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Show - :. ... ' ru' - ; ." Vv-.'- ".. - r . y . - ; ' ' ' ' 7 ESTABLISHED 1889 - FORTY YEAES OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE ' ' t .... V," . . Vol.40 . Blnffham Cwyon, Janiry, 16, 1930 : ' ! ? No. 3 - TIMOTHY 'APPOINTED Mr. Oren Timothy who has ierv-p- d as Town' Policeman for the past two years has resigned that posi-Ho- h to accept an appointment un-der Sheriff Clifford Patten as Deputy Sheriff here. i " Mr. Thuo'Jhy was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of S. S. ones. Mr. Timo-thy, although without previous experience as an officer prior to his appointment on the police force, has ms3o competent and efficient officer. This fact has l.een recognized by his friends and caused Sheriff Patten to ap-point him to this position. Mr. James Householder has been appointed to fill the vacancy on the town police force. BENEFIT SHOW PLEAS MANY '. ; The big. beneffjt 'athletic ishbw held at the Oemmell club last Sat-urday evening pleased the large crowd who attended, immensely. A substantia.1 amount was realis-ed from the ticket sale. This will go to the Scout Council to apply on the annual assessment made necessary to carry on the various activities of the organization thr-oughout the year. . Ira Dern, who was billed to meet Nick Velcoff, was present but did net , go on, on accpunt qf a badly injured ey received in match the previous evening. Mike Zuk-ovic- h substituted tot., Derri and proved a' worthy opponent forr ,; Jacob jlineud gained 4. decision o ver . lieo Paniano when th lat ter wh was out side ;o the. ring mada an out of bovjnds attaCt on Amend1 from ijover' the . "ropes. A mend, "who as- - insklie ' of tHe ropes, seized Papianp.'s Lead and threw; him jyer ,the gropes ' tq the center of the ring..,where he lay while referee Macke raised An-cnd-handi ,Papiaito -- protested the decision when he washable to rise, but of no avail. The crowd, !i little resentful; of Papiano's rough tactict, gave Am-end a stormy ovation. ? t One of the fastest bouts ever seen here was the ope, put1 on as in extra, between Earl "Wildcat" McCann and Hy Sherman, welt-ers. This match went the full time limit witout a fall and was declared a draw. John Togliatti knocked out Mexican Pete in the second round rf their four-roun- d scneauia gp. Togliatto proved master from the start and was never in difficulty. The real fistic battle of the eve-ning was the one' betweei Pete Jensen and Frita Bolii. These two-fist- ed boys tore right fa from the first gong in, ft give and take battle that continued the full four rounds with honors even, r ; Billy Fisk and Toon g Lovntta went four rounds to a draw. Some clever exhibitions by the Juniors were14 featured as curtain raisers. Young Ieatherwood , of Copperfield gave a nexhibition of bag punching that was little short of marvelous. Young Bing . of Bingham and Hop of Frogtown boxed three fast rounds as a cur-tain raiser. Burt Iftfield won a fall over Keith Halt in4 the 55-l- b. class. - ';. Bmring the evening Dummy Ro-wan, vetern of the ring and well known to the ring fans of 30 yrs. ago, was introducedrto tjle crftwd gave them a remark' ably clev-er exhibition with the Indian .Clubs, l.. ;''.:. ; . I'-s-- Tobie and Bunny were on hand nd furnished some very pleasing vocal numbers. . v '' ... v ;(" f . Arthur BrUban ' When Mussoliai Appeared Royalty and Wild Boars 1 1 "' Ai Turkey Ss U. I V," VT. ' VarnUh Prlnkert, Beware '; AT wedding la Rom Ave f - r overeiciif, Ore rulers who had I r f teodWir t"tkeir Jba, and fifty-tou- r , fcthw royalties, looked en. Queens, '. .. ' Vrl&OM and Pri&cesees erowded the ' ; Tk (aleresUnc moment eane whea . Mwetoltal Italy's dictator, entered ' ? , . . af was saluted by all the royalUes : i ' - , fitn the raeolat salute, the ouUtretoh- - ' 3 ' e)lrUJtam. " . , ;J , Musaelioi 'id not miu-o- h with the f '- - royalty. But when they saw him and j "t fv that,, salute. a&geU lookinc v . '. down could easily Identify the real r ' rttler'etitaly.' ' ' , f - an Interesting marriage, with 1 ' ", soeelatMrlteS reiwrred by the oburoh " ' tor ity. The IuUmi King and v ' ' ' sat on a throne at one side of ,' : e alter, thf Belgian King and Queen . ; . ' (' ' eat i another throne at the other ' " 't4.ol the altar. At the elevation of ' tt ImH. trumpeu sosnded. and drttna; 're beaten. That to done only jit ' r"wft'ttr.'','". ;;; : I SoyaHtea lnrlUd to the wedding i . i i beve ekjoyed. a great "thoof on the King's estate: "Each irtth a gun, royal . ' ladles and gentlemen stood at poei-- , Uona aesigaed te them. Beaters drove ' to a clearing wild animals of all sorts, ti . dwrabblU, --rlW boar and as they . appeared royalty toot and kffied as ' "any as posalbla X , . Bnadreds t dead aalmale irere laid lfc,v tt--a row.-th- at royalty might ad-- t mire its prowess. ' . t'hea. as royalty could not eat all ( f )tr era a tenth of what was killed, the 4 "rest-wen- t to the poor tt Roma ; . In Ike next eeatary there will be .. . ae mere Kings perhaps. fcnt there will be other Maseotlnla jifTbe peenle must nave leaders, bora , sr sell taade., -- fk L We ezaggrate often th- - wisdom f"mi iltSilU!h anelenta. - - r"'!' -t- o Sooth Amerloa, many fkulle are . --tr(fcmnd, wltkllUle plee etf out. as In .vf modern "tpannlng.", ' .,' i , ' Snrgeoa. offhand, tald i How mar-- v V ' relous that anotent Aftaei, with prbn- - ttlve lnatry dents, could operate .,on " "the "skull, and. presttmably, remove ' torn art, or other causes of danger." 4 Or. Herbert V. WUllams, who "a" leaehes medical pathology at the Uni- - , ' ' versfty of Buffalo, returns from Peru 4 aiid Chile with the real story. '" When the South Amertoan of an-- -wi etent days had a bad headache, the t "medidne man" aald to him: "There ' are evil splrlU In your head: m fix that" . JRe out off a small round piece of ' . Uje aefterer's sealp, and took out a rourd piece ef bone, "to let the evil f splrtts out." S ' Strange, barbarons, but It Is not so ' long, tlaee, In. Christian lands, the la .;tt- aane and the eptleptlo,' supposed to ' be poMeaeed by trtl aplrlts, were oft-- ; e beaten with horrible brutality, ' j . even beaten to death. In an effort to 1? 1 iUooitrage the splrlU, and drive them ' v out . . f't - ' Th9 Turkish newspaper, Akoham, ".'j describes, ymjfathetlcally, reaulu of I our recent earthquake tn Wall Street. "former Amerlean mfflionalras are mow eating bread, cheese and cab-- ." bagaj-a- ys the editor. ' ( J - pme Amerlean millionaires would ' ' . " gain In heeitb and grace if they adopt- - - ed that diet, without adding booties , " mtgtorei to It.,;. , -r Akoham's "news" from America is , not mere Inaeourato than some of our ; newa fMm Turkey, and far loos Inoo . ' aural than- - the average American "j idea of tne Turkish people. power te the Turks, great V selfreeseet,:- - and ' a high,' senae of .. - ' , hoaoc . - , - ..., . Prealdept Hoorar annouaoea a total . . ,t af foiif hilBon seven hundred million doUara to be spent tn lsso on pabtle works, railroads, and other public ' litOftlee, ,fu H a great deal of money and will ' - help, but what the people earn and ' spend It the really Important Item. , tV Wage earners, tor Instance, collect ; U ' ' sixty thousand million dollars a year. ' They spent forty billions te live and ;:kkZ bat twenty bifliens left over, for - amusement dt mveatment, almoat five - i,,. ... w Usxea a much as Mr. Hoover's total. ' . . v'Tke Important thing Is to remain ".: i ' ' CUH oheorM and eeotlnue spending rea--n peaably. rrospsrlty depends on that ..T. i T, Those tm the habit of drinking boot-- " -- ' . r,Cfk leg liqoor. made by rediaUUlng var-- i , Wii nub and laosuere. take warning. 4 ,.;?MMbfUo authorities learn that , - A ' . tfc'v ina&y varalim factories are bootleg In- - gtHutlens dUgulsed. . , Hereafter, every 100 gallons, of - " aleonel supplied to paint and varnish ; : bsaken, must have added four gallons Of deadly wood alcohol, and tea gal-- I' tend f other poisons. " J rrektbltlen agenU believe tola will J imeoarago booaeggers. ;.'' .'' . , . ' Tbia eoontry prosperous, full of ''," ewortuaMlee. But many of us reach - . eid age poor. A eareful survey shows U tne United States I.