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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMRg Pg Four THE BULLETIN, III If HI fT'TCrr, mH " DAY PARADES .of floats and costuZ Sljp littgljam SnUrtitt Inutd Evary Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. --y NATIONAL DITORIAL LELANI) G. liUKRKSS. Editor and Publisher Subscription Hate, per year in advance $200 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application lia Bush. Miss Frances Fennell did not return with the family, and plans to visit in Rupert for several days beore returning. Miss Betty Barnett is now at-tending school at Hrnagi-r'- Busi-ness college in Salt Lake City. Allen Cunliffe, who has made his home in Coppertn, left Mon-day to stay in Salt Lake City with his mother, Mrs. Hoy Cun-liffe. Mrs. Phil Rosequist underwent a tonsileetomy Wednesday morn-ing and left Thursday to join her husband in Marysvale. O Copperton I By Betty Barnett Miss Mary Brown, who has been working in American Fork and who will enroll at Brigham Young University at Provo this fall, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Miss Royce Barnett, late fall bride-elec- t, was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Max Jensen of Salt Lake City Friday evening. Guests bringing gifts of linen were Mrs. Leola Cutler, Florence McKay, Mrs. Mary Crowther, Mrs. Violet Reece, Mrs. Frank Castleton, Ula Parry, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Jensen, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. L. E. Bar-nett, Mrs. Phil Rosequist and Miss Barnett of Copperton. The evening was spent playing "Yap", ifter which dinner was served. Miss Jean Frazier and Miss Sally Lew Curry left Tuesday to make their home in Salt Lake City, where they will attend Westminster college this year. Miss Nancy Lee Erickson, of ' Magna, has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Garritv, for the past week and plans to stay hero until her parents re-turn from an extended vacation. Saturday Copperton will wish Hick to five Bingham lush school graduates who will attend Brig-ha- m Young university this term: Mary Brown, Norma Nix, Mar-ian Tett, Kenneth Poulsen and jKenneth Davis; and to Charles 1Hudson, who will attend the 1University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robin-son of San Francisco spent Sun-day at Alpine lodge and Schneit-ter'- s t hot pots. In honor of Miss Marian Pett the Copperton L.D.S. ward Sun-day school officers and teachers gathered at the home of Mrs. B. D. Bennion Wednesday evening. Miss Ten has served several years as an officer in the organi-zation and is resigning to attend B.Y.U. Those present were Mrs. L. B. Parkins, Jena Vee Larsen, Gwen Parker, Betty Long, Cleo Groves, Helen Loveless, Adeine Hudson, Ernest Diederich, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. William Fennell returned home Saturday after a two-wee- k stay in Rupert, Idaho, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Fennell's sister, Mrs. Ame- - Lark grade s Principal Harold a covered wa, dressed as pioneers ' h Ct' . AlUradofCo joined in PreSontinE t pof theme with ? tumes of all nations ?Lar'5 mining and early were contrasted. y ri Highland By float ren Andrew were prepared by K Jones, schools while r Liberty Bell f floats La on of Principal There were 1U entries J' The $loo nrizc miniature parade was eU' tnbuted among the sc GALENA ERE SUCCESSFUL (Continued from page one) Old gray mare; boys on horse back- A. A. Macke on bicycle; Mayor and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson und City Councilman and Mrs. Dale Johnston in surrey and in costume; Councilmen Art J. Sor-enso- n and A. J. Ablett in costume and on horseback; American Legion color guard and American Legion auxiliary members in costume; General P. iE. Connor and U. S. volunteers in costume and horseback; James West Furniture company entry; Hogan dairy; Copperton Cash Market; two-hors- e tandem; Holy Rosarv float. "Fifty Years In Bingham"; Bingham Meat; Last Chance Saloun; The Bingham, Draper, Union and San.lv banns, in costume, were included in the line of 'march. Joel P. Jensen was par-jad- e chairman and S 175 in prizes was distributed. Delayed m starting one hour because of showers, the miniature parade the morning of her 12 was lead by Bingham Cen- - tral school band, Uncle Sam and color bearers. A "living" Ameri-can flag, made up of Bingham first graders