Paso, Texas, and Phoenix, Ariz., the past three weeks. Entre Nous club members were guests last Friday evening at the home of Mrs., Verl Peterson. Mrs. Dean Ham of West Jordan was an invited guest. Prizes at curds were won by Mrs. H. F. Dowd, Mrs. W. C. Carter and Mrs. Mar-tin Prigmore. Mrs. Dale Johnston entertain-ed last Thursday evening for members of her bridge club. Mrs. j LOCAL NOTES A regular meeting of Galena lodge No. 17 was held the even-ing of February 26. Mrs. Hodges of Salt Lake City was a visitor at the meeting. After a business meeting five hundred was play- ed and prizes were won by Mrs. Ben Price, Mrs. Elva Jenson and Mrs. Hodges. Luncheon was dations. The American Automo-bile association says a member-surve- y K'ves every indication of a "jjreat upsurge" in touring during 1948. In Utah, motor courts, eating establishments and gas stations nre starting to get ready for a big summer tourist season. With California's Centennial now 'un-derway, the western lure will be greater than ever this season. Queen of Cattle Rusllsrs A Utahn Utahns were recently surpris-ed to read in January 5 edition of Life magazine an illustrated story to the effect that Josie Bas-- ! set Morris, a 75 year old Uintah i county resident, is unofficial queen of the cattle rustlers. A layout of pictures shows Mrs. Morrui riding the range and de-monstrating rustling technique. Mis. Morris is depicted as a rug-ged individualist, deer poacher and gentlewoman who was chaig eU Willi rustling in 1930. Spotlighting 1 UTAH Private Interests Promoting Southeastern Utah Looking forward to an increas-ed tourist visitation to Utah dur-ing the coming season, private tour agencies are now announc-ing plans for the coming season relative southeastern Utah. The Utah Wonderland Stages under management of Stewart Camp-bell will go into their second year of operations this summer. Last season they carried passen-gers by stage on a circle tour of the Arches, the Bridges, Monu-ment valley, Wayne Wonderland and return to Salt Lake City, With Arthur Chaffin of Rich-field making plans to rebuild and again operate his automobile fer-ry, which was destroyed at Hite when the Colorado went on a rampage last fall, increased tour-ist interest is seen for that area. From Cedar City, Harry Ale-so- n, for the past ten years direc-tor of the Colorado Up River ex-peditions, announces his summer activities, all of which involve southeastern Utah tours except one which he calls the "Flight North". This is a color photo-graphers' expedition scheduled to fly in a chartered multi-mo- - tored plane from Salt Lake City to Edmonton, Canada, thence over the Arctic ocean to one hun-dred miles beyond the Arctic Circle, and then return. Only twenty persons will be accepted for the trip. Alaskan Highway Open ' ' The Alaskan highway has been thrown open to the public; and til previous permit requirements in effect have been eliminated. Motorists who would drive" to Alaska are warned to secure road information relative to this high-way from the Canadian govern-ment before planning trips. Tourist Shift Seen To South America American tourists are shifting their interests from Europe to Western Hemisphere countries, government travel experts opine. The U. S. Department of Com-merce estimates that in 1947 Am-ericans spent approximately $500-000,0- in touring Mexico ' and South America. " Vacations to be Costlier in 194B Washington travel authorities sty tourist travel throughout the United States in 1948 will, con-tinue to increase despite the high prices of food and hotel accomo-- 'highland boy: Marie Azzelio Mrs. Milka Smilanich enter-tained Sunday at her home, the occasion being her birthday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Mildred and Mrs. Marko Savich of Tooele, Mrs. Sava Sasich of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Mary Pa-ze- ll. Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and Mary Casich. Mrs. Smilanich received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Joe Kopesec Sr. received a broken wrist Sunday when she tripped on the icy pavement near her home She is reported in good condition. Heartiest congratulations this week are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller, who were married Saturday in the Holy Rosary church. Calvin, a resident of Highland Boy most of his life, is now employed as city patrolman. Residents here wish to express their best wishes to the ncwlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chanak of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chanak. Mrs. Bob Cochran was a guest Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Perrelli of Murray. Refreshments were served and the majority of the evening was spent playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stilanovich and son of Murray were dinner guests Sunday at" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw. Later