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Show FRIDAY. May I PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, otmcttam flANYON. UTAH 1 j Smelling In Utah w Ciwf Bauer, Utah, one of Utah's major industrial centers, where ores from Utah and other western utatea meet for reduction. (Editor's note: Inasmuch as smelting is one of Utah's leading industries, a serie3 of six articles has been prepared on "Smelting in Utah," the first of which fol-lows.) The alchemy of mill and smelter by which metals are released from the crude ore, constitutes one of Utah's major injuries. The stata's smelting industry is represented by plants of the United States Smelting & Refining Com-pany at Midvale, American Smelt-ing & Refining Company at Murray and Garfield, International Smelt-ing and Refining Company at field and Magna, the two largest flotation concentrating plants in the world, make Utah the world's leading smelting center. Ores from all over the West and at times foreign countries are shipped to Utah for concentration and smelt-ing. Naturally, mining and smelting go together. One complements the other, and together they are fight-ing the battle of increased costs inherent in progressively deeper mining and lower grade ores, both of which are problems in Utah. Smelting has become an in-dustry separate from mining. During the early days of Utah mining, many companies built their own smelting plants with little or no success. Custom smelt-ing was the outgrowth of these experiments. (The second article in this series will appear soon in these columns.) Tooele and Combined Metals Re-duction Company at Bauer. Lead smelters are located at Murray, Midvale and Tooele, with copper smelters at Garfield and Tooele. These plant.? together with the giant metallurgical twins at Gar- - GJlie 21ittglam HitUrtin Isiued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake Counly, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. Svr NATIONAL EDITORIAL-UT- AH SWffittfi ASSOCIATION -- ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Rates Furnished on Application a delightful party Fourteen guests were present and aGlaomveelsy luncheon was served. and prizes won oy Kthy Contratto and Madeline Harryman. Many lovely gifts received by the honored guest. "The Little Train- "- Meet the boy wonder of baseball, Tony Baker, who at nine has turned down offers from the. Dctroi T and the St. Louis Cardinals because "His Heart Belonged to the Washington Senators. React this amazing story in the Ameri-can Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sundays Los Angeles Examiner. Alfred Gonzales, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs. Harry Gardikis and Mrs. George Swanson. A very attractive and tasty lunch-co- n was served. An incident of interest which occurred Sunday at Telegraph Jen and Frances Ann Starley and Vivian Halverson were play-ing around a deep hole located at Telegraph which had filled with water, and decided to go wading in the hole, not realizing how deep the water was. One of the girls could float a little but the other two could neither float or swim. The girls were saved by Paul Halverson, 12, who recently passed his 50 yard swimming test. Shirley Pantalone recently cel-ebrated her 13th birthday with : COPPERFIELD : Valela Nevers Phone 505W Two Copperfield Eoy Scouts have been chosen to represent Bingham district on an expedi-tion down the Colorado river. The boys, Leon Miller and Max Ivie, will leave Saturday morn-ing, May 22, in the company of national scout executives and John Cross, river. guide. On the journey they will visit Rainbow bridge and make several hikes into the unexplored primitive areas. The expedition will be out of civilization for six days and during this time carrier pigeons will be their only link with their homes. After successfully runn-ing the river the party will make a tour of Bryce canyon. The en-tire trip will be filmed in colored motion pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bachman and daughter Judy of Salt Lake City spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rprt Whetsel. . Fr ank Pulley and sons, Douglas and Kenneth, visited Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers. Mrs. Ronald Coward and dau-ghters of American Fork spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Gordon Burke and Greg Tyson spent Sunday evening vis-iting in Salt Lake City at St. Mark's hospital with Gordon Burke who was recently injured in an accident at Kennecott Cop-per Corp. open pit mine. Mr. Burke is reported getting along fine. Mrs. Robert E. Burke received telephone calls on Mothers day, from her sons, Russell Burke of Erie, Pa., and Bill Burke of Duns-mui- r, Calif. Copperfield "500 club met re-cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Manos. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bert Ivie and Mrs. Roy Hardman. Other members present were Mrs. Marvin E. Cowdell, Mrs.