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Show " PAGE FOUR " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1957 Jgn LOCALSJjiL Mrs. B?tty Nichols entertained Tuesday evening at her home in Magna for members of her club. Frizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Doreen Delanty, first; Mrs. Marian Jimas, second, and Mrs. Irma Davis, consolation. Delic-ious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Jac-ques were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moon and dau-ghter at their new home in Bountiful Sunday. Mrs. Moon is a niece of Mrs. Jacques. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ur- d Canuth and family of Orem. A delicious turkey dinner wa3 enjoyed. Bill Allmark entered St. Mark's Hospital for treatment Tuesday afternoon. Now home and out of the ser-vice is Tommy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. El wood T. Johnson. He arrived home February 18th from Edwards AFB, Calif, after serving four years in the air force. Ifis wife, Barbara, who is in California, will join him here in the very near future. Mrs. Lawrence West was hos-tess Monday evening to fourteen members of the Fire Auxiliary. Bridge was played With prizes going to Mrs. Jfosmer Peterson, first; Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., second, and Mrs. Tommy Prig-mor- e, bingo. A delicious lunch-jeo- n was served. Mrs. Boyd And-lerso- n will be hostess next Mo-nday night. Bingham Ward Relief Society for Tuesday, March 5th starts at '9:30 a.m. with the' visiting teach-er's message to be given by Mrs. Hilda Allmark, followed at 10 o'clock by the theology lesson with Mrs. Beulah Stewart teach- - ier. All ladies of the ward are invited. . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith at-tended an F.O.E. state officers meeting at Ogden last Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Tassainer of Salt Lake City was guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. Pete Smith over the week end. Ruth Rebekah lodge will hold its meeting for March at the Civic Center Tuesday evening, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Delia Delia Lucia hostess. All members are urged to be pres-ent. Linger Longer club met Wed-nesday evening at Copperton as guests of Mrs. Herb Oust. Spec-ial guests were Mrs. Pete Smith and Mrs. Florence Bruno of Mid-val- e. Contract bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. John Nilsson, first; Mrs. Smith, sec-ond; Mrs. J. T. Davis, consola-tion, and Mrs. Aimer Berg, bingo. Mystery sister gifts were ex-changed. Dainty refreshments were served. The afternoon birthday club met as guests of Mrs. Howard Hauskneeht on Thursday after-noon of last week. A lovely one o'clock luncheon was served af-ter which bridge was played. Mrs. Joe Bithell and Mrs. B. O. Pumphrey were invited guests. Scoring high at bridge were Mrs. Helen Sullenger and Mrs.. Bithell jand Mrs. Pumphrey wot, bingo prize. O deposits of First Security system of banks reached $437,673,683 at the end of 1956. The system now serves ap-proximately 300,000 depositors. First Security's total resources amounted to $472,203,834 at the year's end. First Security last year made a total of 114,295 loans amounting to $437,709,878. . . .... - .1 i GAIN IN RANK MADE BY FIRST SECURITY Substantial gains in rank banks of the nation have been made by the First Security system of banks, according to Dean T. Malan, manager, Bing-ham Canyon branch. The 1958 bank rankings, according to the amount of total deposits, have been compiled by The American Banker, daily banking newspaper First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. advanced fourteen places j during 1956 to the rank of 106th largest bank in the U.S. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. ranked 144th. Combined deposits of the First Security bank system would rank First Security 54th among the nation's top 100 banks. Total Bingham Canyon where it enters a precipitation plant. At the 980 foot long plant, the copper bearing water flows through long concrete troughs filled with lowly scrap iron. In a natural chemical process, the copper in the water replaces the iron in the scrap. This copper precipitate, resembling a red mud, settles to the bottom of the trough. At regular intervals, this red mud is flushed through open-ings in the bottom of the troughs and goes into storage tanks on the outside of the plant where water evaporates. The product is a concentrate containing between 75 and t0 per cent copper. The better grade coneentrato is sold directly to manufacturers of paint pigment and to powder metallurgists. The remainder is sent to the smelter for process-ing. went to work on the problem, and about 10,000,000 pounds of additional copper is produced each year from the waste dumps. To effect this operation, Ken-neco- tt, an old hand in the pro-duction of