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Show The Western ' Allneral Surrey, Salt Lake City, Utah 2 July Kiplinger Reviews 30 Years, Sees Better World Ahead DMEA Approval Of Mining Contracts Passes 500 Mark 31, 1953 WESTERN MINERAL SURVEY East 1st South or Telephone: 22-2- 4 45 Continued from Page uranium, $22,738, $25,264. 1 were continuing exploration con- tracts. $1,-239,0- 31, , $205,354, of whic : V'.-- i share is $: v. . govern- of Public With the enacti : ex the De. 95 which Law amend-- , -s fense Production A.:, ed, beyong June 30, 1953, DMEA will continue to grant asisstance for the exploration of strategic and critical metals and minerals still in short supply.' On chromium, copper, molybdenum, and refractory bauxite, the Governments contribution will be 50 per cent of the approved project ' cost; manganese and tungsten, 75 per cent of the approved cost; and on asbestos (amosite, chrysotile and crocidolite), beryl, cobalt, columbium, tantalum, industrial diamonds (bort), mica (muscovite block and film), nickel, platium, thorium, and uranium, 90 per cent The following list is made up of information on the 46 contracts executed in the last quarter. The between the dollar difference amounts appearing in each item of the list,, represents the operators share of the estimated project costs. The following list names the contractor, county, commodity, governments part and contract value, in that order: - . WASHINGTON W. M. Kiplinger marked of reporting world rents and predicting trends for a ley, tungsten, $4200, $5600. J. R. list of subscribers with a forecast that "the world will be better Simplot Company, Elmore, in the next three decades. $16,371, $18,-19In a special 80th anniversary issue Robert D. Skeman and HowMs Kiplinger Washington Letter, of ard Carter, Shoshone, tungsten, written partly for fun, partly - for $9900, $13,200. he said, too, we canthoughtfulness, MONTANA not stop the improvement, but we can Neuberg Bros, and Sloan, Inc., hold it back or speed it up. $22,-70former newspaper The Ohio-borJefferson, who and G. Nicely originated the method $45,000. Hugh reporter, economic and of business, dispensing mangaJacob Schneider, Granite, condensed into a news, governmental nese, $2211, $2948. weekly, NEVADA letter, reviewed events since 1923, and Stanley F. OLeary, Pershing, then, srith a look to the future," said: Out of our experience as observers tungsten, $10,680, $14,240. Metal-lic- s Unlimited, White Pine, tung- comes a conviction, which is this: the world will be better. Improvement is sten $10,650, $14,200. the basic law of life. OREGON stop the improvement, Morris L. Page and Chas. J. but We cannot we can hold it back or speed it up. Page, Crook, mercury, $4200, To speed it up requires more than noble $5600. wishes and pious good intentions. It UTAH takes hard knowledge, brains, intelThe Brush Merlylium Com- ligence, judgment, savvy, wisdom. Both pany, Tooele, beryl, $65,988, $73,-32- the worldly sort and the spirit sort are highly essential because workKay Hunt and Andrew Hunt, both and Bring, as everyone knows, is Emery, uranium, $6,631,200, $7368. ing not just materialistic. Kiplinger was 32 and relatively unknown when he started typing out weekly analyses of Washington developments with emphasis bn predictions of the future economic signifiContinued from Page 1 cance of those developments. With a cash in on the big monazite boom second-han- d typewriter, a borrowed none. Hopes, going on iu Idahos Boise Basin. Subscribers, (1,000, Monazite, says Mr Cardon, is frail, he struggled to prove that the the worlds most available source information he could furnish would be of rare earths. And rare earths valuable to businessmen. It took about five years to convince are a whole series of tongue-twistin- g his three original staff memmore elements becoming more and bers than he was right; that the Kipthat more important in the chemistry linger Washington Letter was destined and metallurgy of the atomic age. to become a distinctive force in AmerIn oxide forms they are in them- ican journalism. The struggle for bare selves of value to the steel indussurvival emerged into an even harder fight against scores of imitations. try. Minerals what But Today, built around that original Refinidg to is is separate typewriter which Kiplinger still uses, doing Company is a staff of 250. housed in a modern cominto their these rare earths office building and a priming This includes ponent elements. each sharing in he earnings and plant, thorium, lanthanum, yttrium, ne- of the kiplinger rahington gencv The ;.ettei s delivered -- very Monodymium and 10 or 12 others. IDAHO Bradley Mining Company, 1879. 