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Show - 4 ' THE IBMOflMfl MJLLETFflW f ) , VOLUME THIRTY-EIGH- T MNGKAM CANYON, UTAH, MAYjffi. j 1 No. 18 men. Mr. Wardlaw Is assisted by Mr. L. F. Bayer. Asst; Supt. ami C.hi.f En-gineer, Master Mechanic, Mine Fore-man and 8 Shift Bosses, alsi a fore-man of leasing operations, j This company ia also financing the development of the Utah Met tl and Tunnel Co., au adjoining property. Thia property holds great promise of sorue day being one of thf largest producers In the district , f I MILES " UNDERGROUND Not all straight down but in every direction, the Utah-Delawa- Mining Company has more than t& hundred miles of shaft and tunnel worklnga. It would take n experietced miner familiar with the mine, three days to visit all parts of the mine where ore la being taken at the present time. Much of the old-- worklnga of the miue i la inaccessible now on account of car ing and backfill. This mine has been a producer for over 30 years, formerly being called the Utah Consolidated. In 1924 It was changed to Utah-Delawar- e but has always been called the Highland Boy. The ore ia found on tlat bedded veins and narrow fissures. ()re occura in two large limestone Vdrf. A thing of vital interest to Bingham mines Is large production. ' Lead-rinu- ore is being produced from the limestone liangtng wall what Mas once the old Yampa Copper slope, operating pTior U 1898.' This mine lis entered by tunnel from which the i shafts extend down to the 2400 feet level. This level is 5,200 feet above sea level. The present daily produc-tion of ore is 550 tons, much of which la of a smelting grade, part of it U treated in a reduction plant before smelting. , , The ore taken from this mine is conveyed over a fast aerial tramway to the International Smelter, 4 miles away. The International Smelting Co. which is a branch or part of the Anaconda Copper Co. owns this mine. The property is In charge of Supt. Frank Wardlaw, and employs 550 ; - Inaugurated by Mr. Goodman. Follow-ing the lead of streaks of low gr.-il.- ' pyrites the lease of Carlllo led to the new discovery. The Bingham Metals Mine is jut.t now carrying on a very active cam-paign of development, which those in touch with ita policy are watching very Interestedly. Ten to fifteen cars of snwltlng grade orea are being ship-ped monthly at the present time and it ia predicted by those inform-ed of the matter that this tonnage will be Increased at an early date by the new discoveries. GOLD STRIKE IN BINGHAM METAL Superintendent R. J- - Goodman,' Bingham Metals Mine, report an Im-portant strike of the moat promising nature in virgin territory on. the 300 level. This discovery was made by Julius Carillo, a leaser, who for sev-eral years has been exploring terri-tory in this property. f The strike came Friday as a result of the policy of development recently Owing to the inclement weather recently, Mayor Flynn. who is in charge of drawing for the fine new Esser coach, wishes to state the com-mittee in charge of the campaign has been unable to complete the details of the drawing by th time originally set and that another date for the drawing will be announced later. Mother ... "TO': TT1 f MOTHER ,VMERtVM0THt fM0TR PIP aW AKE MY 5USDAV WHE ypo SEE MY . mmm SHOE?X J keep foPAca? aeomp ioocom vm MOTHeR, which m see IF THIS 4 WS WAISTjVia I 1 Com ? fWZ yoU 5H0ULP USE 1 L J tCopTright, w u n BINGHAM AERIE'S TRIBUTE MOTHER'S DAY. OUR PRIDE AND RESPONSIBILITY. THERE: is no thought so unselfish a.i a Mother's thought., There la no care so constant as a Mother's care. y There 1 no love so never-endin- g at a . Mother's love. There is no word that hold so much of tender thought, of constant care, of never-endin- g love, a the word "Mother." Let Memory, that erases the lav-ages of Time and Toil, smooth away the wrinkles in her face. Let Mem- - ory tint her cheeks to rosy hue again and restore the shining lights In her eyes. Let Memory bring her back to you iis she was when you, a child' knew and understood perhaps be t-ter than you do today the depth of her love for you, her hope foe you, her faith in you. As your mother lived then, in the rich maturity of her womanhood, her. every thought and her every car for her family, so Mother has lived through all the centuries of time, the symbol of divine protection against . the woes and griefs and misfortunes of a hard world. As she has kissed and healed the bruises of the little child, so she has healed the wounds of heart and spirit of Mankind through the ages. With what shall she be repaid? How shall we measure her reward. when her service is immeasurable? What shall we bring to her, that will