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Show i f FRIDAY PAGE TEN THEBgfCBAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON UTAH t l j Smelting In Utah rwv J'--V 4h ifrr-'- J -- 7fc A - 4. V i Nearing the end of a lonR-tha- in of industry in Utah molten metal Is being poured into slabs at Too; le plant. (Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of six articles on Utah's smelting industry.) The first complete metallurgical plant erected in the West was the Germuniu smelter at Bingham, which included complete smelting and refining departments. The plant was designed as a lead smelter as copper ores in the Bingham district had not made their appearance in large quanti-ties. Then the red metal asso-ciated with lead was shunned, just as zinc was shunned and lost to the slag dump. Discovery of copper in the High-land Boy mine at Bingham was followed by the erection of a cop-per smelter in the nineties. Cop-per metallurgy was introduced to Utah as it was practiced elsewhere. Shortly after 1900 metallurgist), took up the problem of treating the low grade ore of the Utah Cop- - per mine, ore then averaging 2 per cent copper. At first the min supplied ores at times for six dif-ferent smelters, but early in the twentieth century two large con-centrators were erected at Magna and Arthur and a copper smelter at Garfiuld. In this period was seen develop- - ment of the copper blast furnace and the beginning of reverbera-tor-operations on a large scale At first the blast furnace had the advantage, but was supplemented more and mor? bv the rover!jera tory furnace d.ie to the increa.;infi amount of concentrates and de creasing amount of crude ore tha' required smelting. (The fifth aitich in this series will appear soon it these columns.) Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mrs. Har-vey Severson, both of Midvale, visited Tuesday evening with Mrs. II. R. Gust of Copperton. "Laugh Clown Laugh" The tragic side of comedy! Read how LOCALNOTES Martha Circle entertained at a May day bridge luncheon at the Masonic hall on Saturday, May 1. Eighty guests wen.- - in attend-ance and spring flowers were arranged about the room. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hebcr Nich-- 1 ols, Mrs. J. C. Landenberger and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff. Mrs. Kathleen Sonne and Mrs. Ber-- 1 nice Laycock were in charge of arrangements. Week end guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard was their nephew, Birch Holt, a student at BYU. j Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold their work meeting next Tuesday, May 11 at 10 a.m. j Mrs. John J. Creedon enter tained Monday evening for 12 members of No. 1 Firemen's aux-iliary. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mrs. Ir-v- m Stillman and Mrs. Bruce Ivie. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. William Rogers is expected to return today, Friday, from a short visit with his family in Needles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Larick and small son and Blaine Smith of Kilgore, Ida., arrived Sunday to visit until Tuesday with Mr. Larick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick. Dave Brisk is a patient at St. Mark's hospital where he is be-ing treated for a heart ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Nelson and children visited in Fcrron over the week end. greasepaini masKS many a clowns sad face in the American Week-ly, that great magazine of true-lif-stories distributed with nexl Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner Mrs. Don F. Roberts and son Donnie and daughter Linda ol Sutter Creek, Calif., enjoyed a weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Alice Geiger. Binghamettes held their an-nual bowling banquet Tuesday night in Salt Lake City at Beau Brummel after which they at-tended the meeting and p)potinn of officers at Ritz Temple. Judy Slotte was awarded a trophy for highest individual series of 613 and was reelected vice president of the ladies bowling league. CANYON MOTORcj Dependable Phone 333 We WM Paj'jJ Mire Wm 't liors Younir (Caff The Highest Cash Prictf SEE US FOR A FREE I APPRAISAL OF YOUR CAf l Main and Markhatn !