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Show .r.": fHE filNOttAM BtiEm BQlfAi CA, trjAk . . .. frfttftAV. JULY 5, tHftfi mm and gest ever held. Bingham Lions motoring to the convention, with stopovers at Reno and Lake Tahoe, were Dis-trict Governor and Mrs. C. A. Morley, Cabinet Secretary and Mrs. Francis Oswald, Mr. Mrs. Ross Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano and daughter, Mar-ian, and Jack Tallas. A wonder-ful convention was enjoyed ty all. NATIONAL LIONS CONVENTION HELD 1ASTWEEK (Continued from cage one) many teenagers attending the convention with their parents. Morning and afternoon conven-tion sessions convened at the Civic Auditorium the following convention days. Thursday even-ing, banquets for the district gov-ernors, district governors elect, and International counsellors were held separately at the Sheraton-Palac- e Hotel. Thursday evening, at the Cow Palace, the Lions of Arkansas, in honor of, and in tribute to, their greatest Lion, International presi-dent- elect, Edward G. Barry, of Little Rock, Arkansas, presented "Arkansas Night" "Around the World in-- 80 Minutes!", starring Chester Lauck, Mason Kahn Dancers, The Appletons, Johnny O'Brien, The Unpredictable Wiere Brothers, and several oth-er featured artists, which made for a wonderful evening of en-tertainment. Friday evening, International Night Revue presented Arthur Fiedler, conductor, and members of San Francisco Symphony Or-chestra featuring Patricia Mor-rison, soprano, and John Raitt, tenor, as soloists with selections from "My Fair Lady" and "The King and I". Bus sight seeing trips and boat rides were included in the many entertaining side-ligh- ts of the convention, with tours through famous China Town and rides on the cable car to the top of Nob Hill, and a trip to Fisherman's Wharf. Key Members' 'breakfast at 7:00 a.m. at the Palace of Fine Arts, Friday morning, roused many Lions rather early, but they were well rewarded with a good break fast and outstanding entertain-ment, with over 2700 Lion Key members in attendance, the lar-- The famed Leonardo Da Vinci Is famous In the annals of opthal-molog- y because he, first of all, compared the action of the eye to that of a camera. About 1508 he recorded a theory of contact lenses. Descartes experimented with them in 1637. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arritola and family. Michael and Vickie, of Whittier, Calif., are leaving to-day, Friday, to return to Cali-fornia after a week's visit here with relatives and friends. While here they stayed at the Joe Sus-aet- a heme in Copperton. They arrived here Friday, June 28. Dan Sullivan is spending a two weeks vacation visiting in Salt Lake City and Provo with rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Susaeta en-tertained Tuesday evening at a yard party at their home in Cop-perton for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arritola and family. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Susaeta, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Arritola, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Da-vis, Mr3. Rufus Arritola and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Visher of Murray. A delicious light lunch was ser-ved and visiting was enjoyed. Jack Fish is vacationing in Salt Lake City for two weeks with lelatives. Fire Auxiliary met Monday nipht with Mrs. Verio Kendrick hostess. Bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mrs. Leonard Bell, Mrs. Tommy Prigmore and Mrs. Lottie Rawlings. The occa-sion was also a stork shower for Mrs. Householder. She was pre-sented with a play pen from the group. Lovely refreshments were served to eleven members by 'the hostess. . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson and family of Midvale. Laurel Ken-drick returned with them to Midvale for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fantin and family of Richmond, Calif., en-rou- te to Trinidad, Colo., to at-tend the wedding of Mrs. Fan-tin- 's 'brother, Tony Cambruzzl, visited in Bingham with relatives Tuesday of last week. Their dau- - ghter, (Paula, stayed here to visit with Paulette Dispenza for a few days. Leaving last Friday to drive to Trinidad to attend the wed-ding were Mr. and Mrs. John Dispenza who came from San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dis-penza and daughter, Paulette, Paula Fantin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dispenza and son, Sammy, and Ronald Lipsey. The Joe Dispen-za- s and the Fantins returned to Bingham Monday night. The Fantins left Wednesday to go on to their home in California. The Sam Diapenzas, John Dispenzas and Ronnie Lipsey stopped in Tabernash, Colo., to visit Mrs. Sam Dispenza's brother, Joe Compagro and family. They re-turned home Wednesday. The John Dispenzas will spend an-other week here before returning to San Francisco. Atlantic