equal the sum of her faith and loyal-ty? . We can bring to her, first of all, earnest and honest appreciation of what she has done for us and for Humality. We can earry our appre-ciation of her into action, by stand-ing for the principles she exemplifies, by fghting for the Humanity she loves and by striving for the betterment of all people, of classes and all ages. Every mother wants the world madp safe for her children. She wants them to have an equal opportunity with other children. She wants to ae established on earth thoa prin-ciples for which the Fraternal Order of Eagles stands. In fighting for the realization of the alms and purposes of Che F. O. E., we are, all of us, fight-ing for the realization of the dreams OUR TRIBUTE. How many times have you asked yourself: What could I ever do that would repay my mother for even th part of the sacrifices through which she went for me, What coiuld I ever do that would return to her, even in slight measure, the car., and devotion she gave me? There is an answer to thusc ques-tions. It lies close at hand, Indeed within your Fraternity the Fra-ternal Order of Eagles. Every new member who is pres-ented to this Order in honor of Mo-ther's" Day Is a glorious reply a "part payment." of the overwhelming debt of love we owe her. , The classes to be initiated in this most significant May-tim- e are dedi-cated to all Mothers. .They demon-strate our personal apprellation of Mother's loyal hearts and courageous spirit. They are pledged of our de-motion to those principles for which Mothers and the F. O. E.. together, stand. Let ua. this month repay in some measure our debt to Mothers. wich lie closest to the hearts of Mo-thers universally. It was an Eagle who first proposed the annual nation-wid- e observance of Mother's Day. It was the strength and power of the Eagles that made f la proposal blossom into the present solemn national tribute to a!l Mo thers. We therefore have a justifia-ble pride in the success of th Mo-ther's day movement. But since this is so, since we ars ghen the credit, we also are given n duty and a responsibility that cannot be shirked. We must maintain and increase our active Interest in those great causss In which, we, as Eagjes, and they, as' Mothers, are so deeply concerned. We are carrying on a serious and successful battle to improve the con-ditions under which men and women and children live out their lives. We are striving to give them a better world, a kindlier world. Our success depends entirely upon the force, the man-powe- the strength we can bring to bear upon the vari-ous movements in which we engage. A million men, working to one pur-pose, can be twice as powerful and the effect of their driv can be twice as great as half a million men. how-ever sincere and earnest they may be. Every mother in the world 'would give her blessing to our endeavors to end suffering; to abolish the terrors of poverty stricken old age; to aid each other in sickness nd distress; to comfort those saddened by death of loved ones; to establish Mother's pensions and preserve to her the right to rear her children. On Saturday, May 12th, the Bing-ham Eagles are giving an entertain-ment and Free Dance in Honor of Mothers at the Bingham Ball Room. Free, This doesn't mean for Eagles only; the Public is cordially invited. Bring your sweetvearts and mothers, 'et every mother with a beaati-fu- l carnation. We want all the peo-ple of Bingham to come out and spend an evening with Us in honor of mo-ther. BINGHAM AERIE NO. 659. i Copper League ' Opens Sunday Arthur and Magna at Magna. Bingham and Midvale at Bingham. The 1928 baseball season will bo officially ushered in Sunday afternoon at Bingham and Magna respectively at 4 :30 o'clock. In-dication are that the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a Cop-per League opening will be on hand to celebrate the occasion and root for their team. - ' i BINGHAM IS STRONG. Manager Clyde Edwards of the Copper has lined up a real ar-ray of stars for another bunting chase. The Copper staff is su-perior to any in the league and a great deal of the last year3 championship team ?'s back on the job. Edwards has Mclvor, Da-k- a, Davis and Green, who hales from the Utah-Idah- o league as ciiuckers. Mclvor will most likely be used against Midvale. Red Muir seems to have the nod for the backstop position. A new comer by the name of Naylor will probably start at first base with Abblett at second, Skinny Moore at short stop and the flashy San-tistev- an at third base will comprise the starting lineup most likely for the infield, Cabbage Buckfea, Reading and Sumnich make up a very well fortified outfield, as they ar U good fly catchers and can hit the ball for about a 300 average, Copper is favored to again repeat in the race. BILL TUX HEADS MAGNA. The championship will never be given to anyone unless it ia given over a Magna team that has gone down .fighting, for Bill Treseder has a snappy buncn of players who will be in the fight all ihe time. Wilbur, a newcomer in the league looks exceptionally well behind the bat, while a pitching staff composed of Jay Lott, Jerry Dunn, Sutherland, Bonham, are not to be sneered at.