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Show - - - :::- REFINERY START - r.rt, - smog this to western consumen.45bis savweek marked an important ing may result in the building milestone with the initial pro-- of emPec fabricating tristalladuction:Aof retilumd . copper: at t"na in the matmtain - west, It was announced. Kennecott Copper Corporation't a.w $11,000,000 refinery at BRIdfir FUTURE ... , frith-Wr- This new coppe. r company:ad- dition which Monday- - started the lint copper Mr refined in Utah will affect Utah's industrial economy by op per Picint - - :z , obsemnce,--Oc-t. To row-- -; Industry Here 4 Sprawling over a By'RAIWLD BOWMAN -- tyI IndustrY will some day come 10-ac- re tract of ground on Garfield's to the source of supply . when - this Prediction was southern fringe, th,a made years ago, it appeared to electrolytic plant evom. passes a tank house covering be Just a fond hope for the min , 8. A native of frovii, Utah, Dean Christensen has y won wide acin clahn themist,-particularl- fladger-dr-CA11.- 2 , owe the ters, electrical resistors ics, materials, " rs, and - piezo taught at BYO during : ' - - ' stream--of N. molten cop.Nr almost 99 and99100ths molds for casting as 'wire bars at the tr .anSf' erre-dinew $18,000,000 electrolyte refinery of the Kennecott Copper Corpbration. nt; metal was completed in Utah. The mined:, milled, smelted, and then sent ' where for refirtinnt. Industry could not come to the source of supply, it had to remain near the refinery. To complete this major change In mining and refining Practice, Kennecott first had to insure itself with an adequate supply of electric power and erected nearby a new $10,000,- 000 steam electric plant, which supplies not only the new re 4 t ) ..o,..s 0 30 per cent of the new copper pro- duced in the Itoltel.State PlfrnialtttleCklnPan.tatzaikt new refinery will treat abOut road from Bingham to Magna lf of its present output. and the open pit at Bingham. 1144 t; a- ed. Kennecott build a refinery in Utah? Many factors entered into the picture. Shifting population, transPortation. decentralization of indus try and many other factors, but last aril not least was old man cosL Pxoducers must continually strive to keep their product in a competitive position and keep their product within the reach of the consuming public. iilp all-ove- Molds are carried on a giant wheel and are cooled by wa , ter sprays as the wheel revolves. One of the electric furnaces stands in the background. ,Whiteuplight carries huge carbon electrodes. &Il 10 --- get the window that's fireproof, termiteproof, rotproofi ass 21 11 wAlk,4x 4t , 0 I 175-Sit- t t - " order. b- An all-tihigh monthly, production record was set during September at the Ironton plant of Geneva SteetGomPanYa U. S. Steel subsidiary, H. B. Makin, general superintendent of the Ironton plant, announced today. nt21141 net. lois of pig iron were produced during the month, be said, giving the plant an average daily production of 728 net tons. The previous record for monthly-pr- o duction was made during May, 1950, when 21,451 net tons of pig .Iron were produced. The Ironton plant, located near Provo. Utah, has been In e 1924. operation-sinc- f , iNt: Mr. Budd Mr. Lundgren' the sales staff of the Dependable-Realty--Colt! pany.- - 326 Third Eat St., E. Stephen Buckmiller. m a n a,g a r, announced Saturday. - ' Both Mr. Budd and Mt. Lundgreen have extensive experience in the real estate business and are membera of the Multiple Listing Bureau, of the Salt Lake Real Estate Board, Mr. BuckmMer said. I I , ; 1111 I. li 4111111111k 1,1i I !Act I (4fesgfett crab NI Soifer tight. Porsamotfy Wooilortitiot toiod Po Weal Mono Vosiitotiont fooklo Metal Screwed 'IP - - 543 goad lough T;footompall N. Stickisr41ollIngWoloksol Masker SteetCasements are distributed by ' f and la stock for imatediate delivery at WEST 7TH SOUTH ST. ME:01AM, I Itg jam , Z, , . ,,,, - PHONE ar 14201 -- Wire bars emerge from water bath on conveyor belt and move through a double line of inspection crews who Inspect for scale and remove irregularities with hydraulic hammirs before the bars are shipped- - , and Reed Salt Lake City, NeW York Life Insurance AgentsJoinitoundTable ' ' t Pan3r Three Mountain West life tm- The organization is made up won member- - of who sold $1,000,000 iderwriterahave Million Dol- or ,agents more life insurance protecIar Rotind Table. They are C. tiony last yeaVor who have le won life membership by Baker, Boise, Pacific Na- rea-ational Life Assurance Conipahyl seliincthislirimunt inihreeson,--Giiiiirriligart, Cowley7 Wyo., secutive years or in four out of California-Wester- n States Life five conseetib-Viryear- 3 Mountain West Life , :- -- -- 7 products - Scrapers 'Bulldozers: ,f ' t 4 0 EttlitiC ) fjltt i MotorGraders , Cable Control Units - Engines & Electric Sets ta( 4 4 .t Tractors.'------ - a 12i I , ,. :- : r loose far el ladwilmh4." or smolt ht any Mad 10,61 - -- - - - IttaiWalIPILEA- rr-- (4 in Also best selection . used equipment flo , E ' of!