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Show ! j,BtPAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19-1- 1 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ; PAGE SEVEN m Spot In The Mountains f y That Became An Industry Him " Tl " ', ' "Jf.Ai-',- . ":!.- - , ,S jf V- . , 111 S.T '' 4nV'" V ; fv. I . & f is? , is ' . - o I'Vsr - - ' 1 1 New Air View of Utah Copper Pit at Bingham. a I j The metal resources of a state J I in often erroneously considered In Iriew of the sum total of the nietal I 'present. This mistake can readily , m 9een If we take the case of the I metal aluminum or magnesium those silicates and oxides in large quantities are present In Utah. Nevertheless, for economic reasons only an infltlslmal part of this " sital can be mined at a profit. Most of the other useful metals vi also present in quantities; but 1 mining, like any other industry, an only produce when the cost of - (reduction can be maintained be- -' low ths market value of the prod- - VA. A huge mountain of low-grad- u I copper bearing ore was known to ulit at Bingham by the early Plo-- ; neers, yet for nearly forty years It was considered valueless. Early I,) prospectors tunnelled into the BIng-- ; aim Mountain, through the low--I pde copper, in search of other ' isitals. Like the aluminum deposit al today, this great deposit of cop-il'-p-was of no economic value. 0 Not until men of broad vision, t .(tpatjle of organizing and financing a company to maintain production on a large scale did copper become a resource of great value to Utah. Thus a. mineral deposit, unwork-able for economic reasons by Indi-viduals and small operating com-panies, became the source of a working industry of Utah when operations were consolidated Into large operating units and the cost of production reduced to a mini-mum. Only by large scale production cn this great porphyry continue to maintain its equilibrium. Its future life is dependent upon operating costs, because as costs rise, the grade of ore mlued must be raised and the low grade that Is passed up now will probably be left for-ever. In the beginning, Utah Copper was started on an ore averagelng 2 per cent copper . Today the com-pany Is mining copper ore contain-ing one-hal- f of one per cent copper. You see the tonnage of one-hal- f of one per cent copper is greatly more tlfan the tonnage of 2 per cent copper. Yes, lets continue to mine the lowest grade possible at tha great Bingham mine. gcst, Time and True Comics. Mrs J. L, Gresham announces that magazines are lent for a week at a time. A number of new books have been received and will be placed on the shelves immediate-ly MaReen Nelson, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, left Friday with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Cook, and cousins, Carol and Homer, of Seattle, Wash., to spend several weeks in Roose-velt with Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards. Miss Ruth Nelson of Upalco arrived Tuesday night to work at the Bingham hospital. j A motion picture show, "The Book of Mormon", will be pre-sented at the preliminary pro-gram at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, De-cember 2, at the Bingham LDS ward M.I.A., Miss Helen Morris, Young Women's president, an-nounces. Magazines which will be sup-plied the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library (in the Bingham City hall) during 1942 include the following: Books, Boys' Life, Child Life, Engineering and Mining Journal, Field and Stream, Good House-keeping, Improvement Era, La-dies Home Journal, Life, National Geographic, Parents' Magazine, Photoplay and Movie Mirror, Popular Mechanics, Readers Di- - gan of Copperton; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johanson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrigan of Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Densley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carrigan of Midvale. Bridge prizes went to Mr. Barlow, Mr. Johanson, Mrs. James Carrigan and Mrs. Jensen. Complimenting Kenneth Mack Kendall on his birthday Tues-day, Mrs. Kendall entertained at dinner. Guests included Mr. Kendall's grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Mayne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer; Dee Chris-tense- n and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray. The Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Smith attended a reunion of al-umni of Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky., Wednesday evening at the home of the Rev. A. J. Steiner at Midvale. There were twelve from the Utah mission of the Methodist church, all former As-bury students, present. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins of Van Home, Iowa, were Thanks-giving holiday visitors at the home of their son and daughter-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. H. C- - Jen-kins. The Iowans expect to be in Utah for several months. The Muscoveevees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 2, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Jones of Highland Boy. Members de-siring transportation should con-tact Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copper-ton- . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray at Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Smith and family of Cleveland, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray and daughter, Carma. The Idaho visitors ar-rived Wednesday and left for home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Angus and children were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Emest Poul-se- n of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stuart and family of Montebello, Calif., were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum of Lead Mine and other friends in Bingham. The Stuarts were guests of Mrs. Rose Stuart of Sandy Thanksgiving day. The Order of Runeberg will hold their bazaar at Society hall at 11 a.m., Wed-nesday, December 10. Lieutenant and Mrs. Russell Sumnicht of San Louis Obispo, Calif., left Monday morning for the coast after spending Thanks-giving holidays with Dr. Sum-nicht- 's mother, Mrs. Esther Sum-nicht of Salt Lake City, and here with Mrs. Lenore Andreason and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booth and son, Richard, were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff. Mr. and Mrs. George Wr. Blake of Price were Thanksgiving vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick. Mrs. Blake took the Larick's little grandson, Richard Dobson, to Price to visit several weeks. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jensen, Miss Ida Lee Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. John Holt, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Maurice Wright of Salt Lake City, assistant district manager of J. C. Penney company, was a business visitor at the local store Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferry Thomas of No. 1 Bruno apart-ments are parents of an eight-and-a-ha- lf pound son born Sun-day at the Breckon Maternity Home. The couple have one oth-er child, a daughter, Renae. A son was born November 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Faustin Vigil at their home in Copperfield. Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Valdez at their home in Copperfield November 20. The Genealogical society of the South Jordan LDS ward will give a program at 7:30 p.m. meet-ing at the Bingham LDS ward chapel Sunday. Bishop Royal Beckstead of South Jordan will be speaker. Bingham's genealogi-cal troup goes to West Jordan to present the program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Leaders in medical education, Dr. Fred C. Zapffe of Chicago, secretary of the Association of American Medical colleges, Dr. Maurice Rees of Denver, dean of the University of Colorado school of medicine and Dr. L. L. Daines, dean of the school of medicine at University of Utah, were in Bing-ham Wednesday to visit Dr. Paul S. Richards and to see the Utah Coppef company open-p- it mine. LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston were hosts Saturday evening at a family party, attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of Union; Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Bar-low, Mr. and Mrs. James Carri- - Peterson-Cueva- s Marriage Wednesday Mrs. Margaret T. Peterson, dau-ghter of Sam Togliatti of Shingle Springs, Calif., was married Wed-nesday to Pete Cuevas of Cop-perfiel- d. The wedding took place in Preston, Idaho. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. John Toghatti of Mutvale, brother and sister-in-la- of the bride. The bride and the matron of honor wore corsages of gardenias and roses. Mrs. Cuevas wore a beige sport outfit and pink accessories. Mrs. Togliatti chose brown with green accents. The couple will be at home at Copperfield. JUDGMENT During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re-moval of yotr burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Stampfel Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 I m 1 H when you produce rfi 1 old yj i i SunnyBrook M g BRASD p -nl j Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey --ljTV "CHEERFUL AS gJJjW""'! hts.i, ITS93NIWAME" JKfSfejlii CoVh? National Distiller. !Jll,A)nfM1 f Cj Product. Corp., N. Y. 1 LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS STORAGE GREASING WASHING CHEVROLETS ATLAS TIRES UTAH OIL PRODUCTS 1 REPAIRING I ACCESSORIES STANDARD GARAGE BRYAN BIRD, PROP. 