copper, formed a partnership with nature. Nature plays its part in the conserva-tion project as snows high in the Oquirrh mountains .melt and seep as water through the waste dumps, gathering or leaching small amounts of copper present in the waste material. In the early days, this beau-tiful greenish-blu- e water was one of the indications to mining men of the vast copper deposit now being mined 'by the Utan Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Playing its part, the mining company added to the process by pumping water, by stages, to the surface of the upper dump3 where it also seeps downward leaching copper from the waste. The copper bearing water, re-sulting from soluble copper salts in the waste, is captured at the bottom of the gullies and can-yons and piped to the mouth of WORLD OUTDOORS SAMUEL JOHNSON (or was tt angler's wife?) onca said: "Fishing Is a stick and a piece of string with a fish at one and and a fool at tha other." Obviously Mr. Johnson never had enough experience to be able to thread a worm on a fishhook In such a way as to give head and tall, or vice versa, equal freedom of movement. And, If by any stretch of the Imagination there is a tinge of truth In Mr. John-son's statement, then millions of Americans today are making a part-tim- e career out of tha busi-ness of making fools of them-selves. You can call fishing a sport, diversion, or a waste of time If you belong to Mr. J's school of thought. Call it what vou will. yet no student of the situation can deny that It is the most uni-versal and diversified of all sport-ing activities. There's a type of fishing scaled to every purse and appetite from the small boy, with bent pin, wrapping twine and twisted stick, to the business tycoon who skippers a yacht rigged for tarpon and sall-fls- It coats no more than a man is able or willing to pay. A few cents will buy hooks and line, the nearest canebreak provides a pole. As for bait, there's a wasp nest in the tree by the creek; the fields are full of grasshoppers; and the river bottoms alive with worjns. And. they're all for free. Fishing a fool's occupation? Hardly so. Fishing Is the sport of contemplation; tha true fisherman a master of the art of relaxation. He leaves his troubles at home or In the office every time he reaches for his fishing rod. And In this hurried, harried world, we live in today, relaxation is a luxury cheap at any price. cessful, mass production methods must be used on a scale that sees '180,000 tons of waste and 90,000 tons of ore moved every day. Officials explain it this way: The ore at the Bingham mine is low grade containing only 8 lOths of one per cent copper, or around 16 pounds to the ton. Under present ore pro-cessing techniques, the company can successfully mine, mill and refine ore with only 410ths of one per cent copper but that's the cut-of- f point. Material in the mine containing below this per-centage of copper is considered waste and is hauled from the mine and dumped in the sur-rounding canyons and gullies. That's where getting the last squeal out of the pig comes in. Conservation minded officials knew that in the 984,000,000 tons of waste that has been re-moved from the mine since the beginning of operations in 1904 there were small amounts of copper copper that should be extracted and put to use. They WATER AIDS IN MININGCOPPER Getting the last squeal out of the pig is the best way to ex-plain an operation at Kennecott's world - famed open - pit copper mine in Bingham Canyon that gleans copper from waste ma-terial. The operation is part of Ken-necott's broad conservation pro-gram that makes sure nothing of value to mankind is wasted In the ore it mines in Utah. It is a "partnership with nature" that extracts the minute quan-tities of copper from material unfit for milling. Actually, even to make the main mine operation itself sue- - By LYN CONNELLY . SITUATION comedy shows arc on television . . . All but the Indefatigable "I Love Lucy." which If phenomenal In its success but will probably nev-er again be duplicated In a mil-lion years . . . Somehow the itory Una never growi old or bore-som- e, probably becauaa onca you get to loving Lucy It'i pretty hard to tear yourelf away from tier sweet, nonsensical peraonality . . . "Our Miss Brooks." which we always considered second only tu Lucy, has folded, a pretty long endurance record. The mortality amongst the new comedy shows Is alarming, but the fault lies with the producers . . They're simply not funny . . . There is "The Brothers." a pain-ful venture that was blown up as "The new sensation of tha year" It barely lasted out the year 1950 and folded after 26 weeks of stilted and unfunny dialog . . Too bad. since Its stars. Bob Sweeney and Gale Gordon, are so talented and versatile . . Others that make one shudder ar "Oh, Susannah!" "Hey. Jeannlel" "Stan-ley " Good ones that should last a few years yet are tha Danny Thomas show. "BUko." and "Oz-?.