80-year- Val- Subscription Rates: $4.00 for two years. for one year and $1.50 for alx months. Please mention Western Mineral SurAdvervey when writing to adrertlsers. tising rates on application. S2.50 highly-restricte- d In addition to those certified, ore showings on 78 other DMEA projects were reported. These may eventually lead to their certification. Royalty repayments to the government of $60,513 have been' made by operators of 49 projects. The royalties are mainly from proceeds from the sale of ore produced in connection with their exploration work. Only 19 of the projects making repayments have ben certified but it is expected that most of the other projects will be certified eventually. Nineteen other proposed contracts were approved by DMEA at the end of June and required only the signatures of the applicants to become firm contracts. The estimated cost of these is the Governments share Three of amounting to $688,258. the 19 are reported to have been signed in the field but have not been transmitted to Washington. One of these, with the Polaris Mining Company, entails exploration and copper in Idaho for lead-zin- c and amounts to $685,955, with Government participation of $342,978. During the second quarter of 1953, 17 amendments to contracts previously written were executed, increasing contract amounts by ments Entered as second class matter at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 0. lead-zinc-copp- er, 0, De Courcury, 4th JuMountain Co., Mining sey dicial Division, mercury, $66,262, $88,349. ARIZONA Coronado Copper A Zinc Co., $49,525, $99,-05- 0. Cochise, copper-zinFloreen, A. R.; Diyden, George B. & Duryea, L. N., Yuma, Scott, tungsten, $14,715, $19,620. Harry R.; Scott, W. A. & Vinck, R. D., Gila, asbestos, $12,722.40, $14,136. Neal, Jack L. & Green, Dennis E., Gila, asbestos, c, $24,-241.5- 0, $26,935. CALIFORNIA Abaca Mining Company,' Kern, antimony, $5625, $7500. New Penn Mines, Inc., Calaveras, copper, $84,561, $169,122. Walabu Mining Company, Kern, mercury, $19,500, $26,000. COLORADO Mack Mining Company, San Miguel, uranium, $10,332, $11,480. ''son, Mike and Harris, Fred, lead-zin- c, $18,800, $37,600. en and Hewitt, Kenneth, Neiyl, $5760, $6400. Wil-.- rt E., San Miguel, privately-circulate- d Legal Notices students, housewives and political leaders in every state and 56 foreign ' countries. In his review of the past 30 yean 0. Strange Gear Kiplinger says the present is merely a piece of the past and the future," and continues: Now look back and ponder on the materia advances of the past. How tbs average man is better off . . . than 30 years ago or less. Wages and other forms of pay have more than tripled in 30 years. Living cost prices have so theres a margin. Note the new things: Sound movies, color movies, radio and TV, refrigerators, freezers, washers, cleaners, and other household gadgets, air conditioners, airplanes big and fast, tough metvis, e fabnew chemicals, plastics, new drugs, psyrics, electronics, radar, chiatry, new farm machines, modem movies, and the atom architecture, at work. "Changes in ways of thinking: Growth ot ideas akin to socialism. The New Deal era. Big government Paternalism. Laws to spread income. ot reliance on private and effort (perhaps mporsrv). m Ascent ot labor . . union uilion." . .. now 1923, 3 6 million All this adds up, says Kiplinger, to a better world ahead. ... man-mad- 3-- D eak-eni- - ten-stor- :ndi-vidu- ng al -- y - He figures the rare earths from Price Of Lead Manganese Study Gets Price Boost Manganese concentration is de- St. Joseph Lead Company, one of the nations leading smelting firms, this week boosted the price of lead cent to 13 cents a pound. It was the first lead price change since June 11 and the increase brought the quotation to the highest level since Feh. 2 when it was cut from 14 to 13 Vh cents a pound. one-quart- er Continuing good domestic demand, coupled with an improved foreign market situation which promises to ease the pressure of imports on the domestic market is said to be responsible for the action. With July vacations largely out of the way, domestic consumers have come back into the market for substantial quantities Continued on Page 2 an apparently good market at of metal, seeking to build up their price 25 per cent above the ceil- stocks for August operations. ings established under OPS reguEarly this month market oblations. servers the view that Locally negotiations have not it was expressed some only uncertainty over proceeded far enough to give any the July position which kept the indication as to what, if any, adlead from advancing above justments and concessions the un- the 13price Vi cent figure. ion will be willing to agree to in view of the extremely unfavorable lead and zinc price situation. In British Columbia this week Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company appears to have set the Clayton Silver Mines had a secfor that ond provinces wage pattern quarter gross income of $70,-22Mine-Mi- ll Both mining industry according to a report filed union locals and the company this week with the Spokane Stock have accepted the recommenda- exchange. This represents an in-.- tions of a conciliation board that ase of more than 10 per cent the 1952 contract be continued over the $62,737 gross reported for with only minor changes in the the first quarter. Second quar- 'v ross in 1952 was only $40,013 holiday clause increasing vacations to three weeks after 15 due to the fact that the mine was' closed by a strike during almost years of service. The 1952 wage scale in B. C. two months of the quarter. Averranges from $1.48 to $1.88 per age quarterly gross in 1952 was hour. approximately $60,500. Strike Action Clayton Silver 0, Probate & Guardianship Notices For Further Information Consult the Clerk of the District Court or Respective Signers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate Of GERTRUDE MAYER CRIS-MOdeceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 151 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 19th day of September AD. " N, 1953. TRACY --COLLINS TRUST COMPANY, Executor of Eatate of GERTRUDE MAYER CRTS MON, deceased. Date of first publication July 17th AD. 1953. FRANKLIN RITER, 312 