- - A veteran infield, well known to all Copper league fans and compris-ed of Bonnell at first, Archibald at second, Neilson at third and Evans at short, and a veteran outfield of Majors, Dow and Wes Sadler will be in .the opening game for Magna against Arthur. Other than what has already appeared for publication we are nob prepared to give any further information of the Midvale team. We know however; that they have strengthened considerable, and will be very m ich more in the race this yearthan they were last year. This year will see two new managers in the loop, together with a flock of new recruits. All of the teams are hustling as hard as possible at this writing to get in shape for the strenuous first half. Pi actictlly every team in the loop, with the exception of Arthur, has visibly strenghened, and Ray Adams, the foxy manager of this mill team may develop a pennant winner Trom his veterans. Arthur has on its roster for the opening game Egbert and Ander-son as catchers. Just which one of these two men will start the game depends entirely upon the selection of the Magna selection ,for pitcher. Lott or Dunn. Facer is back at first, Danny McGee-ha-n at second, and a new comer, by the name of Dallas, will try and fill Abby Webb's shoes at third base, which is no small job. The choice for the short position lies between Red Mohler, erst-while Arthur manager, and Jack Baty, former Bingham flash, with the odds favoring Baty. Lindstrom, Coleman and Chub Smith will be in the garden for the Arthur team. OFFICIALS TO ATTEND. Officials of the Utah Copper Co. yet to be named, will be on band to open the league and a ceremony fitting to the occasion will be conducted both at Bingham and Magna. PLAY BALL. CLUBS TO HONORMOIHERS - One of the outstanding literary features of the year will be given this afternoon at the Auditorium of the Bingham High School, when the Peter Pan Club and the TNT Club will give a program in honor of the Mothers of Bingham. A beautiful carnation will be given to each mother in attendance. The program will consist of greeti-ngs, recitals, a novelty skit, classic . J dances and vocal and instrumental"' t music. The TNT Club is under the direc-tion of Mrs. May Baer of the East High, while the locals, the Peter Pan Club are pupils of Mrs. Edna P. Wade,. Lean of the girls at Bingham High. This performance will no dolbt bring out several fine features of cultural art which will reflect dire credit to these gifted educators. APPRECATION Did you observe the intelligent, perspective, progressive, courageous, young American last Friday doing the clean up stunt for you? We should now, henceforth clean our backyards each day and profit by the example of those boys of ours. Are you not proud of them? Did some one say that youth was indolent and superficial? If so, It is untrue. Youth today has a positive character, and the powers to master events of life and observe its beauty, and develop a future more acceptable than ours. W should be ooverwhelmed with pride over our posterity, and never make a derogatory remark. Last Friday the work of Bingham's noble boys thrilled me, inspired me, and made me want to live again with the resolve to forever retain youth, within my soul. Youth was perfect In form and funcUon. They displayed a caretess grace that waa refreshing, and each onp presented personality which will compel future events to bow to their will. Boys, I salute you profoundly. We all love you! The slogan henceforth Is, keep clean, it will also be" the law, but we are sure few Bingham families will need the will of law for them to re-alize the necessity of continuing to clean up. All committees in charge of the clean-u- p campaign deserve credit for their thorough efficiency. We wish to thank each and everyone for their splendid cooperation and especially mention Mr. Art Sorenson, chairman of the hauling committee, Mr. Mo Shane, of the Home Lumber Co., Mr. Myers of the Utah Power & Light Co., v Mr. Shilling of the Utah Copper Co., Mr. Wells of Wells Groceteria, and the Michigan store, which furnished trucks for the removal of debris more than 150 loads of which was removed. DR. J.T. FLYNN, Chairman. |