dressed in red, white and blue and lined up to form a flag as they marched, cam.' next. A Goddess of liberty followed. Utah's industries uirnished the theme of Bingham Central grad-es, with sheep raising, dairying, sugar beet farming, agriculture and mining industries presented. Principal R. R. Bell was chair-man of the parade. Teachers of each grade directed preparation ployee. left Monday morning for a six-wee- k trip that will take him to New York City, whore he will visit relatives and attend ball games and the World s fair. From New York Mr. Carr will go to Midland, Ontario, Canada, and friends, ex-pecting to visit relatives to return to Bingham October 25. A. C. Kelm, distribution en-gineer; Robert Jarvis. Salt Lake division superintendent; E. B. Wilson, engineer; and George Bihler of Salt Lake City, all I tan Power and Light company em-ployees, were visitors in Bing-ham Canyon Tuesday inspecting the company's property. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen left Sunday for a vacation in the northwest and a visit in Tacoma, Wash., with Mr. Trevarthen's brother-in-la- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fitzsimmons. The Altar Society of the Holy Rosary Catholic church will hold a rummage sale on Sept. 2f)-2- The sale will be held in the build-ing formerly occupied by the Bingham Radio Shop with Mrs. R. A. Murano, president of the society, in charge. Many useful items in clothing, and household necessities will be available, and all receipts will go to the church. LOCAL NOTES Bert Hocking was back at work at the Bingham Mercantile Mon-day after an enjoyable two-wee- k vacation with Mrs. Hocking and Bert Jr., of Salt Lake City, and a friend of his, during which the group toured over 30U0 miles and visited in Tijuana, Me.ic, San Diego, Los Angeles. Oakland and San Francisco. Very good wea-ther and no trouble of any kind were reported by Mr. Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moon of Great Falls, Mont., and Mrs. Moon's brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, re-turned Monday from a visit in Clernenceau, Ariz., with Mrs. Moon's and Mr. Thomas' brother, J. H. Thomas and wife. The Moons arrived in Bingham Sept. 10 and were guests of honor at a party at the Thomas' Sept. 11. Others present were Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Thomas of Copperfield, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bernard of Salt T .Ir.. r";ii. .,n,l 1 f 1,1. M ru Hl.rt i v. unit 111. (lint mi.j, Thomas of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett left Monday for a two-wee- k vacation trip to Bremerton, Wash., and in Port Orchard, Wash., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and daughter, Cheryl. Mrs. Arthur A. Macke of Cop-perton returned Tuesday evening after six weeks in San Francisco and in San Diego, where she vi-sited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murano of Aberdeen, Wash., arrived Friday to visit ten days with Mr. Mu-rano- 's brothers and their fami-lies, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano, Mr .and Mrs. R. A. Murano, Mr and Mrs Charles Murano Jennings Phillips, contact man for the Utah Chain Store organi-zation, was a business visitor in Bingham Canyon Monday. To leave Sunday by plane for Los Angeles, Mrs. Darlene Lar-se- n Hoine has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Hoine of Copperfield since Sept. 12. Yesterday morning she had as her guests at breakfast Mrs. Jack Latimer, Mrs. Gates P. Christensen, Mrs. Billy Johnson, Mrs. Richard Steele "and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria. Mrs. Hoine is a student at Woodbury college. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deimers of the Miller apartments had as their guests Saturday and Sun-day Mrs. Detmers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne and son, Garth, of Burley, Idaho. John Feraco has been busy this week remodeling the Bingham cafe. Mr. Feraco assumed man-agership of the ca.v on Sept. 11. A complete rearrangement of fixtures is being made. Frank Carr, Bingham cafe em- - Lark Notes Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBois en-tertained at 6:30 o'clock dinner last evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant. Mrs. Dan Peterson entertained at a family dinner Friday even-ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hervilla of Fort Bragg, Cal., and Mrs. Olive Murphy and