Salt Lake Tribune | 1913-09-01 | Page 10 | Nenzel Has Great Plans for Rochester

HIZEL HAS Gfiffl PUNS FORROCHESTEfl Mill, Water and Power Are to Be Added to Camp in Short Time. . A mill for the reduction of ores, a modern water system of sufficient capacity ca-pacity to meet the needs of the camp for years to como and a power plant to supply aleotriclty for lighting and power purposes are improvements which Rochester may expect before the passing of any great length of time, says the Reno Journal. Joseph F. Nenzol, the father of Rochester, Roch-ester, was in Reno, and told of the contemplated con-templated Improvements. Mr. Nenzel was not able to say Just how soon work would be started on the improvements, Thoy have been talked of for many months, but now Mr. Nenzel says, tho prospects are excellent for tho earlv fulfillment ful-fillment of the plans. .u11;, N?nzo1 was called to Reno to mako the final payment on tno Wcavor group of claims which ho purchased from George Wlngfleld. Tho payment was As to general conditions at Rochester, Roches-ter, Mr. Nenzel says they are better than ho anticipated. The camp is turning out "Igser than ever he had expected. . lx" ,s 1 Per cent better now than It was three months ago," he said. Causteu has taken a lease of Block f the Ora Honda claim and started WOni ? tho PrPerty this week The long tunnel bolng driven on tho Weaver group by Mr. Nenzel is now in 350 feet and it Is expected to tap tho lodge within a week or ten days. It will prove the depth of ore at 250 foot. Regarding the mill, power plant and water system, Mr. Nenzel estimates the nmP-fnnennnntSTrV,i11 necessitate an outlay 2???0,00i He ,Snsllers them all necessary nec-essary for the welfare of the camp. nnZfi i cannot be operated without power and wator, and hence all three w VenMarn reu,red at the same time. Ho believes, also, that th im provemcnts should be of such sitbstantlaT ?S ',at 11 Wl11 not be necessS to replace them when tho camp grows In population and activity.