OCR Text |
Show _ | Where Does Ore Go? Wells Dalton What where the zinc mineral floats in the froth and is skimmed off to make concenOther concentrate. zinc trates of lesser importance may be fully recover all of the metals in an ore. is removed water excess The large by concentrates the from equipped flotation mill and A substantial proportion smelter. of this tonnage comes from small ae ee the balance from mines. The average realize the the person complexity ee oe Companys does zinc mill- concentrate zinc for plant. shipment to a tlois necessary to produce refined seates'and the direct smelling ores : opera- metals for marketing. Low-grade lly are first concentrated eer, : for elimination of waste material. : 27° roasted and sintered to produce a porous forThi smelting in; the. blent product f int B68 to smelter, casesthe they are ree Lead- charged into the blast furnace with coke and fluxes by. and the entire shared euefied the-intense heat a Po aoe re ergiik = - » eat at ial ? a Sense. Weare' marerar 80 ' separate the lead and zinc minerals. ; The concentration is done by the flotation process, the _ principal : produced in the furnace. The fluxes must be in proper amounts to give good liquefaction. The lead is reduced tom : : etallic form and trickles to the bottom of the furnace, collectin é g the gold and silver and most HIBS CONCHMLTALCS. The weight of ore received is determined by weighing the rail- The waste materials and fluxes form a slag which floats on top of the lead. High-grade ores products usually ee road cars ing. The before ore sampling go h ee thougte veed. "2° direct being lead and and after unload- first goes to mporeet eing ones yes Be ores Y a rs Roe oe 7 fete on shavers ta vs the flotation mill or direct to be his cmetgilie' this fine to ts: drawn' This is material the electrolytic bullion refining electroplating which off which in social chat, refreshments Twenty-one guests are after| were were we step are is all the of the Come one, the come During zine ; s 4th ak' eg Rie to attend these regular; MissSs Phylliyllis held Thursday at 1:30|to Thompsons ploy | employed. Book ° Mountain if of delicious| West, the have istrict been No. on Oct. church. 3 at allowance month of September favored 9 served by the with here the in two igre jumped best rain- | cattle guards and reservolr projects, making | sible to get the maximum Friends..| out : We | on have the of a Neck our small crew 3 for is looking. Cattle Growers' S E ; Bliss The croject proved ao on - dead?"' Much relieved LE ept. <1, when of the MACK, COLORADO OCTOBER 24, 1940 | to pe three feet. the check The this, : much Who. rom two z knowm that better pri ¢ aly stuff at local sales than ices by ait eliminated. buyers, ject generally €n the grower expense Last to three and in year's; cents feeder unnecessa get i Poverty togeth is ees ‘+, | Holding and that she! stop but had, started PHONE her too placard, his pail brought and back out a en this, growers Sh cre tha nm were Offered by& a WEIM ba| Manager Mack, Colo. ;Ls corral 20. This approximately the OR WRITE Freeguard, ; as Catholic ajand the highway. hazers would be Some along ) Your W, ime t Me A ' t in er S S torr up ms W ‘Riven! en 1 - te hor te fl h0 men a | > hel Fas : of | i derch presently LA SAL and U | Al j a , with vafternc . ‘ihe be waited, but priest other ial by is, all there SN y : \\ to AWW was Kate's brother was a sophomore members | Martin Morrison| in the same nearby college and that Educational Advisor | ©Vening she asked him all about the Assistant i bstc a which they |€xceUent condition. ee control) Signifies found oy ie the ae to 7 members be of that aikin, work is his hazing. H © tora jer some of the freshmen. : with some absurd tasks : relish of set the XI LSS * ‘But there's one fellow named Simon-Simon Baldwin-he had to fish for whales in a pail- because his name was Simon," ' her brother explained. ‘That did seem rubbing it in a bit. I mean con- in| jas| anda «6 that man he's an older m of importance." : : = A Just who is this Simon Baldwin?" the highly hardest | administratiy was|program pro-|fered j : and the opportuniti the men eight | at Co. 234 ; ; i 0 e annu ee TH nual whieh epidemic of a ee large common cold. ade fence being! appearance j /her son oe | asked | Jane, \"I'd like t¢ meet him."| "in pd teen-agers, co-eds, active women of most every a W at age are thrilling to new foot-free action PLUS sparkling sport-style V .