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Show " - T' ' FR1DAY JUNE 19 Q Pate Four THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM, UTAH " ' 30 i'i month1! vacation. They 1 ed to the stenograph uty? illiugljam Shtllrtm leOUEO EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON. SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ! NTMED A SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BINGHAM ' CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH 3, 1B7S. ' . . .... zsigzy-i- t ,jjy " .- 5 UTAH S1ATE PaV ASSOCLATiOM : LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Copperton i '44-f' Miss Helen Loveless returned tc her home In Copperton, Mondaj successfully completing a year oi schooling at Wisconsin State Teach-ers colle6. 'n Milwaukee. Mlsa Loveless is studying art. Aft, and Mrs. Stanley Jackson of Wyoming, and their daughter and son, are visiting relatives in Cop-perton, where they were called by the death of Mr. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Jane Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Llndelof, and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ford, form-er Bingham reesidents, Wre guests In Copperton this week. The group were enroute to their homes in California, following an extensive tour during which they visited seventeen states, including Texas and the Centennial Exposition. Miss Beth Iverson, now employ-ed in Salt Lake City, visited her parents in Copperton during the weekend. The Misses Lucille and Flora Waters are visitors in California. Dr. B. D. Bennlon, Utah Copper dentist In Bingham, and family, former residents of Salt Lake City, are now residing in the Copperton Apartments. Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Hudson and family, have returned from a stay In Logan, where they were called by the death ' of Mr. Hudson's father. Mrs. O. C. - Jones has returned from a three week's visit in Wichi-ta, Kansas. During her visit she was visited by her son Clyde, of Amrlston, Alabama. d partm , of the Utah Power and Light cm" pany. Firemen Answer Sunday Alar Faulty-wirin-g caused a small Z at the Alma Christensen home 9 Sunday morning. Both fire depa ments responded to the alarm. Wiring was damaged. Cause of the fire was attributed to fuse piUa that were too heavy to blow out when the wires shorted. Bingham Canyon Sunday School workers who were in Suit La City to attend the annual Sunday School conference were: MiS3 jfur ma Olson, Miss Helen Spnrkes, Mis. W. W. Roby, and Miss Annie' Mas-te- Friday a number of Primary workers were In Salt Lake City to attend the annual Primary confet. ence. In the group from Bingham was Mrs. Nellie Andreason, Mrs, Ada Curtis, Mrs. Francis Bowren, Mrs. Flora West, Mrs. Fay Holt, Mrs. Dee Rasmussen, Mrs. Rose At. ton Jones, day for a plan to motor to Allen, Kansas, to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duhigg. Miss Mary Caroll Cona will ac-company them as far as Allen where she will continue on by train to Galesburg, ", Illinois to visit her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Faddis spent Sunday visiting In American Fork at the home of Mr. Faddis' mother, Mrs. Bert Faddis. Father Martin Burke of Bingham spent last week at the Retreat of Priests at St. Marys of the Wasatch. Father R. J. Crowley gave the re-treat. Twenty four priests from the Salt Lake Diocese and Bishop James K. Kearney, were in attend-ance .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler and daughter Mrs. H. Charles Arms, Jr. of New York City left for Jack-son Hole. Wyoming, this week. They plan to spend three or four .weeks at their summer home on Jackson lake. Miss Jane Rlndlishbash has re-turned to. tha Salt Lake General hospital after spending two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rlndlishbash. Miss Rlndlishbash is in her sec-ond year training as a student nur-se at tht hospital Miss ftan Morris has been add- - I LOCAL I Mrs. Lillian Bellows is vacation-ing in San Diego, where she will spend several weeks visiting with relatives. A daughter was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hurtado June 9. Miss Alida Thomas is now do-ing stenographic work for Attorney Elliott Evans. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark, and a graduate of the' Bingham high school and the L. D. S. Busi-ness college. Miss Ada Duhlgg and her sister Miss Vera Duhigg left last Sun- - (Highland Boy by Sophia Loverich $ U44 A dinner was given Monday ev-ening by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yen-glc- h in honor ofi Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yenglch who were married last Sunday. Dinner was served to fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley en-tertained a number of friends at their home in Highland Boy last Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barrows. Dinner was serv-e- d to Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Strong of Magna, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley. ' Messrs. Rex and Grant Holland, Miss Karma Holland, and Miss Mae Clark of Shelley, Idaho were Sun-day visitors at the Wayne Shelley home. Miss Betty Polllck who has been ill for the past month is recuperat-ing at the home of her mother in Highland Boy. Mrs. Ann Sutor of Virginia City, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. John M.: Culley and