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Show PROGRESSIVE OPINION scared u second C Mtter t the Port Office t Slt Lke City. UUh. under tea Act ot March 3. 1 FoofrT1iomM A Missouri Farm Boy Did This In Utah r - K J' . A portion of the giant mills at Magna through which (together with Arthur) flows the largest stream of copper from any single mine in the world. During the past 35 years, Daniel C. Jackling as directing head of various copper companies has been indirectly responsible for the pro-duction of more than 10,000,000,000 pounds of copper. This has in-volved the mining of 1,000,000,000 tons of material, of which more than 500,000,000 tons was ore. Jackling was the first man to apply large scale operations to the low grade porphyry mines, and as the result of his efforts the United Nations have the world's greatest copper mines from which to draw during the current war in which resources are playing such a vital part. A native of Missouri, where he was born in 1869, Jackling was educated at the State Normal School and the Missouri School of Mines. He taught chemistry and metallurgy at the latter institution from 1891 to 1893, and then entered upon his mining career as a chemist and metallurgist at Crip ple Creek, Colo. From 1896 to 1900 he was in charge of the construc-tion and operation of metallurgical works for the Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines at Mercur, Utah. In 1903 he organized the Utah Copper Company, which is renowned for the magnitude of its open-pi- t oper-ations. In 1915, William H. Taft, then president of the United States, was traveling across Utah with Jackling and Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada min-ing engineer who afterward be-came United States senator from "his state. Taft spoke of the Pan-ama Canal construction and men-tioned the great cuts it required. Thereupon Jackling produced fig-ures showing that the excavating operations in his mines exceeded those of the canal. This man's vision and enterprise has created an enterprise which is currently employing 4800 men in Utah with an annual payroll of $10,000,000. RigtiPrhis Way ForG PRINTING Alfred Sorenen, JPEroWgrEesLsEivRe 75 East 2nd. South Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing 40 Years In Salt Lake Pity IF YOU WANT O.K. SHOE REPlg You must go to the $s8 0. K. SHOE SHOP TJj 414 So. State Street 1 WluUtfouBuylUitJt WAR BONDS Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about, 10, 000 tons. Our ' navy has about an equal number of light and heavy Cruisers, the 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi-- j mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. J f To pay for these speedy and pow-erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, working in uni-ty, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. U.S. Treasury Department F 1 WAR BONDS J Aside from the sixty-mil- e an hour Mosquito Torpedo Boats, the Sub !! Chasers are the speedsters of our Navy. Light and fast, they are the eyes of the Fleet (in the water. They displace approximately 1,500 tons and cost about $2,400,000 each. We need many of these powerful, .fast little boats to cope with the treacherous submarine type of na val warfare fostered by our ene-mies. Everybody can help pay for more Sub phasers by putting at least ten percent of his income into War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps every pay day. Buy them from your bank, your post office, or from your office or factory through the Payroll Savings Plan. U. S. Treasury Department I 1 AISO SERVESJ UNION PACIFIC is doinc) its share to meet the nation's vital need for dependable transportation. It's a job we're proud to do. Over "the strategic middle route" connecting East with West, our gigan-tic locomotives are hauling hot only war materials but also thousands oi Uncle Sam's men in uniform. Thus, it is apparent that travelers may not always find it possible to obtain their preferred accommoda-tions. Perhaps only coach seats or upper berths will be available. To Union Pacific patrons whom we have had the pleasure of serving and will continue to serve to the best of our ability, we would like to say "he who steps up also serves" and express our thanks for their cooperation. UtHOH PACIFIC DAIlflOA ; Ike. Shotefic Middle Route. r- -H r If you suffer distress from ; i . FEMAlEp"'..' weakness! Which Makes You Blue, Cranky Lydia pinkham s compos urDVAl IC one medlcine you can buy ncnirwua made especially for momen-t- o j,. 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Follow label te. daysVlonSP7ortryin The World's News Seen Through ' The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper " ' FubUsked by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ' is Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensational ism Editorials Art Timely and Instructive and Iu Dili ' Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Maki the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price 12.00 Yearly, or 1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 a Ysar. . Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room r 7n? Mclntyre Bldg. ': SALT LAKE CITY, UT TO RELEASE FLOW OF LIVER D1LE Get a bottle of Krusetaen Salts tonight. Half an hour before breakfast, take as much as will lie on a dime In a glass of water (hot or cold) or In your morning cup of tea or coffee and keep this up for 30 days. Kruschen taken this way helps relieve such symptoms as sick headaches, bowel sluggishness and bilious indigestion when due to In-sufficient flow of bile from the You can get Kruschen, a famous English formula made In the U. S. t at any drug store. You must be satisfied or money back. Mug Up flights Mdest'knyFeclOld Do you feel older than you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights. Backache, Nervous-ness, Leg Pains, Dizziness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or Ire- -' quent passages? If so, remember that your Kidneys are vital to your health and that these svmptoms may oe due to and Kidney and Bladder trou- -j bles In such cases CYSTEX (a physician's prescription) usually givesprompt and Joy-ous relief by helping the Kidneys flush out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying Cystex. An iron-cla- d guarantee wrapped around each package assures a re-fund of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't take chances on any Kidney medicine that is not guaranteed. Don't delay. Get Cystex a (Siss-te- from your m. . Wr5TJVxt SdSruc.ggiTsthetogduayar.anOtenely CKiirt Mub lit,,, protects you. Ilifeintheroarm n ' ''st& '' THE 6BEATEST yWy'yX tiTTcE show '( ' y onward, (v- - p ''. T . i THIS WEE" J WAR RESTRICTIONS on TELEPHONE SERVICE The War Production Board recently issued" an order further restricting the use by telephone com-pani-es of materials essential to the war effort. The order