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Show t ' , - - , - NEWS, Salt' 1.erke Cify, Ufoh, to...7E, , - HOFELDT By EARL - ... .6'.' , ,. ,,,- , , . ' , r ,., t is the neglected stepchild of the U. S. defense programp,re Congressional mining- emiert de- ,,,, , cided this' week. ) Cong. Clair Engle ( from Idaho and the eight ell ho has By EARL IKIFELDT mining pro- Idaho can point'proudly to the western states, have made the blem i Eilpet specialty compiled' success of its Iannual breakfast MOO to suth points as Parr- a lengthy list pf grievances reaflightsboth from the stand- gut i in Idaho's panhandle, tol cently to prove that government Promotion the southwest and policies are preventing and 1Twina4-iof the. safety point to Pocaetllo and Salmon on the ,wholehearted cooperation of U. of aViation, ' The Idaho, Aeronautics De- - east side. S. miners from stepping up proWith the approach qf spring, duction to the point required by partment has released figures first five Chet Moulton, aeronautics di- defense schedules. showing that anotherl a total of 34 breakfast rector, is preparing AdminThe Defense-Mineral- s flights have been held with a busy scnedule of breakfast istration's program for produccombined muinber of 34.92 flights for the 1951,scason. tion of critical and strategic -. Not a VERNAL planes participating. minerals " anemetals is "a coin- single accident occurred on any New medium intensity run- pleteffa-ilure,Engle charged. flight. way lights at Vernal's airport With more than 500 applical More than 10,000 persons, will be officially commissioned tions pending before that agency , Tuesday by .CAA. officials. The not one production contract has I , . r .. .. 4.,40"eeeN , lights, together with a revolving been approved, Engle said, no !'sbeacon were installed ts part loans .have been made and no 7:-,, of a $42,0)0 project which r,!..'' .,!, ' eluded-pavin, , of sn apron and lee - , s , , ,.. ., ' taxiways e e4 t ,, NEW PILOTS t - - - -- , f ' , ..., Lertificates were issued in the CAA office during the, ,,,,,,,:, ti:; ..,,,,,v , ...,.4 ,;,eeee, 'reef , to week the following per-. i'lea e past .r-- , x,;,,, ,,::., ii.s.,::, sons: Gerald Carl lielibers, 284, , I ,.. ,! 4 East Seventeenth South St. ; .. e ,... (commercial); Hyrum H. t ; Spanish Fork; Ivan T. r - ii ! , . i- 1 Hart, Tuscarora, Nev.; Lee- S. t1 .. t ....., .soims..., Orem; Sylvester L. . i ,, ,,,A1 Ashton, 1224 - . ., ,,,,,v1,1 South Eighth East , St.; Jane Davis, 1327 South e Ninth East St.;. Frank L. LYP,..., .. .,, son, Middletown, Conn., and e - , - , Fred L. Atkin, St. 'George. a 1, MORE , ' ' : , 441 The Civil Aeronautics Board ,., ,,,de!..,, r.1,., has issued a list ot proposed for ERNEST L. WILKINSON changes in requirements Of particular licenses priilite To Address Institute interest is a plan to increase solo cross country training to a .4, minimum of ten hours and to BYEJ require a student to execute l simulated emergency - take-off- s , and landings from a short-stri"Power-on- " also are 1 14 stude9t. proposed for RED RIVER DRY . l i . , - 1 .. --s) - 1 e Ióng-mad- eiL-w- , '1' 1 . ' I , i 0 ; ' i ; ' I Th--th- years LIG-THN- - -- i. ,,, ,,; - . in--- ' . '-- , telak- , . -- .), ) t, f , Junior Bar Unit . , - ' - I 1 , s i- , - - -' .1- , , t - - , 1 , 1 , f 1 ; : r ,1 . ,' hos helped many hundreds to better hearing;; , will conduct this clinic. Without Cost or obligation, he will gRe private consuliotions ond advice on ',. , , I , , 'i .. ,eeee '. ,,,, ' ?. , 7 , - , :.;: ; ,,i''' '' ...,,,iss-- ' ',,, .1 . '' ' - , 'f, '' , :' ,,,, ,Im 1Y7- '''1. .,.!, i ' i 1, , i't, 't ti...; AT 1,- ' ., i. 3''' Mr. Charles Camp, who in his long experience with the herd of hearing, , ro t ,,. ' V. : r'"' ' ', ..,',L '1""-"5:"-'--- . - hearing problems. He will also demonstrate the new ACousticon invention, which makes it. possible to hear anything with nothing atoll in either ear and, furthermore, without