&OO.OOy Indlvtd--- als, peat M years of age. dependent Par support on others. '( ' , Pf, WW. W t hMtnM'tm. ImJ f " - FUNERAL SERVICES HELD WED, FOR JOSEPH RODDA Rodda was born Novem-ber 15, 1878, in Pemponds, 'Corn-wall, England, the fourth child of James and Mary Rodda, , . lie was united in marriage to Annie Iloddu on April 27, 1904, in, Perth Leven, Cornwall. The hrnne was 'established ' in . Pem-ponds, where their five children were born and where they con-tinued to live until coining to America. Mr. Rodda, as well as the members of his family, was a member of the Methodist Church in Corwall. , In 1913 Mr.' Rodda came to America, and 'six,' years Inter he brought his entire fam-U- y, coming, directly to. Bingham Ca.nyon where they have, since liv--f tdri. Fer five years Mr.; Rodda .worked for the United States Min-ing Company, but for the past few years he was empjloyed by the "Utah Copper Company, first as swifchman,1 and lafer as night whistle man. Ile'was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge in Cop-pcrfie-until it broe up. For several months he had been in failing; health, and On pecem-- j her-- 13th W Svas taktn to ' St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City.j Death occurred on Saturday morning, January 11th. Besides his wife, Ir. Rodda is survived by fi,ve children, all liv-ing in Copperfield Mrs. L. D. Bekker, Robert. James Joseph E., Ronald S.and George 53. Rodda j and by two little grandchildren. Three sisters, also survive, all of whom live in England." T V J The deathtf M. Rodda is mour-- ' redr by. a --wijde circle of friends, for. he was known and beloved of i.anjr. " : - ",!; ". v ; Funeral services were "from the Community church, on : W'ednes-la- y at 1 p. m. Burial was made in Mt. Olivet cemetery in Salt Lake City, - - ' ' j n ii rrrirTlM'ii m i mmn SHOPPING DRAWBACKS . More and more residents of our smaller towns and rural com- - ' ninnitit'9 are coining " to realize that even though the auto has provided them with a quick means of reaching the big city, there are still many drawbacks I'o doing tlioir shipping there. The problem of parking is the most general one. With thous-ands of city car owners clamor-ing for parking places the, out-sider, finds it next to impossible to secure". a" place, fo r)iis car. If it is stored in a garage or park-ing lot there is a charge of from 2jc,io 73o. too, there m always the danger of violating a parking la'V or traffic ordinance, and perhaps paying but in the ' lfi"pe of a fine as much as would be spent in shopping. Again, if jou lind a parking A place tho iiine is fin limit.pd that, vnn hfivn tr keep fretting and worrying for fear you'll leave the car a few minuses overtime' and find (n it when you do finally get back fo it. - ' .; These are but a few of ' the many drawbacks faced by those who shop in the city. But they are unknown here in this city and will be for many years to come. For that reason the wise resident, (if .Hie smaller town or rural dis-trict steers clear of the big city as much as possible and does busi- - ness with his home merchants. lie has learned .that in doing so he can save time, money, annoyance end possible arrest and fine. And lie will still maintain' the friend-ship of his neighbors who are en-gaged n business here at'ome. ' t . i, "AT HOME" TO-MORROW NIGHT The first game of the season to ;le played on the home floor of the H. II. S. will be staged here tomorrow night between Cyprus fnd Bingham High Schools. This game- - should Jbe one of the very l)f st ever seen at the local, gym. C och M'Mullin's boys are feeling mighty proud of their victory ov-er the Tooele quint last week and of the large number, of loyal fans that accompanied them ,'. to the Hnelter town, but they are not i nder-estimti- the strength of Coach Worthington's Cypruson-ian- s and are making all prepara-;ion- s for a real battle, Seat sales are reported to be good and, those who wish, to see this game had better arange for tickets right away. Season tick-ets may be had at $l.fV0 while they last, by applying to the High Sch-ool office. ;leaguegame ; T O - N I G H T "M" Men Bingham vs. South Jordan ".. The fourth game of the' season Is scheduled for tonight. Bingham will meet South Jordan at the B. gym here. The game "will start at' 8 o'clock. 