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Show UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOC IATION BULLE TIN Midiu mmer Meeti ng I By W. P. EPPERS ON, Kaysville Reflex. The midsumm er meeting of the Utah State Press associati on was held at Tooele, June 18, 19 and 20 and proved to be one of the most instructive and pleasurab le meetings ever held by the associati on. Most of the party made the journ~y to the · place of meeting by auto, and so perfect are Utah roads that the trip proved a real pleasure. The writer of these lines and his party a.rrived about half and hour late Saturday morning, the delay being caused b~· complyin g with the orders on a sign board ~ailed on a pole planted in the middle of the highway about half way between Salt Lake City and Tooele. The sign read: 0 I Plea sur e Out ing Hel d Sun day , Jun e 20, At Salt air Res ort ,•r I 0 CITY T.li\UTS .lHUes · per ttu ... :: -------0 being late, but rewas one pla<·e in in line with the Caliwho claim all the tertheir own and neighWhen we explained as our delay the mayor that he would see to would be added for benefit when we again Weste rn Tooel e Coun ty (Continu ed from page 1.) mining interests at the present time are The Silver Hill group of claims on the southeas t of Dutch mountain , owned and operated by the Gold Hill Mines company . This property has produced several cars of high grade silver-lea d ore which also carries good values in gold. The one outstand ing feature of this property is that it bears so many resembla nces, in kind and quality of formatio n to some of the largest and well develope d mines in the state. The company has installed new, modern machiner y fo•.· developin g the ore veins, and operated it during the past eight months. The Garrison Monster Mining company owns a large group of claims on the northeas t side of Dutch mountain and within the last year and a half have sunk a shaft 300 feet, 240 feet of which has been in one continuous ore vein larger in most part than the shaft. A force of men ara at work and about forty cars of ore have been shipped during the development work. Smelt ing and Millin g (Continu ed from Page 1) ucation of men along these lines is by means of a bulletin and accident recwe found the caraord service and also by personal convan parked in front of the Transcri pttact. Bulletin office and the full countenA resident nurse and first aid hosance of Alex Dunn, editor thereof, pital are always available for immedibeamed an unalloyed welcome. Soon ate care of the injured. A small after our arrival the processio n was emergen cy hospital is maintain ed in formed and a start was made for the Tooele City, for certain cases. Pamills and smelters of the Internati onal Views of Saltair As It Now Appears. tients are conveyed here by motor Smelting company . The trip to the The recreatio n feature of the sume, or where advisable , to ambulanc smelter, some six •Hes, was made at mer meeting of the state newspap er City hospitals . Lake Salt ed which justified the editors was an excursion and outof change houses, with equipped Well the speed limit sign ing at Saltair on the afternoo n of Sunare provided, under lockers, l individua day, June 20. The delegates to the janitor. a of care at th..e smelter office the conventio n visited one of the state's Some idea of the impo-rtan ce of this parked ·~nd the party was importan t mines Sunday morning and to the commun ity as well as industry by Supet~tendent B. L. then went to the lake in time for a to the mining and smelting industry d his fcllo'\ officials. The plunge in the brine. in general can be formed when it is was divided into groups of was program musical realized thut at the present time special A were personalt y 1conducte d famous his and 900 men are dlrectly employed Davis about Jack by played vvst plant. "\Ve wm not atthe of guests n with the smelting and The . connectio in orchestra Saltair describe the mills and smeltdinoperation s at the plant, informal an ating in d concentr are fully described in the resort assembleat the water front in payroll of nearly g monthly a gatherin with ner the first page of this supaddition several in and 00, $135,000. pavilion. new the Suffice it to say tlhat the employed indirectly are more hundred the as year this chosen was Saltair and methods employed in necesthe and ores of mining the rr~•,.T. plant, or a series of plants, pleasure rendezvo us of the editors besuit in and towel The in. canopied is vast the the ing in used surround fluxes booths and party I fuel on sary and and up-to-dat e. The cause of the interest attaching to the piers, which remained intact, new. brand