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Show FRIDAY, PAGE SIX THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH NOVEMBEj, The Evolution of Mining -- 3- with the advent cf the pneumatic drilling machine, costs took a sub-stantial rise. The outlay for each heading, exclusive of labor, rose to around $400, many times the pre-vious amount. In the Stone Age, mining took no capital and a minimum amount of experience. The tools man em-ployed probably consisted of a stone hammer, a horn of some sort for a pick, a board for a shovel and a crude basket for hauling away the pieces of chert for arrow and spear tips which they grubbed out of shale and soft limestone beds. fits jxrzzim. tt j I At development and prospecting have had to be donj at increasingly farther distances from the main haulageways, speed has become es-sential, necessitating better meth-ods. Accordingly, power driven mucking machines and "jumbos" or drill carriages have replaced hand mucking and single) machines until now the total outlay for each heading In a me-chanized mine is about $10,000. When steel became popular, the type of mining changed to where holes were drilled by hammering on a piece of sharpened steel. These holes were then loaded with black powder and blasted. The overhead cost for each heading was still very small. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard and family of Provo were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- S. T. Nerdin. ter a week-en- d visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. Chief of Police S- P. Davies was back at work yesterday fol-lowing a week's absence because of injuries suffered in a fall on the ice in front of his home No-vember 20. A scar from an opera-tion performed twenty years ago reopened and other complications resulted- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and family were dinner guest3 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Liston Ilray in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timothy and small son returned last nijjht from three days in Layton with relatives. LOCAL NOTES Keith Haiton, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piarton, was injured Sunday while sleigh riding in Hi;,lila:i l Iioy. He coasted under a parked car and suffered a few cut:: and bruises, but is recover-in;- , satisfactorily. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Hall had is Th iiiksr'ivim! quests Mr- - and Mrs. E.G. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Morley and daughters, Darlene ami Maurine. Miss Athena CraiR of Trcmon-to- n and Dclmar Berg, U. of U. student, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Bert;. Mr.;. Mike Brisk of Copperton returned Sunday evening from a two-wee- k stay in Long Beach, Cab, where she was called by j ' the illness of her father, Ira Da-vis. Dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley were Mr-an- Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ball. Miss Marjorie and Miss Frank-i- e Quinn, students at St. academy, return-ed to Salt Lake City Sunday af- - Honoring Mrs- Louis Ballamis. a birthday party was given Sun-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apostal. Four-teen enjoyed dinner and present-ed Mrs. Ballamis with lovely gifts- La Dean, three-year-ol- d daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham, celebrated her birthday Satur-day with fifteen small friends. A pink and white birthday cake, a luncheon and games were en-joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collett of Salt Lake City were Thanksgiv-ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ford II. Harris. Miss Virginia Harris and Miss Zola Brunt of Murray went to Long Beach, Cal., Thursday morning with Miss Brunt's par-ents of Idaho Falls, who will spend the winter in California. Miss Harris and Miss Brunt re-turned Monday by train. F. L. (Ben) Wideman of Cop-perton returned to his work at the Rip Van Winkle mine near Elko, Nov., Saturday after spend-ing the Thanksgiving holiday with his fariiily. Guests at a duck dinner given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp were Mr. and Mrs-The- Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas of Copperfield entertained yester- - day at Thanksgiving dinner. Present were Mrs- R. W. Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn and daughter, all of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Carter and son. : -- Vera Ann Chadwick, five-year-o- ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Neldo- Chadwick, underwent an eye operation Saturday at hospital. Tuesday it was necessary to perform an append-ectomy and was found that the appendix had ruptured The child's condition has been very serious. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-son entertained at dinner Sun-day for Mr- and Mrs. Tom Prag-gasti- s, Mrs- Annie Johnson, Chris T. Praggastis and Mr- - and Mrs. T. J. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs- M- L. James of Kelsey, Cal-- , former Bingham re- - sidents, will have as visitors this week-en- d their daughters, Mrs-Iv- Hull of Union and Mrs. Jo-seph Webb and children of Mid-yale- -. Mrs. Webb is en route to Camp Ord, Cal., to join her hus-band and make their home. The party left Thursday and Mrs-Hul- l expects to be home in about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stuard, all of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder. Mr. and Mrs-Fre- Haun and family of Salt Lake City and Mr- and Mrs. Jack Whitmore and son of Lark were guests Thanksgiving day at the Householder home. Mr- and Mrs. C. W- Adderley and sons, Chick and Ren; Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp and son, Rex, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs- C. E. Ad-- j derley and Mrs. Daisie Bogart spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ren Nichols and daughter, ' Nyla, at Holladay. covered immediately. No one was injured, the cave down hav-ing ljcun anticipated by mine of-ficial:;. . : o YEARS AGO In Bingham (Nov. '."J. 1913) The llt.ih Copper company innie was listed as :;econrl larg-est copper pnidLk-e- in Ninth nod :.iiuth Ar.K-iii-i- . Ore production p.r the mine (lining Octoliel' to 1!I,OIH,000. Ilinyham was the In'.t town in Tl.ih to adopt ")' v, e ii iiiK of i.tee masks in all i t t u t to curt iil tlie flu epidemic-h'ilOW criwinencivl llnr' the hy before election and continu-ed' lallinj; on anrl off all Novem-ber. Glenn L. Loin; and Miss Deli-- I ill Dav'es were married in Salt L.ike City November 2(. The assistant postmaster, Miss Moiia lfeaston, daughter of Mr. mhI Mrs. A- L. Houston, w.is crit-ically ill with influenza pneu-monia. (Nov. 27. 1930) Mrs. John J. Creedon and Miss ;'lva Marriott entertained with a dinner party November 20 for their mother. Mrs. Ross Marriott, on her birthday. The crest of the Old Boston 0m hijl literally fell from it:; luoorinns into the big pit of the Utah Copper company's work-infi- s Nov. 2:t when rock and dirt estimated at a million Ions de-scended- Three large electric crane shovels were buried in the nviilanche, one of which was re- - 506 L. Benavidez n,X 509 Wendell S. Ogd.-r- p 511 J. A. Nordenr, i1 512 F. Mendoza '4 513 Sam Gavrilovich b I 516 Wilford A- Bauer B ft 519 Robert E. Hunt r 5 ! 522 Richard Davies b! ft 524 Esipio Romero Bn'ft 531 Abedon Marline.' Bin 532 George Zdunu-- Bitltv 534 Berncll Y. Ewir.3 B 535 Ken. L. Fullmer f 536 Adam Kralik J 541 Earl J. Clark j1! 543 Juan P. Barbut Bni 545 Ray D. Carl u l! t 547 Homer F. Reed 549 Axel Sybrowskv Bj u. 551 Lynn A. ArgvL- ;lhJh 552 John Muhar i:lt 557 C G. Lopez Riiiii, 558 Wm. P. Reillev n, t 564 A. M. Jensen' J 571 H. S. Peterson Ru. 575 John J. Creedon iji,. i,: 578 C. J. Sherwood hn t 580 A. L. Whitmoiv ' ' 582 Nachio Orte-- o Bu, V 583 Nick Conti t ' 595 Peter Nielsen Rm 597 Louis J. Airitol., imu! COO Loram V. Pollock H,h Ij,- - 601 Braulio Pacheco um 602 Floyd Lee Redd a 607 John G. Rous BiuiH-60- BiTl Lorn; Bmtir 612 Robert F. Hani,; nW. 617 D. B. Robertson Billi," 623 Thomas J. Burke liiijh-62- 5 Warren G. A!l,.,p Bnh-63- Grant Freestone Baih' 634 Walter A. Sease fj 637 Joseph P. Suissel Umkh- 639 Edgar S- Jarrad l;:.lv 640 Jesse M. Payne fi.a 645 Charles C- Jia.a-- n- ifeh' 649 A. G. Rodrigues u,thl 650 Jay S- Rasmus-se- Bu41i-- . 654 Lloyd Nepolis B:ih" 655 E. J. Cowdell Bi-ll- 662 David L. Peterson 667 Lloyd J. Houston nu&ki 669 R. E. Eyre, Jr. Bulks 671 Alma Ferre ?La 681 John L. Lavender Birjrhy 683 E. K. Dickson Bujhii 686 John Stanuga Biiwhs 687 Rulon T. Merrill Butths 688 M. M- Wilson Glenn W. Brown pi 698 A. J. Johnson Bnih? 700 Leon Smith HujKhi QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED TO LOCAL REGISTRANTS Order No- - Name Town 305 D. Eugene Fish Bingham 308 Frank Serassio LarK 311 R Harold Adams Bingham 315 James Alton Fike Bingham 316 Michael M. Beys Lark 321 Tony Bullock LarK 3 Tom Blockovich Lark 324 Frank B. Shatter Bingham 328 Richard P- Marsh Bingham 330 T A- Pedersen Bingham 334 T H- Bullock Bingham 335 William R Davis Bingham 336 Ernest Ballamis Bingham 337 Wendell J. Stoker Bingham 341 E. Wadsworth