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Show ' FRIDAY, AUGUST f Page Four THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH iaj Increased employment, the per-formance of additional development work, and the mining of lower grade ore, are anions the objectives of a plan which has been suggested as a result of the action of con-gress In boosting the price of newly mined silver to 71.11 cents an ounce, an Increase of 6.47 cents an ounce which recently became effective. During recent years mines have been forced to neglect develop-ment work and ship a higher grade product due to the l con-ditions prevailing In the mining Industry. The plan of inaugurating additional development und mining lower grade ore has been sug gested as a means of spreading furthest the increase which the government has granted the miues in boosting the price of silver. It Is estimated that the program would result In the following bene-fits. 1 Make employment for at least CUD additional mine and smelter workers: 2 Increase total mine and smelt-er payrolls by $.000,000 a year. 3 Pay in add.tion.il lo cal, state and federal taxes. 4- -Make from $500,000 to $1,000.-00- 0 available for more mine sup-plies, transportation and power. 5- - Lengthen the life of the mines and add to the state's resources by mining hitherto unprofitable ore. Based on past production, the 6 47 cent Increase In the price ot silver would add $524,642 to the annual value of Utah's metal pro-duction. A five year average of Utah's underground mines shows an annual production of 1.0S 1.576 ounces of silver, according to fig- - ures of the U. S bureau of Mines. Under the proposal the $521.L't Increase In revenue as the result ot the silver boost would be multi- - piled by at least four times In one year, thus swelling the additional payrolls and other expenditures to about $2,000,000 and adding another $300,000 for taxes and capital gains. In mining lower grado ore, pro-ponents of the plan argue, It would be necessary to add materially to payrolls in older to produce the same amount of metal and smelt-ers, railroads, etc., would have to Increase their forces to handle the .iiereas".! luiin hp Richard Sorenson arrived home Sunday from Salina whore he has spent the past two months. Mrs. David McGoc and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Orhne attended the ball game in Salt Lake City Thursday evening . Miss Ruth Thomas presided Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Drouby left Monday for a two week vacation at Yellowstone park and Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mi.. Kincst Larson of Salt Lake City wr- - dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen Sunday. sy . over a prettily arranged dinner party at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Fernilus and Mr. Loral Peterson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. A. Blacklcr of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Bert Thomas were guests of Mrs. Frank Davis of Copperton Tuesday at a one o'- clock luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas and three daughters, Mrs. Made Peterson and Miss Betty Peter-son will leave Saturday for San Francisco to see the fair and vacation ten davs. Benton Boyd, engineer for the U. S. Mining company, under-went an operation for appendi-citis Saturday at the Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bates and sons returned Saturday from Lo-gan where they spent ten days. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cleason will leave Friday for the north-west, San Francisco and l,os An-geles. Miss Alta Gleason, who has been attending the Washing-ton University will return with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.dmond.. ot Grass Valley, Cal., arc spending several works at the home ot Mr .and Mrs. Ivan Drouby. Mr. and Mrs. Filbert White re-turned home Sunday from the San Francisco exposition. Miss Jean Brynolf left Satur-day for several days vacation at Kureka and Milfoid. Utah. Miss Phyllis Osborne and her mother, Mrs. Millie Wykert left Tuesday for San Francisco, I.os Angeles and Long Beach, where they will spend two weeks. Miss Alida Thomas of Salt Lake City was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. i Lark Notes I -- r- j Mr, and Mrs. Horace Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Neilson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker at-tended the Seal reunion held at in Salt Lake mer Kay at Mrma, Utah, Sun-day. Mr. K:y had been a former employee of tne U. S. Mine at Lark and was a resident of Lark for several years. Mrs. Horace Clawson and son, Thomas, of Ogden, returned home Sunday after visiting friends in Lark. Liberty Park City Sunday, August 13. A program and games were enjoyed by sev-enty descendants. A feature of the afternoon was several ait-trip- s over Salt Lake City in a plane owned by Clinton Seal of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson left Monday for Watsonville, Cal., where they were called by the death of Mr. Overson's mother. The Athletic Ass'n. of the U. S. Mines of Lark held their an-nual picnic at Saratoga Saturday afternoon and evening. Swim-ming, ball games and dancing were enjoyed by 300 persons. Mrs. Martin Pazell Is a patient in the Bingham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Yates, Mrs. Lionel Hensen and Leland Neil-so- n attended the funeral of El- - 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. u