1 ' The "M" Men of the West Jor-dan Slake are putting up some mighty fast games this season and the patrons are getting plenty of thrills. Standing: of the Teams .... . West Jordan Stake , v , - Won Lost Pet. West Jordan . . . 3 0 1000 Bingham 2 1 .C66 Riverton - - - v. , Jst Ward s.......... 2 -- 1 .6G6 South Jordan ..... 2 1 .666 ITcrrimana 1 2 .333 Riverton ....i..,t 0 3 '.000 Bluffdale 0 3 .000 V CLUB DANCE - ,,, According to "Bonnie" Jones, nil preparations are made to pro-vide for the Entertainment of club members and their friends and la-dies at. a daneo to be held at the Cemraell Club tonight.' Johnnie Rosell and his staff will be there to furnish an aesthetic feast for at 9 o'clock. --SOC.I.A..L NOTESr1-- t 'v .. '. J ... H Mrs. Lokid.!Valker was hostess st a pre(tily,arrangcd luncheon at hehpme.'ut tle,:U. S. Mines, Fri-day of last week. The affair was given in honor of Mrs.? Charles Hray who with Mr. Bray recent-Ij- t came to Bingham to make their home.' La vendor and pink sweet peas-- were used as a center piece for the luncheon table with pink princess,, candles at either end Places were marked for Mrs". Bray," Mrs. Joseph Norden, Mrs. Louis ISuchman, Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. Horace Avcn Mrs. i ll. ,.B. Aven, Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. Eugene Chandler and MrS.' Rollih Farmin. ., o ,''' I , . Mr. and Mrs. J.'C. Leiser their Bridge club Tues-day evening of last week at their home in Copperton,, ., JIigh scores were won by Mrs.' George Bolriutn and Mr. Joseph Kemp. Tlie guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman, Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bar: nard Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling,! Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter and Mr. and Mrs; Lee C. Jones.. - e Jr. '". Mrs. John West was hostess to the Martha Sewing Circle Wed-nesday afternoon of last week at the --Masonic hall. Refreshments were served to twelve members. ' Mrs. Ray Buckle pleasantly members of the.U. G. I.' 0. club Thursday evening pf last week. A late supper was served in ten" guests. ; - .: : Mrs. Joe Warning entertained the n club at her home Bt Coppertou Friday of last week. A one o'clock luncheon" was serv-ed to Mrs. Agnes Hicks, Mrs. Ar-chie Stuart, Mrs. Andy Reid, Mrs. Lolo SuericcfA Mrs. Charles Mit-- , chell, Mrs; Scott Linell, Mrs. M. A Stuart, Mrs. Addie Butler, Mrs. Dick Walk.er, Mrs. Gordon Buckle .ani Mrs'RulonMatspn. v Mrs. Janibelle Sullivan' will en-tertain members of .flhe Just-a-'Her- e club Friday afternoon at her h'ome in Copperton. , e ' e "' Mrs. Frank Mead attended the installation of officers of the La- - flies Auxiliary to Cofax' No. 1 in Salt Lake Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mead was installed as treasurer of '.be organization " e e Misses Jane and Anna Stteele entertained at a deligtful dancing party at their-hom- e on Copper Heights Monday evening. The In-vited guests were the Misses Nona Mcrdin, Norma Olsen, Mary Mast-ers, Evelyn, yietti, nd Lucille 01-?o- n, and Messers Willard Nichols, Hector Chiara, Alfred CAstellic, Edward Vietti, Olto Carpenter, Joe Brisk and James Carrigan. ji Mrs. H. C. McShane attended Hie announcement tea of Miss Mary Marjorie O'Rourke at the N7ewhouse Hotel Saturday after-noon. , .... :;. ....... . , ! , Miss ' Lucille Olsen" entertained members of Our Gang Friday eve-ning of last-wee- at the home of rrs.'