heod bond or pressure of any kind. i r if You Are Not Hard of Hearing, Please Tell a Friend . ,; WALDO L. LITTLEFIELD , - . ' SALT LAKE CITY 41 EAST BROADWAY Phone 9.1241 (Mezzanine Floor) Bafteries, Repair? end Accessories for All Hearing Aids t . . it I . , f 1 I . , -- a graceful yet massive neegrille, new bumper design, new &wing roof lines, a 15 larger rear window and many other style advancements, Plymouth is literally new every way you look at It. Inside, there's a new instrument panel, new trim, a wide Vilety of rich fabrics and a degree of color harmony never available before ' ' - , lowestpriced field. In the . . , , , OTHER NEV FEATURES , New electric windshield wipers eliminate the requirement for a vacuum booster, since they clean at a constant rate under all driving con-- 1 ditions A new cooling system, standard on all models, means with full engine protection under all conditions. A fast warm-u- p new radiator pressure cap increases the cooling capacity and also . ,.. by-pa- ' , - from boiling away. A nowt'T-hancilhelps keep waterer brake sets, positively, and releases at a turn of herd pulls easily, the handle.' And there are many other mechanical advances. anti-free- 7'" - . .., e" . ' . , , tions for renewal. AIR SAFETY PROVED Flying, is safe. The,Moritana i in its Aornnatitipl Commission monthly bulletin declares that before the law al averages catches up With a pilot and Inof Collector teffrnicael oft:tiem will discuss measures him as a "statistical fatality," he would have to fly federal taxation. eight hours a day, 40 hours A' DISCUSSION PERIOD Clair Senior of Senior and week, 0400 miles per hour and 194 years Senior, will speak on "Exam- for ination of . Abstracts," and Richard O'Rourke, legal Minsel for the Veteransi Adminiswill discuss the SolItration, , fliers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act. A discussion period will be held at 4 p.m. v ''.) ' The InstituteIs part of the . ' 1 a program of legal education for I to Don ' J. latvyers, according 441 .!75 ' Hanson, president of the Junior Bar Section, Utah State Bar. .:' , A dinner dance will follow the , . institute, he said' , f 1 - i I I . II , 1 - i 1 i i 1 ff : , , J . I 1 6 , , , Meeting Slated $ , I' '1 , '4 i , 1. i , ..,i - 1 r-- . , , , i . LYON - , ili , , 4...t.., i -ii ,,u ;dt r, - - . I z, ' , SPECIAL - . - ! ' . ... ' f ' v90 Convenient , ' .. SO ; 8,t 28 1, 11.----- --- ..-- I -- , ' . I. .40 lye' - 11-- 1 u City... .. .... 01litattoo-a, - ., , tA ', ... 1.,.:.,,.:..... .: '. ' '.' - '.... ,... ........ . , , , , ,.. , ' - ,soo.a....h,. , , , r , - . ' - ' ' J-0"- ' 0 - - ,...,..- T ' , 'a.4641 .,:. ....-..------- ,.,) , -.0110- -110,-- '''''. , , , - Ilk...yr , . , 1 . - . . - , - t... ', T1 ! ' ' ., di . . i 4 ' , . feature' s that have already made Plymouth Yeti also get ail the fine d "the car most like the cars.' You get Sahli,- Rim Wheels that keep the tire ontstraight and, protect you in case of a blowout ...Safe-Guir- d Hydraulic Brakes with two extra hydraulic cylindersin the front wheels for smoother, more predictable stops 974torsepower engine with 7.0 to 1 compression a and-ratio long list of ether features that Plymouth, and Plymouth eldl only, offers in the lowest-price- d A. rr1-- ,er-rN:T-1-r-l-- low-prk- - . , 01, (kwt lootif . - . . ... . , . GREAT ENGINEERING ' . t , :1 i MEN , trail- - Vi;sulICIN CI ,11 . , . ' , .. ' - , l ' ' - , ,, , - , high-price- . , , ' i , , - 1 tall 011Jrater. mime , - -, I PLYNOUTI flit4stei- ot . ,. , - ' ' ' ' - - CHItYllit CORPOItATIOt Delved 31, .. 1 .. , '' , 11111, ' , I , ' , ., ,, , ... . , , - - , - , ... , , SEE IT AT YOUR PL1731OUTH DEALER'S s , ,. ' - , ; - ,( s r . , .', li . , ,., II , . , . " . - . - .., .. , ' ., . , - - , it II' tbaclise ' - ill 1 - , , I -- -- - , .. . - . , , , . . - 1 ., low-pric- "oft : . .: gut you mak tho comparison' Lookat all the ten esti drivo them all. Compare flys loaturos. ThonlicIdol Your ttoctrby Plymouth doctor' would liko to arrange o demonstrationi .. - , - tI a -- ; , . iI 1 - ,e41 ,,,,,- r 4 . : ., a - ''''' , ,, l'''''4.