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Show 4 Site Our Deadlines Hews-Wednes- By the Editor X reg When some people say they will do anything for you they mean anything that can be done without sacrafice or effort. reg THE EDITOR TO LETTERS DEPARTMENT Here's a note that was handed and inasin during the week much as it is in no way controvername sial were going to run it or no name Quote The city of Nephi has a baseriding ball team, a Nephi-Poss- e club, a reading club, a Lions club so let's have a and a few more a club for square dancing club old and young alike. Did we hear someone say "We don't know how?" W ell, lets learn how. John Bigler, a professional caller from Fairview will teach us how. ,On Friday August 13, at 8:30 at the Armory Building, a square dancing class will be organized. The public is invited. Mona and Levan folks are invited to join in the fun, too. unquote - Nephi's baseball crew, getting back into the CU baseball swim after a layoff to accomodate the riding club meets, same through with an important 11-- 4 win over the strong Santaauin club on the local diamond last Sunday afternoon. This gives the Nephites a 2 record in second-hal- f play and they remain in second place behind Springville who are currently undefeated with a record (at the last report.) The loss for Santaquin virtually-knockethem from a contending position as they now have four losses. However, with secod-hal- f play about only half completed anyone can come up with a winning team and co the title. Nephi is in the best position to challenge Springville's lead, and it is the opinion of many that because of Springville's first-harecord (they ended in the cellar) they cannot keep up the winning ways, and that Nephi, who play more consistently, ca cop the title with their regular winning ways. The Nephi team will travel to American Fork Thursday for a 5:30 p. m. game after which they will tangle with first-hal- f champions, Spanish Fork, on the Nephi Field next Sunday, August 15 at 3:00 pj. m. Spanish Fork and Nephi always play a close game, and the locals will be out to cop the win to stay in 10-d- ay lf hard-foug- get-in- end-dow- reg Tasks performed from a sense of duty are seldom done well. A man may be rich in relatives and yet be relatively poor. reg We're still waiting and waiting Come on in perhaps we don't need it grandpa got along all perhaps my right without it if ideas are not worth a - you don't think they are, tell me now! and the public about it Publisher, County Agent Receive Praise for New Series of Articles "It is the kind of cooperation like to see between the editors of the county newspapers and the Extension Service in each county of the state" stated Carl Frischknecht, Director, Utah Extension Service in a recent letter to The Times-Newconcerning the new series of articles being printed in cooperation with County Agent Ray Burtenshaw, entitled "Farmer of the Week". Director Frischknecht highly praised the types of articles being printed, along with the way in which they were being prepared. "They should be of great value to the farmers and home makers in Juab County. I have nothing but words of praise and commendation for this cooperative effort on your part." The "Farmer of the Week" photographs and articles are being prepared by County Agent Burtcnshaw following routine visits to the farms, dairy and poultry ranches, and other fields of agriculture throughout the The Times-New- s apcounty. preciates the work of Mr. and hope that the articles, will, in the words of the extension director "be of great value to the farmers and home makers in Juab County". we would s, "DOGGY" MAIL SERVICE makes delivery of to one of the packet Lee Letter Service offices in Chicago. 111. Pet of Mrs. B. D. Lee, the deg travels between c.Ticcs, which are located in adjoining buildings, with mail. "Lassie." a 11, of mail The Nephi First Ward Junior boys team won a decisive victory from Payson in the regional soft-ba- ll game at Spanish Fork Wednesday, scoring 23-The First Ward team will meet 3. 12th, 1954 SINGLE COPY 10c Number 32 Services Set for Continued Care in Driving Mrs. Garrett Seen Necessary to Keep Eight Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Ostler Garrett, 78, wife of John A. Garrett, Months Record For Balance of Year died at the Juab County Hospital Monday night following a short illthe winner of the ness. Funeral services for Mrs. 10:30 at p. game, Thursday Garrett will be held Thursday at m. 2 p. m. at the Nephi Third Ward Fake Insurance Salesman chapel directed by Bishop Lee J. OLsen of the Nephi Third Ward. Takes" Elderly Folks .Friends may call at the family home Thursday from 9:30 a. m. On Hospitaization, etc. Road Closed for Balance of Week for Oiling Mixing and laying