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Show tB1UAI",w 14. 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ,, pAGE rcuR of the over the next ten days to two new of Vernal, was one assistant general chairmen ol the convention, and Dr. T. K. Seager, who was chairman of the convention information commit-tee, was a doctor here at Bing-ham Hospital a number of years back. o wives. Also addressing the con-vention were the four district including District Gov. fovernors introduced the dis-trict governors, gave the response to the welcome address and gave the district governors' combined report. Lion Oswald gave the council secretaries' state report. The program for the ladies in-cluded a ladies luncheon on Fri-day and a brunch Saturday morn ing, and the district governors banquet and ball Saturday night. Approximately 744 Lions and wives from all over the state at-tended the convention. On Sunday morning, a break-fast was held for the internation-al counselors' and their wives. Local sidelight Dr. (Ray Spendlove, (former Binghamite, ATTEND LIONS STATE MEET AT VERNAL Those from Bingham attend-ing the three-da- y Lions state convention which convened at Vernal last Thursday, Friday and Sautrday were Dist. Gov. C. A. "Spud" IMorley, District 28-- and Mrs. Morley, Cabinet Sec. and Mrs. Francis C. Oswald, Reed Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham and daughter, LaDean, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and fa-mily. Miss Beverly Wright, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright of Copperton, represent-ed the Bingiham club in the tal-ent show presented on Friday night in the Uintah high school auditorium following . the fish fry. She sang two vocal numbers and was accompanied by Mrs. Harold Sargent of Vernal. Speakers and special guests addressing the convention inclu-ded George L. Seaman of Jack-sonville, Fla., and LaVar W. Thatcher of Salt Lake City, di-rectors of Lions International, and D. A. Skeen, Salt Lake City, past president of Lions Inter-national. They were accompan-ied to the convention by their The' department said heavy stocks of legals at the twelve hatcheries would be moved to streams and stillwaters as high waters subside and roads open up into the high country. Sports-men were advised to watch the water conditions on a local ibasis. FISH AND GAME Panguitch Lake, Fish Lake, Seofield, Strawberry, Deer Creek and lessor known stillwaters must continue to offer the best angling opportunity for the ma-jority of fishermen going out Betrothal Revealed Making plans for a late June wedding are two well-know- n Brigham Young University grad-uates, Miss Janice Hocking and frank M. Crowlliei. The bride-ele- ct is the daughter of Mrs. Maude Hocking of Bing-ham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Os-mond Crowther, Fountain Green, are parents of the prospective bridegroom. The couple will exchange nup-tial vows June 28 in the Manti (LCS Temple. A reception in Fountain Green that evening will honor them. . i Miss Hocking was graduated ifrom the BYU with a degree m English and has been doing grad-uate work there the past year. She was affiliated with ToKalon social unit, Orchesis, Brigham-ette- s, Lembda Iota Tau, English honorary and served on the stu-dent program bureau. Mr. Crowther received a de-gree in animal husbandry from BYU. He served an LDS mission in South Africa and is now in Ft. Bliss, Wash., with the U. S. Ariny The bride-ele- ct has asked Miss Nancy Hanks, Mrs. Jay Richard-son, Miss iMariana Crowther, sister of the ibenedict-elec- t, and I Miss Nannette Santtstevan to be her attendants. No. J Fire Hall was the scene ' Thursday evening, June v very lovely bridal shower com-plimenting Mrs. Dick Susaeta, nee Joan Downs. Hostessing the event were Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, iMrs. Joe Susaeta, Mrs. John Sus- - I acta, Mrs. Cecil Downs and Mrs. Louis J. Arritola. A beautifully decorated tiered wedding cake, made bv Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, and pink tapers at either side formed the table centerpiece. Guests were seated at individual tables centered with bridal wreath and roses. Bingo was played tor entertainment and a delicious luncheon was served. Fifty-si- x guests were present. The honoree received many beau-tiful gifts. A dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. Genevieve Groves land daughter, Camille, at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Del-- ; lagnola on Thursday evening, June 6th. Besides the above men-tioned, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat, Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs. Vigilante Preloran and daughter, Sandra, John Sara-- 1 buro, Johnny, Susan and Karen i Frankenlberger and Master Ned . Nerdin. The honored guests were presented with a lovely gift. (Mrs. Groves and Camille left last Sat-- . urday morning for the east where they will make their new home I at 310 Prospect St., in Bingham- -' ton, New York. ness meeting, bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Maxine McNeilis, first; Mrs. Melba Har-ke- r, second; Mrs. Loretta Sullen- - consolation, and Mrs. Edna acobsen, bingo and draw. A nice luncheon was served after cards Visiting with Mrs. Helen Sul-leng- er and family is her eldest son and his wife, iLt. Com. and Mrs. C. R. Sullenger and family. They arrived Monday from Washington, D. C, and will be here for two weeks. This is their first visit here in six years. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Abern, honeymooning from Adak, Alas-ka, to Seattle, Wash., and Cali-fornia, spent five days here visit-ing with Mrs. Helen Sullenger and family. They left Tuesday for Seattle where they will make their home. Mrs. Abern, nee Kathleen Burke Sullenger, is Mrs. Sullenger's granddaughter. Ira E. Moss, principal of Bing-ham Central School, is attending summer school at Brigham Young University at Provo for six weeks. Mr. and iMrs. Clarence Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Klonizos, Mrs. Ben Tall, Mrs. C. A. Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bull attend-ed the funeral services in Tooele Tuesday for Bert Anderson, bro-ther of Mrs. Clarence Ball. Enjoying boating on Utah Lake Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin Pngmore and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Peterson and son, Bruce, of Salt Lake City. Gray Kenner who has been attending Harvard Law School at Cambridge, Mass., the past year, arrived home Monday night for the summer. Before coming home he spent a day and night at Idaho Falls where he enjoyed fishing. Mrs. Ernest Wiechman and younger children visited South Jordan Primary Tuesday. There will be no stake dance held in June it was reported this week. Home on leave from Ft. Lewis, Wash., is Paul (Noundas) Roum-Tjo- s, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roumpos. He will be here until June 20th. Enjoying a canyon steak fry Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sus-aeta, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arritola, Mr. and Mrs. John Susaeta and Mr. and Mrs. Mar.uel Susaeta. Woman's Benefit Association held their meeting for June Mon-day night at the home of Mrs. Pete Smith. After a short busi- - :J; : ifey J SEE UTAH FIRST Allen Cameron, left, of Panguitch presents colored portrait of Bryce Canyon to Clarence West for display in Hotel Temple Square in Salt Lake as part of Utah's Tourist "Reciprocity" program. All Utah communi-ties are urged to promote the project: "Utahns See Utah First." - Utah's 1957-5- 8 tourist promo-tion program with a "Utahns See Utah First" theme is going into high gear, according to D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Coun-cil. , There is a dual purpose behind the "See Utaih First" program, Mr. Cannon pointed out: (1) it means that Utahns will be spend-ing their vacation mpney in their own state, and (2) Utahns will become so enthusiastic about the state's scenic grandeur that they will be able to sell Utah's attrac-tions to out-of-sta- te visitors. Boosters from various parts of Utah are urged to forget regional differences and work for each other's good, Mr. Cannon said. As an example of this "Operation Reciprocity" theme, the state tourist director cited the recent gift of a 'beautiful 4x6 colored portrait of Bryce Canyon to Hotel Temple Square in Salt Lake from the Cameron Hotel - Motel in Panguitch. Allen Cameron of Panguitch, who presented the portrait, pointed out that tourist reciprocity among the various parts of Utah is the best way to make tourism the state's Wo. 1 industry. ;' All Utahns should be aware of Utah's two great tourist assets: (1) unequalled scenic attractions, and (2) unique historical herit-age, There isn't a community in Utah that hasn't either one asset or the other, and most areas are liberally blessed with both. "Remember that the tourist dollar benefits every person in Utah". LIONS AND LADY LIONS INSTALLATIONS District Governor C. A. "Spud Morley installed the new officers of the Herriman Lions club at a dinner meeting held at Harman's in Sugar House on June 3. On Wednesday evening, June 12, Mr3. Morley Installed the new officers of the Granite Park Lady Lions at a dinner at the Doll House. New officers of both the South Cottonwood Lions and Lady Lions were installed by Lion and Mrs. Morley last night (Thurs-day) at a joint party held at the Rose Garden. Lion Morley will install the new officers of the Southeast Lions club at a dinner to be held at Brighton tonioght, Friday. Marble, ground as fine forms body for rouge, toothpaata, paints, rubber, and linoleum. West Virginia, the nation'! greatest atata. boasts 21 of the country's 60 lar-gest mines. West VirgutfVi total 1955 output was 14J million too. Production of the 21 mine waa 34 million tons. No place in Michigan U more than 85 miles from one oi the Great Lakes. By special treatment of steel containing nickel, aluminum and cobalt, permanent magnets art now being produced which have about 25 times the magnetle strength of the best carbon steel magnets. Electronic develop-ments, such as radar, have been made possible by their use. I "I REMEMBER" SYTIttOLDTtMJRS r From J. B. Chandler, So. Boston, Virginia: I remember back in the . early Eighties before wire was manufactured for use in fences. My father, we boys and the hired hands on our farm ten miles west of the new Kerr Lake in Mucklen-bur- g County, Va.. cut large trees, split the ten-fo- lengths into rails and built rick-rac- k fences five feet high around large portions of the farm. In these enclosures we kept cat-tle, sheep, swine and geese. Sec-ond to the production usefulness of the eows were the sheep, often used extensively as lamb and mutton roasts. Also, every May a large number were herded into pens and sheared. We washed the wool and when it was dry, re- - moved the trash burrs. Jucn oi this wool we carded into 12-i-rolls about finger sire. These rolls were then spun into thread on a spinning wheel (which I still own). We then dried it in the de-sired colors and my mother and sister would knit socks for the men and knee-lengt- h stockings for the women and children. They also wove beautiful bed blankets and cloth from which were made petticoats for the ladies. Of course this could nol be done without a warp made the same way as wool thread, bul for strength and durability was made of cotton grown on the farm. The seeds were picked out by hand and on cotton picking nights each member of the family was allbted a certain amount to pick before retiring. The cotton thread had to be dyed before use. The dye was made by boiling the hanks ol thread in a solution obtained by boiling the inner bark taken from sweet gum trees which produced a greyish color. (Sent ecntrlbatUn thi column W th Old Tlmr. Commonlty Fres Servtct. B. , Frunkfort, KenUckr.) COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 POOL TABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE FINEST QUALITY BEER ALL POPULAR BRANDS IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. Home For Sale In Midvale By Owner. AVt room brick with 2 bedroom St full basement. 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