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Show aLNOVEMBER ' 29, 1940 THE BUIXET.N, MSCTIAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE SEVEN Dahrl Rae Miller was honored with a party at her home Tues-day evening, her thirteenth birth-day. Eighteen girls from Bing-ham, Lark and Copperton attend-ed. Preceding dainty refresh-ments, table games were ed enjoy- by the guests, prizes going to Patricia Bennion, Marilvn De-Bru-of Copperton and "Marian Nelson of Lark. Primary Union meeting will be hold Friday at West Jordan-A-interesting and beneficial program has been planned in-cluding a demonstration of the Christmas program to be carried out in separate wards under di-rection of various leaders. Copperton By Betty Barneti I I Mrs William Atkinson is in the Ifiu ham Canyon hospital where a receiving oxygen treat-ijh-jfjn- ts fcr spasmodic asthma and 'IN" bad cold. ;I H Honoring her sister, Nornra, on eighteenth birthday, Darlene r I'l etrrtained at a surprise hTrtv Saturday evening at their rT,me on Park street. Attending 'r!?e Marjorie Brimhall of High-- : ufnd Bov, Mrs. Ludwig Zorn of ' r'Urupli, Owen Parker, Mary lJt:'ln Adiene Hudson, Jane Mc-Ki- V Mary Hess, Betty Bar-li'- tt Mrs. Alden Nix, all of Cop- - I IWon. The evening was spent rlfaving erazy bridge, winners Marjorie Brimhall and rig Qiiene 1 Hudson. Light luncheon ilTlowmg a Thanksgiving theme fhlas served. Miss Nix, Miss Brown II id Miss Brimhall were spend-S- i f1 the holidays with their par-f- i 2 and have now resumed stu-iaT- s at the Brigham Young uni-fy'rsit- y at Provo. The Copperton group was a cash prize for having the best percentage of members and parents at the meeting, and also for winning third place on their exhibition at the county fair in Murray last August. Spe-cial awards were made Ruth and Rae Barnett, who were too young to compete in the annual health contest, but were recognized as having perfect health. Honorable mention ribbons were given the girls. Ruth and Rae also won cash prizes for third place in a muffin demonstration at the fair last August. The group was pins for having comple-ted a first year of cooking in the organization. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless and family spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City with their daugh-ter, Helen, who celebrated her birthday. Mrs. R. G- Frazier entertained at a prettily arranged seven o'- clock dinner Wednesday evening at her home in Copperton. The guest list included Miss Vernon Baer, Miss Verena Graham, Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. J. William Grant, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. L. E. Stillman, Miss Mar-garet Ireland, Mrs. Willard Ni-chols, Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Mrs. T. H. McMullin, Mrs. O. S. Jen-sen, Mrs. Bailey J. Santistevan, Miss Jenny Buchman, Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mrs. J. H. McDonald, Mrs. Max DuBois. Miss Graham, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Jensen won prizes. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Grant's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francom and daughter, Marion, of Ogden Mrs. Grant's mother, Mrs. Han-nah Terry of Draper, who has been in Ogden for several weeks, came with the Francoms and will remain at the Grant home of a visit of indefinite length. Wesley Jacques of Salt Lake City is a guest at the home of his son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques. I Mr. and Mrs- - Lester Sumnicht and children had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs- J. F. Mead in Salt Lake City Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs- A- M. Peterson of Middle Canyon, Sayatovic, Robert Say-atov- ic and Henry Zeller of Salt Lake City. An address on "Patriotism In Education" was given by Dr. . Jensen, Jordan school district superintendent, at the Parent-Teache- r association meeting held Monday evening at the Copper-to- n grade school. Students gave a short musical program and Mrs-Le- McKellar, president, took charge of the meeting, Mrs. W. T. Rogers planned an expedition for members of the Copperton 4H club and their pa-rents to a joint meeting of coun-ty organizations on Achievement day last Saturday at the Midvale City hall. Those taking part in-cluded Mrs. Gordon T. Buckle and daughter, Maurine; Mrs-Wayn- Hansen and daughter, Joyce; Mrs. Lucinda Olsen and Jena Vee; Mrs- - K. Tassainer and Shirley; Mrs- L. E. Barnett and twin daughters, Ruth and Rae; Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Helen-fill !ia Dinner guests at the L. E. Bar-l'l:thoi- Monday evening were and Mrs. Allen Cunliffe of flii'lt L;ike City. Mr. Cunliffe, l!4 mei'ly of Copperton, recently fLi i as his bride Miss Roberta fchijw of Salt Lake City. jail Mr. and Mrs. J. H-- ' Colyar at a family party Tues-Ki- y evening. Planned around a Tin course of roast turkey, l'?.iner was served to Mr- and t. 