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Show . . I PAGE FOUR ' ' THE BINGilAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . ... .. . FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1953 Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe ,M. Smith and oliildren, Charles, Carol Ann, M ichael, Ronnie and David, of LiyUn spent the day Saturday, here visiting with Mrs. Smith's mother, .Mrs. Mabel Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen of Copperton spent Saturday of last week visiting with relatives and friends in Mt. Pleasant 'and Fa iMns. Pina Azzelio and son, Atteho, visited Saturday in San-dy w..tJh 'Mrs. Azzelio's sister, Miis. John Tazzer. 'Mre. Mabel Brimhall attended a practical nurses dinner Monday evening he'd in 'Ms Hcjtess Room of Con 'inen tall 'Bakijng Co. in Salt 'Lake City. Joe Dispenza, Nick Yengich, Jce Dunne, Stan Loader and Tomi Mum ion rc ti'ined Sunday morn-ing, 'March lC;h from Denver, Colo., where last week they at-tended the annual 'Mine-Mi- ll convention. .Martha Circle was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. i Margaret DuiBoi. in Salt Lake City. A veiy lovely one o'clock luncheon was served to sixteen memibers. Afterwards a business meeting was iheid conducted by Mrs. Berenice Willie, president, and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Zac-caii- a, first; Mrs. Kay Sonne, sec-ond; Mi's. Bess Kemp, bingo, and Mrs. Ida Dolman, consolation, Next Circle meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dolman in Coppeitcn on Wednesday, April 2nd. Tuesday, March 25 is the monthly social science meeting of the Bingham Ward Relief So-ciety. It starts at 10 r. m. and Mrs. .Mary Raby is class leader. All ladies of the v aid are in-vited. (Mrs. O. J. Graham was hostess to her bridge club at her new home in Holladay, 'Wednesday might. Prizes at eaa'ds were won by Mrs. John O'Br'icn, Mrs. Har-old W. Nielsen, Mrs. C. A. Morley and Mrs. Karl T. James. Delic-ious rofreahmeiXs wire served at a late hour. Fire Auxiliary met Monday night as guests of Mis. Hosmer Peterson. After a business meet-ing, bridge was played with pri-zes going to Mis. Ross M. Cush-m- g, fust; Mrs. Leonard Bell, second; Mrs. Wally Swenson, consokition, and Mrs. Mae StuLl-ma- n, bingo. Lovely refresiliments were served to nine members by the hostess. 'Mrs. Jack House-holder Jr. will be hostess ni'.xt Monday night. Mi's. Ellis Boron and son, Ron-nie, spent last Sunday and Mon-- 1 day in Roosevelt visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family. Visitors of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss and family last Saturday j and Sunday were 'Mr. Moss' sis- -. ter, (Mrs. Charles W. Rex of Ran- - doJph and her daughter, Shar-len- e, and two daughters of Og-de- n. .. Mi's. Florence Homae of Den-ver, Colo., is visiting here with Mrs. Alice Brisk. Ira iMoss Jr., serving with the navy, is on the way home from Antarctica and expects to come home for a visit the latter part of next month (April) according to work received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss. TUNNEL DRILLING WELL ON SCHEDULE Crews of the Utah Construction Company have completed drill-ing a total of 10,900 feet on Ken-neco- tt Copper's now 18,000 foot ore haulage tunnel at Bingham Canyon. The $12,000,000 project was started in November of 195G and ix,peeted to be completed 'by I960. The tunnel will connect ihe bottom of tihe deepening open-p- it copper mme with the Cop-per ton Assembly Yajds at the mouth of Bingham Canyon. The project is part of Kenme-cott'- s continuing effort to im-prove operations, effect better methods and thus remain strong in today's highly competitive copper market. Utah Copper Division officials reported tha't thiring February a total of 1 ,205 feet were driven in 24 working days, or an average of more than 50 feet per day. They said similar such excellent progress has been made for the past several months. stant struggle in mine economics where expenditures must ba made from earnings in order to reduce costs at properties where the ore grade is gradually de-clining. The three and one-ha- lf mile project will probably constitute one of the longest mine tunnels in the United States. At points, the concrete lined tunnel will be 1,800 feet below the top "lip" of the huge open-p- it copper mine. When completed, the tunnel will be 18 feet wide and 24 feet hi&h and will accommodate a single standard gauge railroad track. Centralized traffic control will be necessary to coordinate! (movement of ore and waste trains in and out cf the tunnel from the .bottom of the pit. The mine is served 'by two other 'tunnels, progressively be-ing shortened as the pit expands. They are the 6040-fo- ot level tun-nel, finished in 1945 and the 5840 foot level tunnel finished in 1953. 