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Show AUGUST 4, THE JOURNAL 16 U.N. DELEGATE BURNS TRUCE DATA 1951 h News About Folks in LAYTON Mrs. Magic Simmons Correspondent Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Poulson returned last week from Sacramento, California, where Lt. Poulson has been stationed. Sgt. and Mrs. Stan Cunningham from Fort Lewis, Wash., and Mrs. Falcolm Nichols and son, of Montana, left Friday after a few weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Shana Cun- ningham and other relatives. The Howard Marshalls have returned from a vacation to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Page and daughter, Joan, of San Bernardino, California, are visiting here with relatives. Mrs. Telitha Talbot has reurned home from the Dee hospital. Miss (iolda Thornley left Monday for Helena, Montana, for a few weeks visit. She was accompanied by her little niece, Toni Williams, who has spent the past few weeks at the Wm. Thornley resid- ence. Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen visited last week in Devils Slide with Bishop and Mrs. Bert Dickson. i that strictest secrecy is Insured, Navy Lt. R. M. Hood, of the U.N. delegation at Kaesong, burns scraps of paper on which are written notes taken during the truce meetings. Severest security mea( International Radiophoto) sures against leaks are maintained. MAKING CERTAIN Utah Society For Physically Handicapped To Award Teachers The Utah Society for the Physically Handicapped, in cooperation with the College of Education, University of Utah, announces two $100 cash scholarships to be awarded to Utah Teachers. These scholarships will provide teachers with three weeks of intensive study and training in the classroom, teaching the physically handicapped child. The activity will be carried on in connection with the Special Summer Program of the Utah Society for the Physically Handicapped, to be conducted at the U. of U. from August G to 25. This has been made possible through the sale of Easter Seals in the State of Utah. Recipients of these scholarships will be given the unusal opportunity of receiving first hand guidance under some of the nations outstanding specialists in the field. including Miss Virginia Hymes, County Supervisor and Director of the Special Education Program, Mesa City, Iowa. Miss Hymes is gifted with rare ability in teaching, and will demonstrate classroom technique in instructing the physically handicapped child. Considerable attention will be paid to the therapy of cerebral palsy. The program is designed to demonstrate example services of occupational, physical, and speech and hearing therapy for physically handicapped children; and guidance for their parents, as well as social adjustment for the child. After the completion of the course, it will be expected the winning teachers will be given an opportunity to practice in the planning and education f the physically handicapped children in the schools of their home areas. Mrs. Rufus Dickson, Mrs. Keith Smith and Mrs. Reed Oviatt have returned from a weeks visit to Evanston, Wyo., where they visited with Mrs. Dicksons sister, Mrs. Harriet Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perkins and family enjoyed the Cooley reunion at Lagoon Saturday. Important Cottons . Id Timer At Midvale Reminds Smelter Of Golden Anniversary The site of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Compioneer history of Utah. Many panys Midvale plant is importantofin the location were all but forgotten this of the details of the background when one of the Midvale old timers, Henry P. Jensen, 80, visited th? smelter recently to remind the lead smelter superintendent it was time been in continuous operation since to celebrate a 50 year anniversary. early 1906. Subsequently the cop- Mr. Jensen told the superintend- per plant was dismantled. ent he had moved the first scraper Today the plant consists of of earth on June 16, 1901 to break shops, laboratories, offices, railroad for the forerunner of the yards, tailing ponds, and slai ground present Midvale plant. dumps that cover an area of 64 His reminder of this golden an- acres. The flotation mill, placed I niversary resulted in the uncover- operation in 1926, was preceded b ing of some interesting facts about a gravity concentrator and Hu the area. When Mr. Jensens electrostatic separators. Both tb scraper first bit into the ground, gravity mill and the Huff plan MidvaLe was known as Bingham were replaced in 1926 by the pres Junction. It was little more than a ent flotation mill. turn in the road leading to the Today, United States Smeltin mines at Bingham. and Mining Company Earlier the site was named East Refining Midvale plant employs around 65 Jordan, and Gardner's Mill was erectea nearby on the west bank of the Jordan River in 1869 by Archibald and Robert Gardner. This mill sawed the first commercial lumber on the first formal grant of water for industrial purposes in Utah. Later, Utahs second flour mill was built a short distance away. Utahs mining industry was born in this area in 1863, when Gen. Patrick E. Connor, commandant of Camp Douglas, presided over the first miners meeting held in Utah, at which Bishop Gardner was elected first recorder of the Jordan silver mining district. East Jordan, known since 1909 as Midvale City, is today a thriving community of over 5,000 inhabitants. The name, incidentally was chosen by a company employee named Smith. The present Midvale plant was built in 1902, originally as a copper smelter. In 1904 construction was begun on a lead smelter which has Cjnno uncements . Looking east at 646 acre U. S. Smelting Mining & Refining Co. plant in Midvale. Ground was broken for original smelter in 1901. i (WeMincj . U. S. Smelting Plant Notes Founding With Distinction! White and navy ensemble. By VERA WINSTON Wedding invitations announcements and printed by us have an indefinable air of grace and beauty. GROWING In importance la the cotton dress or ensemble such as Is shown today. The strapless underdress Is of white embroidered eyelet, and the redlngote Is of navy blue waffle pique. The coat has a scooped-o- ut neckline to reveal the bodice of the underdress with Its fluted edge, and the skirt, gathered at the waist, shows the underdress in true redlngote fashion. Odd Fact Inland Printing Co. Phone 10 Kaysvillc Even though you can't afford a fur coat for yourself, you, as a taxpayer, have contributed financially to the upkeep of fur ranches, the government navlng loaned the ranchers around to tide them over financial $2,-600.- difficulties. L CD 'The good ol' days weren't so good after all. Compare the mines of today with thoso of 50 years ago. There's a lot more tools in our mines now almost $18,000 worth for every all paid for out of mine and smelter worker profits and savings. This equipment saves work lowers costs, and Increases production makes our fobs more secure." 000 fsauRj |