'rs. 0- C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. LjlC. Colyar, Mr. and Mrs- El-h- f j Nester and Miss Rachel Con-Q- : of Salt Lake City. ghlMiss Adiene Hudson, daughter ghiMr and Mrs. Charles Hudson, ehlnow employed in the office of ghje Salt Lake branch of the Real i4l company. Miss Hudson is ghj ing at home and rides to work gh.:h day. ! Keith Sullenger, son of Mr. , .,:.i Mrs- Charles Sullenger, who pj serving in the United States ky, left for Seattle where his ::p, the U.S-S- . Nevada, is being ,f lerhauled before it sails for , tpolulu, T. H-uel . . Mr. and Mrs. W- T. Rogers entertained at a dinner party Sunday at their home- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mr- and Mrs. Odell Peterson and Mr. and Mrs- - J. Dewey Knudsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle en-tertained Saturday evening with a turkey dinner for their neigh-bors. Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Han-sen and daughters, Joyce and Janice; Mr. and Mrs. Kermith ll and daughter, Margy; Mr-an- Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen spent the evening playing "Neigh-bor" after the dinner was served. Prizes went to Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Knudsen. O irtThe Copperton L D.S. Relief jftciety met at the Copperton id pool auditorium- - Mrs- - Ray ref.eever, president, presided and lejrs. Clarence Pollard spoke on fSocial Service". . i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mangum- - A reunion of the Charles J. Thomas family was held Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Charles J- - Thomas was celebrating her 83rd birthday. The dinner and program were held at the home of Mrs. Annie Piercey. Leonard Steele is owner of a 1941 Dodge. Mrs- R. Oliver attended funer-al services for her brother, Ray Peterson, in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday. Mrs. Dora Thomas and Miss Alice Hatt were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Thomas to Relief society officers and visiting tea-chers Thursday evening. Keiresh-ment- s were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump spent Thanksgiving day at Coal-ville. William Kilby of Murray is a guest at the home of Mr. und Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Lark Notes --r Mr. and Mrs. S S. Bennett of Taber, Alberta, Canada, have an-nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mrlba Bennett, to Robert Gordon Meyerhoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mey-er hoffer of Lark, The ceremony will take place today in Salt Lake City.. Miss Bennett is a graduate of the Gait hospital nursing school at Heathbridge, Alberta, Canada, and is employed at the L.D-S- hospital, Salt Lake City. The couple plan to be at home in Midvale after December 15. Mr. and Mrs, Benton Boyd were guests of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Augustson last evening at din-ner. Bert Thomas, Max DuBois and Dr. M. Smernnfi' of Bingham at-tended the I'tah Scottish Rite Masons' banquet and meeting at the Salt Lake Masonic temple last evening. Eugene Pett rsuii, son of Mr-an- Mrs. Wallace Peterson and Wallace Nell left Thursday after-noon for Los Angeles to attend the California Aircraft Institute-The-were entertained at dinner Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parry. Students home for the holidays included Jay Gleason, Fay Zah-le- r, Joe Tibolla, Sherrill Over-so- n of the University of Utah; Winona Peterson, Hone Thomas of the U.S-A.C- ; Lois Turpin from the L.D-S- . Business college-Mr-and Mrs- Elmo Brady and son of Nephi, Utah, were Thanks-giving day guests of Mrs- Lulu Coombs. Mrs. Robert Jackson was hos-tess Friday evening to her B'ive Hundred club. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Hy Sorenson, Mrs. Elmo Baum and Mrs. Ruth Houghton. Mrs. Alice Mary Kaye of Mo-n- a, Utah, was a house guest of Mrs. Lionel Hensen this week. Mrs. Clara Turpin was guest of her son, W. D. Turpin of Salt Lake City Thanksgiving day. Sudden Thoughts The smallest package I know of is a person wrapped up in himself. Al the Accountant I wonder if Adolf's still wear-ing that uniform he promised to keep on until England had been brought to her knees- Voth the Lamplighter O f 'J-!'- lyfB V i J' ' VgJ!SXi,.M,, . J Rv -ri' ' " 111 V Tlwvtf.T 7 'T v V ;2 6 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Smart People Who Shop Earl ; Electric Radio Electric Waffle Iron Electric Toaster Electric Clock Electric Percolator ' Electric Mixer Electric Study Lamp Electric Floor Lamp Electric Sun Lamp Electric Egg Cooker Electric Vacuum Cleaner Electric Iron Electric Ironer Electric Heating Pad Electric Popcorn Popper Elec- - trie Razor, Electric Curling Iron Electric Space Heater Electric Bottle Washer Elec-tric Roaster Electric Coffee Maker Electric Washer Electric Stoker Electric Water Heater Electric Range Electric Refrigerator Electrical gilts can be purchased on convenient, easy terms AT UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. STORES The Utah' Power and Light Company continues to sell lamps, toasters, waffle irons, and other small appliances. The same fine selection of small Electrical appliances waits your inspection, and, is ever, may be purchased on convenient terms. Electrical Dealers in our terri-tory also offer equally attractive terms and sell all types of appliances. $9k SEE YOUR DEALER OR ' JIL UTAH P0WER & LIGHT co' It Costs Less Than 4 Cents A Week io Get the Bingham Bulle-tin Through the Mail. Time to spread good cheer with oaf- Jv 4 4 OLD ' Sgk ISUHNYBROOKjl I FLENTUCKY M nW II A. Slf4 , 1 "CHEERFUL AS 'llSI PINT ITSNAME' l SSm n 1 W CodtNo. 7 Faces light up when this 3 iPilf Vxi'"' V 'a PINT mellow Kentucky bourbon. 5 wl Ji7 Cod No' appears on the scene. So jcW will yours, when you savor I x ' it8 o,d tinie flavor ! I 4 This whiskey is i YEARS OLD 93 Proof 1 1 , ft National Distillers Products Corporation, N. . THE TALK OF THE TOWN WCOMES CLEAN! One wonum tefli anothwr ... mAm ORDER N , cleaned coal Tv rr . s ' Castle Gate you'll ny the Mm, too, eooa nV Gat CoaL Jo try ill , TODAYI r w w rouQ k. it'ihhA. f1 hut it's cleanl ' CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 3'J BINGHAM CANYON MAKE MNEY BY READING THE ADS fr 1 ! BINGHAM & GARFIELD I 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. j 1 Use Copper i Brass piping 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 Pasa. Agent Agent Salt Lake City, UUh Blnf nam. Utah . J SCHENLEY WHISKEY like Coffee Fine- -Is SUPER-BLENDED- ... tastes Divine! Coffee made this way tastes swellj Xiy Why? Agitation blends it well; . Heat brings out its fullest flavors) '' Pressure seals in subtle savors. W - j J In SUPER-BLENDIN- Schenley thus . " w A Employs this extra "flavor-plus"- : V?!, ""''J Enhances age and distillation 4 JjE With Pressure, Heat and Agitation. J !vi 1 nmyT QUART NO. 222 ilp 4f r. VOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 292 MAIN ST. MARVIN MYERS, PROP BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main St. CHARLES HAYNES MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton 3 Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. I i Most people aren't supersti-tious; they walk right under the ladder of success. L C. Shoeler. If you fix it yourself it's called a hair-do- - If you pay five bucks to have it done it's a coiffure. Miss Terry. Why Bring That Up? Radio announcers and news-paper advertisements stress the fact that your credit is good and you are given one, two, or three years to pay for your purchases-Bu- t nothing ever is said about how much time you'll get if you don't pay. Josepoh Charles Salak, That Makes Him A Genius. Classified ad from the Wabasha (Minn ) Herald via Heffie: FOR SALE A violin, by a young man in good condition, except for a loose peg in the head. Where Does Ore Go? United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company Concentrating Mill and Smelter, Midvale, Utah The Midvale Plant of the t'nited States Smelting Refining and Min-ing Company annually treats thou-sands of tons of lead-zin- c milling ores, lead, silver find gold ores and concentrates in the modern and fully equipped flotation mill and smelter. A substantial proportion of this tonnage conio9 from small Independent mining companies and the balance