Bingham 343 Edd L- Barnett Bingham 346 Jesus Revas Bingham 350 M E. Tervort Bingham 351 Philip Garcia Bingham 353 Daniel I. Caulfield Bingham 354 John Gohsh Bingham 355 Phillip A. Smith Bingham 356 W. E. Granquist Bingham 357 Kay A. Rosequist Bingham 359 Bert Serassio, Jr. Lark 361 C I. Wetmore Bingham 362 Albert Kastelic Bimjh-m- i 36(1 Henrv Ramirez Bin-ha- m 369 Joe Rodriguez Bingham 37(1 L- B. Baiigh Btnham 373 Jesse A Brown Lark 374 II C. Huntsman Bingham 381 S. H. Hardy BinKham 382 Parker E. Gray Bingham 385 Irvin C- Miller Bingham 388 Ramon Galvon Bingham 390 M. J. Lancaster Bingham 396 Doro Gonzales Bingham 397 John Tangaro Bingham 405 Joe Neichi Ito Bingham 4U7 Henry Fn-- d Dunn Bingham 409 Fluid Vigil Bingham 414 M. Jaramillo Bineham 415 Dick G. Smith Lark 410 Floy L. Olsen Bingham 418 Pietro P. Pasquali Bingham , 421 Rav G- Robison Bingham 429 Ralnh Philip Nell Lark 430 G. J- Christensen Lark 431 L- II. Bowman Bingham 434 Lawrence E- - West Bingham 437 Willnran C. Carter Bingham 439 G- B. Badovinatz Bingham 440 Alvin A- Cole Bingham 441 Eskel O. Johnson Bingham 443 Robert R. Johnson Bingham 450 Roger W. Ball Bingham 456 Alberto Perez Bingham 461 Delfino Jaramillo Bingham 469 Llovd D. Bolton Bingham 473 B. F. Baigland Bingham 475 Onier F- - Shelton Bingham 476 Joe D- - Susaeta Bingham 479 Leslie B. Winslow Bingham 480 Harold Draper Bingham 485 Willard G. Crump Lark 488 Raymond B- McCarty Lark 491 Boyd Nerdin Bingham 494 Willis R- Elmer Bingham 495 Mark Muhar Bingham 496 Arnold C. Olsen Bingham 497 C. T. Whetsel Bingham 499 Louis Canick Bingham mmmM0 ifff J km imm SI Slid zjofiz-- l 133 VVTifiil ZSST For "Bourbon at it. Best' B'.vJ VC,fe coV.K- HIM. and HILL Wi Hko, misit Ho. 52 fx l?u:iVlii'' j I Thh whukr m iV;-- W PROOF aSa'j?1 NATION A I. IilSTII.I.EIIS PIIODICTS COUP., ft. Y. j COLEMAN i: I i P1' OIL HEATERS toa;tfr; Ideal Gift for the home lf Electric IRONS j Tinrii . il m Travelers and 1 j : I with cold. & 1 anbdrans- - I $2 4g m T In 1-- 6 M j W&0el $64.95 1 SEE THEM TODAY! ! r EI FC'TRK1 ' I REFRIGERATORS BHJ MIXMASTERS i SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC i FRKJIDAIRE and PIIILCO ;$r . CONSERVADOR. jf Made'by LioJS 11 Complete With Mix Finder. : A Swell Home Xmas Gift. 8 Cn1sforme!th S An ldedl Gin for Uer- - $119.95 ' LS jk $24.50 ' Down Payment. Easy Term.. fr.H Complete With Juicer . m ERECTOR sets mtimmm I Kgpr An Educational Gift For Bw j fjf Elec RANaES W The Boy. fW M Hot Point and AA AND UP FLOOR LAMPS ; W Frigidaire. f 9vU jj Easy Terms. 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Christmas messages that recall the sacred significance of the holiday, 21 beautiful cards, A Bell Ringer value! 50 cheery $1-d- ' colorful greetings for $100. o (Distinction, ' The BsfiigfiaEn EwMetisi 1 fte : STRUMPET SEA Ben Ames Will'mi Here's a story in which love a lust, jealousy and greed, coi to grips on an old whaler, horr 1 ward bound. You'll be thriilfd by this vigorous sea yarr1, f one of Ben Ames Williams' bf COMING SOON I IN THIS HEWSPAPI " j I SELECTIVE SERVin: I HEAD TELLS MAXXJff OF PKOPER AI'ip C. A. Dykstra, director $f Tective service, said recently tf thousands of letters continue! pour into- - national headqufcrtj from mothers, wives, eniphyv and others vitally interest id the lives of individual ei trants citing reasons why efr ments should be granted IS But national headquarteU f no power to grant or ean commend deferments, Mr Br stra pointed out. The quest an what classification any :ej trant shall be placed in is ai ter entirely up to his local .oaf "Of course we are inte es in every individual case,' Dykstra said, "but the only th possible for us to do wit I f letters that come addressed I national headquarters as which are forwarded iron White House and membe s the administrative and ltijisi tive branches of the goverrpi here in Washington is $ J form the senders that thc-- have ample opportunity U p sent their cases to their loi boards and that the very ipij, of the Selective Service Ac p eludes national headquartei I ll ing its influence in any w whatsoever with the decision) the local boards." Mr. Dykstra emphasized tf any person who is able to g reasonable proof that he if. terested in a registrant maf i, pear before the local boarcj i give evidence pertinent case. The witness must, Mr ph stra added, have a real aifij honest interest and be moij ed by something more tlM mere desire to meddle in a M body way. But no personN does have a sincere interest 4 be denied the right either t I pear personally or to give H ence in writing. t |