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Show MAY 30, 1941 ' r I S? THE BULLET1N' BINGAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE ' ward Culleton, inside guard; j Peter Smith, three-yea- r trustee. The state convention of Fra-ternal Order of Eagles will be held in Tooele June 21. r EAGLES INSTALLATION MONDAY EVENING Sometime in June the Fratern-al Order of Eagles, aerie 659, will honor the 18 new members taken into the lodge during 1940-194- 1 and their sponsors at a banquet, it is announced by H. R. Gust, secretary. Installation of new officers will be made at the meeting at 8 p. m. Monday, June 2. Taking positions will be Neil Fresh, worthy president; Chris T. Prag-gasti- s, worthy vice president; H. R. Gust, secretary; Norman Jacobsen, worthy chaplain; B. A. Hocking, worthy treasurer; J. J. Ellyas, worthy conductor; Ed- - :,pDewey wo" pMr. perton Notes! phone 51ru m&ri Hopkins Jr. ir,dwere week-en- d guests Mrs" D. J- - Sullivan. f MrS' i wnble of Lyman, Wyo., L Wednesday after ffJSays with her son-5aufc- Mr. and A?F' Sullenger. ?suVof Mr. and Mrs. vSs Friday evening ,M nd Willard Nich-"an- d 8 Jack Nichols Nichols of Midvale. , i W Sumnicht entertain-Ma- h' Jong foursome Fri-- i held high- score Mrs. Denver was hostess to the aeJhursday and Mrs. J. G. Hadley of Arthur were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrity. Bob Nicholl, Delmar Schick, Fe? Gordon Buckle, Wil lard Nix, Douglas Goff and Billy Garrity are enjoying five days camping at "The Pines" at Lehi Mrs. L C. Nicholl and Fred Schick drove the boys to camp Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owen Bar-ney of Escalante, Utah, are vis- itors at the Joseph Jensen home. Also Mrs J. H. Partridge, mother of Mrs. Jensen. The Jensens and Mrs. Partridge were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bolton of Salt Lake City Sunday. Miss Helen Loveless joined her grandmother, Mrs. A. Gudmun-se- n, and her aunt, Mrs. Morris Davies, of Lehi, in a two-wee- k visit at Long Beach and Los An-geles. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family are to make their home in Los Angeles. The party left Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lyon of Ogden, formerly of Copperfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs' James Marsh Saturday. Buffet Dinner A well-appoint- ed buffet din- ner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robbe the evening of May 22. Small ta-bles centered with bowls of iris and sego lilies seated the follow-ing guests: Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fern-le- y, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolman. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Bolman and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. James Denver entertain-ed a foursome at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen played high. At a recent election of officers of the Salt Lake chapter of Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology and mining fraternity, James A. Marsh was elected pre-sident. Mr. Marsh is a charter member of the group, organized in 1922. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Odell Peterson Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers and daughter, Helen. Howard Swain was host at a candy pull at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Swain, Monday evening. Guests were Vida Rae Poulsen, Rhea Lou Olson, Patricia Mannion, Beverly Anderson, Lola Jean ammell, Jay Cheever, Ray Pett, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colvar. Outs at the C.O. Swain h6me Son vd',U'Sday ,0 aU,nd exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Bra of Murray, Mrs. Moience Swain, Mrs. Aileen Howard and daughter of Salt Mr-- and Mrs- - Hatch Tom of Lark and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steele of Copperfield. Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swain, was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen and children. Rosemary and Con-ov- er and Miss lone J. Conover left Sunday for Ferron to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Conover and to join Reese Jensen, who has been staying with his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Conover. Mr. and Mrs. E. Odell Peter-son and family left Wednesday for Ephraim, Utah, to spend the summer. They intend to visit Los Angeles during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhni and family are moving to Bingham for the summer and will reside in the R. R. Bell home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. All-so- p and sons, Kent and Richard, left for Mirror Lake in the Grand-dadd- y lakes territory. Mr. Allsop is employed as a forest ranger. Mr. and Mrs. Reho F. Thorum will reside in Salt Lake City for the summer. Mrs. J. W. Mitchell of Salt Lake City is a guest at the home of her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey J. Santiste-van- , for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beckstead have moved to South Jordan un-til school starts next fall. Mrs. F. Shelton and daughter, Shirley, of Salt Lake City, were Saturday guests at the Kermith Isbell home. Birthday Party Miss Dorothy Hansen was a guest of honor at a surprise party on her sixteenth birthday Fri-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mannion. Miss Margaret Mannion was hostess. Green was chosen as the color for decorations and favors. Individu-al cakes initialed for Dorothy and miniature candle favors marked the places for Fay Cow-del- l, Fay McKellar, Janice Hof-hein- s, Miriam Jones, Edith Hor-nicke- l. Individual gifts were pre-sented Dorothy and Mah Jong was the evenings diversion. