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Show H FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 M VAGR FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYOK, UTAH . - dg ak, Joan Massa, rv"H Pumps Open Way to New Ore Body at Silver King Pumping equipment like this now a requisite to mining. mines were reduced to a low leve due to the shortage of manpowei and the necessity of placing al available workers on production ill order to meet the demand. To siphon off the water undei which much of the States ore now lies requires the expenditure o: much capital both for development and for mining. Kach foot of deptl adds to the problem and the cost Tiler was a time when the minei needed little encouragement t. stake a claim and develop its re sources. Times have changed aru mines have changed and the in centive to develop must not be los' to the miner and the prospector ' ' Deep below the earth's surface, 2800 feet, a hue underground chamber has been carved out of rock and this massive pumping equipment installed in the quest for metals. The picture was taken on the 2800-fo- level of the Silver King Coalition mine at Park City, and indicates the depth to which miners must go to provide metals neces-sary for the post war period. One of the problems facing Utah mines today is to meet the in-- i creased costs inherent in deeper op-erations. Surface deposits have long since been explored and during the war ore reserves of producing hall Prizel at Bingo bridge went Carol Dean Sanchez. NormM Lovat and L u Cherter, Tommy prizes at mUiWiJ Suiaeta won were Ml chairs. Refreshments ved to 28 guests. Mr. and Mr.. Dale Johnston With Visited a week in Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. Ren Johnston. LOCAL NOTES Hyland Caulfield of Ogden spent the week-en- d with his par- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caul-fiel- Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Larick, formerly of Copper Heights, are now making their homo in Mark-ham- . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy have returned Irani a two-week- s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh and daughter Sue of Los Angeles, Calif. No. 1 Fire auxiliary were; guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. Clinton RobLson. Mrs. Ed New- - man of California, a former mem-- ! ber, was an invited guest, Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. E. J. Householder and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Refresh-- ! ments were enjoyed by all. Tommv James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, celebrated his 9th birthday Saturday with a delightful party at No. 1 Fire $lf lingljam lullrttn issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. 'e-v''-- NATIONAL DITORIAI .lOHN ADAMKK. Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Kates Furnished on Application grandmother, J? Word w --c Hobert Cunningham Oanadr UJJ Mr. and Mrs. Brnest cream were served. and ice daughter of Mr. Joan Susaeta, Kosov .ch kit and Mrs. George Sunday afternoon to return W Osoro. Mr. and Mrs. Tony StUanovg and son Anthony "Jj evening visiting wWiJSg feeHenry here the Keysaw also vis.ted with several other friends. MA,ong those attending he all-sta- r state high school tootba Saturday evening at 1 game U of U. stadium were Main Azzelio, Alex Saltas and George JMr and Mrs. E. O. LavedeUT of San Francisco. Calif., and Mrs-- L. J. Uvedeur of Murray were Ti.Mdav visitors of Mrs. Tony PdUi Pete Durrant, Gerald RiuB Jerry Stacker, all of B,fl City. The couples enjoys 0UkB after which dinner warM Later in the evening tw eiWi ed bowling at the Ritz y Dorothy Chanak was fl I night guest Saturday at of Elma Pazell. lht'hums Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chin.uM' Salt Lake City were d guests Sunday at the humTWi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chanak W is planning to resume sturii. the University of Utah this ..quarter. It Ls h.s upboS Zeke Todorovich and Mr. M T. Stillanovlch of Murray Labor day visiting with friends and former During their visit they8, guests ot Ray Chanak ' Mary Loverich who has hM visiting the past week rl Nev arrived home ThuroR morning. During her visit X was the house guest of hS Jukech. 'The Jo.e Louis Story"o eM'." the colorful story ol Buxi'iMi champion of champions m9 the woman who made his succKo possible. See "Mrs BrookS fiX Joe" in the American Weeksw that great magazine distributM" with next Sunday's Los AnieK-Examiner- , m. Azzelio. During then visit nere the guests were honored at a. dinner given tor them by Mr, and Mrs. George Mass,! Mr. Lavedeur is a former resident ot Highland Boy and was quite sur-prised at the many change that have taken place They left to complete a tour ot Idaho Wed-nesday morning. Joan Massa was a dehghttul hostess at a card party held Mon-day evening at her home. Guests included Mrs. Bob Cochran. Mrs. George Massa, Elma Pazell and Marie Azzelio. Following games refreshments were served. Ann Pechina entertained at her home Monday at a delightful lawn party. Among the guests were Elma Pazell, Dorothy Clian- - HIGHLAND BOY; Marie Azzelio Josephine Rottini left Wednes-day to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rottini of Mur-ray prior to resuming studies at Highland Boy grade school. She has been residing with her I COPPERFTELD : Phone 505V Valeta Never - Mr and Mrs. AlfrediGon'J and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Friday evening at Lagoon They attended the drawing of tW luckv ticket for Bd Mr. and Mrs. N. G Nevenana diuehter Valeta, Mr. and Mis. whet.se! and daughter, Mary Ellen and Judy Bachman. Of Sal Lake City ipent Sunday camp Infl and fishing at Silver lake in Brighton. Hetty Matson was an overnight guest Tuesday of Beverly Burke. Mrs. John Kemp and children Of Bandy visited Monday with Mr. and' Mrs Cash Gray. Mrs. J. W. Anderson visited Wednesday in Salt Lake Ut with Mrs Hulda Fainter Mr and Mrs. Walter Leather-woo- d returned Tuesday from a two week vacation at Center, Texas. Billy Bryce returned with them for a visit. Mrs N. G. Nevers and son Bill visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ottley of Midvale. Norma Nevers returned with them after a two week's visit. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales and children spent Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Martin of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. James Malkos visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mannos and family accompanied them back to Hunts-vill- e for a few days' visit. Mrs. Robert E. Burke and dau-ghter Beverly were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Keith Hardman, brother of Roy Hardman, who has just flown in from Germany and Mrs. C. C. Hardman of Los Angeles, Calif-- , spent Thursday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hard man and family. Mrs. Charles Whetsel and children and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kay were week-en- d visitors at Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Alma T. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright of Sandy visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cow dell. Albert Cowdell and Colleen Cowdell were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-vin E. Cowdell. Colleen is spend-ing the winter with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma T. Wright SO it will be possible for her to attend Sandy junior high school. j Spotlighting UTAH j Querns Would Be Crowned Brigharn City and St George are computing for the services of Governor Herbert B.-M- aw to crown queens at September cele-brations scheduled at both cities. The St. George event is the annual Homecoming Roundup Utah Personal Incomes Up Treasury department figures from Washington reveal that Utah's personal income tax col-lections for the fiscal year end-ing June 30, 1947 show a gain of $1,609,084 over the year pre-vious an increase of 7 1 per cent. Utah's total income tax Collections during the period mentioned totaled $24,1 lfl.051. Utah Construction Upped While declines are noted in states surrounding Utah In build- - ing activity, Utaii building and engineering construction con-tracts have doubled, it is report-ed by the Daily Construction planned for Sept. lit, 19 and M Ramona McMullin has boon nam-ed queen and it is expected she will be crowned by Gov. Maw The Bngham City celebration is the annual Peach Days event scheduled for Sept. 3-- Peach Queen seekers totaling 54 are in the race delegation or six young women representing the contest-ants have already called on Gov. Maw and requested that he bo in attendance and crown the Peach queen. DUP Markt Historic Spots The Daughters of Utah Pio-nee-in line with their policy of setting up memorials in Utah designating historical places have dedicated four additional mark-- ! en as follows: Tooele, the spot' where early Utah scouts first viewed Tooele valley; Boar Riv-er City, where a settlement was started in 185G; Payson, where that city was first settled in 1850; Huntington canyon, Emery coun-ty, designating first settlement in Castle valley in 1878. Manti Plant Will Not Close Despite reports of the closing of the Reliance Manufacturing plant at Manti, A. T. Bird, Re-liance president says: "It is con-trary to present plans of the company to cease operation at the Manti plant immediately". The Manti plant made parachut-es during the war and work clothing since the war. Despite the fact that a number of successful river expeditions have been made on the Green and Colorado rivers this sum-- ' mer, all voyagers should be pre-pared for any eventuality. nri V ILV. Utah Nation's Largest Cold Producer Utah now lead.; the nation in gold production, it is reported by the bureau of mines. The state produced 8,200 ounces of gold during June 1947. Utah Second in Silver The January to June silver production in Utah totaled 3,734,-99- 9 ounces. Idaho ranks first as the nation's silver producer. Basin Residents Watch Oil Well Everybody in the Uintah bas-in and outsiders a.s well, are watching Carter Oil Well No. 1, now being drilled 6 1!2 miles west of Vernal. While the hole is down over 4.000 feet, the well has already produced 200 feet of mud and considerable oil. Despite this showing how-ever, the well is being put down deeper in hopes that something better will be reached. The well is only 60 miles from the gigan-tic Rangely, Colo., field, one of the nation's major producing oil fields Utah Skiiers Await Brighton Area The Utah Department of Pub-licity in cooperation with the state road commission and Salt Lake county are spending over $20,000 to put in a loop road at Brighton, one of Utah's