- ,...4, ' ,, ',, ' .., - , tr ' ' SalMo!evoo,. AdoinMilleogott;.APL...a. I - ;',; ,." - , ,.. . ...,- mid ' l' ' F . I - .(-''- -- , i SLOG. 1 i FREEt!n7; to P. I 8.,d1, A Rai M. 210 441WHOUSI ' 1 0.1..11291 7 I). Ia r ;IssitatiNthelitte terns Music Co. ler-;n- gs - I 16,w...shwa - -',,-- 41,7- :.,'',:'A;.i':.Iti-t- .rent . : .' -. ':;3;' ,'':; '' ,:;,:,,:i;f,,M,-;-- ";.,..::... ''' . Soilfs Nir , ...m.... . OF SALT LAKE CITY ,4"''''' ; ' ..... - ar fresh etyki ideas. .1 -- ,,,,::,,,,,,,,..,':... )4',"i : .!.. , 1 ., ' ,. ., . HE4LY ,,,. , . , - 4 '''''7,!7''""- .., ,,, , , arch 51 SANDY Stock cAders of 'Throilgh tiny' leweted pint this Sandy. Irrigation Company You can placa this beautOtil brooch will hold their annual meeting lanywhere ou your costuass...with no March 5 at 8 pm. at Sandy City outatiti connecting microphone cord ...And get Immuffled reception, Hall, it was announced Satur- with noyouclothes-rob twine, even on B1 Van Dam, aecre- swishy silk or wafer. Learn the many day . by L. ' can wear the stew smart tan-ways you so that it irtusity Odds a The financial report will be Sonotona touch Cl glamour to Ault costume. presented and officers elected, Mag coupottlor free fashion booklet, witb in colorcrammod Illustrated Van Dam said. - ''' - , t." :' '''''''' I ,,' ,'.4.' '- i andy,,Watir Company! ) : '' . , ) I 1 ,,,$, .!.,t,, , , l', a , i,,4:'''', .,,,, i . , VI t 1 .,-- , . 7wewwewsweast 0 I A .. , ilkMil 1111. 4 -- -., . FillA Ili 01M ,. - , . . . ports "Personal Injurythe Defendant's Case." In the afternoon Vaughn ' Cutler. who was auditor for many years with the State Tax Commission, will discuss state ,, taxation, and John Fennell and Paul Huelner, both with the I4 .: 26 and 27 930 min. to 530 p.m. . - , , , , ' New-recent- ly f, ; , :.,- :V i' ' With - River--bound- , - ' .. ' , , FEB. TUESDAY ' .. BRILLIANT NEW STYLING e . - - ';' , - ..., ,' anced springing and other engineering factors, bring you new driving ease, comfort and freedom from fatigue. New safety, too-si- nce the car has better roadability and is easy to control on rough roads. ,. ., Dr. Ernest I....Wilkinson, new as an "education and agreat fn.-president of Brigham Young experience." Speaking on Mr. the. ll el phases trip, tqcsting univertityi-wiBement said he wee inirprisedto principal speakers at a legal ary find Red the institute sponsored by the Utah Okla- Texas between and Association Statp Junior Bar homabone dry. On air maps, next Saturday ' at the the river is clearly shown as ahouse Hotel. Large flowing stream. Circling Dr. Wilkinson, who over the area and looking for a won tke case of the .Ute In"wet" river caused considerable dians against the U. S. GovI for Harlon and Salt- Lake delay ernment, will speak at noon on City Officer Sig Springer. At 'Actions Against the a late hour they finally were ment" forced to "sit down" and Spend 'PERSONAL INJURY' a night at the tiny town of Morning speakers will be Wellington,. Tex i of Rawlings, Wayne Black LICENSING SLOW Wallace, and Blacli, who will discus& "Personal Injurythe - Many of Utah's airports are Plaintiffs Case," and Rex Han- apparently slow in relicensing son of Stewart. Cannon and ttheir 'airports for 1951. Mr. BeHanson, who will speak on ment reports that to date only - , ' and MONDAY '44Ns'k A completely new use of hydraulics to give you shock protection never possible before. New Oriflow shock absorbers, combined with bal- . the kweext prireelleg tie ,. - .. I , -- - t - ., ."-- . p. Harlon Bement, acting Utah aeronautics director, described his recent hop to Orlando, Fla., Its'AY CLINIC ,, - NEW "SAFETYFLOW nipE99 ., ? ., t 1 i , Billed by Man Will Measure Your Hearing FREE 404i President , Tis et , J- , . ,.. . .' CROSS-COUNTR- 1 . ' - , ,, ,' ' , , HARD OF HEARING? , . . - .. 