generally forbids additions to our plant, except for service required in the war effort or for public health and safety. It directs that only a minimum of materials may be used in connecting new telephone, with facilities now in place. It orders much wider use of party line service. Also restricted are new installations of residence extensions, and the order forbids the re-placement of any equipment except when required for the efficient operation of the service. The application of these restrictions will nnt doubtedly mean inconvenience for some peoplepart of the price of protecting our libertybut we ask your fullest cooperation, for the restrictions will mean that more lead, iron, steel, zinc, copper and rubber used ia telephone equipment will now go into arms. We pledge our continuing effort to keep our service up to the highest possible standard. VL Wountaln States ZJeLpLn, & 3Jearapn Company TO ROUSE FLOW OF LIVER BILE , Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts tonight. Half an hour before breakfast, take as much as will lie on a dime In a glass of water (hot or cold) or In your morning cup of tea or coffee and keep this up for 30 days. Kruschen taken this way helps relieve such symptoms as sick beadaches, bowel sluggishness and bilious Indigestion when due to in-sufficient flow of bile from the You can get Kruschen, a famous English formula made In the U. 3. A., at any drug tore. You must be satisfied or money back. NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC" now finding great favor among women... Many doctors recommend regular use of douches as a precautionary meas-ure for women who want to be clean, dainty for women troubled by of-fending odor or discharge. Some products may be harmful to delicate tissues. But not Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash! Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor among women because it's NOT a harmful germicide. Instead it's a mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (the modern trend). It not only discour-ages bacterial growth and infection but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-izes. Very soothing relieves minor irritations and discharge and has a tonic effect on delicate membranes. Inexpensive! Get your bottle of Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wash today. All druggists. JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, ahefe 1 - r ifcy Every person in America may Vv- not fly over Tokyo, but ever? r oc one's dollars can help produ the bombing planes that Jou, you yoUj can jo.n attacks Too savin, 10 of your pay in War Bondsby joining f lo TVl Pay-ro1- swings plan today or going to --at tizr? office and buyin war savings B your pay-e- very pay day. Remember you can J B0nd 38 Httle Wc and that you get a 0 (maturity value) for only $18.75. ,'r U. S. Trw" "The marvel of the twentieth century is the quiet unher-alded growth of the consumer cooperative movement. Hund-reds of thousands of people of small means, without fanfare, have joined hands to serve themselves. They buy their day-to-d- ay needs through their cooperatives, and through them they are getting title to the good things of life." Bonanza Mining Day Gone 57 ZB jfCS TUNNEL CyL , PRODUCTIVE 'ORE,B0DV I r -- sIdriftJ I yX o : " DRIFT I Cross-sectio- n of a mine, which serves to Illustrate why mines must turn to lower grade ore during times of high metal prices. If the low grade Is left In the mine when better grade ores are mined, It will probably remain there forever. Contrary to the general belief, higher metal prices do not mean the return of bonanza days for the metal mining industry. The bon-anza days are gone as mines oper-ating low grade ores are looking toward the future, rather than gouging a small high grade pocket tor a temporary profit. Since the War Production Board announced that a premium price (17 cents for copper, 11 cents for zinc and 9 cents a pound for lead) in excess of quota produced In 1941, many were of the opinion that the mints of Utah would reap a rich haryest. Looking at the situation patriot-ically, the mines have seized the opportunity to produce lower grade ores that were not mineable under the old price, ores on which the profit is small or nil. They have taken the opportunity to "sand wich" in more low grade along with the higher grade. Under this policy they are serv-ing the nation to the best advan-tage, taking as much ore as pos-sible in the quickest possible way without regard for increasing the net profit. Moreover, this preserves the life of the mine and perpet-uates an industry for the state and the nation. Silver King Coalition at Park City immediately expanded the scope of its operations to include more of its lower grade ores and Park Utah Consolidated in the same district immediately re-opened the old Ontario drain tun-nel, a portion of the mine which bad been closed down for years. The Tintic Standard began mining more of its marginal ores. Others have brought or are bringing low grade units into production. Utah Ores Contain Lead - Zinc "'" C"" 'rtffe Ty. r- - i CTr f fir " - ' i v j ' I . - - -- v- ' ' i lt,'aim,ihiiii,.i..iw.,, w... 'I'.t - ....smj A car of silver ore goes to market from one of Utah's mines. Contained in the ore is much lead and zinc, needed for the war effort. If the silver price is disturbed, Utah mining is disturbed Recent threats against silver, have revived somewhat the old battle cry which ended with the Silver purchase Act ot 1933. Since 1933, silver the turbulent metal, has experienced a rather quiet and eerene existence. During recent months, however, certain govern- ment officials '.nave taken occasion to snipe at white metal. First of all silver is an important factor in the production ot all metals, and for that reason, this is no time to stir up a controversy that would react adversely upon the production of all base metals that are needed in the war pro-gram. Silver occurs in virtually all ores that yield copper, lead and zinc, and its price is important to the producers of these metals. Morever, whatever some officials In our government think of silver as a money, it is not shared by the peoples of the Orient. In the Orient is the measure of value and the money of the people. There the banking facilities are not what they are in the western world and the people in a measure do their own banking.. They must have something that is durable and something that is not too small for convenience. Plence silver has been the predominating money of the Orient for years. Now with the people of the Orient taking such an important part in the World at war, it seems that silver has taken an even more im-portant place in the sun. India and China own the greatest stocks- - of silver in the world and it would not seem unreasonable if these peo-ple were given the chance to en-hance the value of their posses-sions. |