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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL PACK SIX 25. 1935 ' be served by attempting foolishly to' that Industry. We cannot, we must ; Mines and me ueoiogicai ourv ey are principally wun nurung iderogate tte importance ot these not, lose our stake in mining. And- j concerned in the past they have per- commodities. And yet the average the time has come when the Govern- problems, ment must awaken to the needs of the formed invaiuaDie services. mna wey annual production of the metal-min- -' ordered their work so thatta the ing industry, although slightly less mining industry and take steps to have more future they can render even greater and orderly than the average annual value of our bring about a saner (Continued From Page One) corn cron. is approximately equal in utilization of our mineral wealth in service to irr and to the country at large. whereas less than 11 percent is deriv- value to that of our cotton crop, the interests of the whole people, ed from water power and other sourcBut previous Congresses have cripgreater than our wheat crop, greater During the years 1924 to 1928 the Loes (compare VI, 13, and XI. 6). VV. of Rawlins Mr. and Mrs. J. than our hogs, many times greater mming industry paid in Federal taxes pled their eforts by economies. It would be false Mrs. Zora Luke was visiting friends America labor may be said to stand than our tobacco, and dwarrs to rem- - almost six times as much as the agri-tiv- e gan, were weekend visitors at the normal In afternoon. foundation. Mrs. on a mineral George here Tuesday home of their daughter, insignificance the average annual cultural industry. During those same economy, it would be blind leadership, Webb. times, approximately 8000,000 labor- value of our crop. (See appendix C.) years the Federal Government spent to continue to imperil our stake In half Demont Dockstader has been very j era work underground in the mines Every State in the Union is engag- - aira0st 50 times as much to protect that industry, which produces these petmore dithan this our continuing at but .and 0f America wealth, ljoo.oou and two by is weeks the nast in its ed ni th as it spent to protect our Miss Dorothy Green of Magna, mining industry, of the rect influence is felt by every citizen. j agriculture branches unsubstantial all in are much employed is ty, improved, of he stood home her the has at mineral very brother, mines. The writing industry visiting own jega ana na3 80ived its own His manv friends are hopeful for his mineral industry. Coal mining alone According to the last census, there on Dr. D. B. Green. with employ are 3,071 counties in the United furnishes more laborers speedy recovery. problems sometimes wisely, some- or times unwisely. It does not ask fori "A modern Chamber of Commerce ment than any manufacturing indus- States, and of these The farm bureau meeting was held And it is not necessary 2,024 counties, produce commercial subsidies nor doles. It merely asks ' is an organization through which Dr. J. S. Stocker and family of j try (JI. 4). at the home of Mrs. Ethel Palmer, to demonstrate the obvious fact that The population of the min-- , technological problems and with those '' citizens of a community Bountiful, spent Sunday visiting at April 17. President Mary K. of our industrial laof United vast counties the a and M. majority welfare with Government its the aid Mrs. J. that it through wich they may presided. Hattie J. Iverson the home of their daughter, borers are employed in the fabrication States in 1930 was 40,278,459 (VI, problems which involve the safety and make their desires effective," so says Lund Ethel work. on club Schaffer. spoke i of minerals. Indeed, recent studies in- 11). welfare of mining labor. Only two James E. Barrett, managing director and Ethel Palmer gave the lessons 25,000,000 in that dicate Utah The approximately Government agencies the Bureau of of the Oklahoma Biltmore Hotel. Mining to Industry on consumer problems pertaining Lewis Briggs and Bernice Kingsley deand i indirectly, is it directly true, Americans, Nevertheless, startlingly linens. The gue3ts were Mrs. Lillian of Salt Lake City, spent Easter visitthe mining Industry for a true, LXiab blic iiauuu o, c&o vvti cm uik Mason, who represented the Treraon-to- n ing at the home of Mr Briggs' par- pend upon livlihood (VI, 8). World's, store of minerals is confined local. Ethel Lund, county dem- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs. has to comparatively small areas. To ilsystem Our transportation Lunchonstrator, was also present. made the American Union possible. lustrate this fact", let me call atteneon was served to 13 members. Mr. and Mrs. .W. E. Eggleston and Railroads and T nl.a steamships have bound tion to the fact that since 1864 the r sons, uuana ana uienn, h oau F t d to North State of Utah, one district of which bUV Dr. and Mrs. E. H. White Bpent City, were guests at the home of Mr. have brought the I have the honor to represent, has to the South; they Tuesday at Salt Lake City on and Mrs, C. J. Dewey on Sunday. Mr. the plains, and produced 7,000,309 fine ounces of gold, of the hills, products Eggleston 13 a brother of Mrs. Dewey. the forests to the cities and returned 598,106,470 fine ounces of silver, the products of the cities to every pounds of copper, 7,196,- Mrs. Elizabeth Sandall, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas and corner And it i3 590,720 pounds of lead, and 984,274,-- j continent. of the Mrs. Wayne Sandall, Mrs. Mable son, Odeen, spent the weekend visitto say that the min- 157 pounds of zinc. The total value not Payne and Mrs. D. E. Adams attend- ing at Moreland Idaho, with Mr. eral exaggerated made our transpor- of this one small State's vast mineral has industry ed the funeral services of Joshua Thomas' mother