'Principal objective of the new tunnel is to reduce mining costs through elimination of the uphill haul by trains comin-- from the bottom of the deepening pit. The project is an example cf the con- - THE BAFFLES By Mahoney I StIS1 If NOW. KISS ME. Xjl sTTj and they are (being rapidly pro-cessed and catalogued. A ibook mobile lis on order and scheduled for delivery in May. The book-mobile will have a capacity of 3,000 books and, in the beginning at least, will be used pnmarDy for demonstration purposes in rural areas. The following services are al-ready available through the State Library: Extension service for consultation on library prob-lems the state staff has already aided Morgan county to set up its new county library and is ar-ranging to give help to other areas in the state. Book loans to aid h'braTies with small book budgets. A limcted amount of reference help. Objectives for the immediate future are the operation of the bookmobile, expansion of the present reference service and the acquisition of more books for circulation. In (providing refer-ence service, existing faoil'irtiies- - the libraries of the University of Utah, Utah State University in Logan, the Sailt Lake City liibraiy and other large existing institu-tions will be utMized. There is no plan to duplicate services already available, but the State Library will act as a coo: donating agency for libraries th'ioUoihout the state. In acquiring books, the State Library is placing major emph-asis on popular nowfietion, Hvith seme fiction and a touted num-ber cf technical books. the nation. It is pafrticullariy fit-ting that Utah place special em-phasis on this observance, be-cause for the first time Utah has a State Library. Utah people, from the begin-nings of our history, 'have prided themselves on their devotion to learning and love of good books. Books occupied precious space in the covered wagons that crossed the plains and mountains in 1847 and in the critical years immedi-ately following, when every cubic inch of space and eveiy ounce of weight was at a premium. The pioneers built and operated a school in Salt Lake Valley as soon as they had attended to the first priority construction of a fort for community defense and a place of worship. In the light of our historical heritage, it was ironic that Utah shou'la end up with the dubious distinction of being the last cf the 48 states to establish a State Library. This defect was reme-died, however, by the 1957 Utah Legislature, and it gave me real pride and pleasure to sign into lav S.B. 86 of the 32nd Legis-lature, establishing the Utah State Library. Starting frcm scratch and with so much to be done with limited funds, our new State Commission has Libraiy been forced to proceed with care and caution, but a great deal has been accom-plished in the last year. Russell L. Davis, a trained and experienced librarian, has been named director of the State Li- -' ibrary. With a staff composed cf .Robert Hartshorn, assistant direc-tor, Cathryn Weeks, Donna Hu-be- r and lone Andrus he is mak-- ; ing real progress. Already the State Libraiy has on order more than 6,000 books A REPORT FROM YOUR GOVERNOR This week is being observed .as National Library Week across Approxiiimately 3200 birds were selected for brood purposes from the6600 mature chukars carried through the winter at the two farms. The role of the Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit in train-ing young men and women for careers in. the fish and game field is revealed by a report showing that 2,757 students have earned college degrees for studies con-ducted under the Units, accord-ing to the Wildlife Management Institute. o FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS All Utah waters open to fish-ing January 1 through December !31, 1958, may also be fished on a 24 hour basis each day. The above regulation new this year, was noted by the depart -- nient of fish and game in answer to several questions regarding ithe "all year" fishing orders as they apply to Seofield Reservoir. Since Schofield Reservoir and drainages into the reservoir were opened by the Commission to all year angling because of the pro-posed chemical treatment pro-gram, spokesmen said it follows that theose waters .may be fished any hour of the day or night the same as all other such waters over the state where fishing is permitted for the full twelve months of 1958. The daily angling hours of 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. apply to all waters opened to angling during the regular season set for June 7 - November 1 5, this year. Utah deer hunters harvested 105,599 animals during the 1957 hunting seasons, according to re-cently compiled data from de-partment offices. The figure shows a decrease of 16,986 deer compared to the all-tim- e record of 122,585 animals taken by hunters during the 1956 seasons. Chukar partridge brood stocks at the Price and Springville game bird farms have been selected and placed in laying pens during the past several days, as the de-partment program to establish this game bird in Utah went into its eighth year. Notice of following person (s) to be owners of abandoned property See Salt Lake Tribune or Deseret News, March 12 & If) for List of Names Uniform Disposition of Un-claimed Property Act Utah Coda Annotated 1953 at amended. Information concerning the amount or description of the property and the name and address of the holder mat obtained by any persons pre-ssing an interest in the