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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER o6 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ., SS -- ir Chief Mine Launches New Work in Tintic One of 5 projects undertaken to bring old District back to limelight. As the search for metals pro-gresses to deeper levels to replace valueable resources mined during the war, the Tintic mining district, long one of Utah's major producers, is coming in for its share of at-tention. Several deep development pro-jects have been announced, em-bracing several of the old pro-ducers, and work is progressing slowly due to the lack of man-power that still persists in mining. However, in the dis-trict are looking to the new work in the hope that Tintic will regain some of its former status among the mineral producing sections of the State. The most ambitious program has been undertaken by the Chief Con-solidated MininK Company. The Chief has five different programs under way in various parts of its property which spreads over a large area in the Tintic districts. One of which is being watched with interest is the development of the Evans group of claims just south of the town of Eureka. A shaft is being sunk to a depth of 500 feet, from where a crosscut will be extended easterly in the hope of developing a new mineral zone parallel to one which has been productive for many years in the district. At the Plutus property, the Chief Consolidated is sinking below old workings in an effort to prove the extension of ore runs found on up-per levels. In the old No. 1 property, the shaft is being extended to the 2800-fo- ot level, .'500 feet below the pres-ent ore bodies. During the war the 2500 was reopened and the old mine responded with considerable metal for the war effort. The No. 2 shaft of the Chief Con-solidated has been opened by the North Lily Mining company under lease. The North Lily plans to ex-tend old workings into new terri-tory to explore a new geological theory that has been advanced in that section of the district. The Apex Standard property in the east end of the district is be-ing reopened by the Newmont Min-ing company under a lease arrange-ment. The Newmont plans system-atic development of the area in an effort to bring this property into production. The fact that no new large scale producing mines have been de-veloped in recent years together with the existing shortage of lead is pressing the development for new ore bodies in the old districts, and the search is chiefly toward deeper levels which increases the cost of development and mining op-erations. ulljp Imgljam lullrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. , NATIONAL DITORIAL UTAH STATE Pkm ASSOCIATION Ml ASSOCIATION .JOHN ADAMKK. Editor and Publisher . Subscription Kate, per year in advance $'2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Kates Furnished oti Application MiSTIgiiP9KKi i 1 899" M- - J- - OVMS PAUNTED AUTOMATIC BOTtT & Uvf' WVVJlaM ,i. CONTINUOUS MITHOD OF DRAWING SHEET GLASS, JV&y ZniAS PMUA V f BROOKE'S flWCf .. .COMMC'5 W fA 1 xh5&' ' 7 !l !MWooo. ooopM, fJ I tSS& ifMnrml In? ooo jobs'! lmi WANTED KITCHRN HElp See Mrs. R. G. Buckle at Bin ham Canyon Hospital. JACK FROST CAME COURTING He kissed her lips a scarla red. He nlaced a halo 'round ha head. He touched her hair wit auburn waves, And beckoned amber rayi lo knaves. He sheltered her in cloaks c browr. He ordered snow flakes fo her crown. He left her with the canyoi wall To wait for Winter's beclco; call. - Dana Rciison BINGHAM MORTUARY R. G. Benson Telephone 17 SALT lAKtCi1Vf common I ( J cueetRMELO LfAVfS SAlT LAKE LEAVEi BINGHAM rGk BINGHAM fOR SALT LAKE " Mt, SOO t. rj : m W t. lb 4 i p it, 1 It p m l p - i 15 p m Ml p m t p'm t " 9 IS g. m "00 p m ,i n p m tip.,,, i,,,lC, ANNOUNCING THE CHANGE OF 1 HOUGHTON'S KING COAL AGENCY TO CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON ! MATTRESSES REMADE and FURNITURE REPAIRED j OVERMAN MATTRESS COMPANY Phone Bingham 908J1 lianilliiiiii FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robiso" "hone 5 y"e Deliver FIRE-CHIE-F GASOLINE There'i new life for your car in a tankful of Fire-Chie- This great gas-oline i smoother and more powerful. Fire-Chie- f is more economical, too. You'll go mart miles for lets when you fill up with Texaco Fire-Chie- f. Stop io today! CANYON (ft) MOTOR CO. Y Main and Markham Phone 333 tomplete (ar building W5r U1 expert c'al lvbuilding and TO " repairs leaves nothing to i'!tf0' gUess work- - 0ur easy pay- - ment plan gives you this complete service on small IVE KNOW YOUR CAR Weekly or monthly payments LIKE A BOOK "reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic" is something that you learn in school but knowing cars comes from constantly working on them and using expert skill and knowledge and the right tools, equipment and parts plus factory training by experts. STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 lmmmmr Expansion . . . pay-roll- s . . . f modernizing . . . inventories. f Jr j VI These are only a few of the I Z'iW. AjM