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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGB FIVE also, under the able administra-tion of Mr. Desmond L. Shields, whose name is borne by this essential unit in a well-equipp-region, we can rely on the Shields Machine Shop for the designing and manufacture of special equipment. Many thous ands of you may be engaged in mining, smelting and refining of ores. The Shields Machine Shop puts metals into usable forms in vital fields in a manner and with a perfection that well earns an earnest tribute from us all. Truly Shields ably shields us. due halt in any of these urgent operations, and the name Shields is symbolic of safety in this re-gard, for truly the name Shields is one shielding us from need-less delays. We say this because of the in-spiring operations of the Shields Machine Shop on South Jordan at Midvale convenient location for a name and a service mean-ing so much to us all in so many ways. In this instance Shields is a name meaning a complete and thoroughly dependable machine shop, with vital features includ-ing general machine work, re-pairing and welding. All this goes as to farm imple-ments and all kinds of machin-ery for every vital purpose in keeping the wheels of mining, general industry, farming and the like rolling in a way that en-ables us all to measure up to our responsibilities as to regional progress and national safety. But SHIELDS MACHINE SHOP IS TRULY A SHIELD AGAINST DELAY IN TIME OF STRESS Shielding our nation from de-struction by power-greed- y ag-gressors is a top-mo- st need of these times. Utah is relied upon by the rest of the nation to af-ford impressive performance as to mining, smelting, refining and other industrial features, as well as to farming, construction and transport. There must be no un- - The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jim-- i as. Games were played followed! by a light luncheon. Each guest was given a candy bar and fa-- 1 vors were marbles for the boys and paper doll cut-n- books fori the girls. House guest for a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Marriott is Mrs. Marriott's sister, Mrs. Ruby Carlson of Pocatello, Idaho. - LOCALNOTES No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday night as guests of Mrs. Louis J. Arritola. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. Mildred Hall and Mrs. Evan Miller. Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palmer of Magna were Bingham visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Verio Kendrick and son Richard and Mrs. Ross M. Cush-in- g spent the week end in Logan where Mrs. Cushing attended an officers meeting of the auxiliary to the Utah State Firemen's Ass'n. They were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick. Twenty six guests gathered at No. I Fire hall on Friday after-noon, April 13, to wish "Happy Birthday" to Nikkie Florence Jimas on her eighth birthday. BURN UTAH KING GOAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON r, "-- .-. " Seed of the --4r.i;; I he story of Bingham may be likened to a From 1863 to 1904. gold, silver and lead 5 3 - chronicle of planting from which the seed grew were the principal metals extracted from the to "flourish like the green bay tree." mountains west of Salt Lake. Then and this j Back in 1863 September 17th, to be exact was the most prolific seed of all the idea of ) j the initial tree was planted with the locating one man brought about the establishment of j , of the Jordan Lode, Utah's first mining claim. Utah Copper. First a dream,, later a reality, 1 ; In December of that year, this most famous Utah Copper grew with each year to become mining district, and the first in the Utah Ter- - the State's biggest taxpayer, freight shipper, 1 fy'l ritory was organized as West Mountain to and purchaser of supplies, as well as one of its include the entire Oquirrh Range. Thus a largest employers. The resulting benefits help second seed took root. Nourishment came make Utah a better state to live in. ; ' ' from Colonel Patrick E. Conner, early com- - The success of this major enterprise, increas manding officer at Fort "f ingly important to our V' Douglas, and known as -- .z- " ' ' wclfarc and security, is the Father of Utah min- - rgf: 'Jl?! owing to the American :,, ing. He encouraged the . teamwork of competent i. ':f prospecting responsible fer workers, shareholders, i . j . for pioneer discoveries in p3 M a"d y0U PubliC AU '' this district. Since that three together provide time Bingham Canyon has played a leading role the soil and climate essential to produce a ' in the progress and development of our State. "Green Bay Tree" of Utah's mining industry. . COPPER DIVISION ?UTAH COPPER CORPORATION QO .Neighbor Helping To Build A Better Utah" K . .. .. jll ENJOYTHIS II GREAT Hi I STRAIGHT i I I BOURBON II I II famous for If I I OLD TIME J Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corporation, N.Y. SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND nAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET : copperton : Vonda Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Copperton Study Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. L. F. Pett next Monday, April 23. It will be a Girl Scout program and all mothers of Girl Scouts are invited to attend. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and sons were Mr. and Mrs. S. Chadwick and son Raymond of Oi;den and Mrs. Stephen T. Shelly of American Fork. A birthday party was enjoyed Thursday at the home of Mr. und 'Mrs. Douglas Fitzgerald given in honor of their daugh-ter Donna on her sixth birthday. Those attending were Ella Rae Carpenter, Colleen Harker, Ste-phen Kelly, Kathy Poulson, Al-bert Pino, JoAnn and Tommy Pazell, Sandra Jean Kanniainen, David Strand, Brent Scroggin, Sammy Pino, Ronnie Coward, Dale Downs, Russell Ray, Butch Peterson, Martha Sue Martin, Ilene Lancaster, Susan Bolton and Tommy Anderson. Refresh-ments were served and a lovely time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Chipman of American Fork. Mrs. Robert Hansen honored her daughter Janell with a love-ly birthday party on April 12th in celebration of her 14th birth-- 1 day anniversary. Those who en-joyed the fun were Audrey Ann Sumnicht, JoAnn Rasmussen, Joyce Farley, Beverly Ray, Joyce Rawlings, Gay Armitstead, Louise Stoker, Colleen Larsen, Ann Diederich, Joyce Olsen, Merry Simkins and Jeanne Hausknecht. Games were played and delicious refreshments were served. ' Copperton Girl Scouts and Brownies were pleasantly sur-prised Monday, April 9th, with a party honoring their sixth birthday anniversary, given by their troop leaders and program aids Mrs. 'Yvonne Willey, Mrs. Harriet Bolton and Mrs. Emily Ablett, Janet Bolton, Pat Ablett, Sally Brown and Bonnie Skin-- i ner. Refreshments of ice cream and girl scout cookies were ser-ved and games were played. Dancing was also enjoyed. Over 50 girls attended. A birthday dinner was given Sunday, April 8th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and family in honor of Mrs. Moroni Olsen of Pleasant Grove. A de-licious dinner was served and television was enjoyed. Others present were Moroni Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Thalman of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wileox and children of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Beckstead and son of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brisk and family. Mrs. Moroni Olsen is the mother of Melvin and Ray Olsen and Mis. Brisk. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell attended a birthday party Sun-day night, April 15, in Orem in honor of Mrs. Daisy Draper on her 74th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell vis-ited in Salt Lake City Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-rich were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Egeland and Mrs. Anna Diederich and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reed Brown of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Colleen Arnn of Granger were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. Mrs. J. D. Stoddart entertain-ed Wednesday for her son Jim-mi- e on his 6th birthday. Games were played and refreshments served. Prizes for each child were candy cups, decorated cup cake and a toy monkey. Guests wishing Jimmie "Happy Birth-day" were Sandra Jeane Kan-niainen, Leslie Kim Goff, Rich-ard Kendrick, Susan Warner, Jane Carrigan, Dennis Nichols, Sandra Jacotren, Douglas Bol-ton, Jeane Bolton, Eileen Lan-caster, Russell Ray, Stevie Nix, Pamela Floros, Ronnie and Lyn Rae Sager and Kathy Crellin. A good time was had by all. As-sisting Mrs. Stoddart was Mrs. Verio Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter-son of Ogden Sunday. GRAND CENTRAL MARKETS WIN EVER MORE FRIENDS THRU NOTABLE SERVICES Everyone knows the expres-sion that great oaks from tiny acorns grow. Another way of expressing a similar fact is that great enterprises may grow from a wish to serve and to promote the progress of a community and a vast surrounding area. In illustration we should ' like to cite the Grand Central Drug Co., the Salt Lake leader in its line, which includes also hardware and toys, and the great organi-zation of Grand Central Markets. The people of Salt Lake City and other major centers around indicate high regard for the Grand Central Markets. And ' there's a reason in fact several very good reasons. They can toe relied upon to meet all needs as to groceries, meats and vege-tablesyes, and as to household supplies and every consistent delicatessen item. We can depend on Grand Cen-tral (Markets as to convenience of location, for there are already five of them, with No. 1 at 24 East Ninth South and the others including No. 5, the Murray es-tablishment at 4886 South State St. Everyone is talking about prices these days, and can de-pend on Grand Central Markets as to the lowest consistent prices for fully recognized brands in all lines at all times with true specials the rule everyday. There's another phase that makes shopping in Grand Cen-tral Markets a genuine delight as well as a mark of thrift and convenience. And that is that the store personnel in each instance, from the top executives to the most modest employee, is cour-teous and eager to serve. At the Grand Central Markets you do not find indifferent, incompet-ent and even discourteous help. Grand Central Markets is one of us our neighbor interested in our own progress and of pro-ven capacity to serve in vital manner. And all who serve un-der the Grand Central banner have the same ideals of court-eous and capable service the kind that makes and keeps friends for them and for Grand Central. prm |