all is stock the in as well as s, ellipse. operation lines. ural smelting architect general has a g~r.1eral knowl·3dg e of new reconstru ction of the resort. The the same The guests were delighted with the refining of products from the smeltan for ideal was ure temperat 'l'he many in ed moderniz however, is, It inthe of and milling of precious editors from various parts One thousand music under the direction of Jack ing operation s. During the year just IJI•<=<,vus ores, but was not termount ain region had expresse d a details. The colored stucco gives a invigora ting' plunge. painted, co:nsti- Davis. It was made up of twelve past nearly 700,000 tons of ore were the great changes in wish to see the new pavilion, and garnish aspect to the great Moorish bath houses, all newly to be the fmest master musician s, most of them re- handled at the plant in addition to and handling of ores or Sunday was chosen as the opportun e pavilion, and the lighting is said to be tute what is declared cruited from pleasure places of Miami, nearly 85,000 tons of fuel and over mo!"~ gorgeous . The dance floor space bathing departme nt of any resort in of saving Yalues day. Mr. Davis and several of Florida. private the of . The producfloors went into the slag The new Saltair is said to be larg- is the same as formerly but the pa- the world. The the aisles are all ce- hif; men are late of the famous Paul 50,000 tons of limerock amounte d to bullion and copper rooms of tion 'er than the old pavilion destroye d last 1 vilion is larger to accommo date a bath tion. organiza n 'Whitema water the to tons, lead approach 10,000 the over and bly mented considera deeper and de the plant ana gain- year by fire. It is rebuilt on the old more extensive promena expense the g-reat n was about 60,000 steward for the company , Smelter for the tour of inspectio n bullion productio valuable metals Response to "\Velcom e-W.ill R. orchard in the world belongin g to a ing room 50,000 ton·· of zinc nearly and tons, l delightfu the and plant its through conwas in charge of the gastrono mic masses, the party Holmes, presiden t Utah State Press mining company . produced for the were ates concentr test, and saw to it that the most rav- repast provided for its guests; Mill and Mine. to a feast in the com- associati on. l<'alls plant of Great the of t treatmen of board the club, To the Lions' enous member of the party wa,; filled !\.lining comCopper Superinte nde.nt Choral Selection - Tooele Male a Anacond the board the City, Tooele of en councilm From the orchard the party was to capacity. at the table and Chorus, thirty-tw o male voices led by From the mine and mill inspectio n of county commiss ioners and other pany. guided to the mill of the Combine d most agreeabl e of Joseph Stevens. ing ~ut th*:l gt e.n~ral tpholicyl oft of the Combine d Metal;; Reductio n bodies for the splendid banquet in thFollow e p an In mam ammg Address -lion. George H. Dern, Mfef~als Redfutchtion company , we?erde tthllee company company e hall; nt , the party was hended back the amuseme e company receive o Icers o g operatin pt to enumera te governor of Utah. efficient To the Combine d Metals Reductio n under the most after a short stop the menu, - but Choral Selection -Tooele Male Chorus. party. The story of this company and to Tooele, where baggage camextensive an possible, s condition and person-' company for the trip through their the good subThumb Nail Editoria ls-John E. its mill will be found on page 2 of for gatherin g up been into Saltair mine and mill and the splendid lunch- paign of improvem ent has ion journey the gs, belong-in al work le foods were Jones, \Vestern Newspap er Union; this suppleme nt. At the mill those con~truct new and d augumte served; eon note the- Karl S. Karlton, Beaver County News. who desired to enter and make the was taken up. dollars thousand hundred To the S~ltair Amusem ent company of several At Saltair. "Auld Lang Syne"-A ssembla ge led trip into the great Honerine mine, valuation is being undertak en at the in a courtesH' S extended ; for h . . lease under now as we understa nd it, R dd' b M present time. Owing to the greatly Tooele the of societies Relief the To er anot At ~alhur, the New Sal~a1r, to the Combine d Metals Reductio n e mg. r. Y activities of the company increased for the picnic dinner enjoyed company , were provided with suitable ~n.d fma~ banq~et! provided by the wards In the Big Orchard. past three ot· four years, the during pavilion; . ?f. Tooe~e, was in the Saltair Nine o'clock Sunday morning again clothing, caps and carbide lamps, JOmt R~hef Soc1ehes increases in the minother as well as for