Show Theres There's s a New Near S Spirit rit in Bingham This Week Wee Theres There's a new spirit in Bingham homes this week following the announcement of the Kenne- Kenne cott Copper Corp that work will be resumed immediately ending the tho day walkout that tied up copper mining operations in one of the the- nations nation's largest camps r t y Irs A 5 M v. v r r St f j. j rf n s I I rH t L Uj J f A Y r r yv i r f 7 ayi rA ry Sn I f t ft A 4 3 r 1 r t r s ti 6 I 2 3 A r 4 j I d sr r I II Id I j m v r 1 The Salt Lake Telegram brought first word to Bingham a truce had been en declared dc In da old day old strike Robert Ta Taylor lor street I salesman sells papers papery to smiling Nachio I Everyone from workers to housewives and I youngsters is wearing a bigger smile now that the copper workers will return to work They're laying plans now about a change for the better betterin in budgeting now that the pay checks will start rolling in To the worker the end of the walkout means relief from worry in making compensation or strike e pay reach for the necessities of life It will be possible to buy a few of the luxuries once again v The Bingham housewife will be relieved from trying to stretch a scanty budget for meals and upkeep of the home She will find it a a. little easier to include a pair of shoes or a new dress for the children when the pay checks checks- come rolling in again To the Bingham businessman it will mean that some of the bills extended during the three- three I month walkout will be paid again It will be the reduction of the large credit that was extended and he will be able to increase and improve his stock To the youngsters it will win mean a little more for candy movies and school parties which have been curtailed during this period Some are even hoping that dad may soon be able to buy that new bike or pair of roller roner skates to be used after the snow leaves Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and are staying around the union hall a little more these days hoping that any minute their local representatives will come comein comein comein in and say We Ve will start work tomorrow Their card games and gabfests now have more r laughter in them now that it is apparent that it wont won't be too long until they ar are back oh on the job But before full production can be reached at the mine there is a lot of ot work to be done One of the biggest jobs will be clearing off the snow Old Man Weather has left a record amount of snow on on the ground this year and from three to 15 feet is laying on the miles of track in tho mine It has been there all winter with the exception exception exception ex ex- of a few lines that were kept open to haul in coal to keep th the shops and other buildings buildings buildings build build- ings warm arm Company officials have estimated that it will take a month to six weeks before the production will reach the level that it was in October when the walkout started But as quickly as aa they can be used the men will be returning to work and even those with the lowest seniority will willbe willbe willbe be returning in the near future But the good news of the settlement is not restricted to Bingham or Magna-Garfield Magna areas In fact all of Salt Lake county including Salt Lake City is joining the residents in that area with high hopes for the return to work Many of ot the workers commute from the various various various var var- ious cities and towns in fu the county to work each day and the strike almost dir affects directly everyone everyone every everyone one in that area irea as well as as- th the two cities However there are expected to be a few of the thousands of workers who have found other jobs and are not expected to return N r I r fi fir I I r J r y e 1 rM rl r r rr sY f. f F r 1 y i p r r PF Jf C r f fl l r 3 t br Y rf r t r r dr A Asa sa j d Ar 1 r J tk 1 e L. L r 2 Bingham Businessmen's officers drink a toast in drugstore water to end of walkout The Tho news was received ed by businessmen Rex T. T I TrIpp left loft Ralph A A. Evans Elmo and Gail Gall Nelson f t f 4 I S g ill p NJ 1 t i y rt t r 4 Y Y t r r t nA a Yd r 1 1 P r 3 Leland Cunliffe who drove last engine into yards ards at start of gets ready to go back to work Mrs Cunliffe helps I 4 Russell left Ernest Saldivar Tony and Donnio Donnie Tyson know return to work will mean cand candy to them r w r c r w. w 1 r L LAr Ar fi IC r R 4 K Y 4 r- r I t M r 5 J A u 4 o. Jik d. d r r F I. I 1 t tn tr v f d F S v A f JL ti 14 q J. J u u v iJ r H n i y t it l x Ji t lr j v lv t t f i i ri i j ry FJ r fr f r W tiff f nv ri rZ r V dl r fire s r y r t C 54 Fri t Y r i r ji S 4 rt rY gyp f r. r of t. t X t. t r i e. e y j i. i r t t j tf a 2 M ti l Tribune Telegram Photos Photos 6 Major problem before the men can resume J work is clearing drifts drIlls of ot snow that blanket rolling stock sheds at operations The I severe so winter storms have ha taken toll toil in the area A. A L. L Nelson left member of tho the union picket committee is I 5 consulted b by pickets R. R J. J Mascherana l O. O J. J Archibald Bingham p 7 7 There still RUn remain details to be bo worked out I before men return to work so Floyd lod Miller huller I nn left Geor George e Nun Chirrick C. C J J. J Rob Rob- lion bon got get set for lor pinochle o game as they wait walt word f |