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-sen entertained at bridge Satur-day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Mike F. Brisk, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ishell Mrs. F. Shelton of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen. Refreshments were serv-ed late in the evening and priz-es went to the Raymond Buckles and the Isbells. Mrs. W. A. Fike was hostess at a party for her little daughter, FnSlrika, on her third birthday Monday. Present were Audrey Ann Sumnicht, Janell Hansen, Jimmy Fike, Jerry Crellin. Birth-day cake, ice cream and favors were enjoyed by the little group. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hatch Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatch of Magna. On Monday evening Mr and Mrs. Hatch had as guests Mr! and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger and Howard Buchman. Pickering, Mrs. Wayne Hansen and dau-ghters, Joyce and Janice, visit-ed in American Fork Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Hancock of Salt Lake City visited at the Ernest Poulsen home last week, having come to attend graduation exer-cises. Mr. and Mrs. Poulsen and :family motored to Fairview Mon-day evening and visited Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with their parents. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen was hostess at a bridge luncheon last Friday, honoring Mrs. Hardy Odell on her birthday. Iris and tall ivory tapers were used at the table seating the guest of honor, Mrs. R. J. Smith and Mrs. W. T. Rogers. The group present-ed Mrs. Odell with a gift and Mrs. Rogers with the prize at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckle and family of Ogden were Sun-day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buckle. Mrs. R. E. Streator was hos-tess at luncheon and cards Mon-day. Mrs. Ray Cowdell won first, Mrs Irene Mayne second and Mrs. Ida Mugfur the consolation PIMrs. George Anderson enter-tained the U. G. I. G. club at her home Thursday evening, May u. served to u A late supper was members. Prizes at five hundred went to Mrs. L. C. Nicholl, Mrs. Jack Simmons and Mrs. L. t. BM"sesU'Betty Barnett was hos-tess at a dinner party Thursday Guests were E sliirAndersor . Copper-field- - Miss Jane McKellar, Miss Ruth Fennell and M.ss Joyce Mftlberta Colyar gurned Thursday from a with her sister, Marzetta, a stu at U.S.A.C., Logan, who abo Se home for the . cation at the home of her pai Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ike ana family were dinner guests at the Fred E. Turner home in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. Turner left by plane late Tuesday evening for Steeple Rock, New Mexico. Pat-ty Lee, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fike, remained in Salt Lake City for a week's visit. Mrs L. Fern Pett entertained club Tuesday at a one J'clock luncheon. The 12 seated at small tables. PrLes went to Mrs. Hollis Aylett and Mrs. Harold Nelson, both of MRheaLou Olsen was hostess at Tuesday evening for Lola a partv Ander-Loi- s Jean Gammell. Beverly Larson, Stella S ringer Connie Kuhni and Vida Rae Poulsen. Games and a late sup-per were enjoyed by the guests. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Waters are driving a new Buick Torpedo. Marriage Told The announcement of the mar-rhe- e of George E. Lmdelof Jr. o Miss Lucille Miller, daughter Fred Miller, of of Mr and Mrs. San Diego, Cal., June 1, is of great interest to the many friends of George and his parents form-er residents of Bingham Canyon. CLASSIFIED ADS MALE HELP WANTED Movie Operators and Manager Bingham Canyon District Movie Circuit Work 508 Mid-land Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. FOR SALE Bingham income property with clear title. In-quire A. M. Christensen, 127 Main street. 5ipd . FOR SALE New home and acreage for sale, five-roo-beautifully designed, complete in every detail done in excel-lent taste, air conditioned, five acres rich soil. Suitable for berries, fruit or poultry. Ex-cellent water rights. Bargain, must be seen to be appreciated. FHA terms available. One mile south of Sandy on State street. Stanley B. Neff, R. D. 1. Box 81, Sandy Utah. 4tnpM16 FOR SALE Building lots in Tooele adjoining the new City Park, 40 by 130 feet with street in front, and alley in the rear, ' for sale at $60.00 each, by R. , -- J. Huntington, 120 South Main ' street. Tooele, Utah. 8tnp M16 FOR SALE IN MIDVALE Fine home on high-ly improved acre. Completely equipped, insulated coops for 2.000 hens, gardens, fruit, berries everything you need or desire. Will divide, selling landscaped lot and coops for 1.000 hens as separate unit. Also for sale a beautiful brick home, converted into 4 three-roo- apartments, on expensively landscaped corner. .. All rented. Arranged so buyer can occupy three or six rooms .. as desired. Make payments with rentals. Apply 194 Lincoln street, Mid-vale. Telephone Midvale 191. MATTRESSES Cotton' Mattresses Remade - Only $4.00 Springs Put in Mattresses, ' . 