of oil on the Salt Creek Canyon road between the Red Creek road junction and Camp Dadandson during .the next few days has resulted In a "Road Closed" order by the Juab County Commissioners. Commissioner Francom; who is in charge of this department, asks the cooperation of the motoring public in order that accidents will be avoided during the course of the It is expected, although ciling. not certain, that the work will bo completed by Saturday evening. Movorists are urged to cooperate and to drive safely in the canyon when the new road Is completed. Mr. Francom stated that the commissioners are considering the establishment of a speed limit on the road as a strictly safety measure as soon as the list portion is completed. 35-mi- le Bur-tensha- w Promoted to Major Prosperous Business Adds To City Worth In Chaplain Corps Chaplain Timothy II. Irons has been promoted eo Major in the Chaplain's Corps, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Irons. Major Irons is serving at Headquartrs with the 82nd Ordnance Battalion in His wife, Doris Warren Irons and four children joined him recently in Germany. Ger-many- q. Leave Next Week For Missionary Service To A Message from the Nephi Chamber of Commerce A good town has DrosDerous businesses. Prosperity attracts new businesses, and encourages our young people to make their home here. It also means taxes that support our town govern ment ana payrolls that support our homes and families. Recently the Urban Land Institute of Washington D. C. did a study of the contributions of residential and commercial property taxes to municipalities. They found this same thing true in every town they studied: Municipalities lose money on residential taxes, but make a profit on commercial property taxes. In other wards, It costs towns more to provide residential areas with public services than they collect in taxes from those areas, while it costs loss to provide the commercial areas with those services than the taxes col- David L. Olpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Olpin of Portland, Oregon, is leaving soon on a mission to Finland. David was called from the B Y U. where he is a junior. He has spent the summer in Nephi and has been employed at Ralph's market. lie will enter the mission home on August 18, and will leave for New York August 24. He will sail on the SS Stockholm lected there. The director of the Institute for Finland and will serve on a makes this statement, "Municipalmission. ities are realizing that their very existence in the present era is dependent not so much on the citizMarriages, Engagements ens, but on their citizen's ability a living." to make Are Announced In addition to taxes, business Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson an- trades and services also contribute of the total innounce the approaching marriase about of their daughter, Miss Connie Rae come of our own. That means that Salisbury, to Robert Wells, son many friends and neighbrs depend of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells. The cn prosperous business for the ceremony will take place Satur- support of homes and families. day, August 14 in the Fourth ward Every year from 10 per cent to chapci and will be performed by 40 per cent of our towns "spend(income after taxes Bisnop Donald L. Bailey of the able Income" and non-ta- x leaves payments) Nephi Fourth Ward. home. This leak substracts from the Announcement has been made of of our whole communprosperity the engagement of Miss Lillian time Next you are tempted ity. McFarland, daughter of Mr. and to buy something In the city that Mrs. Frank McFarland of Ophir, remember and Don Peterson of Tooele, son you could buy at home,with friends do business to it pays of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Park of and neighbors. has No been for date set Nephi. the wedding. Miss McFarland and Mr. Peterson were guests of his Talent Try Out Set parents on Sunday. Out of the Farm The Talent-Tr- y Mrs. Vinnie Memmott announces Bureau will be held on August the marriage of her daughter, Miss 21st, at 7 p. m. at the Ethel Memmott, to Leonard Cole ward hall, according to Dona Jones, of Kentucky. The marriage took Bertha Winn, Florence Ilaynes, place in Salt Lake City on August Grace McCune and Zelma Golden, 3. committee members. The bride was lovely in a gown Any type of talent is encouragof white satin and bridal veil. ed. Members of groups cannot Forty guests were present for the exceed more than four persons. occasion. Relatives from Salt Suggested entries are vocal so Lake City who attended were the los, duets, trios or quartets; Inbride's grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie strumental solos or combinations Angell and her three uncles: Har- of