they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea. Mrs. Primo Lovat was a din-ner truest Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ann Swenson. Joan Massa, Elma Pazell, Dor-othy Chanak, Ann Pechina and Mitzie Arko enjoyed a theatre party Sunday. After enjoying the movie the girls were dinner guests at the home of Miss Massa. A & N I DRY CLEANING AN? DYEING FUR STORAGE Guaranteed Serri 10 Discount CashCatj 492 Main Street J. P. Dillier Phone I Bingham Canyon I f 11 FREEI HELPFUL PAMPHLiU j' 'l I Standard Farm Guide... Standard Fleet Service ..j ! Money-makin- g ideas help you helps guard trucks agaimi . do your work more quickly cosdy repairs, delays. " with less trouble and expense. I T Plus many other free bookltti, : I pamphlets and charts to W Weed Killer Folder ; , I 8 I Lft Standard Diesel Fuels in I I jto XJL Pamphlet , I jfVTflp Dip and disinfectant Folda " j Pearl Oil Folder "? , Standard Tractor Lubrication . Roof Coatings Folder j Guide . . . Handy free charts . Chevron Fly and give valuable service hints. Surface Spray Folder f- - I TAD NAMKC "Kt" "CHlVM"" I III.HIM"1 2 iSX ' Ym' l0W' ,miaTi CaWrn, Distributor n: :W j BINGHAM GAS & OIL C0 tfyfl A Dean Ham Phone 12 1 the Hoiof mm THE ELECTRIC HOUR EVERY SUNDAY-K- SL 3:30 P.M. Featuring PHIL SPITALNY AND HIS ALL-GIR- L ORCHESTRA Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY "Mining is unique among industries in that its oper-ations tend to become more expensive as they continue' METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH It takes tnoro than a Rabbit's Foot Jw.f?nJ11l,UP yUr C?F WUh a11 k,"d9 Of gOOd 1UC but please don't depend uP0,r them to keep your car running. Ll?8-mechanic- working with special eoiTP,ment t0 INSURE TOM constant pletffj !enr X it Tration for ca" trucks. 0 I JL& f C&r3 is COMPLETE and our f STANDAM GARAGE I 01 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 1 1 SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack NlchoUs .jL home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps. Mrs. N. G. Nevers and son Bil-ly were Murray visitors Monday evening. Mrs. Rudy Bachman and dau-ghter Judy of Salt Lake City spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whctsel. Billy Nevers was an overnight guest of Zane Dumont of Butter-fiel- d canyon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brenner of Suit Lake City are spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cow-dell spent' Friday evening play-ing cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers. A delicious late luncheon was served. "Belles of the Bayous" Begin thus absorbing new series of the glamorous beauties of Louisiana's colorful bayou country. Thrill to their dramatic stories of romance and adventure starting in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. : COPPEKFIELD : Valeta Neven Phone 50SW e Mr. Elvie Martin of Garfield and Mrs. J. A. Martin and sons, Ruben and Jerry and daughter Betty of Magnu were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales. Zane Dumont of Butterfield Canyon was a dinner guest of Billy Nevers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cowdell. The evening was spent playing cards und a late luncheon was served. A newly organized card club gathered Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bert Ivie. Five hundred was played with first prize going to Mrs. N. G. Nevers and second prize to Mrs. Marvin E. Cowdell. Other members pres-ent were Mrs. William H. Palm-er, Mrs. Roy Hardman, Mrs. Har-ry Gardikis, Miss Alice Ivie and Wanda Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Cash' Gray were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brenner of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday visiting friends and relatives in Layton. Mrs. James Manos of Farm-ingto- n is spending a few days this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Manos. Mrs. Hugo Bianchi spent Wed-nesday afternoon visiting at the Ski Activity Challenges Alia as Mine Camp Summer View Near Ski Lift at Alta Ore Ready for Market. Alta, a famous early day min-ing camp, will yield many more millions of dollars to Utah from ckiing than it did during its active mining days, in the opinion of a well known ski enthusiast. This is a bold statement in view of the $37,000,000 in gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc mined in Alta since the camp was first dis-covered in the early sixties. Much of Alta'g future as a ski area depends upon the development of proper sewage disposal and the future of Alta as a mining arcs depends upon development work sorely needed in all mining section! of the state. In the early days Alta was noted for its rich, near the surface on bodies. But, like all mining areas such deposits have been thorough!) combed over. Now it is necessary tc sink deeper into the mountains tc find the elusive minerals. |