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Show FRIDAYNOVEMBER 2? JHAQE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 19i able to carry We are hopeful now that the invasion phase of the war is near-- y although we are not over, one inch in providing St such an attempt but the Sasti which the RA.F- - have Sto the Channel ports and the efficient way which the Navy have held their own, makes it doubtful whether the seem very Germans will be able to make a serious attempt before the wea-ther renders such a scheme a foolish gamble- There is a school which says they wish they would invTiTF cause we are them but I doqhiLlfc5yedSj-wit-this view. Nothing fW lute y certain in tins while we world T would defeat his T vasion, it seems to me tha if"' much better that we shm.wV able to say that the mans who have land have landed as'rUfc and that no German set a foot on English !LTAh.fc from this point of view not fight without seme "A (Continued on page ten) T in London for the last three weeks. I do not know to what extent they have let themselves go, but it would be difficult to exaggerate the strain which has been put on the London people-The-are, however, standing up to it very well, and while there is no question that the suffering entailed is considerable, the av-erage Londoner is taking it as part of the day's work. Do not, however, be mislead by people who say London is "taking it and asking for more," that is very far from the case. People cannot be bombed night after night and like it, but although our busi-ness here is in an East End area I have not heard a word of weak-ening resolve from anyone of whatever class to which he may belong. Our old city has, However, some pretty nasty dents in it. You would Derhaps not recognize some of the'shops you used to be fond of, and some of the streets which you used to know in the city have now a pretty war-wor- n look. It is special grief that so many things of beauty which were fashioned centuries ago when men translated their piety by the works of the craftsman's fingers have been destroyed- It is ironical that these things, which during the rough passages we have had in English history among ourselves, have always been regarded as something sac-red and outside the range of hu-man passion, should finally be destroyed by these people who claim themselves of a higher civilization and as being the only race with the right to rule. However, those things must be, and as their forefathers destroy-ed many of the grandeurs of Rome without killing Roman civilization, so they will fail in trying to kill Anglo-Saxo- n civili-zation. The transfer of the Destroyers from the U- - S. Navy was a won-derful piece of work, and I am sure it is a thing which America will never regret. They will be of immense use over here and especially in the Mediterranean where the Navy have a very big job or work to do. Elsie was tremendously inter-ested in your remarks about the British War Relief Society, and there is no question about it, the knitted things which are being made will be of the most tre-mendous value in England this winter. What happens is this: The working class family with two or three children goes off to spend the night in the Shelter. When they return in the morn-ing to their home, everything is destroyed. Our own Women's Voluntary Society and other or-ganizations are doing noble work in looking after the immediate needs of these poor souls, but the ENGLISH UNITED IN WAR CRISIS, RESIDENT SAYS A friend tent a Bingham re-sident this letter from London, which pictures conditions in England- - Because it gives such an intimate view of life there and the manner in which the English are reacting to their life and death struggle, it is presented as of possible inter-est to our readers. Coming the day after Thanks-giving, an American holiday dedicated to prayer and feast-ing, this letter can be read with gratitude for our own blessings and a humble hope that some day the world can have a just and lasting peace. London, England 27th Sept., 1940 My dear Ted: Well, I have no doubt the cor-respondents of your papers have told you a great deal about what we have been putting up with pressure is becoming so great that the demand is almost out-running the supply. I should like you to tell Nea and her friends that there is nothing, they can do which would make us more warmly grateful than the con-centration on warm clothes for the children- - Your Ambulance Services over here are doing wonderfully good work. I gave a lift the other day in the car to one American girl who did 48 hours at the wheel of an ambulance without a rest, and a good deal of time driving under the barrage. She is serv-ing with the unit in one of the Western Suburbs of London where they have had a particu-larly hard pasting. My younger boy is down at Dover still and having a certain amount of excitement, but en-joying life. In his letter to us the other day he was saying he was glad to be on our side of the Channel instead of on the other-- I The R.A.F. have certainly hand-ed it out to the Invasion Ports with a lavish hand, and I am al-most tempted to believe that they have made invasion a very doubt-ful problem. The defeat of that of course, is only the beginning of the problem, but a very big beginning, and a set-bac- k which the German High Command will find difficult to explain to their people. Carried on 1st October I was interrupted in this and it is only today that I have been QIIk Stagnant SuUptin issued