OCR Text |
Show TWO SCORE AND THREE YEARS AGO BEAVER P. Air Force Base Hugh J. Cowan, head ossayer at international if I - ', " " V, "I'ft! I s ' - Smelting & Refining Co. Tooele plant, ia oldest employee with 43 yeara service. He ia shown here using balance so delicate it can weigh a pencil line on paper. Company has exceptional rnmber cf er.: lo.: S j :,!r : ithl . Seeking Permanent J; )? Smelter Boasts Club Euper Old-Time- rs Any statement that thia is a young man's world can be successfully '.alk'iiged by the International Smelting & Refining Company plant at where an employee with less than 20 years of service falls into T t.: "Johnny come lately" category, Originally designed to handle According to T. K. Voyer, plant ore from Bingham, the plant )..;.. :onnel head, International is copper v ll above the average as far as started smelting lead ores in 1911 e. iloyees with long service is con- and producing zinc, in the form of cerned. Of a total of 679 regular concentrates from selective flotaor 211, have been tion, in 1934. Today, copper proemployees, is a secondary operation, vita the company for 20 years or duction or 163, have 25 years and the plant turns out monthly litore; or 77, started with eight to nine million pounds of lead oi service; bullion and 4,500,000 pounds of zinc International 30 years ago and in the form of zinc concentrate. or 22, go back 40 years or more. Slag Processed Statistical Figure 1941 In. the company started to To make the statistical picture e .! more ' impressive, nine em-- recover zinc from lead blast furstarted in 1910 with Interi- nace slag. Some 400,000 tons of m.. iual even before the plant was dump slag have been processed first operated, as a copper smelter. since that date, in addition to all currently produced. Dean of the old timers, is Hugh slag International takes pride in its J. Gowans, head assayer, who was safety record, which Mr. Voyer ata member of the original surveying tributes in part to the good examfor laid the that groundwork party ple set by the old timers. In 1950 construction in 1908 when the plant the company received the Joseph was still in the blueprint stage. H. Holmes Safety Assn. award for Mr. Voyer is enthusiastic over progressive decline in accident rate. the work records of International's Over a 10 year period the rate had long-tim- e A "new- dropped from 43.875 accidents per employees. comer" himself, with just 15 years million man hours worked, to 7.875 of service, Mr. Voyer believes the accidents. The figure for 1951 ia older men maintain a high degree about the same as for 1960. of efficiency, show outstanding de... , Unusual Record pendability and are tops in underIn summing up the reasons fqr standing of a job that conies largely from years of experience. International's unusual employee record. Mr. Voyer said: "It's hard Man . to put your finger on the reason, General superintendent of the but I guess you can trace it all to Tooele plant is Carlos Bardwell, a the fact International is a good man who started with In- place to work and Tooele a good ternational the day after he was place in which to live. As a result, graduated from the University of they stay with us. Fifty-fiv- e per Utah. According to him, the plant cent of our men own their own was construetea to replace the homes and 68 fathers have sons Highland Boy copper smelter in who are fellow employees. Our men Salt Lake Valley which closed down. consider this a permanent job." c 37, 28, 13, 4, pi j . ar 39-ye- ar (UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 M. A. NEWS Program will be held Tuesday, at 8: 00 p.m. in the DUP Sugar Beets Hall in Minersvllle. Frank D, Wil- This year there will be over BOO ....... lams, the PMA County Comjnlttee In D , .. flfrAa tt arA .. Luumj- rpnrnaentiitlvn fnr tfi oroa nrej into of put porduction sugar beets As laborers working in sugar beef that all farmers take advantage of