'PHONE 18 g J ' i V" WWtAiy HIHKI THE DflV 'B fh" ' 4iiiir ' No morning grump$ when you 1 W I ''Vtf' ' Va start the day with Edwards. J;' Tql , Yet this matched flavor coffee j '- -; " I jfe' jP uT "IT actually costs you less. "aSSI8lSS'r VN-- IN? Day-after-d- loyalty! Excellent quality! ; VfA'i , fyj . , ) lAs Superb matched flavor! Three luxuries ffffT.fp t , we tudrarifee in every pound of Edwards ' ' 1ft For here's a coffee so carefully, so l fl I 'Srh: P; jtT frequently checked that its established - SB ' 'N. 'Is perfection never varies! s tlf ' - ' "V-sp- f " X Expensive? Not at all! Your grocer If i" C. J, ' i - gets Edwards direct from the roaster, KNI ' 4'$ ruf avoids many costs. The ''''jJLf fc' " E I savings are all yours! kJ-jn- fr M S'if pA 1 So why not compare Edwards to iSfcsrf yJis lP i II f, $ ' other fine coffee yuVe used? Unle" 'Zll' iV' ft-- " ik-- - lt measures up in everv resPect' SaaS- - l4 return every penny I X V! Special Note to users of glass jf ffjJ ( tbt vacuum mtthod ef making tyr r Vtfjif J- cojjtt. It gifts you maximum SOLO BI VlWJy flavor and assure, xttlhntmults. SAFEWAY STORES j - ,, ,n , ., jjy .l,,,... ., , ; I. , ,. '"1 Im0 (jm$M iIU li Many special Studebckerh i features at no extra cost! Kjj l J ! o Finest materials and craftsmanship I j . Remarkable gas and oil mileagel y mm0H $810andMP y . jT C0MMANDER...$1108indttP S Low repair cost I Top trade-i- n value I SLSS South Btnd, Indiana, n of Novcmtier "l S, 1941. Ftdtrallai included. Prlcn I and pcilicatwi ubiect to ctiinw I J, E. FORDHAM SS1 f : Miss Louise Bentley Plans Marriage Announcement is made of the betrothal of Miss Louise Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley of 272 Main street, and Elwyn Thompson of Portsmouth, Va., a brother of Mrs. Edgar Jar-red of this city. Miss Bentley plans to leave about December 20 for Ports-mouth, where the marriage will be solemnized Christmas Eve. Annual Social Annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner and conjoint meeting of the No. 1 Fire company and aux-iliary was held last evening at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdiu as hosts. Bridge fol-lowed. No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Thirteen members of No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary were guests Monday of Mrs. II. Smernoff. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Timo-thy and Mrs. T. A. Masters. A tasty late luncheon was served. v J. U. Club Annual turkey dinner of the J. U. club was held Tuesday ev-ening at the Bingham cafe. Priz-es at Five Hundred went to Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Lenore An-dreason and Mrs. W. C. Mayne. Linger Longer Club Mrs. G. T. Buckle entertained Wednesday at her home in Cop-perton for eight members of the Linger Longer club. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Aimer A. Berg, Mrs. Clinton Robison and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing. A late luncheon was served eight. Night Bridge Club Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier were hosts Wednesday evening at their home in Copperton to the Night Bridge club. Prizes at cards went to Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge W. Bolman. Dessert was serv-ed to twelve. Sixteenth Birthday In honor of her daughter, Jean, on her sixteenth birthday, Mrs. Irvin Sorenson entertained at a birthday party at the Bingham LDS ward chapel Wednesday ev- - ening. Dancing was enjoyed al-ter which a dainty luncheon was served to 40 at one long table ar-ranged with a lace cloth over pink. The large birthday cake centering the table was decorat-ed in pink and white icing and the tapers in crystal holders and favors followed the pink and white color scheme. Miss Sorenson received many lovely gifts. Those attending the party were Connie Brown, Betty Byrne, Emil Callen, Mike Ru-bic- h, Bob Nichols, Carma Kneb-lea- u and Jack Bedont of Murray, Joy Dean Da vies, Jack Thur-mond, Beverly Scussel, Kay Nel-son, Elma Strelich, Howard Swain, Donna Rose Boren, Dee Timothy, Leila Rawlings, Bruce Christensen, Oreta Sorenson, Ralph Brown, Sherman Wilcox, Mary Panas, Noel Copenhaver, Norma Lambson, Vera Lambson, Tom Downard, Kathleen Taylor, Eugene Thomas, Blake Gammell, Connie Kuhni, Dick Jones, Har-ry Watkins, Garth Rasmussen, Larvin Pollock.o " D THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING 1 L : : - |