+ -- keyed Keyed tofo the the crisp cri campus atmosphere of flashing football days! HAPPY HIKERS' , famous FLEXIBLE construction of money-some makes walking seem almost like flying |; Kate oitek ae end incl 7 insisted on knowing J; ts mt ' Mont aove % Ada *-+S0 f-I-e-x easy-going, so springy airy-light... they with every step! as all about | to college, Sim : on Baldwin was study. g ing abro ad-no regular university course-just studying languages and seeing the world. Then he came home and went into business-the eS eee works. He had done iig things there fo ar ma n of twenty- Get foot-happy as ve NOW... get Famous FLEXIBLE shank . Bou brings new thrills to walking} op the r ‘ "If you have any influ ence with i your Class, get them to stop the hazing," said Kate. Her brother obJected that to do that would lead classmates to suspect he was ae ing to the Baldwin millions. Tell them that he is a very tonal | fr lend Dees LL over over Ameri America "Swell ‘azote chance," i explained the Sa ed Ss much too influential ee: Why coll cue ofwithtie' bie bets other | "Mr. call of your Simon in nd Sister's,'"' Baldwin a day or said j S comi i so."' somehow get" his sigaanater fo , good Kate regbae et : aad to| lege. I wanted to doit tre ey | to 4 do this a whole lot ines iron ? f enter-| what ae vat do both, Simon?" , tome iN twat ag TRY \ & bt cere ; Re R ° () al tly td ae M in wh the M0 can" {tber ith } ‘me ereventh birthday of| li ore _and maybe I could immy Lee. The after-| 2 little too so as not to be toostudy ig- | after eee Playing games, | 20rant."" ae whic refreshments | And , W anesiiag | Served guests, a births. | out. rar 8 Paes EN ragto twenty being afeature at tie | i DATES rattling He looked at his watch. company. Also! himself-that two educational| enc rad taing, Neldon Christensen ; hs EXACT a Get We have also done considerable | q , Soe? atof her children SSO afternoon home Saturin|| h 2°USe near college- anq ene tiny work during the month of Septem-| |day honor of the 1 tae | the work na I could do ber on truck trails and reservoir la em |... FOR He So Kate went a little out of her of Monticello, visited camp on) way to take him back-finding room Tuesday evenig, and on Neen in the car for the pail and rod. She day morning, conducted his regular wanted to know more about the weekly religious services, attended| young man, who seemed somewhat faithfully by a large number of the| men of the company, in the educa-| too,old, too well poised, for the averBut the young man tional building. Father Freeguard| age freshman. visits camp. each week, and _his| volunteered no information. He did, visits are looked forward to by. all| however, ask Kate about herself, of the men. | found out her name and where she At company meeting, on Monday lived, and asked permission to call /night, Mr. Christensen, educational and thank her in a day or so. Then advisor, distributed some 255 cer-| he said he would tell her all about tificates for educational work to' ° : 0} ; maintenance. 15 a earl ‘ate protested he assured her| next day, for not having what of that? Father that will be used to work the Sait aia eee from turning stock up to tie chute. The pens| S complications, of cedar posts and pine! are made ‘poles. Sales Flat Sept. OCT. iy thi on | tackle. by 8 TO But) explained to OCT. battery ™S | Simon Baldwi azing spaced seven!|its j sap, the fall, has made) | later Simo a‘dwin-and a few evenin 8s aof cedar posts os | feet apart, net wire four and a/peopleentryare into now Moab, Rca many | bse adae n called on Kate. Before |/half feet high with two strand S Of | colds and ina tin |barbed wire 8s on top of this. There| board " eae eee Theny state| engaged erm Kate and Si mon were is a Joading chute at one end of | precautions be hems advise "We'llgej ee tin ; ' said SiRe Martried," » So that cattle can be advertis7 ed. MER, Kate TIME | probably get a double dose of it the If it had not been| Norman Hamilton district dams most of the | cational advisor, visited saxtiy du- oe | ; Tt a Poe corral, vcr a sale profits like |) made commissions at and ry sale proved be tter prices on located ; Rte an deat Anyone wishing to Sell cattle through this -efore oe oe in touch with Don Weimer Oct. ‘ DON my Is your DIGGING : garage car, bearing the gasoline| | (.n He haa id f | for the gasoline| d th e had paid : an hen Ke car service, of course, and been carried into""Aecrastan the eltywv ef]lee spemnee" thegor educational «ihe Purpose facilities of in| | #a Gel wees. | ast her.