instruments; novelty stunts; old, Truman and Sanford Angell dance numbers; reading or dra Mrs. and their wives. Vinnie Mem- matic numbers. mott of Nephi also Was present. Deadline for the signup is to The young couple received many night call or see Mrs. Jones at beautiful gifts. They left after 4W or Mrs. Winn at 120W. the ceremony for Kentucky. The Age group divisions set up for groom is in the U. S. Marines and the talent contest are 18 to 28 will be transferred soon to Vir- years; 12 to 18 years, and 12 years ginia. and under. one-four- th First-Secon- d The following relatives and friends were in attendance at the funeral services for George O. Ostler last Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Ostler of Tooele; Mrs. A. L. Irving of West Jordan; Mrs. Gwen Ostlor Reitz and daughter Patricia of Mill brae, California; Mrs. Emma Ostler Mc Vey of Twin Fall3, Idaho; Mrs. Francis Ostler Margetts and her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Pizza of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ostler and family of Las Vegas. Mrs. Beth Oldroyd of Tooele, Mrs. Joseph Higginson and son Mr. and I Irs. Uliny R. Ostler, Mr.' Mrs. S. Lovell Ostler of Salt Lake out-of-to- for some organ- ization to get a severe dose of civic prire and go to work to accomplish the creation of a lighted baseball park at the fairgrounds or elsewhere where night baseball can be played. Got any ideas? ht Ins August 8 a. m. day Carbon-Sutherlan- d 5-- 6-- 0 Thursday, In Division Playoff Game Diamond; Nephi Second in League Dear Editor: On behalf o fthe Utah State Western Riding Clubs association we desire to expres our thangs to a contending position in the title everyone who helped make our race. state contests in Nephi a success. The response from the crowds and the comments since the show make Civic Clubs Tr. Meet both sponsoring clubs feel that all the work was well paid for. We desire to thank the Cham- At Panguitch Saturday ber of Commerce for their the The August meeting of the As thoughtfulness in getting and welcome' signs out on display sociated Civic Clubs of Southern we hope it paid them well for and Eastern Utah will be held at their efforts. We certainly want Panguitch on Saturday, August to thank everyone for their ad- 14th, with the executive committee and vertising in our contest book their meeting at 10:30 a. m. and the for the people who offered meeting of the directors and the homes. Some places to stay were general public a 2:00 p. m. Both not used but they were all re- meetings will be held at the North membered and we certainly want Ward LDS chapel in Panguitch. to thank them. President Dewey Sanford of Del We also wish to thank the Juab ta will be in charge of the meetCounty Commissioners, the City ings. Council The day's activities will be conEngineer, Mayor and City g for the help they gave us in with a banquet at 7:30 p. cluded m. sponsored oy tne ranguitcn everything ready for this fine And especially the Lions club. There will be repres recreation. Nephi Baseball team for relin- entatives from our legislature, park forest quishing the use of their diamond service, road commission, so we could hold races; service, fish and game department, Miles We also. want to thank and other dignitarie present at Anderson for keeping the ambul- the meetings. The public is invitance ready, although it was never ed to attend the afternoon meeting To the state and local and the banquet. needed. we say thanks for their fine papers we support of our meet, adn isif unhave missed anyone else it Democratic Primary Set intentional. club the riding If you enjoyed For Saturday Evening show and parades held in Nephi, tell the club presidents, Bill CoThe Democratic Primary conl along oper and Stan Sherwood, will bewith all riding club members and vention of Juab County show held Saturday August 14 at 8 p. the for bid can we maybe it m. at the Juab tCouyC noulTS again in the future and have we m. at the Juab County courtsay Again to return Nephi. in who house. E. R. McKay of Ogden helped thanks to everyone will be the keynote speaker. way. any Dale M. Worwood, Primary purpose of the conven State Secretary. tion is to certify candidates tor the county Democratic ticket. reg Everyone is invited to the meetA note from the Union Pacific ing. Railroad dept. of public relations states that 50 diesel locomotivesa the balhave been ordered by U. P. at of Schedule of gamesinfor church the lot a of the ance month, that's cost of $8,680,000 leagues cash, in any mans way of looking and commercial softball and many of us quibble is announced by director Clark at it with the grocer over the price of Greenhalgh 16as follows: Dairy Queen vs August a couple of bananas! Cafe vs Jay- Allen's Cash; Ray's teg cees. . . First