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Show Thursday, March 2nd, 1944 - i The t - Page hvf :: " Finding New Mines Becomes More Difficult Til; " ; Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, " 1. VLv.1vl ,vr' J To Make Room FOR NEW SPRING STOCK We have Marked Down DRPSSES Sfl FORMER VALUES 7.95 to 14.75 YOUR CHOICE 400 NOT LOT WE .3 .1 V V'i 1 'a 1 X V t . 1 ALL SIZES IN THIS BUT IF HAVE YOUR SIZE THEY ARFA v REAL BARGAIN . ,n,mt I MANTT in The Mona quartet for their picture, ma, plant superintendtnt, the order named, third from the left. that's the name recently tacked on-- j "signif cant contribution to the war g Others in the to four girls from Mona who are effort" The Mona quartet is group are Alice Smith their part in the production posed of Delora Carter, Betty K. of Payson, Allene Smith, Spanish of parachutes at the Manti Para- - Yates, Ruth Hamilton and Alice Fork, Afton McKean and Velma McKean of Birdseye. chute plant. Their work has been Hamilton. The girls are shown in the above warmly praised by John D. Mum-begin-n.n- and Two-piec- e g One-piea- Juniors and Ladies Styles 3 corn-doin- 1 Where Barren Rock Becomes Fighting Metal Fountain Green News The Red Cross War Fund Drive in Fountain Green began Wednesday, ander the direction of Mrs. Ceo Johnson, chairman assisted by Mrs. Martha Edler. Volunteer workers have offered their services and began Wednesday to collect the quota of $643.00 Early reports from the workers are to the effect that they are being met with enthusiasm and f.;ne contributions. Frank W. Thurston home service chairman of the Manti Red Cross was the speaker at the ' Ward He Sacrament meeitng Sunday. discussed Rd Cross work. Emerson Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cook, has scored "expert" on the rifle range using the official air corps weapon the Carbine. He is stationed at Buckley Field, Colorado. Lewis Hansen, F 2C son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hansen has completed his boot training at Farra-gu- t Idaho and has been assigned to an outgoing unit. Lewis spent a y furlough at home recently fhslde the Utah Copper pit at Bingham where new production records have satisfied war needs. Bitter and Hirohito will not be to exist at Bingham by early zactlr cheered by what has been pioneers. But for nearly 40 years done and what is being done at it was considered valueless and early prospectors tunnelled into Bingham. Mountain in search of Coming at a time when thia coun-tr- j Bingham has reached peak production in other metals. The1 great copper per cent copmil needed war materials is the an- deposit, averaging no economic value then. nouncement that copper is no long- per, was ofmen of broad vision, capacritical metal; that certain Not until er and financing a substitutes are no longer necessary. ble of organizing to maintain production on Thia means that production has acompany scale, did Bingham mounlarge zceeded consumption, an accom- tain a resource of great become plishment that looked hopeless value. when Pearl Harbor, shortly after a mineral deposit, unworkademands for the war metal were bleThus, for economis reasons by indiswollen lar beyond all previous viduals and small operating comproduction limits of the nation's panies, became the source of a copper mines. working industry when operations At Bingham copper minfn? is were consolidated into iarge operatreally big business, business done ing units, thereby resulting in mass on a large scale, as the Utah Copper production and the low cost necesmine produces approximately sary to meet the low grade characthird of the nation's copper. This ter of the ore. It would not and more cop- could not have been developed by one mine alone produces per than Japan and Germany, the the expensive and spasmodic camsuper empires, together. paign of prospecting within the Sweeping all obstacles aside this scope and power of a small operatanise has increased production far ing company of limited capital. Before the sb excess of even the most fantascopper records. Prior to the mountain was brought into successtic peace-tim- e war a yearly production of 350,000,-0- ful production, several million dolpounds of copper per year was lars had been expended in developonaldered large for the Bingham ment, testing and in the construcfjrphyry. Now It Is nearly twice tion of large milling plants. Millions of dollars are spent each year In .Jfeat figure. Getting back to the "bigness" their maintenance. All of which leads to the concluiMurle of Utah Copper, it must be pohued out that a huge monntam 8 Ion that It Is great to have big e at copper ore was known industry. r t low-grad- e 0 r low-trad- and dance for his twin sister, Mrs. Lucille Painter. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johnson have received word that their son, Dan, has landed safely somewhere in England. Seaman 2C L Ray Mikelson, stationed at Camp Hill, Farragut, Idaho spent part of his furlough with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs James H. Mikkelson of Fountain Green. Pharmacist Mate Merill Rees of San Diego. California, Miss Emma Poison of Kemmerer, Wyoming, Mr and Mrs. H. R. Anderson and sen Mris and Mrs. Elvira Rees were diner guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson the birth of a have announced grand daughter born February 18 at ihe Holy Cros hospital in Salt Lnke City. The parents are Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart Carlson. Carlson was formerly Miss Cherrill Johnson of this city. The High Priests quorum and partners entertained the Seventies and Eklers Quorums and partners at a banquet and dance Monday evening. Members of the Moroni Stake Presidency and their wives w-- re tpecial guests . Mrs. Clara Seely of Castel Dale Utah is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ora Mayer and family. Mrs. Leah Webber of Portland, Oregon is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Collard. - II St. re Ile.r. wkM A. U 1t f WtKt S P. M. At 1 P. M. W4.Uy BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP: i Silver King, one of Uian's early producers; Discovering them becoming more difficult. Mrs John II. Snow has j The future of the mining industry Owing to the Importance of min- home alter visit ng with herreturned Is largely dependent upon the suc- ing in Utah, citizens are becoming Ms. Glcyd Tidwell and daugfamily cessful development of small mines, concerned over the future of th hter. in Ogden. and the performance of adequate industry. With the cessation oi Mrs Lizzie was hostess to Oldroyd development in the producing areas. hostilities there will be large the Stitch and Since the development of small quantities of copper, lead and iin( at her home Chat club members recently. mines has been comparatively mined and in the hands of Ihi Mrs. Lillian Ivory is recovering dormant during the usst derade, armed forces. If this is turned a from recent illness at the home virtually no new ones have been loose upon the market, mines will opened up and there are evidences undoubtedly he forced to close dowi of her son. Earl Ivory in Provo. Gen Ilolman and family of Mont-- I that several of the major producing until the surplus Is consumed.' districts have passed their peak Two proposals have been ad rose. Co'oradc visited (luring the period of production, due in a meas- vanced for necessary rehabilitation week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. Elmo Anderson ure to the absence cf sufficient man- of the industry. One is the freezing power to perform necessary devel- of stocks of metals in the hands ol and daughter Phyllis visited during the government with the cessation the week in Salt Lake City and opment during the war period. Mines are "wasting assets." Their of hostilities and the creation of Provo. ore bodies are eventually worked governmental stockpile of metal Mrs. II. p Olson wis the cruost susout and mining operations are as a reserve against any futun of her son. Newell ONon and famIf is to the industry per- emergency. This would present as ily at Logan during the week. pended. petuate itself new mines must be opportunity for producing mines t ' Mrs. Uevn Swenson and Mrs. E irl is and it conceded "catch up" on development. that developed, Nielson of Moroni visited Moniay the finding of new producers is beSecondly, encourage the return '.' ith relatives in Fountain Green. coming increasingly difficult. The of venture capital into the develop obvious surface indications have ment of promising prospects and HELP WANTED been explored and the finding of the development of new district! Man or woman wanted to supply new ore is becoming a science. for future metal production. customers with famous Watkins in products Nephi. No investment. Business established, earnings av$35 erage weekly. Pav starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Winona, Minn. Buy War Bonds in imu,iiui-?w.- -. , . v n Eve ry i. I.M..I Month! ,,, n !., r D-7- 7, i t i , FRUIT TREES TO ORDER If you are after a good cherry tree from n good sure one that blooms late, companv thus iniiur-in- s a sure crop in Nephi's high buy Stark's Montmorency' Cherry, also Monta Late Cherry. Prices 4 to 7 feet, $2.00; 3 to 5 ft $1.75: 10 trees at 1.75 (4 to 7 ft) 10 trees 3 to 5 ft $1.50 each. Stands 28 below zero weather. Winters well. Inquire Mil. Ray Powell. Order early. FOR SALE 3500 bushel of Early Bart Seed Wheat. Irel Phone 52W. Chase. HELP WANTED Man or woman wanted to supply customers with famous Watkins in No products investment. Nephi. Business established, earnings average $35 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins Co., D77 Winona, Minn. LOST THURSDAY Browi, allet toniaining money, val;bp papers, ration stamp. Keep thi money and return wallet and pap-- , ers. etc to Leon R. Pay. v. jw-.u- -u a THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. for each of r Iff; 3 'Somethin' special catch your eye in the paper. Judge?" "Sure did, Cbet.,.an article here telling about prohibition in India being written off by the Madras government as a diamal failure after a three-yetrial. They found out that enforcement was ineffective and that there was a steady increase in bootlegging and other violations of the law which increased penalties failed to check. ar .n I "It all goes to prove what IVs sold time and imeagtAn,Chtt..prohibitiondoiut prohibit. Ii'9 been tried in this country 47 times in the last 33 years and discarded everywhere except in three states. Was found to be a failure and abandoned in CmtlAa, Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia too. "Same thing happens every time... soon as aliquor is voted out, booiUg liquor with its crime and corruption moves right in." g) KM delivered to our yard STOWELLS COAL Coal and Scrap Metal IMPOSSIBLE TO DELIVER YOUR JALOPY TO OUR YARD PHONE 40 AND WE'LL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO IF I |