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Show TAY 9- - 1941 ,..ir rC g I . THE BULLETIN, mxnil am rANvrw ittah PAGE SEVEN " New Mining Handbook fcss -- 't v vC--KuP Ai Y rt - if Above is the cover of the New Mining booklet being distributed free by the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. The 1941 edition of "The Mining Industry at Utah," a booklet spon-sored by the mining committre of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce Is just off the The new edition was written to provide an educational and statistical handbook on Utah mining. It contains historical and statistical information and a care-fully prepared new section devoted to a description of mining, milling and refining processes, written es-pecially in terms for general use. Besides a review of present oper-ations of mining companies hi Utah, the booklet contains a review of the c resources of Utah in an effort to Toint out the op-portunities that exist for develop-ment of new Industries within the state. The article is written by R. A. Hart, well-know- engineer. Another Interesting and Infor-mative article tells the geology of Utah and surrounding territory, written by William Peterson, Di-rector Extension Service, Utah State Agricultural College. Pro-fessor Robert S. Lewis, Professor of Mining, University of Utah, con-tributes an Interesting and Infor-mative article on mining In general. ported living costs of moderate income families in March were 2.6 per cent higher than before war started in Europe. She re-ported price rises in sugar, cof-fee, pork, butter, canned vegeta-bles and certain fresh fruits and vegetables, rents, clothing and house furnishings. Consumer Commissioner Har-riet Elliott warned that some ma-nufacturers were maintaining un-changed prices by lowering the quality of their products. Defense Housing President Roosevelt approved legislation authorizing a $150,-000,0- expansion of the defense housing program and asked Con-gress for $15,000,000 to purchase 14,200 portable houses, 6,900 dor-mitory units and an obsolete pas-senger ship to house defense wor-kers during the housing emer-gency. Mr. Roosevelt reported $5,000,000 previously appropria-ted for emergency purposes in addition to $447,000,000 for the regular defense housing program had been used for 7,300 dormitory units and 3,800 trailers. Aid lo Democracies The President told a press con-ference he has ordered a survey to uscertain what, if any, planes may be procured immediately from civilian airlines. Navy Se-cretary Knox told a press confer-ence the Navy has no combat ships available now for transfer to Great Britain, but that more high-spee- d "mosquito boats" will be turned over to the British as they come off assembly lines. Treasury Secretary Morgen-tha- u announced an arrangement under which the U.S. will con-tribute $50,000,000, the United Kingdom, $5,000,000 pounds ster-ling, and China, 20,000,000 U. S. dollars, to a Chinese currency stabilization fund to be managed by a five-ma- n board including a U. S. representative. Shipping President Roosevelt requested U.S. Maritime commission chair-man Land to arrange a pool of at least 2,000,000 tons of existing merchant shipping which could be used to carry "food and the munitions of war to the demo-cracies of the world." Admiral Land said the shipping would be drawn from the inter-coast- al trade, Army and Navy auxiliary ships, the laid-u- p fleet, requisi-tioning of foreign vessels in U.S. ports and of commer-cial shipping regardless of the resulting and loss of trade. National Defense Activites President Roosevelt, in a let-ter to the Office of Production Management which said the na-tion is confronted with a "critical situation", ordered all "available machines pooled for defense work on a 24-ho- day, week schedule, with time out only for repairs. The President also asked OPM to recanvass the nation, in-cluding the armed forces, for skilled workers to operate the machines. No effort or justifia-ble expense should be spared, the President said. OPM Production Director trig-gers, speaking in Washington, said national defense progress "seems phenomenal" but vast are still necessary. He said airplane production which has been trebled since May 1940 must again be doubled before the end of 1941; machine gun pro-duction which has been quadru-pled .must be increased five-fol- d by the end of the year; the manu-facture of powder, increased 1000 per cent, must still be treb-led. DEFENSE NEEDS FIRST Blackwell Smith, Assistant Priorities Director, said in a speech in Washington: "We can-not have business as usual so long as we must pay first attention to defense needs' . "We are not choosing between guns and butter", he said, "but we are choosing between tanks and airplanes and ships, and some things which are not so essential . "When you consider that our major