Ward vs Character writes its name on a August 19 ink. indelible game. man's face in Mona, make-u- p Aliens -- asn vs reg Auaust 20 vs Sports- Queen Dairy Jaycees, to We see the City is going mans Supply. spray for flies and earwigs Dairy Queen vs August 23 we hope that everyone signs up Ray's Supply Cafe; Sportsman's sucand the control program is vs Aliens Cash. someone bad that Too cessful. Church Senior Men Aug. 24 doesn't have the initiative to de- Championship. earwigs Commercial league velop a super strain of salad or August 27 and create an earwig championship. that something we can't imagine Juab Stake day is being planned for Friday, August 27th at the they look any worse thanweshrimps might perhaps in the raw of the stake with City Park. Residents taste one one of these days some to watch this newsare encouraged a liberal splash of sauce of Mrs. paper during the ensuing two iskind or other. Other night sues for additional information. REG had be fixing a short length of hose that had sprung a leak and had been not used for a few off days. In the process of prying the coupling, I jarred out an ear- n so I jarred the hose wig and all of 25 earwigs fell those cussed things get in out funniest places. Remind me to the " of the hose on the out NOT drink I if lawn again this summer! reg Good luck must be met halfway bad luck will chase you. and First Ward Team Spanish Fork, Nephi To Meet Sunday Afternoon At Local Bali The intelligent man never has to call attention to the fact reg- Nephi, Juab County, Utah -A- noon dvertising-Tuesday Volume 45 - city. ... PROVO Students from Nephi who will attend the Brigham Young University under tuition scholarships in recognition of their outstanding records in high school are George Richard Parkin, Lawrence Eugene Wilkey, E. Forrest Booth and Iris Bclliston. The scholarships are issued for one quarter, renewable for a total of one school year if the recipient maintains a grade point average of 2.5 (A minu sor B plus). The First Ward Junior Gleaners Softball team will play the Santaquin First Ward at the Park Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The pub lic 13 invited. until time of services. Mrs. Garrett was born August 3, 1881, at Mona, a daughter of William M. C. and Mirantha C. She was married Platte Ostler. to John Albert Garrett June 28, 1809, at the LDS Manti Temple. She has been active in the Relief Society and in the Primary organization until the time of her death. Survivors are her husband, John, A. Garrett of Nephi; three children: Dellis G Brown of Salt Lake City; W. Fabian Garrett of Springville and John V. Garrett of Nephi; ten grandchildren; two great grandchildren: five brothers and sisters: George II. Ostler, Edward Ostler ad Mrs. Essie Shaw of Ne phi; J. E. Ostler of Sandy and Susanna O. Howell of Salt Lake City. Interment will be directed by Anderson Funeral home. More motorists on Utah highways this year are apparently either driving at a saner speed or staying awake at the wheel, the Utah Safety Council reported today. This view was expressed following a study of the 84 fatal accidents that have occurred on Utah uf the roads, as of July 30th, which revealed that "running off the road" Utah State lYess Association nave been asked to convey to fatal accidents this year are down all readers the warning of the 31 per cent over the same period last year. State Insurance Department conAnother factor, the cerning a fradulent insurance Safety Council believes may be responsible for this year's improved agent who has been writing "ind surance" for elderly people record, is the signs at dangerous curvo prnctnrt hv tho throughout the state. The warning letter states: State Road Commision since last "A person giving Provo, Utah as year, rne lack of such signs was his address and signing his name strongly criticized by the National as W. II. Hale, II. W. Hale, and Safety Council in a nncial ronnrt J. II. Hale, has boon taking 'ap- submitted during the summer of plications from elderly people An over-afor Hospital decrease of 16 per Insurance, Surcent in fatal accidents of all kinds gical Insurance, Medical Insuris also noted as of ance and Life Insurance supposJuly 30th with edly, on the one application. He 16 fewer persons being killed. "While We are PXtremelv tinnnv goes through the formality of writing an application, having to note this heartening decreaes in fatalities, of course, from the applicants sign, and thereafter collecting from them ap- a strictly traffic safety view it is sicrnificiant unit PTimnr. proximate $30.00. He Issues a even more to see this seady decrease aging the without receipt name of a company or any other in the accidents themselves. We moans of identification on it, must remember that the accident must always first happen before and then disappears. 