| that he had that privilege since it Was his fault that she had stopped| 234 Mab rs. of intended was Camp DG-32-Company |street and on the fine lawns be-/ably to Lt. ious ane ue eer Sides doing damage in other ways.|tensen for the excellent educati one | |completed Miss Erla Leach who ei the winter here with their mother, Mrs. Powell. 50c per Cw the worth of check! thought of at district headquarters. it so her brother explained. At the night ie Seeuaete ne will be missed by all of the| 28° When other boys were going| one Leg Burbanks carry him back to| ; college, but he'd take a chance and/ | gO with Kate if she'd take him. He'd his re-| and of the season hit in the} turn is look e staff, rainstorms BIS! , i vicinity of Moab. In going over the} Four exestnis te ; J |project_ Monday with Foreman |assistant leader's ratings at Dalto | Clark Hardy, we found some check} Wells. They are: Vincent C " a dams with approximately two feet/augh, Anothony Winewski Bars | of silt against them on the up-|Snyder and John Ravinana ne stream side, and many of them,|four of these men worked hat All on the check up had water backed | their Tespective positions <i a up to a depth of from six inches|serve hearty congratulations ae- Arp +. is man explained guarding TH OC working! very flood Earl | Camp spring development/ plished e canyon Mrs. Russets and foot to: get : some : gas, leaving Kate in the improvements put|company up there 2 fel Teataiee spender ae Pe ea go ee ue eee at ednesd Was on Bouse more possible in that | by order of » District : | make grazing ee es - range during|Colonel Mose Kent, ordered to| A It Grown ES the sien ision e t Co.tar 298, at Hanksville, come to college for a ilyw like hee Reece aieof anista nt "rent| Pua' Oe Pagel Se i og is Utah,| a that.'' like AUCTION ; \ Spe growers a to get him gone| |Tepairing th be assured age. cedure no one it pos-/and Camp Superintendent Jewkes| amount spent the day at the Cisco side| Sidering heavy and D AT he Fool pro-| the CCC Mr. | "I can help you perhaps. foolscap | Herbert McMahon; for their com-| trailer wagons | pletion of 144 hours of educational| are nearing completion and will} work at Dalton Wells. Each was be ready for the machine crews \Dresented with an educational cer-| before the cold weather sets in./| tificate, the first to be issued in| These wagons will be used to| this company since Mr. Christensen| house the machine crews in, and became educational advisor. | will stop the transportation prob-| Inspector Taylor visited camp on| lems from camp to camp and the| Wednesday, and with Lt. Litman | meat harmless,'' opm HN Wells with family. On their return the accompanied by Jay Lead Large Smooth Mountaia, into her car. "T'm guests| committee in "Fishing for a whale,'' said the young man placidly. Kate, thoroughly frightened, | Presby-/| 60 visitor POTATOES could "what are you sitting there for?" on gates. two-camp ur will purse-she Kate was so amazed that she slowed down-slowed down and stopped. Then she looked at the young man. A lunatic he must.be, still he looked very intelligent, even dignified. She tried to start again but without success. Then she got out of her car. ‘‘What are you doing?'"' she asked | with much gentleness of the appar-| ently harmless idiot. | "Fishing for a whale,'' he said) without a smile. "But really-'' she _ repeated,| Maharry. a reservoir with a storage capacity | Certificates to two of approximately two acre feet of |Of the company, has in her get her tank full again. The important thing was not to stop on the way. And Kate wouldn't have stopped if she hadn't been distracted by the sight of a dignified looking young man sitting on the edge of the highway with a fishing pole, the end of which dangled in a battered tin pail. The young man wore a foolscap and on his breast a placard bearing the words "SIMPLE SIMON."' good. the About This project consisted of building!- a sheep and catte-tight net wire|members of the ‘fence for more than three miles;}given out were late, she exceptionally 3,7 | and is missed|charge, Mrs. Vivian Dinning, Mrs. at Dalton Wells.