$, Hoe M, SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE f g AND QUALITY PRODUCTS i DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS Wi CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CAR; c' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS g ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE t Chick and Ren Phone K ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ P jtj Choose Cay Seersucker HOUSECOATS " Tsfew zipper or wrap styles PLP 'n r'S1 Pa'8'ey or floral ' l S S W prints ! Flowing feminine JfltlSill flr sk'rts peplurns, flounces, AJ-- 8'e raPes Wasliahle dnl "eed ir0nin8' 1220' if 0i,ierIrettyStyle8,3844, Shining Rayon Satin .fj j GAY SCUFFS ( Jrff'W 2.98 rrftf -- 7 Springy cushion plat- - s' jM forni8,leatlierso!e8. Balck, A red, royal or light blue. f,,Ksr' CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. WESTERN RADIO INSTITUTE is now accepting applications for enrollment in Radio. Tele-vision and Refrigeration courses at their new location: 45 East Broadway (third floor). Salt Lake City. Phone FOR SALE Philco cabinet radio. $25.00. Call 419W or see Mrs. Ernest Arp. 22 Markham, Apartment 8. FOR RENT 6 room modern home with oil furnace, located at 431 E. Union Ave., to resp. party. See Jesse W. Thomson. 361 E. 7800 So., Ph. Mid. 0880R2. FOR SALE 4 water tanks, 4 monkey stoves, 3 coal healers. Mrs. Longfellow, 88 Main St. FOR SALE by owner 1 brick 5 rm. modern, newly dec. 2 rms. carpeted, dble. gar., landscaped. 2 frame houses rented. 3 garages. 2 lots for bldg or garden, plenty irrig. water. All houses con. to city sewer. 320 No. Main St., Midvale, phone Mid. 36. MALE HELP WANTED Man with car for 16 daytime hours weekly to explain train-ing program available under GI Bill of Rights. $15.00 salary and! auto allowance with opportunity! to earn double and triple for satisfactory work. Write V.P. Dept., American Technical So-ciety, 850 E. 58th, Chicago 37. FOR SALE 4 acres land, locat-ed 70th So. and 16th E.. with Brown 8c Sanford water right. Ideal for raising chickens, tur-keys and as a fruit farm. Price $3600. Call or see Rov J. Price, 7119 So. 3rd E., Ph. Mid. 0394R1. 10 choice building lots adjoining; S. L. Co. library near city hall on Main St. and Lennox St.. Mid-- I vale, $500 to $750 for 60 ft. lots. Stark Really Co., 1932 S. W. Temple, FOR SALE brick house on 6 acres ground, perm, water right also barn and outbuilding at So. Jordan. For further details call 238W or see Fred A. Beck-stea- d, So. Jordan, Utah. MIDVALE'S NEWEST SUB-DIVISIO-N! WASATCH ACRES 264 Wasatch Street ALL LOTS 70 FOOT FRONTAGE WITH SEWER - CURB and GUTTER - WATER - HARD SURFACED STREETS LOTS $375.00 and up Sec "Les" Carrigan 144 South Main, Midvale Utah or Phones Mid. 545M or 158J mmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmMmmmwmmmmmmmmBBBBBss "THE FIGH1WG FlRATEIRLOTlHl More Than A Million Members ; ' EAGLES' MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM Ikit B. C. O. Hall, Monday, May 10, 8 p.m. : .. & fMm,r tTCr7J 0n February 7 i904 Frank Hering walked ouU &m,J f ti t&Vk u4i-- i ' If, fA'- - '4 "age of English's Opera House to make the first public pl SwUJUA'f V liAmf- U-- YZl America for a Mothers' Day. He urged his listeners lo set t i SWZmzS., it ifewTT'f ' J" n' CH such 8 dav as 8 tribute to mothers and molherhood. r: 4H J Tl ' ttX' l?,erilJ? 