theatres picture moving the To ~I'! the new p1cn.1c bowery, of found the editorial party at the ren- loaded into hor<Je-dr awn mine cars spread activities in the immilling ing and declared the¥ '-'ere their generous treatmen t; dezvous in front of the office of the and started into the mine. The party the pavJlwn.norAll housing situation the district, mediate its To the high school band and had they any right to unsatisfa cTranscrip t..Bulleti n. Refreshe d from was in charge of Mine Superint endent not hungry, rather been has Tooele in conair open be, but wJ:en seated a~ table. and con- leaders for its splendid of aileview in idea sleep and breakfas t in the homes of W. A. Young, and there were forty in fronted the l\'ith tory. honor· our in given cert and With home fn<:d chJCk~n ord~r the citizens of Tooele had prepared the party, half of whom were ladies. in als? and To the good people of Tooele who viating t~is situation For two miles and a half the party all the other good thmgs whiCh go their possible as them for another strenuou s day of much as benefit to ty e delicacy, hunger have extended to us the hospitali the entertain ment, full of informat ion and penetrate d the mountain and the way with that delectabl through , company the , employes ment· entertain 1 there were not many scraps of their homes for our is n,. education . After a run of six miles i was made pleasant by the novelty of came andthe associatio Buildin~ onal ~nte_rna~i Ale~ Brother our to rly Particula gulls. bU11dhouse. up the valley over a road which grad- the scene, pointed jokes, rema1ks and left for thus sea extensive ended another perfect Dunn, editor of the Tooele Transcri pt- !nshtutm g. an And durmg. the ually became almost a dugway, the singing. As the party passed into the the meeting, and the Bulletin, for his untiring and un- mg campa1g n and expects of last ;~.bout erected caravan headed down a steep road bowels of the great mountain , their- day, thegot into their have to summer present one visit our make car,;, too full for selfi>Sh efforts to will cottages Loward a large orchard on the floor cars drawn by patient, plodding scribes These cottages. fifteen . forgotten be to never went their several the of of the valley. This orchard proved horses, the tunnels and stopes echoed utterance and on supervisi the be built under KARL s. KARLTO K ways, and we hope finally arrived selectplans on on is as to be the famous Bauer apple orchard, with the songs of the happy, care-free safe associati . Building ' "\V. P. EPPRRS ON, and sound at their widely scathearing the an orchard of about one hundred party, and it must be recorded that ed by the employes for whom they \VILL J. PETERS homes. tered that in R. Holmes sixty acres, and said to be the largest there were many good voices will be built, and will be sold on a ns. Re~olutio eon e Committ \Ve Learned Somethin g. sung songs the amoung and party, near located is orchard This Utah. in Press plan which is very attractiv e to the Tntt>·•·n<l1"1onal The Tooele meeting opened another portal of the great Honerine were those which h~ve been favorites . "'"crn•r which was held the employes ns. At chapter of the greatnes s of Utah -------last winter, the business mine, one of the oldest metalifer ous with the people for generatio Upp}y party arrived ~t the. far~he~- I smelting and mining industry to most "'ny was adjourne d to be again m~nes in Ut~h. It is claimed that _the last the of the workmgs m v1rgm 1 of the editors. They know as never .-vm·ened at the Saltair pavilion the mme _was discovere d by t~e soldiers most end1200 The city of Tooele is blessed with feet below the surf~ce i before the hazards of the industry, of Price's army, and was f1:st owne.d ground, following evening. abundan t supply of pure mounan They ly. financial !lnd y physicall (Continu ed from Page 3) by General Connor a_nd his associ- and at the collar of a sha~t wh1ch both that The Banquet. water, flowing from a canyon tain sufpaying are mmes the feel the mto further feet . 