Cvry Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County, Utah. nierd a Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. . y. NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-LELANI) (J. r.UKRESS,; Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2 00 Advertising Hates Furnished on Application I OUR DEMOCRACY byMatl OVER HERE I;'dMBk feOuR. CONGRESS NOT ONLY J'SM 'sITmakes our laws ; ftZp&HS ITS MEMBERS CRJTICIZE W J Vr y (Vt "TS: OR INVESTIGATE ANY jSfl OFF I CIAL OR GOVERNMENT HMu.'P& DEPARTMENT 7rXy kKWr TO. "-- AND FOR MY SPEECH OR. DEBATE IN EITHER ' l HOUSE, THEy (SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES) J( SHALL NOT BE QUESTIONED IN ANY OTHER PLACE." f&jjjjji (ARTICLE ItSCTQN 6, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.) :mAl OVER THERE 1 Mmmk ' '"JiiM. lAj DICTATOR'S . R$fl CONGRESS PROVIDES if $ (H t?'A Wtl6S FOR HIM. Ij, (Criticism? investigation? a dictator is the boss of all the cou.zts .jails and frng squads. j ZHiSt Vtitf t This uhUkey is 4 YEARS OLD .ft Jl 93 rroof VTVy '";-W- f Quart Cod. No. 38 Pint Cod. No. H WMg!Ji35jM 'i Pin Cod No. 40 Gallon Cod. No. 52 NATIONAL DIsTlLI.KR PRODUCTS CORP., N. Y. gW When it comes from the mine, " l " Castle Gate Coal is as clean as ( highest quality raw coal can be, ' 4jfc"'9 but no raw coal is clean enough, Jfjk'CJf when you can get washed Jr& Castle Gate Coal from the most modern plant MUjf'ki in America. It's clean to handle; l NFY$Hjf. clean to burn. It just can't help 11 Ukewf fT'J but give clean heat. It's black, IVJfS but it's clean! Try it. We know I iSjhtt you'll like it. Telephone NOW! V. k , ORDER CLEAN Cmtie, tfate Coal CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY I ti'i39 15INGHAMCANV f I BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City ir connection with the Union Pacific Systeia. Use Copper Brass pining for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. II. PERLEYWITS, j. H. CULLETON General Freight and Paw. Agent AgeiH Salt Lake City, Utah Btnrham, Uttt k J f Princess Theatre ! SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM ' & Matinee daily at 1:30 p.m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. i , i SATURDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 23 S j DOUBLE BILL I STAGECOACH WAR j With William Koyd AND THE GHOST COMES HOME S With Frank Morgan and Billie Burk t S Also Chapter No. 8 of Serial I fi .Sl)NI)AYAnd MON1)Ay7NOVEMBER 24, 25 THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT ! jj With George Raft and Ann Sheridan TUES., WED. AND THURs!, NOV. 2G, 27, "sT S i RETURN OF FRANK JAMES j With Henry Fonda and Jackie Cooper j Admission 15c and 30c M !g 8 FRIDAY And SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, .10 i DOUBLE BILL i GIRL FROM AVENUE A I fj With Jane Withers n I ANU LADIES MUST UVE f H With Wayne Morris and Rosemary Lane g S Also Chapter No. D of Serial j I SUNDAY And MONDAY. DECEMBE1M.T" h YOUNG PEOPLE f g With Shirlev Temple m NOTE: All Children Occupying Seats Must a h Have Tickets. 5 8 M g TUESDAY ONLY, DECEMBER 3 g 'TIL WE MEET AGAIN I With Merle Obercn, (,'eorge Brent and Pat O'brieii " S WEDNESDAY And THlIRsTu DEC, 4, 5 h R. C. Gemmell Club Show I THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA I I ' With Cary Grant and Martha Scott s i FRIDAY AndATURlUv7 DECEMBER G, T I W DOUBLE BILL g I GIRL FROM TEXAS I it With An All Star Cast s AND SWING THAT CHEER g With An All Star Cast g a ALo Chapter No. 10 of Serial m w s u r s m COMING SOON s Errol Flyn in "THE SEA HAWK 5 ts ' " jNSMZNSNSMSHSKSHSMSKSMSKSNSnSMSNZKZKZllZNSNXliSMXMXIll SCHENLEY WHISKEY like Coffee Fine... ! Is SUPER-BLENDE- D . . . tastes Divine! i Coffee mode thii wiy tastes iweJl: "7" i Why? Agitation blends it well; s? Heat brings out its fullest flavors; ' . f Prttsurt seals in subtle savors. : ' . A la 9L'PER-BLENDLN- Sdunley thus J f I Employs this extra "flavor-plus"- : Ns tt ' Eohances age and distillation J OT tfjk ''J3 ! With Prttsurt, Heat and Agitation. flVViSvV QUART NO. 222 Xl'W$&M 7 pint No. 223 y WW&g? 4" hmm No. 224 SCtffiEIiyBT 'Schtulty Red Labti, 72Vi grain neutral SDirits- - 21V.or i whisky in this pnjduct u 1 year, or l&yiil sln?1 1k' "nd 90 P? L 'yv2 1 1V10' Corp., New York City, New I Gopperton By Betty Barnett Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MeF.lroy entertained - Friday evening at the home of Mr- - and Mrs. !' Lotts of West Jordan, the occas-ion being the 20th wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lotts Five Hundred was played, prizes jjoing to Mrs. Jack Stanford of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. Elaine Allen, Mrs. Jack Stanford, Bill Bradshaw and Don Ewing. A ravioli supper was served to the following guests: Mr. und Mrs. W. N. Watson, Mr. und Mrs. Alger Baum, Mr. und Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs Bradshaw, Mrs. Mugfur, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Ewing, Mr. and' Mrs. Stanford- - Many lovely gifts of china, symbolizing the anniver-sary, were presented the Lotts. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum and Hon. Julian, left Wednesday for Needles, Cal., where they will spend Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Gertrude Rogers and Mrs- Elbert Rogers. Visitors at the Andrew Hess homo Sunday were Mr- and Mrs David N. Sills of Layton. Mrs-Hill-is Mr. Hess' sister. Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Kennith Isbells were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cook of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. L. E- Burnett spent' Monday in Salt Lake City as dinner quests of Mr- and M-s- . Bert L. ' Cunliffe. Mr. Cunliffe is a brother of Mrs. Barnetfs. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Odell en-tertained Mr. and Mrs- - J. Dewey Knudaien at dinner Thanksgiving. Miss Helen Loveless, who is residing in Salt Lake City, will spend the holidays with her par-ents in Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. Loveless. Mr. and Mrs- P. O- Loveless were honor guests at a party given by friends in Payson Thu rsday- - From Richfield Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn came to Copper-to- n Thursday to spend Thanks-giving with Mrs. Dunn's sister and husband, Mr- and Mrs. Bud Nichol. Mr- and Mrs. Alvin Ray spent Sunday with their family visit-ing friends and relatives in Am-erican Fork. Mr. and Mrs- - George Jensen und family were guests of their daughter i.nd sister and her hus-band, Mr. and Mrs- Francis Beck of Murray, 'Thanksgiving day. The Copperton Democratic club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C- C. Colyar. An inter-esting article was given by Mrs. Odell Peterson after which bridge was played. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. James Denver won prizes and luncheon was served ten. Mr- and Mrs- - Robert Coward are parents of a son born Wed-nesday at St- - Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson of Ruth, Nev., former Copperton residents, are parents of a son born Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs B. D. Bennion and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Bennion in Salt Lake City. Mrs. M. W. Curry of Vernal arrived Monday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. und Mrs. David H. Curry. Sally Lew Curry, Westminster college student, came home Wednes-day to spend the Holidays with her parents. Miss Helen Cotter, U. of U. student, came home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr-an- Mrs. Maurice A. Cotter. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Barkle, Pauline and James Barkle Jr., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holten of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Barkle's brother and sister-in-la- Miss Myrtle Jacques and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jacques of Lo-gan and Spencer Jacques, U.S. A. C- - student, came home Wednes-day to spend Thanksgiving holi-days with Mr. and Mrs. S- W. Jacques. Mr. and Mrs- George B- Robbe were hosts Monday evening at 'i dinner party. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. L. C- Jones, Dr. and Mrs- Paul C Riol-.-,.-,- l TVTr- ni1rl Mr-- John W- Crane. Bridge was play- - J ed with Mr. 'ind Mrs. Buchman 5 and Mr. and Mrs- Jones winning prizes. jj Keith Sullenger, son of Mr. and S Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger. ar- - j rived home Tuesday afternoon M to spend until next Monday. Mr. S Sullenger has been stationed J with the U. S. navy at Honolulu, 4 T. H-- , and will go from here to B Seattle where his ship, the U.S-S- . t Nevada, is being overhauled. 4 - s j Bingham Canyon In 1878 mw: sfi; Bingham Canyon, 1878 j Early history of Hiiigliam Is ex-emplify of the transfortnntion of a virtual wasteland into a humming Industrial community and the most important single enterprise In the state. The picture aliave was taken In 18TS and those w lu visit the camp today find it dillleult to visualize the Industry that has heen created in this narrow canyon for the state and the nation in making Utah copper the world's greatest open-cu- t copper mine Colonel E. A. Wail entered tha camp in 1SS7 and was immediately attracted by its possibilities. Ac-cording to early stories he inspect-ed an old abandoned tunnel driven by soldiers whu came to L'tah under the command of Gen r:l P. H. Connor, and there found samples of copper ore Upon inquiry he found that the ground was open to relocation, as former claim holders hud failed to do their as-sessment work. He immediately filed on two claims During the succeeding 10 years Colonel Wall added to his holdings In the district, acquiring some 200 acres. During these years he kept up his nssessment work and suc-ceeded In accomplishing 3.000 feet on various parts of the property This work began to unfold the extent of the fcuse stock of copper ore. Captain Joseph H. Be Lamar, pioneer Mereur operator, became. Interested with Colonel Wall and sent two young engineers In hi3 employ at Mereur, D. C. Jackling and Robert C. Gemmell, to Bingham to Investigate the possibilities of the porphyry. Their Joint report after an extensive exnmination and mill tests, recommended its ac-quisition. Captain D e Lamar, though an astute miner, was skep-tical and finally abandoned the idea of trying to make a mine of it. Jackling. however. h:id convinced himself that the deposit could be successfully developed and a few years later through hi3 perslstance and determination succeeded in launching the Utah Copper enter-prise in 1903. The foundation of L'tah Copper was built on a thin thread, as the rock that was called ore, contained less than 2 rer cent copper and a small amount of gold and silver. That thin thread s:ill exists today, and requires an extensive scale of operations to keep tha mine in operatiuu. The manage-ment Is continuously comhntting one force or another In order to keep the mine equilibrium and maintain its employment. Its pur-chasing tower ii n J magnitude as the state's leading industrial enter prise. . I ! |