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Show r THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 281952 LEGAL NOTICES bvated his twelfth birthday Sat-urday, March 22, with dinner at Hotel Utah Coffee Shop In com-pany with his parents and hi3 little cousins. Special birthday dessert was served. Ned Robert, another son of the Nerdins cele-brated his second birthday Mon-day, March 24, by several young friends joining him for birthday cake and ice cream. t Saturday overnight and Sun-day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Verio Kendrick were his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kendrick and family of Providence. local notes: Mrs. Clem Labrum, Kay and yal, and Mrs. Johnnie J. Cook and Homer, all of Roosevelt, ar-rived last Friday to spend the week end with their sister, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family. They returned home Sunday afternoon taking with them their small children, Larry and Julianne, who have been visiting the last three weeks with the Nelsons. A lovely birthday party hon-oring Suzanne Greene on her sixth birthday anniversary was given by her mother, Mrs. John Greene on Saturday, March 22. Guests attending and wishing Suzanne a Happy Birthday were Jimmy Granquist, Pauline Slotte, Susan Hoglund, Christine John-son, Randy Fae Chestnut,' Nancy Jo Williamson, Ruth Claire Kidd, Linda Merriken, Linda Abplan-al- p, Denny Bianchi, Billy Bilbao, Hanky Menna, Drew McDonald of Salt Lake City, Billy, Karen and Janet Kidd of Midvale. A delicious luncheon was served after which the group attended the show. Suzanne received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. entertained Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prig-mor- e and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Cards were enjoyed and late refreshments were served. Richard Nerdin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, cele- - Mrs. Freda Allen who is re-covering from a broken leg and has spent the past two weeks in St. Mark's hospital, returned home Tuesday. Miss Amy Miya has returned to school in Salt Lake City after spending a week's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miya. "The Man Who Knows How To Beat Communism" Meet Ramon Mag Say Say, who is ma-king ardent communists surren-der. And like it! Learn how he waged war against the powerful Huk guerillas and reduced them to nothing more than a band of rowdies. It's in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis-tributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. COPPERFIELD Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 Mrs. John Pantalone who un-derwent an operation at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City Tuesday morning is report-ed getting along nicely. Mrs. Harry Gardikis returned home Sunday from California where she visited a week with her father. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baletka and family of Midvale were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis. The pre-scho- ol clinic was held Wednesday morning at the Cop-perfie- ld school. Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daugh-ter Louise were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kor-olog- os of Midvale Saturday. NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE f Notice is hereby given that a certain 1940 Plymouth Sedan, Motor No. 1556, Utah, Serial No. 11074186, registered to Art Peredes, will be sold at public auction to satisfy my Statutory Claim upon said Motor Vehicle for labor performed and material furnished and used in repair of said vehicle, the reasonable value of which is $181.47, plus $25.00 storage, plus court and advertis-ing costs. ' Public sale of said Motor Ve-hicle will be made at the office of the Huntsman Chevrolet Co., Bingham Canyon, Utah, on the 31st day of March, 1952, at 2:00 p.m. By Huntsman Chevrolet Co. (Lien Holder) PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Eva Carpentier, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of T. Donald Creer, Attorney-at-La- City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 8th day of May, A. D. 1952. Albert G. Carpentier, Admin-istrator of the Estate of Eva Carpentier, Deceased. Date of first publication March 7, A. D. 1952. T. Donald Creer, Attorney. O ? f t v sf " ' V Z. x t i- - Sis.'