daughter June were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mar-tha Culley. Mr. and Mrs. John Davlch and children, and Miss Helen Sarich of Park City were Sunday visitors at the Loverich home. WEST WILL WATCH G. O. P. ON SILVER QUESTION Western states are going to bo deeply interested in the atti-tude of the Republican standard bearers toward mining indus-tries. While) silver men feel that the silver legislation made dur-ing the last administration was favorable it was "only a step in the right direction." Landon followers say that the platform adopted at Cleve-land, particularly the part about the gold" standard which Lan-don sent in hisi telegram, cannot be interpreted until Landon be-gins to give his views. Same Republicans insist that the gold plank means that Landon is? opposed to inflation and that he would not injure the cause of silver with any discrimination. The West will be "watchfully waiting" a complete expres-- ' sion of the Landon attitude on this vital point. Copperfield ij I by Mary Koklei ' The Relief Society Organi2ation ' met at the home of Mrs. A. Chrlst-- ' ensen on Tuesday. The evening was spent quilting, after which a delicious luncheon was served to those present. Mrs. W. R. Gray returned to her home the latter part of the week after having spent five weeks with her mother in Fruita, Colorado. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindeloff and Mr. and Mrs. Ford of California, former residents of Bingham, who are enroute home after having toured the east, were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puree the latter part of last week. Miss Betty Kinsey is spending the summer visiting with relatives in Calgary and Raymond, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Blenda Butler and two small children, Beverly and Don-ald have Just returned from Salt Lake, where they spent a week with relatives. Mrs. Earl Hunter and small daughter, Earlene, returned from Brlgham City late Friday where they spent a week visiting with Mrs. Hunters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Lee Blodgett of Morrison, Illinois, is guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leland Walker in U. S. Mrs. Blodgett will remain here for a month. Miss Aspacia Brown was hostess to the C. T. Club Friday at her home. The evening was spent play-ing "Cootie", with Miss Agnes Bar-ne- tt winning first prize. Laate re-freshments were served to seven guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker en-tertained Saturday evening at a dinner party in compliment to Miss Dorothy Thompson, of Los Angeles. California, who is the guest of Mrs. L, S. Breckon of Copperton. Covers were laid for 16 guests. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 j- - Whose voice fCj would you like "T to hear? Long distance rates are reduced all day n Sunday and every night after 7 o'clock Vhjjy Subscribe for The Bulletin NOW. I Subscribe for The Bulletin NOW. I I TOPS WITH ME I j If you're looking for a mellow blend . "J" ""'""w fe t of tue Kentucky straight whiskies 11 Z ! made slowly in the ill " iiP S9 way you can bank on M&M (short I m p j for Mattiogly & Moore). Every drop t "I O p fj is ubiskty grand whiskey and the Cv!v) itt . price is friendly eo your purse! j? . 1 FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS Help make his own day a roaring success, make him happy with a well chosen gift, spmething that he really likes and will use. Below you will see a few suggestions and you will see more if you will come down to the store and look around. Fancy Shirts and Shorts 25 to 50f Shirt, all colors and size $1.35 to $2.00 Silk Shirts r $3.50 SUk Union , $1.49 Hats, Straws and Felts . . .v $1.95 to $6.50 Ties (Liffht and Dark) . 35, 50 and $1.00 Cool two-pie-ce Pajamas, $1.49 to $2.50 Handkerchiefs, Plain and Colored Borders . . 10 to 50 Interwoven Socks, all colors 35, 50, 75 and $1.00 Shoes, House Slippers, Gloves, Cigars, Cigarettes, Fkh-in- g Tackle, Flashlights and many other item. Come In and make your own selections. k Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store I Princess Theatre SEMI-MONTHL- Y PROGRAM Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. . SATURDAY ONLY, JUNE 20 . DOUBLE BILL YELLOW DUST With RICHARD DIX and LEILA HYAMS THE WALKING DEAD With Marguerite Churchill, Boris Karloff and Ricardo Cortez. Also Chapter 10 of Serial 10c and 25c SUNDAY ONLY, JUNE 21 The Music Goes 'Round With Harry Richman and Rochelle Hudson '': Admission- - 10c and 25c 1 MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 22 23 BARBAEY COAST . With MIRIAM HOPKINS, EDWARD G. ROBIN- - I SON and JOEL McCREA. Admission 10c and 25c r WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JUNE 24-2- 5 ! Robin Hood of El Dorado H , With WARNER BAXTER i Admission --10c and 25c ! FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 26-2- 7 ,tit, DOUBLE BILL ROAD GANG 'With DONALD WOODS E THE LADY CONSENTS t f With Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall Also Chapter 11 of Serial. Admission 10c and 25c SUNDAY and MONDAY JUNE 28-2- 9 COLLEGIATE f With JACK OAKIE and JOE PENNER 5 Admission 10c and 25c TUES., WED., and THURS JUNE 30, JULYT2 Wife Versus Secretary With Clark Gable, Myrna Loy and Jean; Harlow Admission 15c and 30c FRIDAY ONLY, JULY 3 ! THREE GODFATHERS ' With CHESTER MORRIS and LEWIS STONE Also Last Chapter