and sisters. been $1,814,314,105, of tation system possible, because 65 output Adams at Layton last Thursday. which the value of our gold producMrMan American carries is furnished by the tion accounts for only $144,709,230 Mrs. Amanda Richards of Salt Lake Will am min (I, 261). During the years 1913 to fabricated . City, visited at the home of her sis- ed the funeral services of Mrs. Gua-- , are also 1932 Utah produced approximately 7 Our mines eral products. week. Tom Mrs. Sandal last ter, tav Ehman, of Ogden, formerly of, making possible the rapid develop- percent of the world's production of this city, Wednesday. ment of new forms of transportation, silver, 7 percent of the world's proMr. and Mrs. Abe Kay motored to such as the airplane and lighter-ai- r duction of copper, 7 percent of the Mona, Monday, where they visited George Eberhart, formerly of this still utilization efficient whose world's ships, production of zinc (XII, 3). reRichwith relatives and friends. They city, and Miss Steffensen, of According to figures furnished by the turned home Friday. Mrs. Kay's field, were visiting at the home of lies in the future. The economic importance to the Bureau of Mines, the area embraced mother accompanied them as far as Mr. and Mrs. William Landvatter the States of the mineral industry within a United circle, drawn with Salt Lake City, where she remained first of the week. the demonstrated is as by Lake its Salt center, produced Xi ' emphatically ; Tit" :1 City with her daughter. be- in the last 20 over the 79.87 percent of that period fact years Miss and Westmoreland Richard Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kay of Mona, Catherine Naishbipp, of Hooper, are ginning with 1923 the average annual all the gold, 91.9 percent of all the 0 silver, 53.61 percent of all the lead, were visitors at the home visiting this week at the home of Mr. value of mineral products was v the That is, 77.47 percent of all the copper, and annually (VI, 9). of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kay, Friday. and Mrs. Wm. Landvatter. to total the adds mineral industry 26.55 percent of all the zinc produced wealth of the United States commodi- in the United States, including Alaska ties valued at approximately four and (VIII, 47). billion dollars. Thus it adds Likewise, ft is true that in those to our national wealth twice as much areas rich in minerals the relative as that industry which is engaged in economic importance of the mineral ' 4 '. ,.r the manufacture of food and kindred industry increases to an almost inproducts, 11 times as much as the credible extent. In 1930, out of Utah's li f. ; Manv stv les to ' textile industry, 3 times as much as population of slightly more than half ' OF QUALITY AT LOWEST Mi-'ii- 1 choose fro- mt the transportation equipment manu a million, 239, 605 people, or 47.17 per10 g 1 oxfords patterned cent, were dependent on the facturing industry, and more than 'YJk NEVER UNDERSOLD times as much as the rubber industry. industry (VII, 5). In our State (See appendix A.) industry The average annual product of the 921& of the total num Employs sq. yd mineral industry is less than that of ber of employees carried by the State of life- - You wiH fe-Jl- h 40 sq. yd. agriculture, which is, of course, still industrial commission, produces about benefit by mak.n3 d . our primary industry. However, the of the new wealth annually 9x12 $5.50 to the created in the State, and supplies four mineral industry annually adds United States approxi- fifths of all the railroad freight tonRoom low ... 37.50 wealth ofas the much as the average an- nage of Utah (VIII, 9). mately - only $43.50 The annual output of the mineral nual value of all farm crops produced Bed Room and practically as much as the total industry of Utah averages about annual value of all livestock and de- $120,000,000. Eighty-fiv- e million dolMONARCH RANGES RADIOS rivative commodities. (See appendix lars of this amout is immediately exB.) Pursuing these revealing statis pended in the State for wages, freight WALL tics a little further, it is interesting smelting, and supplies. Our Stake in Mining to compare the average annual Not only in Utah, but throughout of one branch of the mineral industrynamely, metal mining with the Entire Rockjr Mountain area, the specific agricultural crops. In the mining industry is of paramount Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933 economic importance. The prosperity Congress established certain basic of the people of that area is almost commodities, on which the agricultur- wholly dependent upon the prosperity al structure of the Nation is indis- of the mining industry. No one has putably based. No good purpose would yet guessed at the incalculable wealth that is locked away in the mountains of our inland empire; but it is not r too much to say that the future and greatness of our country glory will come largely from that area. America's stake in the mining industry is gre&c beyond all measure. It is the duty of American political leaders to take cognizance of the importance of We invite you to come in and browse around . . . Enjoy the beauty of our distinctive new TdlZeS o.,KAlr PmItm Will. KUteilDeCKi Utah's Representatives liO'CAML ( ( J I sh pennywise-dollar-fooli- ( , ed j i , two-third- s, pub-minera- ls. ed Sten-qui- st eral-produci- 4-- H , ' ; GOOD TIPS ON I 1 , w SPRING iZTttenl gtlSlv t FOE. 'Y&$ MEN 600-mi- le fe?tJ: 10-ye- ar $4,466,-800,00- over-nig- If ht ; vV , ,4 one-ha- lf r?I' .f-r- k fct 5 i - PRICES jTM"&' metal-minin- Armstrong Lineoleum, Felt Base Floor Coverings, 2-Pi- ece 4-Pi- ece one-thir- Felt Base Rugs as Living Suites, as Walnut Suite PHILCO AND PAPER d v.Wt!? one-thir- pro-pu- ct 3AW& Pfii Again, BMTAN'S Leads in Value store STORES CO. .... 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