-- , - - v 't''' 1 - i&xZ T ,1 Early Needs Led to Present Wealth Utah's present stature in the mining world evolved from the covered wagon pioneer who sought metals to ease his primitive lot. PIONEER UTAH MINERS IGNORED WEALTH FOR IMMEDIATE NEEDS Meed lor mecais to make me easier in uian s pioneering uaya, rather than the desire for monetary gain, were the motives for the first tentative tapping of the state's natural resources. As opposed to most areas, where miners first sought gold and silver, Utah began its mining history in the 1870rs with the use of iron de-posits near Cedar City for horse-shoes, wagon irons and wheel tires; and lead deposits near Minersville for bullets. However, because of limited local metal needs, no extensive mining was attempted until the railroad moved into Utah in 1869. Then, with the opening up of eastern markets and the availability of transportation, men with an eye to the future began to risk their capital to develop lead, zinc and copper deposits. Cost High Early mining and processing methods kept production costs high, and with markets limited, only the richest ore deposits were worked. As the demand for metal crew, the mininR industry befran to develop improved mining, milling, smelting and refining methods, along with new machines. Resultant increased efficiency led to the processing of lower grade ores, culminating in the establish-ment of the Utah Copper operation at Bingham Canyon. There, mass mining and processing methods demonstrated the practicality of transforming what was thought to be a useless mountain into a copper ' mine that today produces 30 of the nation's new copper. Growth Felt The growth of Utah's mining in-dustry soon became apparent throughout the state, through the effect of constantly increasing pay-rolls, supply purchases and tax payments. A recent survey indicat-ed that for every person engaged in mining and allied industries, 12 persons were supported through jobs created in service professions and Industries. Changing conditions have recent-ly stimulated new mining activities in Utah. In 10 years the iron in-dustry grew from negligible stature to the production of 1.6 million tons of steel per year. Other re-cent developments have been the production of gypsum in Sevier County, cement in Salt Lake and Morgan Counties, fluorspar in Mil-lard County and vanadium, ura-nium, oil and gas in the eastern and southern parts of the state. These natural resources were de-veloped when economic conditions became favorable. Still waiting de-velopment are oil shale, phosphate and alunite. Dramatic Evidence Dramatic evidence of the growth of Utah '8 mining industry can be found in comparing production fig-ures of 1890 and 1951. In 1890 the state produced 503 tons of copper, 15,000 tons of lead, no zinc, 31,444 ounces of gold and 8.750,000 of silver, for a total value of $13,000,000. In 1951 the figures were: 273.000 tons of copper, 51.300 tons of lead, 34,600 tons of zinc, 435,200 ounces of gold and 7,365,-00- 0 ounces of silver. Value of the metals have not yet been computed but it is known that 10,900 mine employees received about $47,000,000 in wages. Over $30,000,000 were spent for supplies, and about $10,000,000 was paid in state and local taxes. Further addi-tions were made to Utan's economy by salaries to engineering staffs and office workers, machinery maintenance and replacement, office rent and other expenditures. The current picture of the Utah mining industry certainly substan-tiates its motto, "From the earth comes an abundant life for all." NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE Notice is hereby given that a certain 1937 Chevrolet Sedan, Motor No. N6263, Utah, Serial No. GA0534540, registered, to George R. Nielsen, will be sold at public auction to satisfy my Statutory Claim upon said Motor Vehicle for labor performed and material furnished and used in repair of said vehicle, the reason-able value of which is $340.12, plus storage charges from March 6, 1952 to date of sale. Public sale ot. said Motor Ve-hicle will be made at the office of the Huntsman Chevrolet Co., Bingham Canyon, Utah, on the 31st day of March, 1952, at 2:00 p.m. By Huntsman Chevrolet Co. (Lien Holder) FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE CITY OF, BINGHAM CANYON FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1951 REVENUE Merchants License 5,152.70 Fines and Forfeitures 8,343.80 200.00 Dog License Beer License 2.400- - 305.00 Cemetery Revenue State Liquor Fund 3,742.00 Water Revenue - 8,391.75 Rent from Salt Lake County 720.00 State Vehicle Registration Fund 4,048.62 General Taxes 33,027.99 Auto Inspection Refunds - - 55491 United States Bond Interest 125.00 Rent on Lower Playgrounds 275.00 Revenue from scrap iron 25.00 $ 67,319.52 DISBURSEMENT GENERAL FUND City Council and Treasurer $ 2,211.86 City Recorder 3,035.90 Withholding tax 602.30 F. I. C. A. tax 128.97 City Hall Miscellaneous expense 71.86 Office supplies 222.55 Custodian - 1.392.16 Cemetery expense 252.19 City Attorney v 646.10 Lights City Hall 281.50 Linen City Hall 65.50 Cleaning in Library - 68.58 . Electrical inspector 295.50 Insurance premiums 2,526.90. Telephone expense : 429.79 Advertising - 1M-5- Civic Center expense 1,623.98 Playgrounds expense - 295.66 Lavatory City Hall t 88.24 Coal City Hall 563.66 Utah Municipal League expense - 402.82 Auditor - ' 378.38 Dinner County officials 72.98 Christmas street decorations - 30.00 Yearbook Bingham High School - 15.00 Stoker repairs City Hall 28.91 Orchestra expense ball team , 55.00 Expense of suit Joe Rakich versus City policemen - 544.50 D. D. T. solution ,. - 15.14 Election expense . , 190.17 Assessing and collecting taxes 404.56 Refund - 5 . Halloween expense ,:. 