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Show ., Prete , , , . , . , . - . - . ,, .. , .- , I - .yr---. , . , T v ..L.......... , - - , , , THE CHRISTMLS s , , 0,, ,-- ..., , , 1 1. Tr '', Li.L. . . 41 IT e-Z- "'an14," - . , . , . 0 g - gbL,-)1.',E,- . , ' , ,,. - -- - --- , , ' 7 ,,,, . , -- ' ' . - 1I : ,. ' , ,,, ., , , . , ,,, , ' 1 , conti, , i i possillie to develop them. Bowe even without look so far ahead as to set the time when ettrpresent commercial Joiners' leis- I 1 piles shit' have and so the- d.vIopmentoU any. bey supplies been made comma'. chilly' sound,' it is not hard te see it time when this potenttd wellat Toill be tmmed into actual 1 - - I I IL - . , ...-- : The history. of our mines is 'largely, a history of scientthe ad' vancemtmt,- of the work of engineers.- geologists and reetil lurg4 ' . . ' Mtn who' ", nesr to meet processes ' - . .. and' who have. found', ways-to- -. .'44,4iitisol,. 44.4,...,ma r,,,de.,4,,- -' make definitely prolitabbe opera- tions.aviiicti.Wfreonee-tbough- t to be losing renturec Deep tinder the surface of.the earth works the Utah A graphic, picture el 'this fact miner, bringing out the rich,. ore yielded begrudgingly is given by one ot the state's leadby Mother Nature. ing- owetine companies in the sisterne that if the metalhirgia smelters- - By the standard calmspend the astounding sum of RI practices of a decade ago were are directspproximately 150.000 each day reverted to. snore than a& percent-- Iation that 4.3onpersons earnfor company supplies. each wage ly dependent Fifty of Utah's lead production...with thousand dollars a day pouring its counterpart of gold and sib er, we have 70.000 Mehra; directIninto the coffers of the state's ver productionwould stop im- ly dependent on the mining merchants does much- to keep dustry Indirectly there are bunThe metallurgical Inediatelyt dreds of thousands dependent-othe wheels going around and to dewhich have been practice, the the industry; bring prosperity to the state as a veloped in that docade make it workers mining in the 'service" induwhole. Isoesibit profitably to treat vast striesthe butcher, the baker. the bodies of are whkb. when judgEighty per cent of all the railed by the old inandards based grocer anti the general merchant road tonnage which freight well as men as who the bring on the old methods or processoriginates in Utah comes from and into the gee el?ctricity the minesif it should all be deing. were commercially worthhomes of the mine workers and less. So vast are those ore bodies livered at one time. the states those working to serve them; which- have come to have comyearly mineral output would fill mercial value through scientific the farmers who find close to the railroad tracks within its research and development . that home a ready market for their borders. foodstuffs. be when would it their mining. smelting and ship. Opel Mimes First Inn' now brin Utalt in un- economically imposible to ship Though we have here said lit, known sum but one estimated to large quantities to distant centie about them up to the present. be many, millions at dollars an- - ters. the state's coal mines are really The annual output of Utah nually:Use' the oldest we have. When the Problem Solved mines tin a year of full producfirst came to Utah. pioneers One of the most striking picis more than SI20.000.000 tion) Brigham Young temporarily distures of the value of careful of and this amount about $35,couraged the hunt for metallic mientific direction td the milling 000,000 immediately returns to minerals, fearing that the search bY naffs industry is the state- in the form of wages for precious metals would take tine4tni Most of present id to Utah, workers., . .. ,, . .. TbrOMPIC mu the ores costs withinthe important business of establish. bination oral. such as of mate and all kinds supplies lug permanent homes. On the concentrates. Under the old methtare. la addi- oi.t.er which are. band, rcezidolt IOunit alatt. the tire was directly smelt- tion to this.bought about of cate.eighth most fmmediately offered prizes ed. the presence (4 the tine dithe gross output goes to pay for the discovery of coal and iron the addition of large vidends to stockholders, mostly depositsmaterials