purposes for which this bank M)flcrif. can provide loans for business, lyv-1- - large or small. Drop in and B:l'SIJlTiTTTTf tntFtSuisnjrcjoi laid upfiu man VtPm f 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 Nichols J There will be a party gn hall Thursday, October 9. BCO members are cordially vited. Start the new season 3 well. O Cpl. Edward M. Osoro, son of M S Osoro. is now serving with the famous First Cavalry divis-ion which is on occupational duty in the ten prefectures of the Tokyo-Yokoham- a area ol Honshu Island. Japan. Cpl. Osoro entered the army n August of 1946 and received his basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas. He has been overseas since Novein- - bet of 1946 and is now serving with Fust Squadron, Fifth Cav-alry Regiment. , O J. C. Penney Co. managers con-vention. No. 1 Firemen and auxiliary held u a days party Saturday evening at No. 1 Fire hall. An evening of dancing fol-- I lowed by a delicious buffet lun-cheon was enjoyed by 25 couples. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Benson were invited guests. Arrangements for the social were under the direc-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc-- i Allister, Ml and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rager. Mrs. Anna Bodmer left August 25 for an extended visit with Her sons and daughter, George, Ken, Harry and Mrs. Gene Gray ' at Oakland, Calif., and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs Frank Zaccaria, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Babcock and Mandel Wilson spent the week end in Helper. Saturday evening they attended a banquet given by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Frugni in honor of the Helper baseball team in the Industrial league, the Utah Distributors. Dancing followed the banquet. Miles Nelson celebrated his 7th birthdav Thursday, Septem-ber 18 with a delightful party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Those pres-ent were Donald Carter, Sharen Porter, Susan Carter, Christine and Lynn Boren, Linda Smer-nof- f, Jana Sullenger, Ann Marie Sybrowsky, Jackie and Ronald Babcock. Stanley Pullan, Doug- - j local notes: Bingham volunteer firemen an-swered an alarm Sunday after-noon in Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushmg and daughter Gay spent Sunday vis-iting at Santaqum. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe of Palo Alto, Calif., arrived last week to visit with friends in Bingham. las Evans, Elsie, Connie and Lynn Stoker, Richard and Rus-sel- l Booth, Patricia Curtis, Fred Dee Martin, Barbara Kay Nelson, Ronnie Boren, Sherry Peterson. Leonard Reynolds, Dallas Hak-anson- , CharLeen and DarLeen Hutchings, Linda Long, Kay Lou Cook, Kenneth Green, Marian Dennison, Max Merrill, Lynn Johnson, Ruben Gallegos and Timmy Leonard. Games were en-joyed and many lovely gifts were received by the honored guest The table was centered with a beautifully decorated pink birth-day cake and pink candles. Lolly pops and gum shaped like a ship were given as favors. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mullett of Salt Lake City announce the birth of a baby girl September 3. Mrs. Mullett is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S idTregaskis of Tooele, formerly of Highland Boy and Mr. Mullett is a ton of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mullett of Highland Boy. more and Marvin and Gary have been visiting the past week at Cascade Locks, Ore. Week-en- d guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson were Mrs. Sorenson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Hut-fake- r of Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir en-tertained at dinner Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir of Bountiful and Mrs. Mollie Col-tri- n of San Francisco. Last Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques were Mrs. Kenneth Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe of Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Dee Chrlate risen and Mr. and Mrs. George Brocklebank. Gale Nelson left Saturday for San Francisco, Calif., to attend a Mrs. Mollie Coltrin of San Francisco, Calif., is visiting a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goff and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Goff and family and Mrs. Alfred Goff visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris of Provo. Mrs. William D. Cook enter-talne- d Monday evening for eight members of No. 1 Firemen's aux-iliary. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Leonard L Miller, Mrs. E. J. Householder and Mrs. Earl Rager. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Cuevas en-tertained Sunday at a chicken dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson and daughters. The occasion was celebrating Mr. and ' Mrs. Jacobson's 11th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore and Mr. and Mrs. James T Prig- - WHY GALENA DAYS Because the economic development of I'tah has been largely dependent on tha mining industry; Because Bingham Canyon is the center of a mining dis-trict which is by far tin- mosi important mineral-produci- ng area in Utali ; Because Bingham Canyon's contributions to the welfare of the state have been enormous; Because from returns of the metallic wealth stored in mountains of Utah have been builded the manufacturing, livestock and farming industries of the state; Because Bingham mining district has played an import-ant part in the production of strategic metals in World War II. For these reasons Galena Days are celebrated in a fashion that will recall the earlier periods of Bingham's history with a program planned to : Emphasize that every community owes the better part of its development to efforts, influence and service of its individual citizens ; Recall that behind the growth of every community lies the strength of its resources; that only leadership can reveal those riches, make their importance apparent and chart the course for their exploitation; Dramatize for a few hours a past, rich in achievement, history, and legend, thus bringing alive and giving full sig-nificance to the glorious days of half a century ago; Recreate the pioneering atmosphere at its romantic best, firing the imaginations of all with the return to the winding canyon of those who peopled it in the early years; the first prospectors, the community builders and the semi-legenda- ry figures . .. whose exploits have grown with the vears. ir i Jl la Engagement Announced Announcement is made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Za-bal- a of Highland Boy ol then daughter, Miss Helen J. Camara to Paul Perry of West Jordan The marriage will take place in the near future. O CARD OF THANKS We w ish to express our thanks and appreciation to the many neighbors and triends for the beautiful floral offerings, mess-ages of condolence and acts of kindness shown at the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mis Klva Hawkins Wells George R. Wells family v CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs Lillian Pett Durnford wish to express thanks and appreciation to the many friends fur flowers and acts of kindness shown at the time of their bereavement. L. L. Durnford and family I COPPERFiELD Valela Nevers Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos and children spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Malkos of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gordan of Tooele visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Cash and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales spent Friday evening enjoying a movie and dinner. Mrs. Isabell Gillas of Las Ve- - gas, New, spent Sunday visiting with her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. E. Burke. Mr. and Mrs Nick G Nevers and children and Mary Ellen WhetaeJ were Sandy visitors Saturday. Mrs. Roy Barns of Frontier, Wyo., spent the week-en- d vislt-- i ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cowdell. "Fortune Tellers Exposed." Fortune Tellers reaped over $125,000,000 last year, thanks to their gullible victims. You can read how the hocus-pocu- s artists operate in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. O IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. STATE OF UTAH. SUMMONS HARTLEY TYSON, Plaintiff, -- vs- LILY TYSON, Defendant. The State of Utah to the said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county of which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days af-ter service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you ac-- 1 cording to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to re-cover a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore ex-isting between you and the Plaintiff. T. DONALD CREER, Attorney for Plaintiff, P.O. Address City Hall. Bingham Canyon, Utah UTAH TO RECEIVE WILDLIFE FUNDS Utah will receive $128,058.33 largest apportionment in history as its share of Pittman-Robert-so- n federal aid to wildlife funds for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1048, the state fish and game department announced Based on land area and license sales, Utah's share comes out of a total of $7,370,887.54 allocated for wildlife projects throughout the United States and certain of its possessions. The appropriation was not approved until July 25. Randal L. Turpin, federal aid coordinator for the state game department, explained that the record Utah appropriation meant that the state must have a total of $170,744.44 obligated by June 30, 1948. Federal law provides that states must match each sev- - enty-fiv- e cents of government money with twenty-fiv- e cents of their own. "We intend to have every dol-- 1 lar obligated by June 30, in or-d-to avoid having any of the Utah appropriation revert back to the government", Turpin said. Reversion monies are used to administer the migratory bird treaty. Utah's neighboring mountain states all received somewhat larger amounts, mainly 'because they have greater land areas. These allocations were: Idaho, $150,26'9.86; Nevada, $129,670 65; Wyoming. $128,109 48; Colorado, $213,436.16, Montana, $210,982.55. |