mackerel swim 24 hours a day, never pausing to rest. Otherwise they would smoth-er, for they require constant flow of water over their gills to supply sufficient oxygen to their blood. of the few countries In the ONE which will not see the popular musical "The King and P If Thailand . . . The picture, based on the novel, "Anna and the King of Siam," was viewed -- with enjoyment by the king of Thailand (formerly Siam) but the king's relatives object to the film and the censors forbade a sched-uled booking In Bangkok . . . Which Just goes to show that even a king jumps when his relatives lay down the law . . . Eddie Fisher and George Gobe! will alternate shows next fall In an attempt to avoid that TV bugaboo, "too much exposure." PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL RECORDS has a score of excellent hi-- fi albums hitting the market and we're going to de-vote the rest of this column to the best of them . . . There is, for ex-ample, a sizzling hot platter by Gene Vincent and his Blue Caps Gene shows versatility, vigor and vitality In this collection of Jump music . . . "Red Bluejeans and a Pony Tail." "Hold Me, Hug Me. Rock Me," "Unchained Mel-ody." "Cat Man." "You Told a Fib," 'Cruisln ". "Pretty, Pretty Baby" and others will send the youngsters in a hysterical spin. A good antidote for any dizzi-ness caused by the latter hi-f- i, U Tennessee Ernie Ford'a 'Spirit-uals," as fine an album as you could buy today . . Ernie does with real warmth and feeling such favorites as "Just a Closer Walk With Thee," "I Want to Be Ready." "Stand By Me," "Get on Board, Little Children," "Were You There?", "Peace In the Val-ley," "Wayfaring Pilgrim," etc. An exciting one all collectors of pop music will want, Is "The Gold Record," which features top Capi-tol artists doing songs that hit the million-in-sa!- e mark . . Includes Peglfy Lee'a "Manana," "Vaya Con Dibs," (Les Paul-Mar- y Ford), "Poor People of Paris'' as dune by Lea Baxter, WORLD OUTDOORS THE good old Summertime IN pursuit of pleasure takes us to the world outdoors and what-ever our particular form of rec-reation may be, chances are that we will be near water. Swimming, boating and fishing, of course, art three sports where water is directly Involved. Every Bummer thousands of men, wom-en and children who are not com-petent swimmers Indulge In these sports In one degree or another -- and many of them needlessly drown. For safety's sake, when you are around water, keep your head at all times. If you cannot swim, be a "sissy" and stay In the shal-low water. If you consider your-sel- f an expert swimmer, don't push your luck by swimming too far from shore or swimming with- - out a companion. If you find your-self In swift water or a dangerous current, don't get excited or pan-icky. Swim diagonally across the current, slowly. Don't buck it, make It work for you. If your boat turns over, again, don't get excited. Whether you are an expert swimmer or a begin-ner you can save yourself by keep-ing your nerve and clinging to your boat. Body cramps and current are dangerous hazards but equally dangerous is the act of getting panicky in the water. If you find yourself in a dangerous situation, make an effort to conserve energy and not waste it flailing about in the water. You'll drown only if you lose control, give out of breath, swallow water, or tlra yourself out too quickly. If your favorite sport takes you on the waterways, It's wise to be able to handle yourself In the water. If you ara a and Intend to puriue your hobby swimming lessons are the most profitable Investment in safety you can make. And you are never too old to learn. Canyon Motor Co. A'l USED CAES F?0R0 SEDANANE 51 F0KD CUST0M V'8 V-- 8, 243 H.P. 2 Door Sedan Fully Equipped Just Like New. IIeater One Owner A.j Condition Very Low Mileage $2795 $42S '54 BUICK SPECIAL '50 FORD V-- 8 DELUXE 2 - DOOR 2 I)00R SEDAN Radio Heater Heatcr Clean Good Reliable Car Very $1205 I $255 '49 FORD V-- 8 CUSTOM RADIO AND HEATER A REAL BUY! $165 CANYON MOTOR COMPANY-PHO- NE 333 MAIN AND MARKHAM BINGHAM CANYON Piwaw IN UTAH NOW Broadway and Metropolitan Opera Stars singing in University of Utah SUMMER FESTIVAL i Wow July 6 and 8 through 13 SALOME July 17, 19 and 20 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH STADIUM BOWL asaaaccnEsnBnnBBBauaannnnDacaca FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. II. Harris Clinton Robteon Phone 5 We Deliver CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due- to the small amount In-volved, we do rot accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basia. No ads taken by telephone. HOUSE AND FURNI-TURE FOR SALE Inquire 18 Heglund Ave., Bingham Can-yon. Mrm. Esther Nystrom. phone 321-- FOR SALE 4 --room house, full basement, at Copperton. 