200 Coil $7.95 Other Spring Mattresses Up to $27.75 OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. ' 2759 So. State St. Ph. The Poor Cave Man Had No Newspaper To Advertise In. But You Have 11 q Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 ' John Stampfsl, Licensed EmbaJater IN QUALITY i StflN VALUE IN SALES ft. MM I : I PIETIES r PLEASE Y PALATE m.lWo Alcohol Volume; Dry :' Brandy 90 Proof vNx fOR WINPSQS, TOO! ALWAYS SAILS HOME FIRST C? V5 j FOR FLAVOR AND ECONOMYI t .J You'll set a true course to whiskey enjoyment if you head out now for a Wi. bottle of Windsor. After you've sampled IflnDSv'1 its delicious flavor and compared its Jt,11()) pourv downright economy, you'll save a berth iBhukMl for this smooth bourbon every time. Jt II STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ' d"-- NATIONAL fAVOklTi fOK 1HS PAST 7 YtAKSI -- J JUDGMENT I National Distillers Products Corporation, Now York. N. Y. 8 PROOP m Stoe of bereavement, one necessary that i3 Person or group of eoplt7Pended upon for last h 1 a"angement of ii h By depending ;U of Cost complete re-rv- ril burden. Embalmer gphone 17 1 V ;; t BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 . more than galvanized iron piping and will . Last Forever T. H, PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON ' General Freight and Pass. Agent , Agent Salt Lake City, Utah" -- ': Bingham, Utah! L f AMONG AJlElWiW,,,SKIES fe P $t s1 (HI' 1 HONOR THE DEAD. PROTECT THE LIVING : CHICAGO, May 29 Honor the ' dead, but protect the living! The National Safety Council thus called on all drivers and pe- - destrians today to unite in a con-certed effort to hold down what threatens to be the greatest Me-morial Day traffic toll in the na-tion's history. On the basis of information now available for the first time the council predicts that 400 per-sons an all-tim- e high will meet death in the holiday traffic jam unless every driver and every pedestrian accepts a personal re-sponsibility to use more skill and caution than in previous years. Last year, the Council reported, 100 persons were killed in Me-morial Day traffic, with only a one-da- y holiday. This year there will be a three-da- y holiday, since Memorial Day falls on Friday. Furthermore, the national traffic toll is running 16 per cent ahead of last year. "It is ironic." said Col. John Stil-wel- l, president of the Council, "that even as America honors its dead on Memorial Day, it piles up a huge toll of dead and injur-throug- h traffic crashes. The sol-dier heroes whose graves we vi-sit gave their lives for a cause, but the hundreds who are killed in holiday traffic die needlessly." The Council offers this sugges-tion for holiday safety: start ear-ly, take it easy, play it safe! i o LOCAUJOTES Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. All-so- p and sons, Richard and Kent, of Copperton, returned Sunday from Grace, Idaho, where they visited Mr. Allsop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allsop, over the week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Carnahan of Denver, Colo., nephew and his wife of Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, left yesterday for Portland, Ore., where Mr. Carnahan has been transferred by the U. S. army air corps, after a two-da- y visit in Bingham with the Prigmore family. Francis J. Quinn, John F. O'- Brien and son, Jackie O'Brien, returned Wednesday after a week's fishing at Jackson, Wyo. The party made excellent catch-es. Frankie Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, re-turned home yesterday from school at St. academy. Eugene Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, was a mem-ber of the graduating class at Provo high school last evening. Mrs. Jenkins, who visited this week with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Croft, in Provo, was joined by her husband in attend-ing the commencement exercises. For the past two weeks Mau-rice Jenkins has been employed at the Vultee Aircraft factory at Burbank, Cal., as a riveter. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jen-kins, Maurice formerly was em-ployed at the Standard Garage. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister and daughter, Sally Ann, and Mrs. Robert Pollard spent Sun-day at West Jordan visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McAllister. Norma Shelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley of Apex Mine, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bennett," in American Fork. Miss Helen Pappas of Magna arrived last . Friday to visit sev-eral weeks with her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros. Boy and now of St. George, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller. This is Mrs, Burke's first visit in Bingham Canyon in 25 years. For the convenience of reg-istrants residing in the Jordan School district. Headquarters of United States Selective Service, Local Board No. 16, Midvale, 22 East Center Street. Midvale, Utah, will remain open each evening except Saturday and Sunday, until 8:00 p. mM com-mencing June 2 to June 20, Alfreda Youngberg, clerk, an-nounces. MEETING CALLED According to Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, president of the American Legion auxiliary, a meeting of that organisation will be held at the home of Mrs. Theo Chester next Wed-nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Antezac of No. 6 Panos apartments are par-ents of a son born at Bingham hospital May 22. The twelfth wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Ab-le- tt was celebrated Wednesday evening at a family dinner at their home. The table was at-tractively arranged with a rose colored California crockery din-ner set, the gift of Mr. Ablett, and centered with peonies and lilacs. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd and Mrs. Fanny Johnson. Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker of Denver, head of the Metho-dist church in the intermountain area, cpoke at the Community church Monday evening on the subject of improvements at the local church. Members of the lo-cal Methodist church are work-ing on plans for improvements of the building, details of which will be announced in the late summer. As a courtesy to Mrs. James Dellosbel of Los Angeles, her mother, Mrs. B. Allias, entertain-ed Sunday at a family dinner. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allias and family and Paul Parissenti. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banchero of 128 West 8 South street, Salt Lake City, were hosts at a dinner for the above group Wednesday even-ing. The Bancheros visited in Bingham Sunday. : " " Miss Elizabeth Makns and Miss Ellen Vidalakis, both of Lead Mine, left Saturday after-noon for Helper, where they will visit Miss Makris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Makris. Mrs. W. R. Gray and children, Billy and Patsy, of Copperfield, returned Sunday from a visit of nearly four weeks in Fruita, Colo., with Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Arbuckle. Mrs. A .C. Larick, Mrs. Max M. DuBois, Mrs. Robert Sonne, Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht, of Martha chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, attend-ed the Grand chapter, O. E. S., visitation at the Park City Mountain chapter No. 2, O.E.5. Tuesday evening. Mrs, Larick is grand treasurer. Mrs. Albert Burke formerly Mrs. Jack Sights, of Highland TEN YEARS AGO IN BINGHAM (May 28. 1931) Nothing short of a calamity would cause the Utah Copper company to close the Bingham mine, Colonel D. C. Jackling, company president, said in an interview during a visit in Bing-ham. The company was operating at around 40 per cent of normal capacity. The management of the company was not contemplating any change, Mr. Jackling said. Elton Tunnel Crews Near End Of Work Crew about ready to do their trick at Tooele-Bingha- m Tunnel, Portal in background. More than 90 per cent complete, the Elton Tunnel being driven from Tooele valley to Bingham, Utah, is now on its final lap. This bore which cuts under the western range of the Oqulrrh mountains is being driven in an effort to reclaim thousands of tons of low grade ore that lies under water in the Bingham district, and to prospect a vast expense of un-developed territory. The work is being conducted by the National Tunnel & Mines com-pany, a consolidation of the old Utah Apex Mining company and the Utah Delaware Mining com-pany, and is a subsidiary of the International Smelting & Refining company. The tunnel was started in June, 1938, and at the current rate of progress, it should be completed and ready for use by midyear 1941. When completed it will connect with the Rood shaft of the Utah Apex unit at a depth of 2500 feet, about 1200 feet below the old'water . table. Driving of the tunnel is not only being welcomed by people of Tooele as a mining project, but as an agri cultural project as well. The flow of water developed in the tunnel is furnishing a much-neede- stimu-lant to the semi-ari- d lands of Tooeie valley, where agricultural production has languished during the past quarter of a century. The tunnel will extend 4 miles and is expected to reduce the cost of mining a ton of ore by about $1.40 so that a lower grade pro-duct heretofore valueless can be mined. The ore below the water was considered virtually valueless because It was too expensive to pump the water and hoist the ore and waste to the surface. The tun-nel outlet will have cost approxi-mately $1,500,000 when completed. Soon, it is hoped, this deep development program will unlock the ore reserves that have been . held under the water table for perbups millions of years and a resource heretofore valueless will give powerful support to the In-dustrial life of the state for many years to come. Such, is modern mining, going deeper and farther into the earth and mining lower and lower grade ores. |