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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 1939 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . Pftffe Fcur ' rr: John Maple loft Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Ray TattTTl day Mrs for her home in Casper, Wyoming, after a visit of several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, and with friends in Murray. turned Friday evening from I ten-da- y vacation trip to Keu Washington, where they visit Ji Mr. Tatton's parents, Mr ' a,!f Mrs. G, W. Tatton. j Florence Austin Elected Secretary of U. Law School For the first time in the his-tory of the University Law school, a girl has been elected to an office. She is Florence Austin, elected secretary in balloting held Tuesday. Miss Austin is the dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin of Highland Boy and was valedictorian of the class of 1937, Bingham high school. Maurine Nelson, small daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nel-son, came home Sunday from a two-wee- visit in Roosevelt with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards. V Mrs. Naomi Young of Holly-wood arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Art Sorenson for some time. (5!tr tBimjIuim iluUrtitt Iisusd Every Friday al Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered a Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. - . - C) P T H t-- UTAH S&Efkt ASSOCIATION LKLAND G. UUIiUKSS, EtYtor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Kates furnished on application. Spencer Jacques arrived home yesterday from the U.S.A.C. at Logan to spend the week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Copperton. pital where she has been a pa-tient several days. Mrs. John Prowsc, who has been a patient in the Bingham hospital for three veeks, is con-valescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turpin and family of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Clara Turpin Sun- - day. Mrs. Clara Turpin and daugh-ter, Lois, were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs. Thomas Hatch were guests at a sorority party at the Hotel Utah Thursday evening. A 5:30 p. m. banquet was followed by bridge. Lark Notes j ! -- r- i Georgo Reynolds, deputy sher-iff, is undergoing a series of treatments at tho Salt Lake Gen-eral hospital. Mr. Reynolds was a former editor of the Bingham Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bagnoll of Coalville are guests of their dau-ghter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump. Shirley Horrocks returned home Sunday from the Bingham hos- - ghts, started Friday as the new janitor at the Copperfield school. Ladies Auxiliary was held Monday in the Office building. Following a short business meet-ing, Five Hundred was played, with prizes being awarded the Mesdames Thelma Barrett, Eva Watson, Amy Walters, and house prize, Grace Wiliams. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Katherine Peter-son and Mrs. Grace Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Amon Murrley of Gillman, Colorado, and Mrs. Sarah Johnston and Mrs. Willis Sharp of Herriman were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Mrs. Harry Sours and daugh-ter, Marietta, attended the Ar-nold reunion held at the L. D. S. 24th Ward in Salt Lake Friday. Miss Sours entertained the group with her tap dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kirby of Provo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin on Monday. Relief Society met at the Of-fice building Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in quilt-ing with Mrs. Manilla Anderson in charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Palama Moore and Mrs. Grace Jones to fourteen members. In charge of all ar-rangements was the president, Mrs. Doris Swain. Miss Margaret Anderson has been staying in Salt Lake City the past week with Mrs. Mell Allan. Mr .and Mrs. Gilbert Swain had as their guests, Frank Ab-plana- lp and daughter, Esther, for two weeks, Mrs. Helen Cunliffe, Mrs. Thel-Barret- t, Mrs. Doris Swain and Mrs. Manilla Anderson are the committee in charge of the trans-portation for parents of Copper-fiel- d to attend the high school P.-T.- meeting to be held in Copperton Monday. Services of anyone operating a ear to trans-port the parents to Copperton would be appreciated. Please see any one of the ladies mentioned. The Copperfield school house rooms are all resplendent with boxes of flowers donated by William Plumb, Frank Swain. Gib Swain and Mrs. Clarence Bullock. The school offers its thanks to these persons for their efforts. v O ; Copperfield j Ellen Carl ;;j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitts ex-pect to leave within the next day for a two week's vacation at Yereton, Nevada and the San Francisco Golden Gate exposi-tion. Glen Ivie of the U. S. army, returned to his home for a ten- - day leave in order to attend the funeral of Robert Hoine. Mr. Ivie will leavp Friday for Van-couver, Washington, where he is stationed. Mrs. Mike Pearce and son, William, of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. Wal-ters. Mrs. Mabel Boberg and Mrs. Agnes Steele are in charge of the annual Red Cross roll call in Cop-perfield. Alfred Dooly of Terrace Hei- - FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCTOBER 8-1- 4 The program of Fire Prevention stands on the firm foundations of practical economy and real altruism- On one. hand, it is aimed to reduce waste by fire, thus tending to conserve not only the value of property, but the income pro-ducing power of property; on the other hand, it is dedicated to tho prevention of loss of life and personal injury resulting from fire. It is in the inttvest of good citizenship to support the Fire Prevention program in all its phases. F. D. Layton I MOW-- 1 ,,, a Wflfl" 1 value fdan eJ of stki JM Wm --Jmi as "A gentleman j whiskey since 1865" Paul Jones KNOWN today for its "dryness" (not a trace of sweet-ness!). ..its goodness (whiskey every drop!)