this opportunity to sign up for fields are sometimes SDanlsh as9itance on conservation practices peaking, it may be necessary for farmers to obtain the Spanish translation of the 1952 Sugar Beet Be A Good Mixer Wage Determination. A supply of When preparing to paint a room this translation has been received with more than one color, it - a by the Beaver County PMA Com good idea to add mittee and are available for dis- to the other. Thisjustis aa little of each trick which tribution to all Spanish laborers. decorators sometimes use to foste Copies may be obtained at the harmony. May 13. ca Pu' :'s!ew Look' ,1 BI'W CLUB ELKCTS OFFICERS, CDD FELLOWS, PARTNERS ATTEND "GX1 WILL" New officers named by the BPW MEETING AT MILFORD, SAT. Club are Naom' Packard, presiMembers of the IOOF Lodge RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE. dent; Karla Tattersall, and.Maxine Fotherlngham, and their partners attended tha Tex.- - When Napoleon; I conceived the idea of canning foodstuffs to secretary. A treasurer will be "good will" meeting at Milford meet the growing mobility of hi named later. These officers will Saturday evening. Attended by members from throughout French Imperial Arn.y he was still 'be installed in the near future. a long way from today's United The nominating committee was the State, 162 were served dinner States Ait Force's Operation "New Mildred Pickard, May Gilpin &:d and enjoyed the program, held in the Milford IOOF Lodge Hall. Look" ' Bertha Dalton. Those attending from Beaver The Club met Monday evening The Air Force Is putting a lot Of were Mr. and Mrs. Martell Easton at Servthe .for the Food on Lodo these May meet'ng emphasis days ice, and typical of that emphasis la Hall. Proeram numbers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leon Smith a new $420,000 Consolidated Dining J vocal duet, Carol Robinson and Martin Green, E. L. Mackerell and combat crew train- (Dan Smith, accompanied by How- - Mr. and Mrs. GHn Pickard. Hall at this ing center. Don't call it a mess hall, tard ,R. Low; .vocal solo by Is'aucy son TV word is passe. So Is K.P. Nowers, accompanied ly Jane Arn Pinochle Club Entertained Men n kitrhen police are known as ICunn; reading, Ruth Reynolds. Mrs. Wilma Nowers entertained Fond Servirt AttPiidants. were present and were the Pinochle club at her home on Twenty-fiv- e Mj.ss Feeding by the com Thursday evening, May 1. The Lillian the Thornock, Lettig hostess served luncheon firs' and in mittee, iu Th;.t picture, part Paultne Woodhouse, tnis was .ronowea Dy the group R.dzr'i'riti's pew dining Thompson, hov'vyW Mti-- ! h story struc-iir- e Agnes Williams and Wanda Mur-doc- of twelve playing Pinochle, prizes lines cafeteria went to Lenore Joseph, first; Ina .conuii'iy"four., i a Brnonri fiiiiu area covering 31,- -' Hamilton, second, and Gladys G. n Fiji iire It serves an average fimith, consolation. Mrs, Dora 4,2 '0 nails' i'ipi day in a' home-!U- v Sowing Club Met ,j was a special guest. Mrs. Enid Spafford was hostess aaU' s jj'iitoaturing individual Cii : Mt and dishes instead 'o the sewing club at her home ,'ol, CAMPS MEET lH'P f. f . ' last week. Twelve were present The Belknap Camp met Monday CohM. tiatc'i iiiiiitig halls Is an Air including two guests, Mrs. Clava Vortv icovutiOii. a plan to consoli- Carter and Mrs. Maureen Gunn Hiernoon at the home of Martha Twelve were present date U .1 service, replacing an ear- The hostess ferved refreshments fieauinont. and the lesson on "Humor in the of mess halls for lier art ai Home in Early Days," was given ? a e h squadron. By comparison, Ron Foi Dancing Club Entertained by Mrs. Zelma Muir. Mrs. Veda Randolph's Consolidated Dining Hall The Bon Foi dancing club held DeMai save a humorous accommodates 1400 persons at a sinreading 'heir May party at the Greenville The members considered business number double that the gle meal, ran be accommodated by a squad- ward house