| Edith Downard and Mrs. Ophelia| stockmn to trail their herds from their winter to summer ranges and vice versa without going through the city of Moab. It also shortened the trailing by two miles or more. water, Peterson Wilson terian camp G-32 have been filled to overflowing. The grasses and browse plants that have gone thirsty all summer due to the lack of rain, have now) hali, where been etic, caer toni eae. XCep , all the reservoirs built by Camp Dalton refined all, Recreation at the Sete ate eting of today|A the|Thenprogram dance until and 9,dine. Moab nursery school will deal with! Come have a gcod time. "Democracy in the Home." All| We need you, too parents of school children are in- Both old and new vited to attend the meetings and, To : -O our meetingi T take part in the programs which! Oct. 8th. at ha ne deal with subjects é' concerning | Teachers' ; meeting ' too, child behavior and psychology. At 1 Again Mrs. Anna Tangren, super- | visor, announces that parents oe sats et a oa nursery ; school children are re-| -Your Relief Society quired to attend the meetings, and| wishes to invite all townspeople interested : emp Pe C. | La cae lesson supply a good|has |@ bas proven himself to be a very) were with oh The Service.) ae COLISE: to get down to your last gallon of gasoline. Kate Lawson knew it, but when you are down to your last quarter there is nothing else to do. Fortunately Kate managed to start her flivver, and once) started she felt that she could get to town where-she had her month's | ; ichtful engineer|were present and a _ delightful) : s at Dalton Wells for the past five social afternoon was enjoyed. Miss} : years, was transferred to Camp|Wilson, whose marriage to Gerald G-27. Castl Dp ENO ¢re) : 8 G72", Castle Dale, Utah, as camp|French will take place October 18,/ tendent. Se Sept. 6, 1 1940. Dur-| was the recipient + SUPerintendent, of many beaut beauti; i 28 Mr. West's' stay at Camp G-32|ful gifts. Delicious refreshments _| win is similar process familiar. sale i iday, Oct. eee a ke The large and metals by the Sales Department. From the money derived from these sales must be deducted the costs started to grow since their poor) Of all of these operations - taxes parched roots have heer. wat-red, and plant maintenance, no small regardless of the lateness of the season. part of which is for wages. The The Moab stock driveway around shipper receives his pay from what is left. From this it is obvious the west and south sides of the \city of Moab will be completed by that unduly high costs and high taxes work to the disadvantage of ithe end of September. This pre ject makes it possible for the the shipper. served.|To present. a tomatoes watermelons. Fdwi is re- A group of relatives and friends| PLEASE honored Mrs. Charles Cunningham| at her home Saturday evening, at Stop and Read a surprise birthday party. Mrs. || : : ; Cunningham received many gifts. | Young ladies and old The evening was spent playing| And men partners so beld and fed a hatiigge oe nc treated in an elecrolytic zinc plant, i : producing zinc °f extremely high purity. The last and a very important added certain chemicals which wil] cause the lead mineral particles to float in the froth produced in the flotation machines, while the other minerals sink. This lead minera] froth, or concentrate, as it is known, is skimmed off the surface of the flotation cells. The residue from the lead flotation cells, after addition of other chemicals, goes to the zinc flotation machines, games |fresh sliced anand electrolytically for production |°#>2ble engineer of high grade lead, gold and silver, | Very much here the concentrated ground lead: © refinery, where OS a ¥ ground wet at the flotation mill : : until approximately 65% will pass through a wire mesh screen having 40,000 openings to the square inch. To «1s pe bottom of f the furnace, i¥en the a preliminary refal : &ment to Deliminate ysomerefining of thetreat im: : purities, and cast into slabs. These slabs of lead. know lead bul- | n asof leadgold and bu | lion due to its, content ** g Silver, are shipped to the lead | to the ore is sinter ¢¢ the other metals in the charge. smelter. The turnace. the , ‘Tom where an acae curate and representative small : sample is automatically taken.to very The sample thus taken is ground Rea patted fine powder ;and divided into parts, ; one part going to the shipper for har bet he ey department, D*ast Syndicate-WNU Slowed up to look at him, They| Were a mile from a gas station and the young man, laying aside his filters, after which the lead con¢entrate is loaded into cars for shipment to a lead smelter and the not of the refining and smelting ing, Miss Lois Milton arrived Saturday from San Bernardino, Calif., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Shindledecker