1ad dis"nguhed career as an Eagle. H. became & 1 -- I iMllriC ill -- '' Worlhy President, chairman of the Order's eld age pensions Jilt Tlk?f$$K& 1 ! fTF 1 j--- S mission, which was to successfully wage the bailie for iW ? A T v V - a3 Pensions, and he laler became editor of the Eagle Mag" 'trd.r .fffTH JStii i J16 mSdJ manY Plendid speeches, but this address he mad. i tF3 s - fore Indianapolis Aerie remains today as the most famous. T! 4V 1 wv AC , v 11 ' i J ho heard him did 80 wilh deep emotion. Ther sensed thai TIT Is 'i S J S n A i i t S? v; iad ken part in an historic event the first known pubtel 's rtrM ! irjk iiS, 'or lno eslablishment of a nationwide Mothers' Day. J f!fc f j f JKtHt A' The F. O. E. look uo the crusade under his 1 it! I'iT l'tkT " I fc f ttr If - I' 41 Fvery Eflgle Save his staunch support. The idea spread rap hTi " I Pj! Wi 4i't l 9fiPPed the hearts, the imagination of people in ev.ry' s flHfi1' hr H ?.f liJo- - And in 1911 Kansas City Aerie presented the 0t4 k JiriXtXk miti A Program ever dedicated entirely to mothersoiw P ly"4 . - , J2 f 4 JlTAVl addresses, prayers-m- uch like the program we will enjofK PI fA?::-- Hs ' VI "1 day mght. Then, in 1912. the Grand Aerie passed a slaluH lMxuf?vr! !' for e obsvance of Mothers' Day annually by every frSTCit v jiK Th. "Hon gave new slrength to the movement, whic SSf"5?, t:l'A VA'J ?aJmn9 ""gnilion throughout the country. Two years If h mlu ? Vfi$W4 . . This dae was sponsored by Miss Ann Jarvls of A t S ml v';, 4n m?:Za hBd been "mpaigning for a Mothers' Day. b Mti J s X . " 4 ' 51 as commemorating the death of her own k ;0v i ? t V rt , " : , 4 n n sec?nd Sunday in May. ft occurred to her that the I I v ', coming as it does in the season of blue skies and blossoms. w. LsaFS: - ShJi-- 1 asid0 ,or an annual fetival of a,fection fM A Living Memorial Never Dies In nothing do men more nearly approach the SMs n,ed for. Into the homes darkonwl hv the of than in doing good to their fellowmen. the Foundation diffuses light love and hope In ?v!ry&H ' On this March Fratern-- n i tfnn L thSaCed botnds of flesh and blood affection, the Four Memorial Foundation foKtSm and hophe loedfnl'of fr thCSe Eagle children blessing and benevolence has grown into a virile It h A humanitarian no horizon, a healthy start. The Memorial Foundation now if' the morlaf g,dness 35. ThuTit is with thej memorial which inspired Aeries and individual Eagles to con naiJ Tn-- lt a "livin8 memorial" in deed as wj tribute generously toward its establishment. sur T' Memorial Foundation fund investment polJ.' Th. foundation bogan aclivrf, .unCnning last sum ySrK Hons were necessary. The widow lacked the financial moan, m The f& provide them, but the Foundation came to her keln lal,1FoUnation is an everlasting , Smco then, more Aeries have made eS tributioL th ilame b"ing brightly with addel ren whose fathers made the supreme sacrificeTthe war rhnn r" Sr Knd ?a diS, lndiVidual EaSs- - They wiU v el 1fc ly the Foundation has stepped into the breach tovp ftin fadiance Foundation into new wherever it was needed. So ldfna LSCCemg generations. They will con enj '"i,uij Foundation fund by remembering it An eligible Eagle child may require medical attention of OrdA?Umatlon is tho medium through which aU mf or surgery. In another case it may be dental service. In still an- - of thli frZS PMerPetuate their own goodness and tjes other defective vision must be corrected. Whatever the appeal the noble nKy' SUm " to small n a1"0"111 Xo0 the Foundation meets it, standing ready guard over the physical Worths f Eagledm's most glorious undert-welfar- e of its deserving wards. Wln these same children reach "remembering are these words: college age the Foundation will provide the financial le who has will to assure them the education their fathers had worked andK nn m the fi!t?H d hW CJ vour whaf part you U determination of the destinies of mankind? LENDARIS MERCANTILE COMPANY BINGHAM CLUB HARRY McNPFT V CHIpfA0NEFRODNfT0RE 1 BINGHAM GROCERY BINGHAM Bimn CHRIST'S MEAT AND GROCERY TUNNEL lnl PRAGGASTIS STORE ?Sr STANDARD GARAGE ''Awfls; GREATER Program Subject Call 61 for any I 7' 7 ..muJTLJl To Change show II 1 ll I I LHt' J JJ Without information. MAY Notice- - SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 10 11 13 H Cantinflas in 11ly love SOY UN PROFUGO 'fMM ION McCAUISTER , -- 1 JUNE HAVER $f $ f ' . AiI a,lu .,vnittfgfiIIM. H' Gemmell Club Show |