... ics rich, full-bodie- d flavor! Get a bottle of dry Paul Jones and get a new idea of whiskey value. A blend of straight whiskies -I-Oproof. Fra:Si.rt DLtiUeries, Inc., Louisville & Baltimore. PaulJones-- wj AND EVERY DROP IS WHISKEY DRY means not sweet I I 'Jllti Greatest H(ii!PI VALUES I ffifflTTrjsj In radio history 31 TTFWJ I 11 J 5rrf? We're celebrating 10 II K"-y- F f ii straight year of Philco - II 'c&Hb :'W VW n'r leadership with a Cele ill ' IW i!Mj a brationSale to introduce H v 3 '3'ir ' Philco't 1940 Anniver-- ' ' It " , S I'!1 i'S'l ary Specials. New radio '. - tfjSftftf achievementt new '- I lovr pricet . . . pecial r22- -' " 1 I offer . . . extra-liber- 1 t flttY I 1' I term and trade-i- n al I MiiST I I lowEiices. Come early! pHiuo8 I I Built to receive j 1 I TELEVISION SOUND a yfl mlSji fi Stage n C0n(lreamc(l. ISlJf Cbofcl QIS5 Color CwhlutlMB j Bingham Radio Shop PHONE 146 miiimiiiHiiw pmmff PREVENTION U ()) t ' jyf WJC JT" IT- - LJ LI LI ALJ ,W CTOMER 8th t Mitto To EaegSaam (Cannyoui Residesnfs: These figures tell the story of Won't vou do your part by takinp just a few minutes occasionally and check up around your home? 117 f 1 TV If you find any fire hazards, correct them- - It will save you worry, time, money, even life perhaps. Wr.M Pllll I aCtllltlflfl Mr. Resident, face the fact, you yourself through carelessness, or indifference are partially responsible UvllUll for America's annual fire bill . .. 10,000 injuries, 10,000 lives, $300,000,000 property damage! Face the ANNUAL FIRE further fact that you have paid your share of that bill in taxes and insurance premiums. Finally consider KLLURI) OF BINGHAM CANYON 1926-193- 9 the possibility that next year your life, or the life of a dear one, may be numbered among the 10,000, that ir No. Fire Alarms Damage ra9a your property may be listed in next year's toll. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO 1)0 AHOUT IT? 1926 32 $ 8,960.00 Sparks on rod" Certainly there are numberless things you can do. Much progress has been made in the knowledge of 30 57,339.00 Sparks and defective flues FIRE, its causes, and it's prevention. Science has contributed no end of equipment both for preventing and 1928 34 2,965-0- 0 Sparks on roof fighting fire. Modern building materials and methods of construction, modern heating systems, fire ex- - 1929 26 300 00 Smrk tinguishers, warehouses, safetv deposit vaults and professional garment cleaners all offer their share in 1930 9j ' n roof conquering mans most terrifying enemy. 1931 . "f Sparks and overheated stoves 1Q1, ; 22,735.00 Sparks on roof 933 11 4590.00 Sparks on roof Eleven Rules of Five Prevention: is tJ:tZexpl0Sion tt ll Sparks on roof 1.- Avoid using gasoline, kerosene, benzine 7. Watch your heating system and chimney. 1,630.00 Explosion of gasoline or naptha for cleaning purposes. They should be kept clean and in perfect working j"' 17 62.00 Sparks and defective flues 2. Extinguish the last spark ' of your cigar condition- - 1939 To 19 2,525.00 Defective flues or cigarette. g 135.00 No set cause to date Kpep matches of chHd. 3.--. Take care lest dry waste or oily rags ac-- . ren and ' chjIdren b" d the re h f 1 cumulate in some out of the way corner of your J J B w1 T 1 house. Store cedar mops in proper containers. Kind 01 lire. Ifi 1 II QT till tTl 4. Build your rubbish bonfire where there 9. Do not leave your forest camp fire before &JRKmL KJLCLkJLJL V if I Mm Flltt bTM is no danger of spreading and watch carefully. it is totally extinguished. 5. Have your electric wiring inspected regu- - , Vm 10. Put ashes in metal containers on v. 1. larly and repaired when necessary. H 6. Make sure your match is out before throw- - 11. Never use kerosene, gasoline or benzine I 1 1 1 1 v-- m ing it away. to start fires- - Jll COPPER PRODUCTION RISES That the condition of the copper production and market-ing industry is in substantially better shape than any time since 1037 and that production at Bingham has risen to 75 or 80 per cent capacity in the last few weeks as compared to less than 50 or a maximum of CO per cent the past two years, was the encouraging statement of Colonel D. C. Jackling, president of the Utah Copper company, before he left Satur-day for New York City. Colonel Jackling, accompanied by Medley G. B. Welpley, a director of Kennecott Copper corporation of New York City, and officials of the company from Salt Lake City and Bing-ham Canyon, last Thursday toured the Bingham properties, reporting them in a satisfactory condition. Giving his views on war as a business stimulant and dis-cussing reason for uptrend in metal mining, Colonel Jackling said : "Stimulation in recent weeks is simply a continuation of an upward tendency of more than a year," he said. "So far as business in the United States is concerned war stimula-tion is psychological, a state of mind, rather than real But this may not be the case if the war continues for any length of time. "Lasting peace would bring permanent prosperity and better business conditions in the long run compared to con-tinuation of war for any period. 1 shrink at the thought of war anywhere and most certainly at the possibility of Amer-ica becoming directly involved. We will not promote so-call-war products. We do not want temporary stimulation that disrupts orderly industrial procedure. "While the current price of copper is low compared to the prices of other things generally, it should be considered at the moment at least very acceptable under existing con-ditions." |