-e Si Harriet." PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Like country and western muslcT There are a couple of aolld hl-- fl albuma Just made for you . . . First, atarring young Sonny James from Hackle-bur- Ala., we have a talented fellow who slugs, plays the fiddle and composes music , . . Some of his own composition are nicely Interspersed with a few pop songs of a few years back . . . you'll love "Cold, Cold Heart," "1 Got the Feeling," "Only a Shadow Between," "Forgive Me," etc. The other album Is by Tommy Collins, a guitar-playin- g singer from Oklahoma . He does his own compositions, too, including "Love-A-Me.- " "Smooth Sailin." "Upon This Rock" and others. S-- lvcty to sn&e a Q Yman at far age J Canyon Motor Co. A--I USE CAE 56 FORD CLUB SEDAN '52 DESOTO FIREDOME V-- 8 MOTOR, 1 Door Sedan Fully Equipped Power Brakes, Power Just Like New. Sleeping One Owner--One Owner Very Clean Low Mileage (C280) Low Mileage (28,000) 55 FORD CUSTOM V-- 8 '53 FORD CUSTOM V-- 8 4 Door Sedan Fordomatic 2 Door Sedan Radio Heater Radio Heater Excellent Condition A-- l Condition $1485 $795 '51 MERCURY "50 CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN Deluxe 4 Door Sedan Radio Heater Heater Overdrive Good Reliable Car V ery Clean Car $595 $195 '49 FORD V-- 8 MAINELINE 4 DOOR Radio Heater A REAL BUY! $275 BUY NOW! PRICES RAISE WITH COMING OF SPRING CANYON MOTOR COMPANY-PHO- NE 333 MAIN AND MARKHAM BINGHAM CANYON CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Hue 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. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESPONSIBLE PERSON mala or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from large console cigarette ma-chines. No selling. Age not essential. Car, and references and $1,000 to $2,000 investment necessary. Very good returns and only 7 to 12 hours weekly. Tha bent and most pleasant way to supplement your income. Full time work if you wish. For local interview give full particulars, and phone number. Write P. O. Box 7019 Minneapolis 11, Minn. 4 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Reasonable. ISO Main St Phont 5U-- LOVELY NEW BRICK HOME IN MURRAY 2 bdrm. alt. garage. Landscaped. Better than new. 1200 in, owner will carry contract. Call AM or IN KELLY REALTY 3t PAUL F. KENNER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX PLANNING AND REPORTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING $3.00 Per Return LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to along in years. A new & conveni-ent way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. This new product called, DIATRON curbs both hunger fe appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DIATRON. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don't have tha urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat lees, you weigh less. Excess weight endangers four heart kidneys. So no mat-ter whatyou have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to your-self what it can da DIATRON is old on this GUARANTEE! You must lose weight with the first package you use or the package osis you nothing. Just return Jhe boltlo to your druggist and jet your money back. DIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money back guarantee byt Bingham Evans Drug Store Bingham Canyon Mail Orders Filled. mfetemRi lKifePlb, mIfem illlfll fp Ml v In h I IT id I:JB&i . Bclm ctmPtlMcUnoi Belmont tKAIGHT BOUBB0" lIGHT BOURBN I, QHT poO AlGHT HOIJRBOf w WHISKEY , - WHISKEY y as H WHISKEY WHirv aagS ' m" 018 mui" '00t IUH9S1 PIITIUIN8 C 0 - PANT. U I IC c u TtntSi SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 WANTED! I MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to 60. Must be residents of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to 1 $450 per month. Farm experience valuable. I Write Box 231, Bingham Bulletin FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRYI POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robiaon W. H. Harris Clinton Robiaon Phone 5 We Deliver tmrnimmrmn ?ipie! qfrgiigf rir1 1 L EAGLES Party Saturday Night The local Eagles Aerie is hold-ing a bingo party tomorrow night, Saturday, March 2, at 8 p.m. for Eagle9 and Auxiliary members and their partners, reported Herb Gust, secretary. Meeting Monday Weekly meeting of the local Eagles Aerie is scheduled for Monday night, March 4 at 8 p.m. reports Mr. Gust. All members are requested to be present. LADIES BOWLING Following is the bowling sche-dule for the Gommell Club La-dies Bowling for Tuesday, March 5th: Teams 8 and 7 and 8 and 5 at ',6:30 p.m.; Team9 2 and 1, and 4 ar,d 3 at 8:00 p.m. High teams, 2 and 5. High series, Carol Chestnut. High game, Maxine Carter. Top five averages Mary Johnson, Carol Chestnut, Nan Walters, Alaxine Carter anif Pauline Pantalone. |