Wednesday evening. matters, including the blood don ron mess hall. First Lt. Richard K. The group of CO enjoyed square ors program. Refreshments were Drown, Food Services Officer at and social dancing. Mrs. Colleen served and the members welcomed Randolph, figures the new dining Neeley, Mrs. Enid Spaffard, and back several who had been away Mrs. Dorothy Webb favored with for the winter months. acliall could, in an commodate 2,000 persons at a single wo vocal trios. Root beer floats The Anderson Camp held their meal. (About 1,700 persons Were and cookies were served by the rea Mrs. at Sumner accommodated Mr. and regular committee, monthly meeting Monday comfortably cent noontime meal.) Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Hold-awa- afternoon in the Pioneer Home, Mr. and Mrs Donald Neeley, Captain Lucy Osborne conducting. And Gl Joe of World War II might look with justifiable envy up- Mr. and Mrs. Evan Nielsen, Mr. Lesson, "Pioneer Humor," was on an approved dining hall arrange- and Mrs. G. A. Horton and Mrn eiven by Alta Hickman, lesson adviser. Songs were practiced with ment whereby airmen and WAFS and Mrs. Blaine Blackett. can be seated together at mealtime. Ruby Grlmshaw at the piano. Next will be held June 2 at the meeting utilitarian are some There J. T. Tanner Observes Anniversary strictly Punch and cookies were On Tuesday, J. T. Tanner ob- Home. aspects of the "New Look". Menu to served 14 by Mrs Osborne, Kate which val tried Planning Boarp. served his 81st birthday anniveriantly to cope with problems of sary at his home here. Mr. and Bowman and Geneva Idol. Prize nutrition in the burgeoning Air Mrs. D. A. Tanner, Milford, and was won iby. Kate Jensen. now prepare dining Eb Tanner of California Force of 1942-4brought hall menus that are vast improve a hot dinner, complete with a Reaver t Study Club Met ments over the bill of fare which birthday cake. On Wednesday, to the Beaver confronted the Study club at her Elmo Tanner of Oxnard, Calif., y Air Cooled afternoon, May 1. was coming telephoned to say he Mrs. Lois Messinger, a special The new dining hall is up for Mother's Day. In win ?uest, gave a review of the hook, in summer, centrally-heate"I Xeap Over the Wall," an auto ter. Garbage cans no longer are Rebokah liinlge Meets of Marcia Baldwin. The stacked outside the building but are The Rebekah Lodge met Tues- biography refrigerators until day evening in the Lodge Hall hostess served luncheon to 18. placed in walk-iremoval to a disposal area, thus with Mrs. Edna Crosby acting as eliminating disagreeable odors and Noble Grand in the absence of Mrs Hirthday Anniversary Celebrated d son of Mr. the dangers of contamination. David, Irene Green. Refreshments were Kitchen Police is still a job to be served under the direction of Erma and Mrs. Martell Easton, was the of honor at a iblrthday and potato-peele- r done, but the Smith. The playing of cards fol guest of World War II has been reparty at his home, last niversary lowed the meeting. week. The thirty classmates and placed by a Food Service attendant who can get the same job done in friends were served Ice cream and cookies and then attended tha less time and with less effort by Advertise in The Press show the the Flrmage Theatre. turning a switch on electrically-oerated potato peeleis. Other devices have been added to make the job easier and the results more efficient. Randolph's n.-- dining hall oper ates on a basis, offering midnight meals to airmen on night shifts, and meals for aircrewmen re n hours, bom turning, in flights In Fcad Service - , - Beaver County PMA Office or from Frank D. Williams, Minersville, and Morgan Griffiths, Milford. For Athlete's Foot Cse for 8 to 5 days. If not pleased, your 40c back. Watch The sign-u- p for all farmers in the old, tainted kin slough off to the Minersville area who are in- be replaced by healthy skin. Get terested in participating: in the instant-dryin- g from any 1952 Agricultural Conservation druggist. Now at Reaver Drug. Sign-u- Day for .Minersville p L L served-refreshment- PRAIRIE BONES WANTED k. FOR HIGHEST MARKET PRICES t SHIP OR DELIVER TO - , UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW Spanish Fork, Utah also Heber City, Phone 88 57-- Lehi, 216 J 1 y, home.