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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH rz: e gIx New $1,000,000 Tunnel nowr 1 -I- , ..I nil Mm iV - . . - - A vehicular tunnel, circumvent-ing tha easterly extension of the Utah Copper mine and tho upper end of the town of Bingham Can-yon, has Just been completed at a cost in excess of J1,000,000. An Idea of the size of the tunnel can be obtalnod from tho accom-panying photograph, taken Just be-fore Its completion. The tunnel Is 7,000 feet In lungth and Is wide enough for one lune of trafllc and , a pedestrian lane. Bingham Canyon has long been known as the "narrowest city in the world." Its population consist-ing of approximately 7,000 persons live on both sides of the slopes which lead to the copper mines at Bingham. During recent years Bingham Canyon has lost much of Its population to the beautiful town of Copperton at the mouth of the canyon. The upper end of the old town was built partly within the project-ed limits of the minim operation of the copper mine. Much of this part has alreday beon moved so that stripping operations could be continued on the eaat side of the canyon. In order that traffic could be continued It was necessary to build the underground passagewar around the outer edge of the ore body. This project was undertaken by forward-lookin- executives and en-gineers, who are continually soek ing to perpetuate the life of tho mine. The million dollars spent In driving the tunnel is only a small part of tho millions that have al-ready been spent and will con-tinue to be spent in the future with the view of keeping ore reserves ahead of production. While the Utah Copper company has more than 30 years ore sup-ply In sight, It Is gratifying that the state and tho nation can de-pend upon Its officials and en-gineers to spend a fair amount of its profits In perpetuation of the life of the greatest single industry In Utah. LOCAL NOTES Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Ireland and Miss Margaret. Ireland vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Berne (Bill) Broadbent at Price Sunday. Mrs. Broadbent la the former Miss Addie Wright.' Mr. and Mrs. W. Sears of Pro-v- o were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dunn. M'r. and Mrs. Elbert Rogers left Sunday morning for Red-mond, California. Mr, and Mrs. Willard Nichols entertained Monday evening at bridge and a hlll supper, duests were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allsop, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson. Mr, and Mrs. Seal won prizes at cards. Miss Hazel Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and a student at the Utah State Agricultural college, was recently pledged to the Theta Upsllon so-cial fraternity at the college. Mr, and Mrs. J. William Grant and daughter Karen visited in Richfield Sunday. Mrs. Grant and daughter remained In Richfield where they are visiting this week with Mrs. Grant's parents, MT. and Mrs. L. P. Hansen. Mrs. Ernest Larsen of Thayne, Wyoming, la spending a week t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp. Mr. and MYs. B- - P. Broadbent of Price, Utah, and Miss Margaret Ireland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seal Friday even-ing. Dr. R. O. Frailer and Geonge Earl returned Wednesday from a hunting trip In Dry Fork canyon with a big elk. A herd of ninety elk was seen there. Elliott W. Evans, worshipful master of the F. & A. M. and John Robertson, treasurer for Canyon lodge, made a visitation to the Logan