113 East Main Highway, or telephone Bingham 658-R- . FOR SALE 3 New Brick Homes 1 2 located in Sandy, near schools and Salt Lake City bus. For in-formation call AM Greenwood. PAUL F. KENNEIt PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX PLANNING AND REPORTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING Folks in the Bingham Area Are Now $18,058 Richer On June 30, we paid that amount in bank interest to your neighbors and friends, perhaps to you, too. It represents interest on savings here since January 1 at 3 a year. " --- We hope that you will be among those who will I """A )O receive such good bank interest at the next regu- - r"" S jar interest paying date December 31. I j Open an account, or add to the one you already a Y,flr have here. You'll be glad you did come Decembtr31 BANK INTEREST ON SAVINGS TWIN $ PROTECTION, TOOl Many folks also had the protection of Twin S Savings, which doubles the amount PAID in the account in the event of death. We'll be pleased to IVCRY 6 MONTHS cxPIain dcta51s tooigp e o?rrrr3' ir n Mn i T imm mmmantmummmammmmmmmnm First Security Bonk of Utah, N.A. Mmbtr Ft derol Deposit Insurance Corporotion i $18,750 Lovely new 3 BR brick rambler. 372 Adams St. Vacant. $6500 Cosy 3 BR Sandy home cIom to School. Vacant. Lovely 6 R Stucco. 3 BR. IV acres. Double Gar. Extra apt. for Income. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM AM FOR SALE Newjy decorated two story brick home on large land-scaped lot on Main Street in Sandy. Venetian blinds, new drapes, ww carpeting, hot water healer and Wedgewood gas range in-cluded. Walking distance to schools, church, stores, and bus line. Shown by appoint-ment Call AM Very reasonable. $200 MONTHLY SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from our high grade Nut Machines in this area: No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $400 cash, secured by inven-tory. Devoting 6-- 8 hours a week to business, ycur end en per-centage of collections may net up to $200 monthly with good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing ac-cordingly. For interview, include phone number in application. Write P. O. Box 74. Salt Lake City. Utah. .j. I .mm- . OPEN HOUSE BRAND NEW MIDVALE HOME-S- 334 COTTONWOOD STREET brick, dining room, Yorktowne birch kitchen with snack bar, Vi tiled baths, laundry, attach, garage. 411 ROOSEVELT STREET brick, "V living - dining area, birch kitchen, V-- baths, laundry, full basement, enclosed outdoor patio, attached garage. SANDY HOME 209 PIONEER AVENUE Completely redecorated, all new kitchen cabinets, for-mica drain, tile bath, basement, attached garape, nice yard, all fenced and landscaped. Only $11,930.00. FOR THE BEST IN NEW HOMES CONTACT iGEHERSFCOllTRACTORirS OTttSlSlAM 5-152- 6X jS5, IT MUM HUE THERE'S no sign of cooling eating be this on picnic grounds or in the backyard. For a special treat, set out the grill and start the charcoal. If the day Is very warm turn the hose on terrace or cement area around where you eat to cool It off Spending the Fourth week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss are Mrs. Moss' sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Perry and family of Vernal. Carol and Karen Moss who have been vis-iting in Vernal for a lew days with their aunt and uncle, came home with them. Nick Bolic of Salt Lake City was a Bingham visitor for sev-eral days this week. . O for eating comfort Give your frankfurters a fancy dress every once In a while to make them hold the spotlight. For example, wrap the frankfurters THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Broiled Canadian Bacon S pounds Canadian bacon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 2 tablespoons horseradish mustard Peach halves Pineapple Spears Remove casing from bacon, keeping the meat in one piece. Score meat, stud with cloves. Place under broiler for 30 min-utes, turning to brown evenly. Brush evenly with mustard and continue broiling for 10 minutes longer. Serve garnished with peaches and pineapple. Bologna sausage may be used In place of the bacon. In thin slices of boiled ham be-fore broiling and serve In buns warmed over the charcoal fire with zippy barDecue sauce. Let the folks fix their own sal-ads by Just setting out sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, rad-ishes and carrot strips on a large platter. A shaker of dressing gives them the opportunity to do their own "tossing." If you're going to do some lengthy cooking on the grill, be certain to set it In a shady spot so the sun won't roast you while you cook. Charcoal burns to fine lasting coals and gives a nice steady Ore. For best results burn until the flame disappears (10-1- 5 minutes) and coal Is glowing before placing the meat on the grill. The first mention in history of the employment of lenses as a means of assisting the sight is that of Roger Bacon who lived in the 13th century. America's leading g river, the Ohio, transported nearly 38,000,000 tons of coal in 1953. |