1 py experiences following World ,' Wars I and IL After the first world war the government canceled its contracts and left mining operators with huge socks of ore on hand and unsalable. During the last war:, miners made huge capital investments to boost minerals production -and in the aftermath, when Were contracts again suddenly ranceled, many miners, accord- ' ing to Engles, "not only suffered disastrous losses due to the capital investment made in mines, but in addition were given no assistalce in sustaining their operations in. the post-wa- r period egains, 'foreign compe- tition based on cheap labor and iow taxes. "In the light of these experiences," the Californian stated, "the mining industry is ex, tremely reluctant again, to risk itself to the tender mercies of the federal agenciesand justi- . tiably se" Another prime bottleneck which effectively prevents the small or medium - sized miner from .participating in the pro- - I, at gave cuff40'6;11(11"es - , , is because of the U S. mining industryes ,unliap- . Row-berr- . who would immediately Inform The gle's ' ,. 1 it." - - ' .. , - BOGGED:DOWN,1 standard application Perh4s the basic reasoitt,why form, NSRB Form 146, is a 12- - the miner that the Information i the minerals proproduction document containink ques- asked for -is 'classified, matopage down, in Zn, tions which, according to Engle, rial."gram opinfil, ' - , . ,, --- Paoli t , ,," t . , - , bulk giver exposed sea lanes. . Englqcharged that the government bar not even executed any contracts, to procure minerals at the going market price. "A number of tungsten operators met here M Washington rehe cently Cited ai an example. "They were offered contracts with the government containing termination clauses and renegotiation; That would mean that if the miner had a contract for five years on which he predicated a capita; investment he might have his contract terminated in two years ' and be left holding the sack. "01 course, the grIvernment assured the miners that they would be fairly treated and a bail out payment made if the contract was terminated. But the miner with his capital already invested would be at the Mercy of the goveritment. "Thelttungsten operator s packed 'upe and went home. That is where-41situation stands although tungsten is a No. 1 cri- - ' WASHINGTONThe Ameri''' can mining ,Industry, vital base ' of the' entire rearmament effort, ., Idaho Breakfast- Flights Successful, Safetyvtise ' News Washington Bureau , , money advanced to activate'the " , program. 'NOT PROCESSED' "A large percentage of the applications is for exploration and development loans," the said. "Theie are neatly stacked in a pile and not cven processed for thereason that Mere has been no policy decisilm at the Willer levels on the handling of exploration and development loans.; "In short, they don't know whether or not they are going to give any 'government loans for the purpbst of exploration and development." Neither has the government set any policy on "over the Market" premiums for defense minerals production, Engle pointed out Accordingly, many marginal minis, which eannot show a profit with - minerals at present' price levels,- are lying idle, and the nation is relying heavily on cheap foreign production of metals which must be shipped in J. FLAKOLL 4187By DARWIN , - , . . , tical, material for our defense duction ,program Is the snarl "cannot be answered exeeptity the highest military authorities, requirements?! of bilreaucritic red tape ' , , , a. ' li , -- .. ..4 Irl...... AL- ' LI ' b w , , 4 , ' ; .I ' i , , l .,71 '''"'e "e , . ' American Mining jnclustry Ileglectéd In Defense Program, Solon Says . - I i:,...,-,..ii , sviEws a ,asee...,, AIR!NEWS AND - t I - , Sunday Marnirig, Fol:;ruary 25, 1951 ' i , ; , , . . , . , .... .. I . ,, i - ., , - , ' , ,, . '-- t - ' 4 ': k , V . ,' ... . , , , .t,fi . s 1 ' 7.4.6:-:,'- : -- ' 4.: '. 't ' .. ' , -.. ' , .,. , - , . , , , , , , , .. , . : - .. |