600 reached worked was mme s. In the larger and c!o~er the graduate years For The final event of the day was the ates. tax; they feel that the United southeas t of the city. There is water in scnools teachers have had speci:.l ficient hoista stood s~ope a m ~ack ~arth. valuable m~ch and shafts <th_rough Here eve 1·y banquet in the amuseme nt hall. an a1r compress or, and States should pay a fair price for the in sufficien t quantity to supply the training for their work, in many cases store again was another feast large and mmeral extracted , but fmally water, mg engme andbringing to possible it were nce.d, indollar silver 100-cent its in m.etal buckgreat up was hoist the that at d beyond the state requireva ·ied in its variety of food and per- which could not be controlle a profit out of' the night flow which now largely goes to training making of stead from ore silver and lead rich of ets s. operation of n suspensio ments. caused erved by Tooele's bobbed hair, time, ~,...fe ti past three :months miner and the mill owner. Yes the waste. The people of Tooele county are enc if:fon hosed and daintily shod After many years owners of many ad- the shaft. For thebeen coming out of editors learned much during this 'visit To conserve this water the city is has ore rich this ra_n an<!cally back of good schools, tog:ether thusiasti got claims joining eventhe spent was Here aught<>rs . now construc ting one of the most will you which of much Tooele, to .Pr<?s~nt the as soon as and s~a~t the IS m1:n~ the are willing to support any plan g of a perfect day with music which the tunn.el, through wh1ch and modern and largest enclosed concrete They llke JUst 1·ead about in this suppleme nt another d, exhauste 1s deposit drammg ent that can be shown In Improvem worked. of and dramed hrilled, inspired and soothed, music now you will not read ~bout. reservoir s in Utah. This reservoir , to be progressi ve and for the welfare that much mininf?. for. ready is .ric~ as and it was w~ter of body great a mine the of which proved that the small towns sufficien tly high above rav1ewmg a~d handhng th1s Much can be learned that cannot be which is placed fire pressure, is of the young people. The administ Utah possess young people of musical encounte red and to save tJ:li.s water . After provide to city the debe cannot words, in conveyed comwas JOUrney r~turn the best ore the rich was furnish to f1lmg ing genius, who l'ooner or later will to the company . a water feet in diameter , tion i8 endeavor and fmally, after an absence scribed· it is that somethin g which 20 feet deep andof 60 half million gal- that can be had, both in type of ina be called out into the world. Follow- made and a considera ble body of land menced capacity a has makes 'an men kin d journeye party the hours three of , such as aswas water and d purchase was this at ing is the program rendered Ions and is covered with a concrete struction and school facilities · blinding sunbrilliant, the into back In . supplies. and irrigation books for school land s, the to apparatu signed . banquet: d by the side walls and supporte slab be ecoto asked light. always could are Musical prelude- Columbi an Bon- this way, and in this way only, nine concrete columns, connecte d by Teachers Dinner. Anoth~r but the supplies of of use property the the in become nomical water the Ton Orchestr a. beams. The whole structure is heavd party dishevele dirty, a was It add was will it it that hold To anything . that company told are mining blage. "Americ a"-Assem Whereas , the Utah State Press as- ily reinforce d with steel bars. This to the efficienc y of instructio n, if it to another of those Introduc tion of Toastmaster-Mat-~ necessar y to make beneficia l use of that sat down which has enjoyed its summe1· con- is the second reservoir of this type is within the power of the board to sociation was a marked it, and to do this the orchard was es- great repasts, thew Spiers. in Tooele to the fullest ex- (round and without weak corners) to obtain it, will be supplied. tablished . The party was shown over feature of this meeting. Abundan t vention Remark s-Harry G. Baker. r. The reservoir delicious were the iands placed tent; the entertain ment provided has ville is the contracto The school year 1925-26 was con~~strumental Selection -Columb ian the orchard of Charles L. Crockwel l, and state and is the this in d consructe be appreciand e instructiv very successfu lly and the encluded manager of the Bullion Coalition com- before the famished pa ty. Oh Boy, been varied, Kaysof Bon-Ton Orchestr a. 1:.-rgest. Floyd s. Whiting it be e Therefor ated. the Even away. it stow did they how and orchard the year, 1926-27, promises of school manager suing Welcome to the Editors- Pete:t M. pany and that we especiall y thank will be ready for use in the next few even Resolved a made party the in flapper daintiest is It . company returns. the of greater lands farm onClegg, chairman county commissi the Internati onal weeks. said that this is the only commerc ial consump tion record. E. P. Evans, din- the officials of er of Tt)e>ele county. NEW SALTAIR 1 D S . W ater OmestiC Resol utions < : ·-:.· ·:· • •:-.·· ·.:.··· UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOC IATION AT ,.... ' ... '·• ·'.; Educa tion |