necessary for nuantities of Iron to the blast Utatin& budding up of The state. Ten to ,('IllntnIttl I,t- .The,, thte - furnace fiintetimes the appearance of years later. when the foundation was thus taken out '" "''' way, means us to huift len of figures the state had been laid. other at high cost was never recoverthan smaller amounts; the yearmining was begun. ed and a large proportion of the of total At the present time. tilah4s proexpenditure may be cost - of smelting was devoted to ly less formidable than the same duction of bituminous coal is innthe handling' of a material inwhen is down broken it Ited thing only by the available martehkii front- start to finish was to ratio of ket. There is a tremendous sup. daily output. Utah economically- valuelees.--mines, when in full- operation, ply of coal. much of witkit is Devekipment of the seleetive - flotation process. however. quick- ie By this changed process the lead and zinc were - reduced to separate. high grotto concentrates. Both are now amen- - ed and a much smokier amount of , ore is temt to' the furnocettffhTe .ir iv is entirely recovered, and 1 jnIr shipped to market: 1116 tourec, revenue from the zinc appear. the which only a few years ago was economic distinct liability and Ia handicap to miners and mine now oPerators. is (in a time of full mine operation) upwards of S5.000.000 a of $5.000.000 from a sub. stance which only recently was not only thought to be worthless. hut was considered to be a definite source of expense! Wititflueb examples to coneld- or. it no longer seems at all far fetched to imagine a time in the further de-- near future whenof, metallurgical elopments Methods will have made roomier. Nally profitable the develop- Mont of vast ore deposits In Utah , which now are lying idle because of the coot of development. , 17.00 Employed City, At the present time.when Utah mines are operatirg at now mai rate, there are 1'7.000 personain the state who are directly byr the mines oand emPloye 111sss,ti, . ..- - .. - , - litife.nlay teem only day 3 - - - , ,r - .. , , , . - ,,T .... , . (..r, , p. Increases. But -were ,in dreaming to look toward the time ITGlUss 0-I28.370 personswhite litemployed 1933 there I these , Minim many of were only 24.044 employed- - Ahern far removed now from the of de- - , commercial :possabilsty ci 'At the turn ot the century.' the report continued. 'the avee be providing a was large part of our mates support; production per- man lax, 40.000 containers per year. neerit is no further alray-,-n, ' fae..-a- s I 's had ' this teemsiof 5BY103the method" the figure ly - -iCASSIINGTON, Dee: .1t 4 to 243.000.r presient were- - trona, the- rams- who The Federal Monopoly-- Com, f At Present. it said. there are mime whir Brigham Voting. t snitiee received information, to, 46 Producers, five Of whotn mann-Utak,' is rich in intrand of the roe wealth.. both developed and Po''' day that the glass ,cositainer In' I facture two.thirds dustev hair increased production containers. tential.' and the steady advance pone glass while cutting its ern- of seance can not possibly- oper- I Steadily ate otherwise than to Inertia I: ploynwnt rolls, Industrial . . i the use of patents by the Indus- Highest During Year try. the committee was given a COPPER ON Disrur statement by the juittice depart. WASHINGTON, Dee. 17.(AP) .veremotual meat saying production Inerraie Federal Reserve' Board records ure of wmilth c:moPrierni Pam:1112'fic - I showed eel freel,,...171aa.000k000 t'ontaintoday that industrial or& Northweet Indians centuries ago. in 11'1410 almost 6,000.000.0001 duction has reached a higher levwin iw one of many examples of ers : 1935. in o el than at any time in the last. American Abnrigmes j ' i The praduction was valued at year. played at the 1939 Golden Gate ! in International Eapeatuea. S21,500,000 and SI20.000.000 Although detailed statistics for ; --November are not yet available. the respective years. Production I the board announeed that its inCareful estimates indite that for t937 was estimated at 1750, 000.000 containers valued at : dustrial production index had 4,000.000 tourros will come to ,California in MO for the tertion.den paforssedttiethie923100,25markparia;dhe.formaveritergely stataine. at said. Gate International I elopi a ' - . - ' i. Because of population growth and increased industrial capacity.economista now place the "nix. mar tsgure at about 110. The board's monthly; bulletin said the curent rating -of indwitital output rpreeented rise of about m. points from the teCeSSiOtt low of taw Nay and showed that American factories had reached the October. 