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Show The Production Alining Men Urged To Nears Peak, Work For Common Goal men the West our united support The silver Survey Shows today weremining has had to being urged to attend group in the of Metal . Current reports on the nation's war program emphasise, cm the one hand, the remarkable strides toward higher levels of war production that have been made during the year and, on the other, the increasing importance of factors that tend to limit the rate of further expansion, states the current issue of The Guaranty Survey, published by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. These restraining influences appear to be of three principal types, The Survey continues. One hi the growing pressure on available supplies of raw material and man power, especially skilled labor. The second is the success of many war plants in increasing their output to higher levels than had previously been supposed possible. The third is .the need for achieving and maintaining balance among the many integrated parts ' of the program, complicated by the changing requirements of the "armed forces as revealed by . January 22, 1943 Western Mineral Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah. , Senate the Western Mining War Council, slated for Jan. 29 and 30 in Denver, to be held under the sponsorship of the Colorado Mining Association. "The mining men of the West must make such a vigorous expose - of conditions holding' back full production of metals to win the war that Washington will sit up and take notice, Colorado officials stated." "In past years government representatives have attended sessions of the Colorado Mining Association and have told mining men what they would. have to do to remain in business. Now the government is making a tremendous effort to increase the output of metals and it is up to western metal mine operators to tell the government representatives what they must do to bring a return of the old time individual initiative that was responsible for the opening of our present day producers that are the backbone of our present war efforts. Wars are fought with metals and are won with gold. "At past sessions of the Colorado Mining Association there has been no absence of vigorous and militant speakers from the ranks of the mine operators. But government propagandists and attorneys have held the floor, in many instances. The real mining operators, who for the most part are not oratorical spellbinders, should not sit quietly in their seats and take it We are sure that in most every mining district there are one or more speakers who can get up ' before an audience and start fireworks as to the needs of the mining industry. Now is the time for these men to tell their story or forever hold their peace. . strength. A united front on the part of mine operators is the need of the times. United we stand but divided we fall. So come to Denver and help outline a militant policy that will provide additional war tonnages of metals and at the same time niform Washington just what must be done at the same time uniform Wash-fo- r the mining industry if these additional tonnages of metals are to be forthcoming. stand the dishonest attacks arid mudslinging of powerful eastern groups. The silver group, at the coming session of western mining men, should be lauded to the sides fen: their united efforts to of mriERAL protect silver from the attacks selfish eastern financial and maninterests. Western ufacturing SURVEY congressmen should be asked to expand their tight to include the EAST 1ST SOUTH . TEL 33065 welfare of the entire metal min- - Entered a laoond class matter lot ing industry so that a western Salt Lake City, Utah under Act of mining man may ultimately as- March 3, 1879: Rates 82 tf Subscription year In sume the position of secretary of United 82.50 foreign; $1.00 far States; mines, in the president's cabinet iz months. With, a secretary of mines in Please mention. Western Mineral to advertisers. Washington the industry would Survey when writing rate on application. not have to take such a continual beating from the bureaucrats in JOHN R. TALMAGE, Managing1 Editor Washington. rESTERn 22-2- 4 - All the news of the development SMALL MINES IN DANGER - ord-'nan- ce lf . . JnOW . old-tim- - W. SNYDER & SONS Cji . authentic the s. Markets of Taxes Tariff Statistics - MAIlVhIS . one-fourt- i Bircli Creek Company Gets Government Loan The Birch WALLACE, Ida. Creek Mining Co., organized in has secured a government loan of $20,000 to develop the Scott group of ten unpatented lead-silvclaims in the Birch Creek district near Winsper in Clark Countyy. Ida. The property, a former producer, is located 35 miles from a rail shipping point 1907, er at Dubois, NAME STREET CITY STATE the Clerk of the District Court or Respective Signers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Patrick Cull, sometimes known as John Cull, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 404 Boston Bldg., Salt City, Utah on or before the 16th March A D. 1943. day of 1 E. A. . ROGERS - Administrator of the estate of John Patrick Cull, sometimes known as John Cull, Deceased. Date of first publication, Jan- uary 8, A. D. 1943. H. G. Metoe, Attorney for NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Estate of Dade A. Carson, De- ceased. ...... ' : . Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 707-8--8 McIntyre Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or.before the 18th day of March, A. D. 1943. WILLIAM JAMES CARSON Administrator of the Estate of Dasie A. Carson, Deceased. Date of first publication, January 8, A. D. 1943. Barclay and Barclay, Attorneys for Administrator. & , the Western and , For: Further. Information Consult , ... eZ)oil . Probate And Guardianship Notices . A summary made public- by .the Office of War Production last month shows that the output of munitions of all types during the year has been more than four times as large as in ,1941. Within this total, the production of military airplanes has been more than three and one-hal- f times last years figure; (guns, tanks and ammunition), considerably more than six times; naval vessels, more times; than three and one-hamerchant ships, more than five times. Never before, according to the report, has such an ex-of output been achieved Eansionshort a period. The three per cent gain . in production for October is, however, frankly acknowledged to be disappointing. Airplane proF. duction in that month was 5 in cent smaller than Sepper Mines tember, largely because of spe- MUST BACK SILVER GROUP cial factors affecting deliveries. "Our western in Felt Building, Salt Loka'City The output of merchant ship- Washington who congressmen are battling for ping declined 10 per cent, but the mining industry should nave .Inert abea&.. qf jschedule. ne tool production rose to above peak 8.3 per-cen- t tember level. The output ance rose three per cent, nd navy vessels four t, and other munitions er cent. ough our total production combat armaments, according to the most reliable estimates ob; tainable, is now believed to be In excess of that of all the Axis powers combined, the War ProMineral Survey for reports on duction Board declares that "we have not yet reached the point Oil developments in West. Mining where we can afford so marked i a decline" in the rate of expansion. The program for coming months calls for greater produo-- . Stories of Early Day Camps tion under more ..difficult condi-.tionThe complex problem of ' Metal scheduling becomes more trou-- ; blesome as output approaches the peak, and adequate production Methods Modern Mining cannot be achieved unless this satis-a more ' solved in is problem Problems factory manner than has yet been devised. Many steps have been taken, however, to improve Production the situation that has developed in recent months. Revisions of production schedS. E. C. Comments ules due to strategic factors and V to raw material shortages will Labor create unemployment in some is communities in the immediate future, according to a recent statement by an official of the War Production Board. The extent of FILL OUT AND these revisions is uncertain. One COUPON TODAY high authority has been quoted in press reports as saying that h of all army at least WESTERN MINERAL SURVEY munitions contracts are involved in recent cancellations. In oth22 Vi East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah er quarters the opinion has been is expressed that this figure Gentlemen: too high. It seems to be agreed that the cancellations are due Enclosed find in payment for ...years sub partly to the fact that the productive capacity of many plants scription to the WESTERN MINERAL SURVEY. was underestimated .and partly to changing needs of 'war that Five Months $1.00. One Year $2.00; Foreign, $2.50. artrequire shifts from some icles to others. Two Years $3.00 -- The Survey qualified as a Newspaper to publish Legal Notices, Having Been Approved in the Third District Court oft Salt Lake County. of tntermountain Section, published by "The mine operators of the the The Western Mineral Survey. serious west are faced with AH news appearing in the Western Survey is obtained from problems. Only recently priority Mineral sources believed to be reliable bat no for canceled been have ratings is assumed for accuracy several small western mines and responsibility of statements. prospects seeking strategic ores, including even two tungsten operations in Boulder County, Colorado. This may be the begin- I Spads Stamps Seals 1 ning of cancellations for many smaller operations where Washington, may decide that ore proSTOCK CERTIFICATES duction does not warrant priority CORPORATION SEALS ratings. Any property producing SUMOt STAMPS strategic ore in any quantity liOiC sMNVw sRInS iwtS cmssiai should retain its priority and KXX CHOCK SUSL SttMP, STBCU should told be Just MVS PIMES KSK Washington that. SALT LAKE STAMP COMPANY UNITED ACTION NEEDED WVknBwAwy SdkLIeOy "Western mine operators have a tight on their hands and they must tell Washington just what is necessary to get more metals to win the war. The western Special BRASS Sped lor mining convention in Denver Jan: 29 and 30 affords the opportunity Underground Surreys e to 'revive the western Prompt Attention Given Mail mining spirit and aU work - toOrders In unity ; there is gether. -- Notices Legal. Is Western Mineral NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Wayne L. Bennlon, Deceased.' Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Zions Savings Bank & Trust Company, .3 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 10th day of March, A. D. 1943. ZIONS SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST. COMPANY As Administrator of the Estate of Wayne L. Bennlon, Deceased. Date of first publication, January 8, A. D. 1943. Thomas & Thomas, "Attorneys for. .Administrator.. , . ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ' BERTHA LUCE FORDHAM, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 910 Boston Building; Salt Lake City, Utah, on or.before the 15th of March, A.D. 1943. day KENT LA VARR LUCE, Kent La Varr ' Luce, ad- - . ministrator of. the es- tate of Bertha Luce Fordham, deceased. Date of first publication: January 8th, A.D. 1943. . Roberts and Roberts, Attorneys for administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Arnold Brngger, De. ceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 903 Kearns Building Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 20th day of March, A. D. 1943. . CHARLES STOCKER,' ad- ministrator of the Estate of Arnold Brugger, Deceased. Date of first publication January 15, A. D. 1943. Dey, Hoppaugh, Mark & Johnson, 903 Kearns Building, v Attorneys for Ackninistrator. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Serge F. Ballif, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 921 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 16th day of- March A. D. 1943. SERGE FREDERICK BAL-- . UF, JR., Executor of the Estate of Serge F. Ballif, Deceased. Date of first publication, January 15, A. D. 1943. Judd, Ray, Qninney A Nebeker, . Attorneys for Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mary ceased. 'Creditors with voucl at their South Utah . |