daughter, LaVae, who left Satur-day for Washington, D. C, to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCarty an-nounce the birth of a son Mon-day at Bingham Canyon hospital. George E. Bowcn left Sunday for Colorado Springs, Colo., to attend the American Mining Congress meeting there Sept. 16-11- ). t Mrs. Frank Bullock entertain-ed 12 small guests at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Doris, Wednesday afternoon. Eugene Peterson and Wallace Nell visited relatives in Manti over the week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Neilson arid son, Wayne, returned Wed-nesday from a visit of several days in Mona. Miss Ann Curtain, Miss Phyllis Geiger, Ted Dangerfield and Miss Alida Thomas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas Sunday. Mrs. George E. Bowen and Mrs. Richard Willey were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. card of Words cannot adequate', press our deep app the many kind and svm acts that came to us at th of our recent LereavemJ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Dean nJiI WilUani b: rred Nielsen GALENA DAYS, A CREDIT TO BINGHAM The 1040 Galena Days celebration, unusual because the rx'ttintf, program events and motivation for the festivities can be nowhere duplicated, concluded with all concerned con-tent that the whole was a notable marking of the discovery of Galena ore in this famous canyon 78 years ago. Many Old Timers and visitors from states of every sec-tion of the republic, from London, the Philippine islands, and even Canada were sincere in stating that Galena Days is a celebration entirely unique. Bingham is a fascinating town of a hundred quaint fea-tures, chief of which is the fact that its old buildings, winding and .steeply ascending street, give the visitor the illusion that time has passed by, bringing few changes to the city. Al-though Ringhani is in every sense a modern and important industrial center, the physical aspects of the city lend itself well to the type of celebration Galena Days has become. With the addition of colorful early day costumes worn by residents and few suitable city decorations, Galena Days becomes an historical pageant, as picturesque as it is signifi-cant. The whole is a tribute to the pioneers of Bingham's period as a lumber source, when the stockmen, Thomas and Sanford Bingham made the canyon their home; to the United States volunteer soldiers under General Patrick E. Connor, n,.i'ni,t r.fs.L.nr.r.iM.11 in lu tn rVilnnnl Flnna A Wall. who devoted ten years of his life here to development of the mining claims in' which he had boundless faith; to Colonel D. C. Jackling, world famous as a pioneer in the successful exploitation of large, low-grad- e disseminated copper deposits, and his associates, Charles MacNeil and R. C. Gemmell, in the establishment of the Utah Copper company. The fact that the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in regional convention at Salt Lake City should choose to visit Hingham for a party Thursday evening was a doubly pleasant occurrence, in that the Galena Days celebrants were joined by distinguished mining men who fully appreciate Bingham's reason for the local celebra-tion, and that Col. Jackling, Utah Copper company president, nnd D. D. Moffat, Utah Copper company vice president and general manager, besides officials of other companies operat-ing in Bingham, were members of the group of A. I. M. E. representatives. Most of the celebrations of a local nature in Utah are conceived to advertise a product with the expectation that the city will eventually benefit from a commercial standpoint. Galena Days is a social and recreational holiday, backed by civic-spirit- ed leaders and sponsored by the junior chamber of commerce, with the increase in local pride and awakening of interest in Bingham's history and importance being the only selfish aims. A full two-da- y program of interesting events cost those attending everything one dollar for a strip ticket. This in-cluded, admission to the football game and dances. Movies, the many contests, parades, acrobatic shows and the soap-box derby were all free. Approximately $1000 in prizes was given out. Such an ambitious program meant long hours of work for the committee, and considerable worry that all obligations could be met. That Bingham could have Galena Days in 1939 and 1940 which surpassed every requirement for a celebra-tion that in inspiring, entertaining and in every way success-ful, infers that the committee and all workers are due to re-ceive public congratulations for good management. Galena Days is a celebration that is different. To hold them every year would mean, in time, that Galena Days be-came commonplace. For this reason it is doubtful that the celebration will be staged in 1911 or even 1912. Those who enjoyed Galena Days in 1939 and 19-1- were privileged to witness something pleasurable, unique and different. The Bulletin extends commendation to those associated in making Galena Days outstanding, and sincerely compli-ments all concerned on a good job well done. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers of Mrs. David R. Lyon of Salt Copperton spent the week-en- d Lake City left Wednesday for her at Twin Peaks, near Fillmore, home after a visit here with her Their daughter, Helen, was a son and family, Bishop and Mrs. ' guest of relatives in Salt Lake David C. Lyon, the forepart of City. the week. FOR SALE- -T on Main and 6th ave, in vale. Reasonable. Writ ft G. Novak, Magna. Bingham Mortu TelepEioiicl; John Stamiiftl, Utiwfd t BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railwa Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City connection with the Union Pacific Systeu. 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. CULLETO General Freight and Pass. Agent Afi Salt Lake City, Utah Blnfham, Ct . 1 1 jFj fer"Tf Get the Capitals of Europe Mrect i r Z I ? I i ir I rfliptf your home 5 times easier, af I ' i 1 ILp dearer than ever before! Enjoy glor r 1? ' f 1 '! 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FAMOUS SOTTLEDjljrBOfJD tz.l THIS WHISKY H 1S4 J-- n 'irniflftr Wnlli Tn Wmw mm Trrifn 1 1 iooTpl ioo it B 3 PROOFS Jjjfr proof! g ?V47?T''L'it''l' r.k "" f CODE NOS. QUARTS PINTS 216 217 BRAND IR0WN F0RMAN DISTlLlCRY CO., 1KC0R ROTATED At UmUU, in Keniwky, Since Order Utah KING COAL A SpecU o now. There's a size espe- - yj, mQ CQAL cially prepared for your l or flcry Purpose j heating equipment. KING Ring L M p Cw ' COAL banks well and burns For Heaters.. King STOVE Coal slowly during mild weather For Ranges ..King NUT Coal but roars into a hot fire ' For Fireplaces King LUMP Coal h you open up the ' drafts on cold days! For Stokers . . King STOKER Coal UTAH LIVERY & COAL COMPANY Phone 338 Bingham Canyon LARK MERCANTILE COMPANY jpA Phone 502 Jl Lark JtofcKWO COAL l Frodiwd Only By Tfcd VaitU Statt fd Company MANY ATTEND OLD TIMER FKTK (Continued from page one) dena, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. It. K Marriott; Mrs. Rachel Muyne; Mrs. Reese Jones; Mrs. Dorlesca Kenner, Blanche K. Reid; S. J. Kenner; Susie R. AI..nrJ,.r. W r Al..vmrli.r- .1 T. West; Corrine West; James Hair, 187!); Mr and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, 1889; Mrs. Catherine Grant, 1893; W. II. Robertson, 1900; Mrs. John Robertson, 1900; Jessie E. Trevarthen; Mary B. Robertson; Mrs. O.D. Baker; Mrs. Roy Priest; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder; Chas. Davidson; Dick Wells; Jo-seph Granquist, 1892; Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking; C. E. Adderley and Mrs. Adderley; C. W. Adder-le- y and Mrs. Adderley; Daisie Adderley Bogart; Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson; W. H. Trevarth-en; Neva Abel; Mrs. Betty John-son; Clyde Tibbie; George Nix Sr. 1870, 88 years old, Sept. 13; Nina Osbourn Berger; Guiseppina Azzelio Rottini; W. O. Lundberg; J. L. Beckstead, Murray, Bing-ham Sept. 10, 1910-Marc- h 15, 1917; Mrs. Contra tto Lennon, 1912. H. R. Gust was in charge of the program and registration of Old Timers. YEARS AGO In Bingham (Sept. 20, 1918) F. W. Quinn had returned from a three-wee- k trip to the east where he spent time sightseeing and visiting friends. Bingham furnished more than 284 men for service in the U. S. army. s School was to open Sept. 23 in the new Highland Boy school, recently inspected by Supt. D. C. Jensen, Clerk Nels Thompson, Board Members J. R. Allen, W. W. Wilson, F. W. Quinn, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds James Sabine and an architect from the firm of Cannon and Fetzer. (Sept. 18, 1930) Short change artists cheated Bingham service stations of $25 in the space of a few hours, all the same day. Mrs. J. F. Mead entertained in honor of her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht. at a bridal shower Sept. 11, 1930. |