of Serial. Admission 10c and 25c SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 4 PADDY O DAY ' With JANE WITHERS THE PERFECT TRIBUTE I : ! With CHIC SALE j Admission 10c and 25c hfiB In ill llfcriVETVUT L llLidmra l FRANKFORT DISTUURIES, INCORPORATED tOUISVHH t BALTIMORE " 1 Code No. SU jPkij Code No. 312 .iW Half Pints V'VV Code No. 314 N&. i jgXN1MAfiYLAyD DIVISION --KAlSONAlj Pt8TtUJffla FBQDUCT3 COftP , N, T O. COPPER The achievements of engineering, science and industry in controlling1 rivers, harneslsing hydro-electri- c power and building transmission lines, together with the superiority of copper as a conductor of electricity and its widening use for other purposes has promoted an inquiry into recent developments in copper production, according to the current monthly industrial review of the National City Bank of New York. Since the beginning of this century the history of copper has been quite like that of many other individuals. Revolution-ary inventions; of new processes and machinery, development of large scale production of low-grad- e ores, and a general low-ering of costs, that have been passed on in part to the consumer and in. part to a higher wage scaia-Jo- r employees. The development of porphyry type of open pit mining, treating large tonnages, low in copper, at first by steam and at present by the usje of electric shovels, has all occured since 1900, In the' process of milling there has been an even greater change, caused by a general adoiption of the flotation process. Smelters have many times the capacity of those of former years. The entire system of roasting ores bearsj littlft or no re-semblance to the primitive methods of thirty years ago. The Cottrell process, saving the metals formerly lost in the fumes of. a shelter, and other similar devices, have greatly reduced metal losses in the process. ... The cost of producing copper has1 been decreased, and this on the whole; has been passed on to the consumer, and to la-bor. The average.price of copper for the 10 years 1906-191- 5, wa9 15.53 cents a pound, and far the 10 years 1926-193- 5 it was 11,13, cents. The present; price is 9 cents. Wages in the industry are from 60 to 100 percent higher, averaging over 80 per cent higher than, at the beginning of the century. Working hours have been reduced from 10, and in miahy cases 12, to 8 hours per day. According to F. H. Brownell, chairman of the American Smelting and Refining Co., it would be impossible to produce the tonnage pf today by the methods of 25 years ago. Reduced costs have made ,ore bodies then unworkable now profitable. While accurate figures are not available it is a) reasonable cal-culation that 'were 'we today to have a copper price of 12 cemVas compared, with i$y3 cents at the beginning of the century, not only would more men be employed at nearly dou-ble the wag'e',' but the consuming public would buy copper for 20 per cent less, and the mines make substantially the stame profits on capital Invested. . ' - v Western Mineral Survey 1935 Copper Output Shows Large Gain Recently compiled statistics re-veal encouraging increases in cop-per production for 1935, which shows the largest increased produc-tion since 1931. A slightly higher average price was paid for copper in 1935. As reported by selling agencies the average price pajdfor copper was 8.3 cents a pound, ' f. o. b. refinery, Utah produces a total of 120,972,-66- 8 pounds. Only Arizona with 278,519,397 pounds and Montana with 157,760,435 exceeded Utah In total copper production. NOTICE TO WATER USERS t v ,1, State-- Ingtneer'i Office, alt Lake City, Utah May 20, 193a Notice Is hereby given that Frank McGregor, Ogden Utah, has made Application In accordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate 20 sec. ft of water from Bingham creek in Salt Lake county Utah. 10 sec. ft. ot water will be diverted at a point which bears N. 18 deg. 06 min. W. 808 ft from the EV cor. See. IB and 10 sec. ft will be diverted at a point S. 1912 ft and E. 2369 ft. from thi NW cor. Sec 16, both in T. 3 S., B. 2 W., SLB Si M. All of said water wiU be conveyed to appli-cant's precipitating plant or plants and then used from January 1 to December 31 inclusive of each year for precipitation of copper and other valuable mineral content. The water will also be used for pla-cer mining and other mining pur-poses, after which all of said water, except that lost through natural evaporation and seepage, it any will be returned to the natural channel of Bingham creek at t point which bears S. 49 deg. 52 min. W. 2642 ft from the- - SW cor Bee. 10, T. 3 S., R. 2 W., SLB & M This application is designated lti the State Engineer's Office as File No. 12067. . All protests against the granting of said application, stating the rea-sons therefor, shall be submitted - In affidavit form In duplicate, ac-companied by a fee of $1.00 and filed In this office within SO days after the completion ot the publi-cation of this notice. T. H. HUMPH ERYS State Engineer Bate ot first publication, May 28,-3- 6 Date of last publication, June 25, 36 NOTICE The First National Bank of Bing-ham, located at Bingham in tha State of Utah, is closing its affairs. All note holders and other credit-ors ot the association are, there-tore- , hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment . Chandler I . ' Cashier, j Dated Juie" 17th, 1938. |