defense effort is less than a year old, you begin to sense what the future holds," Mr. Smith said. "It will mean dislocations and difficulties, higher taxes, shortages in an undetermined number of products and it certainly means an overall effort which will tax all the resources of the nation". Commerce Secretary Jones said in a speech in Washington: "We have not yet made any sacrifices, but they are in store for us, plen-ty of them." Defense Contract Distribution Director of Purchases Donald Neison, speaking in Washington, said the defense program is now advanced to a point where more consideration can be given to greater decentralization of de-fense orders. He suggested that businessmen, instead of asking the Government to locate factor-ies in their communities, find out from the Defense Contract Ser-vice which Government agencies are in the market for goods and "do a little energetic competing." The Defense Contract Service issued a pamphlet telling how manufacturers may send full in-formation on their plants, pro-ducts and experience to the Ser-vice's field offices at Federal Re-serve Banks and branch banks to determine if they are( quali-fied for defense orders. Labor Disputes . Secretary of Labor Perkins re-ported strikes have declined to a point where less than two-tent-of one per cent of defense workers or 7800 ' person are affected. Selective Service head-quarters advised local boards they are not justified in reclassi-fying workers joining a strike in a defense industry. Labor Supply The Social Security Board re-ported shortages of labor in cer-tain machine shop occupations, shipbuilding - and boilermaking and an Increasing need for elec-trical, mechanical and optical in-strument makers and wood pat-ternmakers. The Labor Depart-ment reported 290,000 workers given employment in one month and said that 310,000 additional workers will be needed by Sep-tember, 1942, in shipyards The Civil Service Commis-sion announced that persons up to 65 years old are now eligible for Federal trades and artisan positions. Cost of Living . Secretary of Labor Perkins re- - m-yJ- 0r r- - and Drev their 46th wedding annivSsar TwasBiven Sunday b' Mr - Bert Thomas, a son in-la- w and daughter. Dr. W R Blackler of Berkeley, Cal., 'tn. rft? lnS!J Wh0 is in Sa!t Lak yMatttnding a the convention a Newhouse hotel, and Mr. anc Mrs. F. K. Potter and Miss Alid Thomas, of Salt Lake City won present. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 1. McDonald were hosts at a family dinner Sunday, attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and family, Miss Bessie Hansen, all of Provo and Mr and Mrs. J. William' Grant and family of Bingham. Sral girls in the Lark LDS ward M.I.A. won awards at the West Jordan stake honor and fes- tival night Tuesday. 20 from Lark attended the affair .which consisted of a floor show, pro- gram and dance. The Lark bridge club was en-tertained at the home of Mrs Marie Peterson the evening of May 1. Supper was served to 12 Prizes went to Mrs. Bert Erick-so- Mrs. Willis Parks and Mr.;. Millie Wykert. Mrs. Myrtle Yates and daugh-ter, Janine, returned Tuesday from Moroni, Utah, after spend-ing several days visiting rela-tives there. Fred Fahrni Jr. and Don Kump of Provo are patients at Bingham hospital, having recently under-gone appendectomies. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Coombs spent several days in Fountain Green, Utah, this week. Lark Notes fe. Saturday fire of V I origin completely tory frame Ejvjetermmeu to Mr. and Mrs. nriri had gone to Thistle &i children to U. JfrS-en- d with rela- - home from a party, 1!flock saw that the entire iy? structure was ablaze n! f ASS in an alarm to coun- - ;fChief John W. Clav of i that the building 111 Ic consumed when f.re-;- S equipment arrived after - "jJfXated at $2500. Lily covered by insurance. 8 l and relatives have pro-- j temporary living quarters . XX"dance at the Lark n ient hall at 9 p.m. Sat- - I is being sponsored ,to help i Venson family. Admission Stained by a household ar- - , will be of use in furn- - ) new home for the faor- - Five Hundred club met. at ' ' home of Mrs. Harold Draper day evening. Prizes were by Mrs. Earl Bigler, Mrs. nf Coombs, Mrs. Clarence A A house guest at the Draper C ie, Mrs. Don Kump of Provo " in attendance. I s J. H. McDonald entertain-- i st 12 o'clock luncheon- - Wed- - Miss Ileen Thomas. U.S.A.C. student, and Miss Ruth Thomas of Salt Lake City, spent the week-end at the homo of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas. Mr and Mrs. James Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas spent several hours at Hill Field, Oeden, Friday. Lark preschool children, ac-companied by the mothers, at-tended a clinic at the Copperton grade school Wednesday. They were transported by the school blMr and Mrs. Bert Thomas were guests Wednesday evening at a