left Monday for Fruita, Colo., where they will make their home. Eugene Harvey has been ill for the past week, threatened with pneumonia. Lyman Duncan of Moab was a business visitor in Elgin the first of the week. The Women's Missionary Society of the Community Presbyterian church held their regular meeting at the church on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 26 with an attendance of 30. Routine business was disposed of and it was decided tw send a Christmas box to the Presbyterian hospital at Dixon, New Mexico, as has beeen dcne in past years. A very interesting crogram owas given under the direction of Margaret Silliman |serving of well prepared Mexican| The Women's Missionary Society) |pinto beans, coffee made on the|sponscred a miscellaneous pre-| open fire and for dessert they were|nuptial shower for Miss Marjoric| warrant. if circumstances made it is never possible to Though ores, lead, silver and gold ores and concentrates in the modern and By JANE OSBORN (McClure brief Miss Barbara Burck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burck, was released from the hospital the last of the week and is improving satisfactorily. difficulty, SES Utah The Midvale Plant of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company annually treats thousands of tons of lead-zinc milling Simon a October Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Ber superin-| moto; Powell Irene Naticnal;Mrs. Moab Upalco last week for a bri McLaughlin, Mesa Verde S. of John tendent Park, was Tuesday. The first part of September, A. D. Molohon, chief of range improvements from the Washington office, and J. Pratt Allred, regional imcrovement supervisor, spent a night and a day at the Dalton Wells camp, _ inspecting projects and general conditions around camp. Our regional grazier, Chesley P. Seely, paid us a visit on the eighth of September on his way to Price after attending the advisory board with special violin music by Ruth and Adimae Brown. A meeting of district No. 9 at Moab. Baker enjoyed and deOn Thursday, Sept. 12 and 19, social hour was we were favored by having some licicus refreshments served by the Ophelia Maharry, Verof the district graziers and range hostesses, and Vivian Denning. survey personnel who are attend- lera Brown The Past Matrons' Circle of the ing thee range administration and entertained the Star improvment conference that is O. E. S. on Friday September 27, being held at the Mud _ Springs members a delightful luncheon at the spike camp, visit our camp. They at talked to the boys of the develop- lodge hall. The table was tastefully ments and improvements' the decorated with yellow and orange and brilliantly colored grazing service has done for the marigolds leaves, and covers' were stcckmen in their various regions autumn for twenty-four. The aftersince the inauguration of the laid ncon was spent in sewing for the Taylor Act. Sunday, Sept. 22, under the sup- bazaar which is to be given earlv A most. delightful ervision of District Grazier James in December S. Andrews, we had a beef steak time was enjoyed by all. The cantaloupe packing is gradufry at Dead Horse Point for the entertainment of the grazing ser- ally tapering off now and the seahas been an unusally vice personnel attending the Mud son which Springs conference. In addition to long one, will soon be closed. Ap180 cars -have been those atteding we were favored croximately with the presence of three mem- shipped from Greenriver this seabers from our regional office. The son to various eastern markets and noon day meal consisted of beef the price has been fair to gocd. ; : : |steaks cooked in Dutch ovens,|/The quality of the melons this fall Company Refining and Mining United States Smelting Concentrating Mill and Smelter, Midvale, Simple " (Contributed) Paul R. Revis. from the safety educational division of the grazing service in Salt Lake City, spent the last week of August at Camp G-32 instructing the grazing service personnel the four-step method of instructing the enrollees on the job and off the job. We all feel that a well trained boy will give more and better work than one not trained in the proper work methods. We feel that a great deal was accomplished by Mr. Revis' visit here. ie 4 | Greenriver News Did in September Thurscaa', UTAH MOAB, TIMES-INDEPENDENT, THE EIGHT - PAGE tae Ti '. Don't . they worked it a y, D eid: RY 5 is HATE "hecoul a tO ex LL borrow-subscribe, F |