t u iu k -J-- 5T or t m it UIAflSWEMSNASSOCIAIIOM LKLANI) (. IiURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Kates furnished on application. ARE THESe"d"tp7 IMPORTANT TO Y0( They can even , ter" days in yf''; you register for training the University f ijta School Year 1939 J Sept. 21 and Jj: SJ Instruct h!n :u.,j T (ration or rrrshnun I Sept. 25: Registration Sophomores and rp' Division. J Sept. 26: li.Kar ,, Work Ik-i- ns. I The SCHOOLS: UVfr vision; Arts and Sck'nci Education; Ru.siness- - Mil and EnKinee. in ; MedidJ Law; (Jraduale Work- - I cial Work; Extension vision. T Write for Catalog UNIVERSITY ()F lT Salt Lake City The world's largest selling S&&jeW' straight Bourbon whiskey! fjW M PROOF COfYRIGHT 1939. SCHCNIEY DISTILLERS CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY v ' v , "I,. s, 5 k J Jjs" lf I M h I i - k': 'r-- 4 sis' i .W!vcr!is. ii, (i,,. u, ,,...," HRE AT Till! LBW PRICE Goodrifi' Silvertowi mm M ONLY TpP b fsiLVERTOWNSlf I I GIVE YOU m i V GOLDEN PLY ) Wj BLOW-OU- T 54 i yPROTECT J j O TJERE'S your chance to j O jTL Golden Ply blow-ou- t p O tion between your car and thej O -a-nd do it at money-savin- g P ( 0 Think what this means to J Q safety -t- he safety of your fi jZ Remember, Silvertowni v'U ti only tires in the world with 0f I l O Ply -t- he famous Goodricb l O tion that resists the terrific wti O tire heat that causes so nwj O today's high-spee- d blo Y t Q Don't miss this opportunity Silvertowns for your car fl J prices are low. See uStcdwIJI Gooaridil I ANYON MOTOR PIIONE 333f OlD TOWN TAVERN tTHf KEEPER Try this popular whiskey in Town Tavern gives j fmor flavor to cool J drinks because it's deep-ch- ar barrel j y agedl f,W This hltky U IVf .jtitl ' yar eld j ktiM i CO01 No. 1S2 11 QUART 1 fl C0DK Na' 150 Csjr 133, Mm UiUtn Pnil tiif., 1 1 j Sal1 .fit M81 niilA tXxSZ UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY MaiMMsWWMWWMmillll .. , T , CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS FOR JUNIOR PUBLIC NURSE The United States Civil Ser-vice Commission lias announced an open compeMive examination for the position of Junior Public Health Nurse, it. the Indian Field Service, Department of the In-terior. Application.-- . mu.-- he on file in the Commission's office at Washington, D ('.. not later than September 11 if received from States east of Colorado, and not later than September 14 if received from Colorado and States westward. The salary for the position is Sl."u() a year. Ilifih school education and cer-tain nursing training is required for entrance to the examination. Competitors are to be cjven a written test covering practical questions. Applicants must not have passed their fortieth birth-day. The age limit will not he wan ed in any case. Full information may be ob-tained from Mi.--:-- Althea Christ-ense- Secretary of the tT. S. Civil Service Hoard of Examin-ers, at the post office in this city, or from the Secietary of the LI. S. Civil Service Hoard of Fxam-iner- s at any first or .aeond class post office. . . WHY GALENA DAYS? On Scptemlier 2!)-.'!- the entire Bingham district will endeavor to put on a celebration which will call the attention of the state of Utah to iSintfham's interesting history, her triumphant present and Iter promising future. The sponsor-ship of the junior chamber of commerce, the cooperation of every resident should make it easily possible for the Galena Days fete to be an outstanding success. Parades, fight cards, football game, dances and a pro-gram will be among the diversions that will entertain Galena Days celebrants. Atmosphere for the festivities will be sup-plied by the costumes of male residents, reminiscent of hard-roc- k miners and prospectors of the 1800's. The period of Bingham's most rapid growth, when there were nearly as many citizens quartered in boarding houses as homes and the .'!0-od- d saloons had more patrons than the post office, will be recalled by floats in the parade and the stories recounted by Old Timers, for whom Galena Days will mean home coming. Galena Days promise to offer new heights in community entertainment and that Bingham residents have caught the spirit of the occasion is shown by the fine responses they are making to requests for early preparation. This evident en-thusiasm makes the careful planning, hard work and civic cooperation easier, and gives everyone a sense of personal satisfaction. More serious pur).se underlying the fun will be the de-sire of its sponsors to honor those whose courage, foresight and resourcefulness put and keep Bingham at the top as site of the world's largest copper producing mine and Utah's most imjwrtant mining district. Bingham district residents have a right to lie proud of their home. Galena Days is our chance to show the world we are conscious of Bingham's distinctions. The celebration should be a worthy tribute to the city and to those "Old Tim-ers" who shared in its upbuilding. Let's make it just that BINGHAM HOSPITAL INSTALLS KOI IP.MLNT The Bingham hospital has re-cently installed the latest in lailinii rim; equipment. A new and modern washim; ma-chine and dryer Ins bein added to the ironitv; and laundering facilities of the ho,;pit il, making the unit one of the best hospital laundering plants m the state. Mr. and Mrs. .!. J. lWle have as their guests Mrs. .lac!; N'icliol., and two children and Mrs. Geo-rge Laube of Pioche, Nev. Mrs. Nichols is the former Katherine Doyle. |