1937.. - i - I I . ... - ; - 2 - - , . A committee of leading Interior decorators. stvlists and architects has been appointed to the Homes and Gardena Division of the 19Ca Gate International Expo Ci.,otioadtm. i i ' : i SitiOla.0001.stk.99at. ' 1111 1 tl, - "Business activity increased November, continuing the rise. which began mrly last summer." the board reported. "The advance in November re fleeted chiefly a further subteen. flak Merrese In steel production. and increase In output ot awn, mobiles and textiles."- , i , s , I - : - . ! - ' levet- - - . 1Workers Decline ot - normal considered tho nation'e ' . - - ilia, , , .,,, - : . ' - ' , , - ,.., -.- - ' . . . , ... .. . - -- - , , . - to kJ Lt.,. L',.., s L-I- I uwbstriliasi - . , d - , , - 1:alue. 1 i ' - I , ay. cheaper, methods of production and treatment. the development of the &loons will become a ma. jot activity. OH Fields Probable Utah hu large fields- - of oU shale which some day may 'provide us with a large part of our petroleum. Other sander de. the posits are only awaiting proper time to become major factors in our economic end in. tit - , ,1, , . - - - AlisAILL ..11. AA-11- . ,. , 1 - now being developed slowly. oth, er parts of - which m touched for- centation but it is always here if needed. Utah has many mineral do Posits of unusual nature which are merely- awaiting the proper time to become sources of vast additional. wealth to the state--, The famous alums deposits nese lititrysvale ere doubtless due foe an early exploiting. as :modern methods are believed ta be ado, guano to develop the unusual ore commercially. Certainly with the ' - , I-La-s , , . 4 , , Great Wealth To .. . ' . , .. . ; Utah Bri,,frilt Future T Ti Th;'a 17 ''1 1 I1 - - . , , 17,, 19a3.. NEWS, SALT' LAKE CITY; SATURDAY;,' DECtIvibt.11- . , 1 1 Cntithicd ' - .. .1 , . .,,,,.... ,,, - ' - - 1 ,.. , , , , ,, . i , , , , 1' , ' ' .. - - .. , , . , 7 0 , - tkt n er! 41:f?, cc?Jiêj' copper! rlid - - . I frelt ing leane , We For example, Chase Brass OfficesOgden, Utah Streitisig:Refinilig ' , Utah j - . - . & - -- - - - . - - -- . Copper Co., Waterbury, Conn. They will be glad to send you a copy of their helpful booklet "What Every Home Owner Should Know." - ,.; , . .. I .. ....... .. .. - - & . , . .,,, ,. ., ..., .. . , .., , - I - and Mining Co. I , , - products are illustrated below. If you plan to build or remodel, write to Chase Brass line of well-know- n . . store.,s; When- ever you are buying copper or bnassrernernberAILat Chase products are made of copper from our Utah mines. A few Chase building Chase building products brass pipe, copper roof gutters and rain pipe, bronze screen cloth, lighting fixtures I and those smart Chase accessories in chromium finish , s and jewelry h in their i on display in gift department Copper Co., our associate compcmy, usesUtc-T- copper 0 I Unitcd-Statti- our Utah of ands of different products. Mines Co. - are proud copper. Welnow it must be good because it is being used satisfactorily in thous- Consolidated MinePark , . , r , copper . - 1 0 - . - o ntl-----------g- , ' - A mums . COPPEIL COMPANY UTAKI - , . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH , 4 I ,,, , we .. . MODERNIZE AND BUILD WITH '' 0 ' t . - . 't , - . .. ,... , , OL,.- mu , F ......- - - - . . .. t ........-..a..0- t .. corm 1111t WATUI, - - ' - , - r ,... ,, 4 ; ty ' i ; ''' . '' atasr urrora , ....: , Ctn. sktpulosir ago Malmo. frt. Vault- - WV I ek..,19 of 4.,tiaga - --- I , Wr.rwg,RIC CC04.P."1:á , ''' IL3 Imi h , - - P111'ATE5 ., Addams COPPOI ICKXMIG , , 1, , ' , . , - . .. osormetvoilost.w 141111 .... L. C. - , . - ' .... .. - - . - ... - f .: .. ' , PRODUCTS . .. .... - . , : k - - JIM , . ,... " bail .t Niwibess. useed BRASS' ; -,- ,......, , - 1 .'"'"------"- 1- : Oltiklt - - t , - C4110011 - ' , t - ' , t - E' . . , Ilti.,, , - ' - , . - ., , . |