-Thursda- air-cool- d n seven-year-ol- much-maligne- MBS! j " yf3, ' " Till lis(iiliited 'if HIT - m-'- by KEN SMITH Phone 44-F- 2 pre-daw- 9 Doctor Says Casual Usage Of New Drugs Inadvisable o( t of smoke, the crackle of turning vokU Tcur first thevsht The odor t2 ttltpboa. i telephone call in Just one such b worth the coat eoergeaey mar A . t the aerrioe for a lifetime. your telephone is not for But er.-- :. -- '"3 alooe. Vhea 70U pay your telephone bill, Irery minute, every hour, it' there a at a cost of only .if you want it eents a day few What e - else gives littler A oca officials began an investigation soon afte; several skeletons were found by workman In a shallow grave at nearby Cumberland. It was thouglit they might be the remains of moon shiners or "fevenucrs." The ruggea mountain area once was used by, Ky.- -L yo". 1. The Mountain Stotee Telephone and lA Tetsrepfc Co. Oflfy GiQ'toet offets you. . . All these Big Cat Extras with the Lowest Priced Line in its Field ! -- -- m in' EXTRA WIDE f Styling CHOICE t(! EXTRA ftrrhTsBEAUTY AND QUALITY of Body by Fithor and Colon EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Conlorpait Powr The Smithsonian Institution came to the assistance of County Attorne) Hiram Brock, Jr., saying the skeletons were prehistoric Indians one brave three squaws und a pa poos j EXTRA f UDtNO EXTRA STRENGTH COMFORT hfiooid bw o Flihr Unittool Adlon EXTRA Bttt Mfel (sm3 TilI VSv s- y - EXTRA STOPPING POWER of Jumbo-Dru- m Brokoi EXTRA STEERING of Cantor-Poi- nt EASE Slooring EXTRA PRESTIGE of America's Motf Popular Car operators, "revenuers" during prohibition. l: its field! I who looked with disfavor upon visits of moonshine-stil- l din Lowes' D Thlt bautifui nw Stylctin Lui 2 Door Sdan lists for Ism than any comparabls modsl of standard quip' in its flsld. (Continuation It dp9ndnt on msnf and trim illustrated amiability a4 material. White fidswaJf first at Jttra coif when available.) Skeleton Problem Solved With Identification Made HARLAN, you're buying everyday convenience ' CHICAGO Indiscriminate use of sulfa or antibiotic preparations may do more harm than good, accordu s to Dr. William Bolton, of Chicago. "The casual taking of this or thai sulfa or antibiotic preparation for a cold, sore throat or cough may be worse than unwise," Dr. Bolton stated. "It may spell the difference between recovery and the reverse if some disease such as pneumonia. Influenza meningitis, even an ordinary staphylococcal Infection strike.-- ' at a later date "For, in taking driblets of the wonder drugs from time to time, the patient can teach his terms how to develop strong resistance to even dependence upon the very substance that otherwise would rapidly destroy them." The commonest of the counter-attack- s by which germs ward off the lethal punch of drugs is the develop ment of specific resistance. Some bacteria always have been resistant to the new drugs, he stated. "Many people have the mistaken impression that it is the body that develops a resistance to the drugs," he added. "The body may acquire increased tolerance for some medicines and require larger doses, but this does not happen with sulfa drugs or the antibiotics. The germs alone are responsible." rtitJil .V i S B""f,"e Contliuclion SMOOTHNESS WJ Ol POWER Automatic Trammltilon A complete power team with extra-oowerf- ul Valve-in- - Head engine, and Automatic Choke. Optional oo Dc Lm model at extra cost jfiS Ohfyfih priced so MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI Bernett's Chevrolet Co. Bearer, Utah AND COMFOPT Phone 38 Cats mt |