-N- . G. Nevers, Mrs. Ernest Simpson Mrs. Hilda"Grr . f Barker and Mi? lb. of Bingham- - were ffi I , visitors Saturday Mrs. fA Dewey NcW in Marian of Phoenix 1- - Thursday with Wednesday" ovIi H the home of ffr?ftjh ace M. Seal was e ther, Mrs. i? ton. Mm. Seaffe&i ' mother, also ttenff'i exercises at Bi2anf.fr k Wednesday evening"1 h' jg 'The Case"c7cTnN tcctive" The crpftn?I; lock Holmes A life mystery that & classic. Read this f in the American Week? I great magazine distribl I next Sunday's Los Aim I p amincr. I . and spoke on the bond issue fo be voted upon next Tuesday, May 25. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr and Mrs. Thomas P. Walk-er and daughter Marsha visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and family of American Fork. Mrs. Horace Seal, Mrs. Dallas Draper, Beverly and Joy Seal, were Salt Lake City visitors Sat-urday. Ray Smith of Salt Lake City completed his series of talks on the book of Mormon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and daughters, Diane, Dixie and Na-talie are visiting in Moab for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper left Thursday for Genola to at-tend funeral services of Mr. Dra-per's grandmother, Mrs. Augusta Larson of Genola, to be held to-day, Friday at Moroni. Mrs. Wanda Arnold will give the social science lesson at the Lark ward Relief Society meet-ing next Tuesday, May 25. This is the last Relief Society meeting for this spring and all members are urged to be present. Wayne Nielsen celebrated his ninth birthday May 7 with a par- -' ty at his home. Games were played and a delicious luncheon vas served. Those present were RaJeana Nicholson, Diane Reed, Judy Oliver, Ileen Robinson, Nelda Robinson, Marsha Walker, Donald Reedj Blaine Milligan, Boyd Workmen, Gail Nell, Dar-re- ll Fahrni, Roland Peterson, ' ' ' ' : lark : Beverly Seal. Ph. 901J1 Lark A will meet today, Friday, May 21 at 2 p.m. for elec-tion of officers for the coming year. All paid up members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and son Craig of Midvale were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Seal and family. West Jordan stake Relief So-ciety officers are planning to en-tertain all officers, class leaders and visiting teachers of the stake Friday, May 28 at South Jordan. Lark invites all officers, class leaders and visiting teachers to be in attendance. Lark elementary school child-ren entertained their parents with a program Monday, May 17. Arthur E. Peterson, superintend- ent and Rex T. Tripp, member of the school board, were in attend- - Spotlighting 1 UTAH "Utah Friendly State" Declares 'Frisco People "Utah certainly is a friendly state", Utah Department of Pub-licity officials learned at San Francisco recently while operat-ing a tourist inlormatinn booth at the annual San Francisco Sports, Travel and Boat show. During the show which ran ten days UP1D officials distributed 11,900 pieces of Utah promotion- - al publicity literature. Thousands of the 100,000 who visited the show stopped at the Utah booth and asked for literature; hund- - reds asked many questions about Utah and many volunteered the information that in their opinion Utah people were "friendly ' folks." This was but a repetition of the PID's experience while at the Los Angeles vacation show a week earlier, many people seem-ing eager to inform PID officials in charge of the Utah booth that Utah people were "friendly folks." Brigham City Opens Tourist School Nearly one hundred Box Elder people who are chiefly employed in serving the public, will take a "tourist information training course" starting May 19 at Brig-Iha- m City. The "Travel Host School" is sponsored by the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce and the county schools. The instruc-- j Hon will be furnished by the state department of publicity and will consist of a complete course taught by well qualified instruc-- ' tors. Travel Host Schools are for the purpose of telling Utah residents "how to meet the tourist" and induce him to see Utah's scenic attractions more. The department of publicity is in a position to conduct similar schools through-- ; out the state, and organizations are invited to contact Commis-- ; sioner Rulon S. Howells. Hite Auto Ferry In Operation Word has been received from Arthur Chaffin of Hite, that his auto ferrv will be in operation May 22. Mr. Chaffin lost his fer-ry boat last winter when the Colorado river went on a ram- - Eage. However, his new boat has under construction for some weeks and will be larger and stronger for carrying cars across the river. The ferry furnishes an important connecting link be-tween western and eastern Utah in the southeast part of the state. It is now possible for tourists and motorists to travel southeast through the Caoitol Reef Nation- - al Monument to Hanksville, cross the river at Hite and continue on to the Bridges National Monu-ment and thence to Blanding. Here they may return north via Moab, the Arches National Mon-ument and Dead Horse Point. The ferry fee is five dollars per car. Nat'l. Geographic Photographer In Southeastern Utah Jack- - Breed, accompanied by Allen Cameron, and others, are now exploring and photograph-ing little known areas in south-eastern Utah. Breed is represent-ing National Geographic maga- zine and his pictures will appear in the September issue. w A & N DllY CLEANS DYEING, TAILORS L AND ALTERATION 2 Guaranteed Sep 10 Discount Cash-- 492 Main Street 1 Lucille Robertson ft Bingham Canyoj . i ' - i , : SEE THE MIDWAY