.'Ltniig Buchmah,' pine, j iuem-ber- s enjoyed the evening.'; ';...,'. ..;te e .! Mrs. M. A. Stuart was hostess to theJifusc yff Vees at fcer home st Copper too Tuesday evening of laRt week, five hundred was en-joyed by thi members with prizes being, won by Miss Althea Chris-1- i iseB Mrs.,i Carl Carlson ' and Mrs. Joesph ' Warning. " Supper was served to Miss Christensen, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Frank Mead,-Mr- s. Jane Jackson, MrsVtJeofgilstrMwrSjamk .hristopherson and Mrs, Archie Stuart. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shilling are enjoying a two weeks' visit in . ' !'"! .. A number of friends of jMrs. Tony Tobiason pleasantly surpris-- id her Tuesday evening of last veek. ' Cards were the diversion. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Tobiason, MrJ, and Mrs. A. W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Householder-Mr- . and Mrs.' Jack Householder, Mr. and Mrs. .Free-man Wilcox and Mrs. Pearl Guy-wo- ' ". Mr. and Mrs. James Barkle had m their dinner guests Wednesday evening, Mr.n Wendell Rbinson ' and C. E.' Pollard. ;Ur r , --: - ; 'f Mrs, James erdin was hostess to !hc II. II. club Wedhesdayafter-noo- n at her home on Main street. Luncheon .'was served to Mrs. Lnwrece"'Stiflman,' Mrs. Irvin Stillntanf, Mrs. E. E. Lohgfellow, Mrs. 'Joe Marriott, Mrs. II. C. Mc- Shane, Mrs;'. William Galleazzi, and Mrs. Edwin Johnson , i The losing membership commit-tees of the Americfln Legion and Auxiliary will entertain the win-ning committees at a dance aiid buffet fiiippcr "Saturday evening p.t Society Hall. . "AUNT LUCIA" . "Aunt Lucia" has comet and gone , but Bingham has perhaps never laughed so heartily before. The big show made up for the most part of local and- - leading business people played Tuesday and Wednesday evenings to a packed, house. Every available foot of standing room was requir-ed to hold the throngs who came to witness the big show. And what a sthow.it was. You might say the town has been lughing for two whole, days and nights. frn&er, the direction of Ruth Craft, assisted by a committee from the CivicXlub, every detail was completed and . carried out in 'iiinost creditable manner. ' 4 "r'v - ''' ! :A11 "that: 'is required .to make . ""Auttt Lucia" a success in anyi fown is the of the locals in producing the play. i' To, try to describe the many outstanding'. characters would entire newspaper space. To' state the play was a "scream" Ti-o- 'beginning to end is putting it-- mildly.. CONDITION OF COPPER TRADE w -- REGISTERS IMPROVEMENT Demand for the Red Metal Picking' Up; Lead Also Enjoys Excellent Business Both in New York and St. Louis; Zinc Sluggish Demand for Copper from domes i;c consumers in the first week of ' lie new year showed a fair degree f iniproycmeiit..,Tbe tonage' sold was not so impressive, but the vol-ume was larger'than for any week ince the middle of 'September. " "Most of the busines . booked was fur Jnuary and Fegruary shipment ! t oi.e lot sold for the February . iarc li position. ; i1 he improvement in buying-wa- s ' lino itli 'expecttions and-- approaching - the point . here IVbrifry eon.sumptive will i(aye to be taken n earnest. I'Jho jsales curve is ex-acted tofliove up overthe remain 'er of the month. All Of the busi-;'s- s placed was on the basis of !S"dj'livcre.d'in the east and' 18' in the middle west. it. Louis, the former Talao being h-- cimtriict price of, the Ameri-i- m Smelling and Refining com- - any, " Chemical lead m the east, .iikh, has heretofore sold at $1 r ton iihove the Ne"w York basis '.' r desilvQi'izfd' is now quoted at h- - full freight differential of 35c 'Cr: 100 "pounds' 'abOve St, Louis, n the N"ew York district. Corrod-;r- g grades continue at $2-a- t- $3 :icr ton premium over common lead. - . Demand has been Veil divided , .'tween January and February, .'th good tonnages going to the : dile, ammunition niixed metal rid oxide and white lead manu-'actiirfrs.