lodge Saturday ev-ening. Mrs. Esther Clough of Salt Lake City visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har-ul- d Clough. Dan Delaney and Robert Holne returned to the Hidden Treasure mine near Tooele to work. Mr. Holne had been in Copperfleld recovering from an infection In his shoulder and Mr. Delaney spent the week end visiting here. ' TO THE WOESONG MAN DjT Why You Should Vote Republican .... Here's Your Candidates . . are you satisfied with youb present SITUATION THE SET UP OF THE WAGE JjJJRER j BUTTERFIELD COMMISSIONER TERM CAN YOU AND YOUR FAMILY MAINTAIN STANDARDS OF LIVING UNDER JJQJJ CAN YOU AFFORD TO SUFFER THE LOSS COMMISSIONER TERM $20 TO $35 PER MONTH IN YOUR PAY CHECK AS COMPARED TO QNE YEAR AGO? LUUliJ K. WAllO ARE YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN AND FOR SHERIFF CONVENIENCES GOING TO SUF- - YOUR HOME FER BECAUSE OF YOUR REDUCTION IN SAL- - JOHN M. PETEKMJN ARY BY THIS ACT? FQR C0UNTY CLERK PRIOR TO THE NEW DEAL YOUR INCOMES, iMnAimMP YOUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOURSELF AND COMFORT 'aNDIIOME ApURCH ASE ARE CON-- jKMSFiE AR TODAY UNDERTHE WES HOUR HAZEL TAGGART CHASE ACT. FOR COUNTY RECORDER future'undrti?e Jac"eSdW ELI D. LECHEMINANT YOUR INCOME ANI) THE RESULTS THEREOF R C0UNTY ASSESSOR WILL BE FURTHER REDUCED? SENATOR THOM- - AS, CONGRESSMAN ROBINSON AND NEW DEAL rfiRIlflN ffiWAN LEGISLATORS IN OUR NATION AND OUR STATE Eu ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS LEGISLATION. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE. THE REPUBLI- - AO I CD CAN PARTY STANDS FOR PROTECTION OF IN- - LHKLUJ J.DflLlUEilV DUSTRY, HIGH WAGES AND HIGH STANDARDS FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY OF LIVING. ANJ) AGAINST UN AMERICAN IN- - TERFERENCE BETWEEN LABOR AND INDUS- - GEORGE E, FISHER TRY' FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR PRIOR TO THE WAGE AND HOUR ACT BINGHAM CANYON EMPLOYEES WERE ALLOW- - C D nAVIFS Se? AbMoS.1! for constable tenth precinct LAW THIS PRACTICE IS PROHIBITED. UAPRV W PARKFR IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH SUCH iliUuU If. CONDITIONS IT IS YOUR DUTY TO VOTE FOR FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE TENTH PRECINCT j FRANKLIN S. HARRIS WALTER FITZGERALD j republican candTdate for u.s. senator for state representative I BRAYTON HARVEY H. CLUFF j "fs co WILFORD OWEN WOODRUFF JUDGE WILLIAM H. FOLLAND WILFORD C. BRIMLEY REELECTION TO STATE SUPREME COURT FOR STATE SENATORS VOTE STRAIGHT - - REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Advertisement by Bingham and County Republican Committee) isWMMWWWslasMssMM I Mr. Working Man! r ' " - - : Dean F. .?T:-- : Brayton . . f . REPUBLICAN x ' F V v ; t CANDIDATE FOR . ,t a "-J , : UNITED STATES . CONGRESS IS A . r.. FRIEND OF ' ;, . i, LABOR ' HE KNOWS YOUR PROBLEMS: YOU WANT SECURITY IN THE FORM OF A STEADY JOB. A FAIR DAYS WORK AT A FAIR DAYS PAY. ARE YOU GETTING IT? 1932 1938 Unemployed 11,000,000 13,000,000 , DEAN F. BRAYTON WILL WORK FOR A REDUCTION OF UNEMPLOYMENT, TO PROVIDE JOBS IN PRODUCTIVE LABOR FOR ALL WHO WANT TO WORK. HE IS A WORLD WAR VETERAN f 1 ON NOVEMBER 8, A VOTE FOR DEAN F. BRAYTON IS A VOTE FOR YOUR OWN ; : SECURITY. "A PUBLIC OFFICE IS A PUBLIC TRUST" (Paid Political Advertisement by Ralph A. Sheffield) I , WANTED BORDERS Board and Room inquire at 480 Main Street until B p.m.. 1 HERE ARE YOUR DEMOCRATIC DIVIDENDS! MAKE SURE YOU GET ANOTHER CHECK IN 1942 J " " I J By Voting Democratic Straight on November 8 Th Candidates Stand