'There is no such individual a person is killed or injured" G. licensed to sell insurance in the Ernest Bourne, Council Executive state of Utah. Secretary stated. A slight decrease in fatal collis"Any individual proposing to ions and write insurance to elderly peoaccidents is also shown but not ple, in or near the manner repenough yet to indicate anv rpal KifTnifi,inv in resented above, should be reported to an officer o fthe law. It Is the opinion of the Safety Counci" hoped this release can protect spoKesman. Many motorists are citizens against further loss still failing to observe the law through this fradulent practice." and courtesy, and neglecting to drive and walk "defensively" he Signed: Walter M. Jones, Insurance Commissioner stated. The rule of Homeowners of Nephi desiring must necessarily be followed, and to have their property sprayed for mis may mean yielding the right even though you are enflies and earwigs are encouraged to immediately call Raymond W, titled to it. It also means being prepared to cope with the driver Christiansen at 113. City Hall. The spraying is now on, and a who does the unexpected. 'To stay charge of $2.50 per lot is being auve means to stay alert he concluded. made. Member-newspape- rs safe-spee- ll dime-stor- e 52 Pints of Blood Donated auto-pedestri- an A total of only 52 pints of blood for defense purposes was contrib- uted by citizens of East Juab County plus two pints by visitors who happened to on in Nephi the day of the drawing. The drawing was under supervision of Mayor R. E. Winn, acting blood chairman, assisted by Mrs. Grace Whittaker, home service chairman, Maxine Anderson, in charge o fthe ctneen, and Ralph Wlaker, chapter chairman. The various civic clubs, riding clubs, and women's clubs of Nephi, Mona and Levan were assigned quotas as well as Thermold office and factory employees. Mayor Winn expressed his disappoint-- ! ment In the drawing as a total of 116 persons had signed up for the drawing, with only 57 showing up at the armory. Mayor Winn and the officers of the local chapter would like to express their appreciation to officers and members of the various clubs and groups for their help in Utah Copper Division of Kenne-co- tt tha drawing, particularly to those Copper Corporation is observfrom Levan and Mona who had its 60th anniversary this month. ing to to drive Nephi for the drawing. first of the series of events in We would also like to thank the Tho with the anniversary local guard "unit for use of the connection aro scheduled this week. armory. Members of the Hoard of DirectBlood donor certificates will be ors of Kennecott Conner mailed to all participants in the ion will come to Utah Corporatto take drawing within the next week. in the observances, and also part This defense drawing, sponsored to conduct a board meeting. by the local Red Cross chapter, Tho new Kennecott Research worth-while was a very project Center on the of Utah ana we sincerely hope that the Campus will beUniversity dedicated at 10:30 response will be greater on future a.m. August 1J. On Auirust 14 visits of the Blood Mobile. tho National Society of the Sons Mayor R. E. Winn, Acting of Utah Pioneers will present to Blood Chairman the State of Utah a statute of R. K. Walker, Chapter Daniel C. Jackling, founder of Utah Chairman. Copper. The presentation will be made at ceremonies starting at 10 a.m. in the rotunda of the State LOGAN L. Mack Wilkey and Capitol building, where the statue James Heber Crane of Nephi are will be placed. doing graduate work at USAC Field Day Set this summer. During the second Employees of Utah Copper and session which ends August 20, seV' eral courses are being offered in t their families will have their anfield day at Lagoon on Au variety of departmnets. Mr. Wil nual 20. gust a is ma Education key i'nyslcal rinai public event on the projor while Mr. Crane is seeking gram will be the revival of Bingmaster of science degree. ham Canyon's famed "Galena Days" celebration, prompted both of-w- Utah Copper Anniversary Events Include Dedication Of New Research Center Polio Fund Sets Emergency Drive by the Utah Copper anniversary and the fact that August also is the 50th anniversary of the incor poration of Bingham Canyon. The celebration will be held August 20, 27 and 28. Open house will be held in the Research Center from after the dedication ceremony un Dr. Creed Haymond, state di til 8 p.m. Scientists and techm rector for the National Foundation cians at the Center will take vis;fjof Infantile Paralysis wa3 In itors on tours of the building, exNephi recently seeking the aid of plaining the work beintr done in the faithful workers who carried the laboratories and the pilot plant. on the drive in