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Attorney for Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of OLIVE RILLSTON aka OL-U- E RILLSTON aka OLLIS RILLSTOM, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 404 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 19th day of September, AD. 1953. RILLSTON, Administrator of the estate of OLIVE RILLSTON aka OLLIS RILLSTON aka OLLXE RILL- ARTHUR STOM, deceased. Date of first publication July 10, AD. 1953. C. VERNON LANOLOXS, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS of JAMES LUTHER LYNCH, sometimes known ns J. L. LYNCH, deceased. Creditors will present with Tou chers to the undersigned at 417 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 12th day of September, AD. 1953. OTHA WARREN,- Administrator of the Estate of JAMES LUTHER LYNCH, sometimes known as J. L. LYNCH, deceased. ' Date of first publication July 10, AD. Estate 4 scribed in Flowsheet published by the Denver Equipment Company, Denver, Colo. The flowsheet deals with the problem of production of accept1953. able grades of manganese concen- mccullouoh & boyce, trates at a maximum recovery of Attorneys. the total manganese from ores NOTICE TO CREDITORS having variable characteristics. of JANE S. SNOW, deceased. . Estate The coarse concentrate must be Creditors will present claims with Touchers to the undersigned at 608 Judge up to grade and acceptable imme- Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or to the steel industry. before the 12th day of September, 1953. diately M7-F2- . The Western Mineral Survey is qualified as a newspaper to publish Legal Notices, having been approved in the Third District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. . W. M. KIPLINGER day morning to business and professional men and women,' teachers and . . $81,000. All the news of the development of the Intermountain Section, published by The Western Mineral Survey. All news appearing In the Western Mineral Survey la obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but no responsibility la assumed for accuracy of statement!. n, four-pag- e, the monazite sands in the Boise Basin runs about 3 per cent thorium (which Uncle Same buys at about the same price he pays for uranium). The rare earths also contain about 0.3 per cent uranium. The rare earths are extracted by use of a magnetic separator from the sands. And Mr. Cardon transfers the resulting concentrate into an oxide of rare earths. Through use of the Cardon Process based upon ion exchanging he and his associates separate the various rare earth elements. Much of the work is being carried out in conjunction with the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, St. Louis, Mo. This latter firm is the one which turns much of the uraALASKA nium oxide from the Colorado plaDe Coursey Mountain . Mining teau into a purer form for use by Co., 4th Judicial Division, mer- the AEC. Salt Lake Tribune. $60,750, L. M. HILL Business Manager - The flowsheet provides for both gravity and flotation. The jig and table circuit can save from 50 to 80 per cent of the manganese, depending on the characteristics of the ore. - .4 I. Free copies of the flowsheet study are available by writing this paper. U. S. Silver 1953. lie Be WIGHT Attorney for said administrator. 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MAX BRISK, deceased. Creditors will present cialma with Touchers to the undersigned at 404 Boston Building, Salt Lake city, Utah, on or before the 30th day of Norember, AD. 1953. SAMUEL BERNSTEIN, Administrator of . the estate of MAX BRISK, deceased. Date of first publication July 24, AD. i U. S. production of recoverable silver was off four per cent in May from- the preceding month - EDGAR B. SNOW, Administrator of the estate of JANE S. SNOW, deceased. Date of first publication July 10, AD. 1953. 8AMUEL BERNSTEIN, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JOSEPH S. EVANS, deceased. Creditors will present claims with Touchers to the undersigned at 405 Dooly Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 26th day of September, A. D. 1953. EDNA EVANS CREGGER, Administratrix of the Estate of JOSEPH & EVANS in a general decline that affected practically all producing areas. Gold output, on the other hand, was up 13 per cent despite de, clines in Montana, Idaho and deceased. Date of first publication July 24, AD. Utah. Total silver production in DAVID A. WEST, , the 13 western states was 2,989,703 Attorney for Administratrix fine ounces as compared with ounces in May, a year ago. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ARCHIE LANE, deceased. Gold production for the western Creditors will present claims with Toustates totaled 144,045 fine ounces chers to the undersigned at 3695 South East, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or in May against 137,344 ounces a 23rd before the 1st day of October, AD. 1953. EDNA M. LANE, Administratrix of the year ago. Estate of ARCHIE LANE, deceased. Date of first publication July 31, AD. 1953. motor club claims horses are T. QUENTIN CANNON, Attorney. attracted to cars paihted with soybean paint, will try to lick or NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of GWENLLXAN D. OROEN-DYKgnaw it off the body, and that also known as MRS. HARRY J. cows like to lick it but prefer GROENDYKE. deceased. Creditors will present claims with Toupaints with a high salt content. chers to the undersigned at 627 Contln- - A E, |