SERVICE 1 FOR MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS f "40" AND "CO" MODELS 3 ALL TYPES OF WELDING TIRE VULCAN GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KI1 MIDWAY SERVICE 1 YOUR CHEVRON GAS STATION 6 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS i T.J. HURLEY TELEPHONE I Uncle Sam Says -'- In hi ...hi i I Signing all Americans! Signing all Americana! The Security Loan is your most Important business to-day. Your country's security Is in your bands. You can help keep America strong by building up your own financial strength thru the Pay-roll Savings Man for buying II. S. Savings Bonds. Savings bonds are security bonds because they provide future security for you, and at the same time help to maintain the eco-nomic security of our country. Sign up now for the automatic Payroll Savings Plan where you work. AMERICA'S SECURITY IS YOUR SECURITY! V. S. 1 rtiiiMry Ptpartmtni I USED APPLIANCE SIZE GAS RANGE ft WARDROBE 1 . CHEST OF DRAWERS 10.00 and f ROCKERS 3.50 and 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE 2S DRESSERS 10.00 andi ICE BOXES I. TYPEWRITING DESK U 3 PIECE SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE 128 NEW FLOOR LAMPS " PIN UP LAMPS 1 STUDIOS .. . tt BED ROOM SUITE NURSERY CHAIRS I SECRETARY DESK 79.5 DUNCAN DROP LEAF TABLES 441 AMERICAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE The Largest Furniture Buyers and Sellers In the 0 We Buy, Sell and Exchange Anything In Furniture I Dial 53-5- 9 South West Temple 1 Salt Lake City j MMMsaMMSMNSWsssMWss" m 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 Nicholls 11.11 . " SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 acanoonnnnnaDaannnnsnnnnnnnnca FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. II. Harris Clinton Robison Phone5 We Deliver I How First Security is helping Intermountain people SAVE FOR A HOME OF THEIR OWN Many home dreamers are N-- V becoming home "schemers" AwTffb 7X' these days by using FIRST WW Jj 'tfjPKj SECURITY'S save-for-a-ne- VTcl' ( SlJlN home plan. You, too, can MAT mK make this your goal. Let us if. easy to open on account at W-- open a special new account EI" I SJSXZ for this purpose . . . today. .nt on a hom, ef .xp.ri.ncsd offi. wU' hoPPy HERE ARE TEN OTHER WAYS (ultSf C"CS FIRST SECURITY CP f( JSs5Srpl CAN HELP YOU J j) ( Automobile Loans JfJ rtFA j" 1 """"I Banking By Mail MAI IN your savings . . M m,, t""""sn Business Loans I ) i!!,,h!.e?iH pnon' "r fo& tS S00N A$ Y0U,RB JIT with V JL 21 ,onv"'"; o mail ?wn Pym.nt, ift limpl. ts orrana. is Checking. Accounts con .uppty ,p.ja, )t finonc. th. botenc. through out Mo Farm Loans K J purpw- - 9 Uon d.portm.nt on on FMA or I Bank ban plan. Appliance Financing Personal Loans Real Estate Loans J iV L . PmjiZZ j-"- 3 ? Trust Services 7t ' ' iifT " 0 , t T , 0 A v$hli& rh cs' l'lcre 15 ALWAYS competition. People are always rMW .( anc continu3Ly in the process of making up their Is 'Iyt4 minds. Attitudes, opinions, preferences, are always U) I $Lsf 1 changing. The soundest backlog on which, to build is H I xf r"ie back'S f public opinion. Hence, it is our earnest Y eneavor to mcrit your good will ALWAYS by giving Jj JTNA you full value for every dollar you may spend with us for transportation. " .- - m " " ' " " ' CANYON MOTOR COMPANY 366 MAIN STREET BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Copperfield Girl Scouts enter-tained their mothers Friday nig May 7 at a Mothers' day tea at Copperfield grade school Forty mothers were entertained and carnations were presented to eacn mother by her daughter The girls were dressed in formab. Cake and punch were served af-ter which the following program was given: Song "Mother", sung by the Brownies; poem, "Mother , Viv-ian Halverson; piano solo, 'Bolls of St. Mary's", by Anita Gardikis; song, "Sweet and Low , ray Miller, Ellen Golesh, Rose Hard-ma- n and Madeline Harryman; accordion solo, "Whispering Hop-es", Donna Golesh; poem, "Only One Mother", Kathy Barton; dance, "Jealousy", Doreen Panta-lon- e; song, "When You Wore A Tulip", Shirley Pantalone, Doro-thy Caldwell, Lena Brello and Frances Leyba; poem, "Some-body's Mother", Norma Nevers; song, "Wonderful Mother of Mine", Mary Ellen Whetsel, Bar-bara Lone, Hope Ochoa, Norma Nevers, Wanda Palmer, Doreen Pantalone, JoAnn DeMaskes and Luene Jaterka. Ethel Palmer gave the benediction. Success of the party can be given to the leaders, Alice Ivie, Helen Golesh, Mrs. Halverson, Olene Leather-woo- d and Mrs. Hardman. Lucille Whetsel was accompanist. was played. Invited guests were Mra. Frank Madsen, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. I LOCAL NOTES j Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold a party for visiting teachers next Tuesday, May 25 at 2 o'clock at the church. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. All Relief Society members are urg- ed to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh and daughter Sue of Burbank, Calif., arrived Saturday to visit a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. GGGG club were guests last Friday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Myers of Lark. A nicely-appointe- d one o'clock luncheon was ser-ved to sixteen after which bridge! |