- "; in general, lave already sold their expec'.d Jiinuary production', so further or-- r most tiB filled from stock. The statistics for , Decembei J tvhich rc due shortly, may; cause ome he si aucy on-th- part of the : c"onsaftifrs, 'but that --stocks will sho'w another" substantial ,airi il; .veil underst.od, and, this .develop-wen- t has been more orTqs discoun-ted. .,. , .i' Export demnad for copper dur-ing the JiVeek wasi fair. Foriegn salra'closed since. the iirst of the year amounted to 6500 .ions. The copper exports Inc., continues to ':note 18.30 c. i. f. usual European jir.rts. Weekly average, 17 775c. The unfavorable statistics foi December, coupled with a rather indifferent demand, brought out p. low er price level for zinci Some business went through as low tn 5.25e,: Sj. , Louis, but all jsellen were not anxious to quote On thi basis. In fact, most of the busi ress placed during the week waf jit prises ranging from 5.375c tc 5 40c, Sentiment in the marke" seemed to improve toward the close., Production is expeqted tc meet 'with some check at prevail-ing prices. Anumber of isellers v ere not at all disposed to push business at present prices except for near-b- y delivery. Weekly average, St. Louis zinc, 5.353c. , .. :. Lead Active .;', ,"i The lead market has resumed the activity 'that was slowed down somewhat; by the holidays. All sellers report ex-cellent business , at "unchanged prices, fi.25c New York and 6.10v vhich is adequate for the purpose, hotdd present demarfd continue, poduction, recently .curtailed, ould have to be; speeded up, Aough it seems logical .that the .r'ie'e , Would be advanced firs !"lowever, producers are cautious vtout considering any advance un- - il they have assered themselves 'hat it ean be stlst'airjcd. The low rice of silver and zinc commonly i'ssociate-- metals, is likely to have :ome adverse effect on lead pro-duction. ' ' AU led stoclis held 1)y Desioge Consolidated, absorbed last sum-nq- r by St." Joseph Lead, have nuw x'cn sold. Weekly average New iTork lead, $0.23 S:. Louis lead, ?6.10. Tin Stronger Though the price of tin shows io tendency to go above 40 cents he tin situation gives signs of im- - .. iiroving. " Demand for prompt has lieon very good this-wee- k, though fnc seller has done, the lion's hare of the business, with a con-siderable improvement reported in orders from t he automobile in-dustry. Tin plate manufacturers jure also coining into' the market , Tor-bot- prompt and future whin- - 3 ment. .Production stems cert.iii to be curtailed tliis jonth, which diould prevwii'a further decline .. price. . Some Cliine.se l9 per . 'on tin has soM fit a concession i f 1 cent Jiclow straits. Week'y ;; i vera go straits tin, 3Ll.lO.1o. .... r CMMUNlttc"" V' - CHURCH NEWS - " "'''' Sunday, January 19. Church prhool, 9 :45 a. m. Junior Church 11 a. m.. Illustrated story of child life in Indiav Morning-worship-nnd sermon 11 a. m.. . .. . Evening worship at 7 :30," Spec-il- l music by tne choir. The first of the series of sermons . selected by vote of the opngregation will be given this coming Sunday. as to,the choice will be made on the church bulletin board Friday and Sattifdayl- - Boy Rangers will meet ' t ' the Church Monday evening at .1 o'clock. .. . (; Z: January Thaw . , - ' 1 ""ij. rs fvs V'svs,'''Vii:' v S. "! 1 NaX x - v.,.!. .... " " "'" '""""" ' - y i - I MINING IN 1930. "' l . Nint een-thirt- y should be a great mining year. . , : The railroads, f the telephone, I lie electric and many either in-dustries have projected plans .which" will create ;a tremendous demnnd for the base metals. During thf past few years met-al mining has beei stabilizing, it-r- ,r If. . Supply ana demand are fairly well adjusted; price' levels are reasonably constant.! The in-dustry has cleaned house. Now, if .the tax collector and legislators give mining a fair chance the' industry is on the ) verge of the greatest period of j progress in its liistory. "Every-one will benefit. Mining creates new wealt that goes into the chao-Inel- s of trade wrhere it ultimately is transformed into wages and em-- i ployment. I It is to be hoped that mining J will be one of the industries that fplay a taajqf jh&H in creating and I maintaining prosperity during 1930. |