prop-erty by addressing an inquiry to SHERMAN J. PREECE. STATE TREASURER OF UTAH, Room 215. State Cap-itol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. For complete list through-out Utah see Salt Lake Tribune or Deseret News, March 12 and 19. CANYON CAFE Lead Mine OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT APRIL 1st KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MfDV'ALE Potted Plants Corsajres Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Weddings PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECIIT, Agent Copperton, 594-- R FREE DELIVERY THE SMOOTHER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Yrs. Old 86 Proof CAncient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT One 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. SALES CLERKS WANTED Full or part-lim- e from April to September. Previous Jewelry or Department Store experience desirable. At least 20 years old. Contact T. Earl Kelly, Phone 69. BOARD AND ROOM AVAILABLE AT LARK HOTEL Lark. Utah FOR SALE Home in Midvale by owner. 4Vi-rm- s full bsml., dbl. gar. 2 yrs. old. $15,275.00. FHA terms available. 170 Fern Dr. AM 4 R. Furnished House, V acre, in So. Jordan. Room for gar-den, only $7,000.00. 5 R. 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Grant Martineau AM or AM JWHY WEAK our Vj I AKOUNO WHEN A .. . V ("NiWSPAPclT m1 YOUtSUYING PROBLEMS.. A3. MIDVALE'S FINEST HOMES I 4 BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS Large living - dininjr room, kitchen, deluxe fireplace. Yard all fenced. land-scaped. ONLY $17,500.00. Orders Now Being Taken for 1958 MODEL BRICK HOMES Full basement, birch kitchen, ceramic tile in kitchen and bath, many other deluxe features. Only $10,930 on your own lot, or select one of ours. 60 davs' construction time. For the most substantial and very finest in new custom homes CONTACT 1 Flamingoes feed with their heads upside down. The tall wa-ter birds with handsome pink plumage thrust their long flexible necks far from their bodies, then feed back toward their feet. Their curved upper mandibles serve as scoops to take organic materia from the mud. O FOUL PLAY HUMOR By Kathryn Brummond THE teen aged cousins, and Bob, had been at the farm fur a week when Bob said, "Let's hatch up a murder mys-tery. Bury some old bones down Id the cornfield and fool Aunt Mag and Uncle Robert." They chose a little height of land, well Into the field, and half-burie- d the ancient bonei In the center of a row. Bob was hoeing potatoes while Myrtle and her aunt gathered eggs when a commotion down at the line fence drew Myrtle's atten-tion "Who's that down there with Uncle Robert?" she asked. But before the words were out, she knew The trim maroon uni-forms the two men wore, their visored caps and shoulder holsters marked them 89 highway patrol-men. Aunt Mag bristled with curiosity. "I wasn't going to tell you Myrtle. We didn't want to frighten you, but you'll find out anyhow." "I know Murderl" Myrtle gulped. "Of course they don't know for sure," her aunt continued, "but they suspect something of the sort." "I must tell Bob!" Myrtle shout-ed, and ran for the garden "Oh Bob! They've found It!" Dropping his hoe, Bob Joined Myrtle in racing down to the line fence. Aunt Mag also had Joined the group, anxious to hear the latest report "You know what I think." Uncle Robert saiu, "I think Sher-iff Anderson is stirring this whole thing up just for publicity. It sounds fishy to me. Anybody can drop out of sight for a few days without getting killed." "But what about that letter he wrote?" Aunt Mag demanded. Bob started violently. "What's that? What letter are you talking about?" he exclaimed. His Uncle looked at Bob curious-ly. "Why, I thought you children knew all about It. Old Man White has disappeared." Drawing his cousin aside, Bob whispered with a groan, "Oh Myrtle, my fingerprints are on every door and window of the White house and they'll find those bones tomorrow!" After supper the family was startled by a violent explosion In the direction of the White place They all ran outside Another blast rent the air. "Sounds like dynamite!" Uncle Robert cried, hurrying to the ga-rage. All of them scrambled into the car and soon they were on the main road, heading for the White farm. As they approached the place, they saw other cars threading the driveway onto the yard. Up near the house, they could see a score of half grown boys scurrying around and, further away, some older fellows hurling explosives to the ground. A light went on In the kitchen This was the signal for a deaf-ening crescendo of tin on tin "Why, it's a charivari!" Aunt Mag exclaimed. Presently the door opened and Mr. White stepped out on the porch with a woman on his arm. Uncle Robert called another neighbor over to his car "Is the old man really married?" he asked. "Yep. Widow from Elkton. They come off the evening train 'n the boys follered 'em out here." Uncle Robert laughed uproari-ously. "And we thought it was foul play!" "I'll say it's foul play," the other man chuckled. "She marie away with the old man, all riyht Yes, and she done that nephew of his'n out of a fortune too." |