30.00 . Miscellaneous expense - 76.71 "' ; y $ 17,307.02 i WATER FUND DISBURSEMENTS Watermaster $ 3,121.25 Labor expense 699.04 Withholding tax ... 596.82 F. I. C. A. tax 63.89 Truck expense 256.43 Material' 245.13 J , , ; Total $ 4,982.56 I POLICE DEPARTMENT DISBURSEMENTS Salaries - ....... $12,800.13 Withholding tax - 2,285.16 F. I. C, A. tax 215.03 Justice of the Peace fees 1,225.71 Police car expense ... - 1,234.08 Meals for prisoners .. 130.01 Printing and advertising 130.25 Mattresses 66.00 Repairs of Jail doors - 342.50 Tape line for use of policemen 26.95 shells 20.20 Dockets for Justice of the Peace 32.00 Miscellaneous expense 20.53 : . - Total $18,528.55 t DISBURSEMENTS HEALTH DEPARTMENT Salaries collecting garbage , ..........,r............ $ 3,194.18 Truck expense on garbage collection 786.33 Withholding tax 260.62 F. I. C. A. tax 59.24 Health Officer salary 591.05 Expense of extermination of rats ...... ......... 'r 79.41 Total $ 4,970.83 DISBURSEMENTS FIRE DEPARTMENT Allowance to .Firemen $ 2,400.00 Lights at Fire Stations 377.63 Care of Furnace 120.00 coal :. 170.30 Fuel oil ...r 172.85 Expense on fire trucks 476.20 Building repairs and maintenance - 836.98 Equipment - 1,571.22 Cable 53.46 Badges 36.92 Flashlights 17.76 Chemox Canisters 42.71 Annual dues to State Firemen's Organization 110.00 Laundry . '.. 14.25 Firemen's school expense . 10.00 Couplings :'. --1 21.26 Fire Extinguishers ; 25.50 Adult face piece for E. and J. v 18.00 Miscellaneous expense 17.19 " ' ; ' Total $ 6,492.23 DISBURSEMENTS STREET DEPARTMENT Labor on street cleaning expense $ 2,212.47 Withholding tax 102-2- F. I. C. A. tax 70.61 Salary street supervisor 3,135.70 Trucks expense 1,504.87 Street lights expense 3,493.60 Price of new truck ,.-- 3,203.52 Plane fare and miscellaneous expense to trans-port new truck from the factory .... 175.00 New motor for. miscellaneous work , 79.31 Labor expense paid from Class C. road funds 1,203.07 Material 861-4- Total $16,042.02 Bank balance Jan. J, 1951 $ 4,290.54 Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1951 170.50 Outstanding checks Jan. 1, 1951 1,279.47 Receipts 1951 - 67,319.52 Disbursements 1951 - 68,323.21 , . " Outstanding checks Jan. 1, 1952 4,184.04 Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1952 87.25 Actual funds available Jan. 1, 1952 193.75 Approximate tax money available from County treasurer 33,000.00 ASSETS AS OF JANUARY 1st. 1952 Approximate funds available Jan. 1, 1952 .... $33,193.75 New truck 3,000.00 United States War Bond 5,000.00 City Hall .'. 12,000.00 Citv Jail 3,000.00 ; No. 1 Fire Station 8,000.00 No. 2 Fire Station 5,000.00 Cemetery - 1.200.00 ' Right-of-Wa- y - 2,000.00 , Cement Sidewalks 20,000.00 Waterworks 140,000.00 Health Equipment .. 200.00 Fire Department equipment 35,000.00 Waterworks equipment - 5,000.00 Playgrounds equipment 1,400.00 Street equipment 6,000.00 Paved roads 48,000.00 Furniture and fixtures City Hall 1,600.00 Dump ground-equit- y 550.00 Garbage truck ' " 4,500.00 Sewer project 24,000.00 Freeman Flood Control 2,900.00 1950 valuation was $2,317,045.00. 1951 property valuation was $2,218,869.00. The tax levy for 1951 was 15 mills. State of Utah, County of Salt Lake ss: I, Eugene Morris, City Recorder of Bingham Canyon, Utah, do hereby certify the foregoing statement to be a full, true and cor-rect report of the financial condition of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, as shown by the records for the year ending December 31, 1951. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city this 20th day of March, 1952. (SEAL) City Recorder : 1 ly-a- i i To Command New U.S. Superliner in iv "i n rrniiflrrorTOiiiuiitiiiiiii iiiiinwfii Commodore Harry Manning Appointed to command the United States Lines1 new superliner United States, largest passenger vessel ever built in this country, Captain Harry Manning, commodore of the company's fleet and one of the most distinguished American shipmas-ters, is now at the Newport News, Va., shipyard where the 990 foot vessel is nearing completion. The United States will sail from New York July S on her maiden voyage to Havre and Southampton. iThe Best ere Is! ; mWi0M The Handy I ' I Mh Jigger-To- p Pint! iT TRY IT SOON! ; G&W means llj I Good Whiskey FULL 90 PROOF QOODERHAM WORTS LIMITED. PEOWA, ILLINOIS BLENDED WHISKEY. t2Vt NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN - "Ever stop to think about the millions ".' - , of dollars invested in Utah's mining industry? ", And why people have risked their savings in our . mines, mills, smelters and refineries? There's a one word answer to both questions . . . profits, Profits mean a reasonable return for' Investors, - a paycheck for me, and additional benefits for i everyone in Utah." anannnnnnnnnnncnonnnonnnnennna FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM HEAT CO, Clarence Robison . W.H.Harris Clinton Robl?on Phone 6 We Deliver |