r,,..,,.,,.,,Tf, on Jhtir Reord ' Sh-- RE-ELE- THEM I f M0SMmMXSjtSiM SALT LAKE COUNTY ' 5; ' tffiCftutig. .faj 4 Yr. Comm--1. B. Mullia. s- ' - I '4, PattoiHC ?) ' X' 2 Yr. Comnw Bo. Bod , OROEROF. Jv(i-tPiCl-4 J03f0aQi ; Clark, William J. forth , 2i , - 1 (J ' & : ' . -- Z ' ' ' ; "J Sherifl. S. Grant Young 1 3 Li HKIM LVU.mit&.lHZlLIH0'r CCIfcAg.sW&W.DoijUws Assessor A. I. Skldmoro E ,tHesAt.tiuKECUNTrflOvwtNMeiT S" Treasurer, J. H. larris I- - ' ' ' ' ' : ' SUs Cr4UKSO, ; r' Auditor. FerroU H. Adams j:LJ:l Attornoy. Harold E. WaUaco fe Surveyor, Go, M. HalT f r p f" Four years of Democratic County Administration by experienced, courteous, economical and efficient men hay ; brought new business methods in all offices, better roads and bridges, new street lighting, new all-wint- er, playgrounds, ' new hospital units, new hospital equipment, a new boys' detention home, new county roads . . . AND . . a saving o! ) $903,000 through increase of cash on hand and reduction of debt since Republican administration in 1934. In spite 01 this taxes have been reduced 10 for county purposes. rr costs no more . . .IT COSTS LESS ... IT PAYS TO HIRE EXPERTS1 j ELBERT D. THOMAS, for Senate I. WILL ROBINSON, for Congress ROGER I McDONOUGH. lor Suprem Court i LEGISLATURE FOH SENATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Dist 6. Royal B. Garff Dist 13. Mrs. Albort Tens" ( DUt 7- - Sheldon R. Brewster DUt 14. Goo. W. Bold Slanl.y N. Child , D.s 1. B. W. Mendenhall DUt. 8. Chris Gr.onhagon Dist. IS. William Inglonf 5 Gordon W.gg.land D t. 4. W. Frank listen DisL 11. ParneH Hinckloy Dwt. 18. Isaac Sor.ns.n 5. Thomas D,x Dist. No. 12. Mrs. C L. Jack Dist. 19. W.H.Ionkinon.Magn j Keep Marching Along with Roosevelt - - - . Take Your Tax Notice To The Polls I AND ON NOVEMBER 8 (Pai JJ'oli olA Jverlis ementjby Arthur Marah) .j-j-- jj w m V -- WliW(JJL.WtPWl WHISKEY NEWS FLASH! OLD QUAKER NOW 3 YEARS OLD A Full-Bodi- ed Whiskey ofRipe Maturity When n good whiskey gets even I PINT No. 64 I better-th- at's News! Old Quaker, al-- I QUART No. 63 I ready one of America's largest selling Ja PINT No. 65 I straight whiskies, is now a year older mmmmmP mmM a year richer. Now, at 3 years it has, n''''"kZfis we believe, reached its full maturity iw yflk for it is aged In temperature con- - il trolled warehouses the year round, F "r'a checked for quality 51 separate times from grain to glass ! - tywJtry&j You will appreciate the rich flavor U tiT of this sound, full-bodi- ed whiskey. VPf Today-t- ry Old Quaker. SS'Sr Sifw fRoor STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY V. AImo AoailabU in Ry V NOW 3 YEARS OLD vPR. ioj, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWREXCEBURG, IVD. (Lr"ib BR IN TtlE PAPEK USE HOGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR: SAFETY PURITY QUAUTY PLUS: . EXCELLENT DELIVERY SERVICE. HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" 111 ( o FRAUD TRIAL FACES COPPERTON MAN Charged with forgery of the name of Clifford Q. Stoker to --ni dorse an unemployment compen-sation benefit fund warrant, Jose Carrlllo, 36, of Copperton, was bound over to the Third district court Monday by City Judge M, J. Bronson. He was remanded to the county jail under $2500 bail. The offense allegedly occurred August 20, with intent to de-fraud Tannenbaum brothers ot 112,91. M. L. Pettlt, 40, of 280 B street, was also bound over on a forgery count, accused of pass-ing a check for $15 on Hemen-wa- y and Moser company on Oc-tober 14, knowing the check to be a forgery. |