dinner given by Dr. W. K. Blackler at Jeanne's Tea Room, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clyde Augustson enter-tained Thursday afternoon for her son, Kenneth, the occasion being his third birthday. Twelve small friends enjoyed games, birthday cake and other refresh-ments with Kenneth. Mrs Flovd Reed entertained ward Primary of-ficers the Lark LDS and teachers Monday ev-ening. Refreshments were serv-- Mr'and Mrs. Merl Towers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steadman and attended Mre. Elmer Grossman Hill of funeral services for Guy Bountiful Wednesday. DUQKBayByaauUMQQQDDDBuuuuQDyDD Keep this card in your medicine chest I BEFORE TAKING MEDICINE I OBSERVE THESE RULES Never lake medicine in the INCLUDE dark. IN YOUR Always read the direction! before taking a doie of med- - MEDICINE kin. H CHEST Never increatt the dose or I take it more frequently wiih- - I castor oil .ut consulting your physi- - I peroxide cian. 1 milk of magnesia p "m the bottle with H camphorated oil the label upward. This keeps I aromatic spirit of ammonia the label clean and legible. H olive oil Shake any liquid medicine B medicated alcohol before taking. boric acid crystals Never take medicines ongi-linimen- ts nally intended for others, sodium bicarbonate Keep medicines out of reach epsom salts of children mercurochrome Close the container at once, tincture of iodine Some medicines get stronger, styptics others weaker, when left corked. adhesive tape Never interchange lops or iodine swabs covers on pill or powder plain gause boxes if they bear directions burn emollient regarding use. Dangerous cotton ult my occur, or other specially prepared Never pour medicine back first aid materials in h bo"18- - 11 nr contaminate the preparation. For your home, health and prescription needs, see the I UNION DRUG CO. Phone 77 Bingham Canyon lnaBanoflonnaannnannnnannonnnnno Fully-Fin- ed . :f3rSj Inside and Out! ph'Q fj Sdjcu. ft. food storage space : SSt fe It New Froxen Storage Compartment ifiV-J- ' ?1 &.Topped Sliding Hydrator AsVSi P IQoickube Ice Trays (dS pip Rrl5s CP ISwMest Tender m SftmaCJSi , ; I other important features, only w L CIZIKXltlfp JH4.75 ; Mi'MF MortjfKifi 6 m7fon Frigidairtt built and soldi " odei m-- 6 Bingham Radio Shop L'GO DELLAGNOLA, PROP. 'PHONE 146 Give Mother A Practical Gift On Her Day Sunday, May 11 from The Big Store GOWNS !Sur:nd $1.00 T0 $1.98 PAJAMAS s1u0na.l... $1.00 T0 $1.98 SLIPS Sa"d $1.19 T0 $1.98 HOSIERY S,M.ON.T:..79C AND $1.00 TWO PAIRS NO-MEN- HOSIERY, 4 f IN GIFT BAG 9Z3U PURSES "Ei.. ... $1.00 T0 $1.98 GLOVES Fab"" 59C,98C,$2.25 COSTUME JEWELRY $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS box 39,59C BATH SALTS, BATH POWDER, COLOGNE AND PERFUMES IN GIFT BOXES. GIVE MOTHER CANDY. WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION FROM 1 POUND TO 5 POUND BOXES. Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 5 ltoifi)i$taMe" brings hct close , Only you can send your voice across tne miles on Mothers' Day and bring her happiness by a voice visit. The same re-duc- ed rates that apply every night after 7 o'clock also apply all day every Sunday. Ve operator for rates to any town -- no obligation Mountain State. Telephone and Telegnph Co I : don t need vT --:-- 'd k a miHion Sp" Wf-T- i I i to enjoy rich, mellow wJSv 4 OLO QUAKER Whukey fe'f--f t) " . .or the .port of i,sh,H gyy' ' f tf ife 'iMmsit'' f.viwgSrA.w QUART 63 ivrir'J' li) Quaker H STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. i. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD u hoof corrtieur imi, the olb quaiei cohpant, uwienceiuie, ihoim T William Grant, manager of ilTeSnlfaandwin-te-r Where Machinery is Repaired Pi' -"- rr ( lhVtJ? -- j " V ' ' 1 n-- :T -- ; 4; - "V , vvr 4V Hit How would vou hlce to receive the repair bill for this "Big Bertha." The picture shows one of the huge repair shops at the Mae;na plant of the Utah Copper where a giant locomotive is virtually being rebuilt. Crews of trained workmen are continually workin? over and reconditionint: equipments in these tuge repair shops that are equipped with virtually every type of ma-chine necessary for the manufac-ture of now equipment except for the moulds. Mining is hard on equipment. It is exposed to all sorts of rough usage both underground and on the surface and repair shops are just as important to the mine as new equipment. Few could afford to operate if they were forced to pur-chase new equipment every time something went wrong. Next time you kick about the repair bill on your car or some other mechanical appliance you own, just think of the repair bill of the Utah Copper. Maybe that will be some small consolation. . Mrs. Flossie Ramsey was call-ed to Parowan last Friday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Alvin Benson. 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