January, to assist Equipment Modern in an emergency drive for funds The Research Center is equipped needed to carry on the mercy serfor study of all types of metallurvice, iasmuch as the January drive problems and fundamental fell some $20,000,000 short of the gical research. Equipment in the ore amount needed for the year. dressing section is the most modAttending the meeting were Mrs ern and complete in the industry. Colleen Bingham, Don Gadd, LaThe renter will be staffed by Mar Paxman. Herman Mancelson about 50 scientists and technicians, and A. K. Johnson. Dr. Haymond headed S. It. Zimmerley, directshowed film3 which depicted the or. Mr. by served Zimmerley work the foundation was doing as regional chief offormerly the metallurfrom and all heard an appeal gical branch, U.S. Bureau of Mines. Basil OConnor, national director Members of the staff will be availfor the aid of all to make pos able for seminars at the University sible the continuation of the patof Utah's School of Mines. ient care and the preventative proAmong those who will take part Jn the dedication program are the gram now proving highly successMost Rev. Duane 0. Hunt, bishop ful. The following clubs will assist of the Salt Lake Catholic Diocese; in the drive to be held August 15 Gus P. Packman, executive secreto 31: In Nephi, the Jaycee Janes, tary of the Salt Lake City ChamNephi Lions Club, Nephi Kiwanis ber of Commerce; J. P. Caulnehl, Club and the Nephi Junior Cham general manager of Kcnnecott's ber of Commerce; In Levan, the Western Mining Division; Dr. A. Levan Lions Club, and in Mona, Ray Olpin, president of the Unithe Mona Lios club. It will be versity of Utah; Governor J. Bracken Lee; Charles K. Cox, presnecessary to have a contribution Please have ident of Kennecott Copper Corpoof 25c per capita. your fund3 ready when workers ration, and Mr. Zimmerley. The ninp-fohigh, horoic-.siz- e call at your home. A. K. Johnson, Chairman statue of Mr. Jackling is the work of Dr, Avard Fairbanks, noted Utah sculptor and former an of, Juab Stake MIA union meeting the University of Utah School of will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at Fine Arts. N. G. Morgan, Sr., d headed a Sona of Utah Pioneers ward chapeL the 11,2000,00 - ot , I First-Secon- v Memorial Commission which has been in charge of advancing the project to honor the veteran mining engineer who developed the Utah Copper mine from a dream that was scoffed at by many experienced mining men into one of the world's greatest mining enterprises. Speakers Listed The presentation of the statue to the state will be made by Mr. Morgan. The statue will be accepted by Governor J. Bracken Lee. Other speakers will include Mr. Cox; J. E. Wallace Sterling, president of Leland Stanford University; C. C. Parsons, J. Reuben Clark, second counselor in the First Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Music for the program will be furnished by the Brigham Young University aca- ana by John Charles ?ella choir g friend of Mr. a Jackling life-lon- Jackling. The Kennecott directors will be honored at two luncheons and a dinner during their stay in Salt Lake City. They will tour the Research Center the morning of August 13, then take part in the dedication ceremony. At 12:30 p.m., they will attend a luncheon with Utah business and civic leaders in the Hotel Utah. That evening, they will attend a dinner at the Alta Club with Kennecott operating and staff officials. The following day they will visit Governor Lee in his office, then attend the statue presentation in the Capitol Rotunda. At 12:30 p.m. they will be honored by the Son3 of Utah Pioneers at a luncheon in the Hotel Utah. That afternoon, they will hold a directors' meeting in the new Research Center. Directors Named The directors scheduled to parti cipate in these events include Mr. Cox, of New York City, president of Kennecott Copner Corporation and an officer or director of many of its subsidiaries; Leland B. Flint, of Salt Lake City, president of Flint Distributing Company; Henry S. Drinker, of Philadelphia, an attorney; Arthur W. Page, of New York City, business consultant and former vice president of American Telephone & Telegraph Company; Charles Sawyer, of Cincinnati, an attorney and U. S. Secretary of Commerce from 1943 to 1052; Robert G. Stone, of Boston, limited partner in llayden, Stone & Co., a firm that was a large factor in tho original financing of Utah Copper; Albert E. Thiele, of New York City, business executive associated with many mining companies; Charles L. Tutt, of Colorado Springs, president of companies that operate the Broadmoor Hotel r:ul the road and railroad '.n Pii.r-- IVak; and Medley (J. li. Wl.elp'.ey, of New York, business consultant and a director of U. 3. Rubber Company. |