major ski areas. The new road will al-low skiiers to get in and out of the Brighton ski area without the difficulty usually experienc-ed in that region. In addition, private interests are spending $200,000 to install a huge mile-lon- g chair lift to carry skiiers from the road mentioned into the tops of the Brighton moun-tains. The improvements are ex-pected to be completed before snow flies. Iron Springs Under Study The Iron Springs iron mining district in Iron county will be visited Sept. 12, 13 and 14 by 75 mining engineers, geologists, members of the Utah Geological Society and special guests dur-ing their annual tour The Iron Springs area is one of the largest potential iron ore areas in the western states and supplies iron for major western industries. Hotel Men to Hear of Tourist Promotion m C. Winder, director of tourist promotion, Utah Depart-ment of Publicity and Industrial Development will discuss, "Let's Get Our Share of the Tourist Business", at the annual conven-tion of the Utah-Nevad- a Hotel association held September 5 and ti at Elko, Nevada. To Tell Why Tourists Visit Utah Louisa M. Comstock, travel editor for "Better Homes and Gardens" magazine recently spent a week in the Bee Hive state to learn "what tourists want to see in Utah" Coming here at the suggestion of the Utah Department of Pub-licity and Industrial Develop-ment, Miss Comstock saw nearly everything in the state a tourist might be interested in. Piloted amund Salt Lake City by mem hers 'of the state publicity de partment, Miss Comstock was particularly impressed with can-yon retreates. She was thrilled with the shady rendezvous in Mill creek, City creek and Lit- - tie Cottonwood canyons and thought Brighton was a "refresh-- ' mgly cool" and delightful place for the "valley dwellers" to es-cape the heat. Her impressions of Utah will appear next spring in "Better Homes and Gardens." Near Tragedy on Green River From the "Boulder City Daily News" comes a story of the res-- ; cue of Mrs. Bert Loper of Green River, Utah, from possible death in the gorge of the Green River in an isolated section of south- - eastern Utah Suffering from a broken shoul-der and ribs after being crushed between a heavy boat and a large boulder while launching the boat, Mrs. Loper had bten left under a mosquito netting on the river bank while her husband, Bert Loper. veteran riverman, attempted to hike overland through some of Utah's hottest deserts, for help. Two hours after her husband had left her on the river bank, Mrs. Loper was discovered in serious condition by Harry Ale-so-noted riverman, and Ralph Badger of Salt Lake City, who were making a river expedition Aleson left the injured woman with Badger, and by following Loper'l trail, returned with him six hours later, Aleson then re-- 1 paired Loper's new 16 horsepow-- ! er outboard motor, installed it on Badger's boat and took the injured woman 28 rriiles up stream to the mouth of the San Rafael river, where he was forc-ed to swim ashore and hike to the Marsing Ranch. In an hour he returned with an automobile. Seven hours after the accident Mrs. Loper was under a phvsic-- 1 ian's care at Green River, Utah Had Aleson and Badger failed to come along the river when they did, it is doubtful that either Mrs. Loper or her husband would have been alive today. A & N SPORTING ;)0DS WORKMEN'S SUPPU COMPANY 492 Main Street Telephone 26 WORKING MAN'S SUPPLY STORE THE MOST FOR Y01R MONEY! We Specialize in Army aw Navy Goods J. P. Dillier, Prop. H 7te liecudijjid Aeia 1 NORGE B OIL-BURNI- NG PI HOME HEATER H with 'Radio. 2uU" Hi Volume Control i" owaahfe heat in your home whenever you want it with a compact unit that burns clean, cheip fuel oil. You can turn it on and off as needed, s for high or low output. In short, you can regulate yom home heat as easily as you tune your radio. More heat delivered because the Norge exclusive heat exchanger has 40 more heating face, circulates more heat faster. Less fuel used because the exclusive Norge down-drif- t "Whirlator" tube carries more air for perfect combu-stion directly into the heart of the flame. The whirl"1! motion of the air results in a perfect vapor mi""' and more heat from less fuel. More fuel saved because the simple Norge burner, without wicks or moving parts, creates a "double give an exceptionally efficient, low, "fuel-savin- l flame. Get rid of unsightly stovts throw your ash can in d( trash can. Install a compact, Fasten home heater, and have warmth whenever you want it. See NORGE Beie 1oa frf Lendaris Merc. Co. PHONE 377 WE DELIVER "Utah is one of the larger consumers of dynamite. Mines of the state annually use 10,000,000 I pounds in blasting out ores." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 A. & M. CLUB 10 MAIN STREET BEER AND DANCING 'Phone 15 "Best of Service" Ask for Steve or Ray STEVE AMI CONE JR. and RAYMOND MARKS Proprietors SAVE NEEDS It's always a wrse idea to "salt" something away for the future . . . and a Savings Account in this bank is an ideal place for part of each pay-chec- k. You may wish to buy a car, build a home, enjoy a vacation, provide for education . . . and saving can help you do it. Why not visit our Savings Department soon? Open an account and keep it' growing with regular deposits. MEMIII HDEMl Utttfl IfSIM FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack NicholsJ |