from the Company's mines. The average person does not realize the complexity of the mill-ing, smelting and refining opera-tions necessary to produce refined metals for marketing. Low-grad- e ores usually are first concentrated for elimination of waste material. High-grad- e ores usually. go direct to the smelter, though In some cases they are concentrated. Lead-zin- c sulphide ore, the major pro-duct, Is concentrated both to eliminate wnste material and to separate the lead and zinc minerals. The concentration Is done by the flotation process, the principal products produced being lead and zinc concentrates. The weight of ore received Is determined by weighing the rail-road cars before and after unload-ing. The ore first goes to the sampling depnrtment. where an ac-curate and representative small sample Is automatically taken. The sample thus taken Is ground to very fine powder and divided into parts, one part goins to the shipper for assay, another being assayed at the smelter. The assay information as to metal content and value deter-mines whether the ore is to go to the flotation mill or direct to the smelter. The ore to be concentrated Is ground wet at the flotation mill until approximately G57c will pass through a wire mesh screen having 40,000 openings to the square inch. To this fine ground material are added certain chemicals which will cause the lead mineral particles to float in the froth produced In the flotation machines, while the other minerals sink. This lead mineral froth, or concentrate, as It is known, is skimmed off the surface of the flotation ceils. The residue from the lead flotation cells, after addition of other chemicals, goes to the einc flotation machines. where the zinc mineral floats In the froth and is skimmed off to make zinc concentrate. Other concen-trates of lesser Importance may be made if circumstances warrant. Though it is never possible to recover all of the metals in an ore. The excess water is removed from the concentrates by large filters, after which the lead con-centrate is loaded ihto curs for shipment to a lead smelter and the zinc concentrate for shipment to a zinc plant. At the lead smelter the concen-trates and the direct smelting ores are roasted and sintered to produce a porous product for smelting in the blast furnace. This sinter is charged into the blast furnace with coke and fluxes and the entire charge liquefied by the intense heat produced in the furnace. The fluxes must be in proper amounts to give good liquefaction. The lead Is re-duced to metallic form and trickles to the bottom of the furnace, col-lecting the gold and silver and most of the other metals in the charge. The waste materials and fluxes form a slag which floats on top of the lead. The metallic lead is drawn off from the bottom of the furnace, given a preliminary refining treat-ment to eliminate some of the im-purities, and cast into slabs. These slabs of lead, known as lea-- l bul-lion due to its content of gold and silver, are shipped to the lead refinery, where the bullion is re-fined electrolytically for production of high grade lead, gold and silver. This electrolytic refining is similar to the electroplating process with which we are all familiar. The zinc concentrates are treated in an elec-trolytic zinc plant, producing zinc of extremely high purity. The last and a very important step is the sale of the refined metals by the Sales Department. From the money derived from these sales must be deducted the costs of all of these operations taxes and plant maintenance, no small part of which is for wages. The shipper receives his pay from what is left. From this it is obvious that unduly high costs and high taxes work to the disadvantage of the shipper. I...... 'W - .i Then and Now- - I used to get "mad" at people Till I eventually came to see It wasn't nearly so hard on them As it seemed to be on me. For I'd fuss and I'd fret and I'd worry, "Did I do right or do wrong?" An the unkind word or the slight-ing act Would bother me all day long. So now I never get "mad" at folks, Whatever the trouble may be I don't know just how it is on them, But it's a whole lot easier on me! Jazbo of Old Dubuque Famous Last Words. Highballs don't seem to affect me tonight. Rich of I H C Let's come to the point. Do you really think you're able to sup-port my daughter? Jay Que. You can speak freely. He's Hankie. You know what I mean! Al Morrison. |