-- . - ar110 fl (tsi11104, Inwsurance Cbmpany, , - , g " And for pmof of Niesker's low cost and quick, easy installation, see your dealer. Meskies extra steel means maximum life of perfect Ask about them ;operation and minimum maintenance. industrial buildings. today, for residential, commercial and ' IN OLL3 :- 7'111eamopm..woo0011'. - -, (twevelittori. INDOW ,1101:1' A17111L110 La .' on all ' 7 j I MI DELIVErlit - , - r!,:l I N fraralriolawel, 3 11,. r k. ,t vorommilsom, 1 . 'It 1 ill1.11 s' ay 2:-Ne- Plant SeiiRecord Ank f' Realty Firn1 Welcomes Two Salesmen Génevoss Ironton : ng last-movi- and windows which would also prevent transfer of heat or cold and increased use -- isTtitl BE the-w- ar ',Arid-shiel- ds Whif-promPi- t . sealed.,engineshighercomprek sion engines, single coat paint lobs to last the life, of, the tar, unscratchabe plaitics for - - it Charles L..McCuen,- General Motors vice president and general manager of the Research Laboratories Division, pulled back the curtain this week on ' what may be in store for the motorists of the future. In a talk for industrial chemists, Mr. Mceuen spoke of better lubricants to permit use of r,irit.,,,,r:. ',.,A.4Alw - Frontier Tells Of Inereote In Revenues - .10 of Glass Lakers-Iiids - program." 0 - up-to-d- for the past two years in New York City, but has called off the 1951 showing 'because of the of the defense uncertainties k . --S-cotts into show since before Mop, t' -,, ' tiers one-ha- lidef will pea to ASR's Baltimore refinery which previously refined near- ly all Utah Copper's total pro- duction. Most of the refinerts out- put will go to markets in the midwest, Officials stated, How- ever, Kennecott's new policy of selling copper at the same price r the United States will result in a considerable saving a rs-- -- Wee. It In- Salt Four alwariAgs of the $50000 scheduled thisFiberglas Product Demonstra- Lake City., bon now touring metropolitan I posigned as an- - Indusirial and , t.nduaArial centers, are eiravan to bring to thy Salt tn. Lake City market formation about the diirbrstfied uses of Fiberglas pioducti, the demonstrations wM be- held d 1 p.m. and p.m. MondaY.-anat 1 p.m. and p.m. Tuesilan In the Newhouse Hotel, under the auspices of Owens-CorniMIAS I. STIONG attends clinic Elevenuim DENVER for Fiberglas Corporation, Toledo, Elias J. Strong, executive Sec- -, Frontier Airlines during Aua. G. Watson, nianager of the retary of the Utah Automobile gust totaled3375,708, showing Dealers Association, has Just re- an increase of LI per cent over Fiberglas sales office 1327 turned from Chicago where he the previous month, according Continental Bank Building, participated in a clinic on a pub- to Hal S. Darr, president. At Salt Lake Citl, lic relations program to be pre- the same time. revenue plane sented to the National Automo- Miles totaled 179.138 miles, rep- groups of architects, engineers, bile Dealers Association conven- resenting an Increase of 5.9 per contractors, industrialists, gmcent for Auslist over the pre- ernmental tion in Miami, Fla., Jan. 0. alid14 educators Mr. Strong was named as fifth vious month. and distributors and applicators man, - representing- association Passenger loads Jumped TT of to attend materials, Fiberglas to discuss with managers, plans Per tentwith 7450 Passengers the AM. womb prominentautomobiledealers carried-durist- g of mockups and bunMeuld mulii throughout of riberglas dreds of examples the clinic decided on a new increases Air cargo showed type of presentation of the pro- in two out of three categories, products will be described- and five specially posed program by a professional It was reported. Mall weight explained by troupe of actors who will pre- for August totaled 70,932 trained commentators. Mr. Watsent proper and improper pub- pounds, an increase of 10.9 per son characterized the demonpanolic relations in a play produced cent ever the previous month. etration as a shows what glass ' rama that at the convention.. 50800 was Express weight tone to de. pounds, up 111 per rent over technologists lavanew products July, while air freight totaled velop versatile new In160,871 pounds, a decrease of and to create a lusty as a 'established now cent less than I per from the dustry basic mtterial supplier. 4 month. prior "we are taking the mountain The month of August was the to SlabomW hir. Watson excomof first full 21-dperiod enplete operations for Frontier plained, "so that architects, Airlines since its formation on gineers, contractors, IndustrialW3,-1114goverranental officials hive flight segments-hi educators of the Salt Lake and in Arizona of were parts placed St, na and Sherman Ltmdtreent on lime 'L but the -- City arta can see for themselves- -'MI:: Ilia- joined operation complete ayetem with all Ari- bow these products are ,used, zona segments did not operate what their properties are,, mut -until July 15. At presents Fron- where they offer opportunities tier Airlines is operating In m- for product development.", .not Commentators John T. Vyveren states in the Rocky Mono-bi- n region from Montana on berg, W. Scott Haynes, Robert L Van Winkle,ILL-ConeJ- r., and Thomas L. Galvin will ex,--- 1 3478 route miles In the system. "plain the exhibit& General Motors has called off showing of plans for its January -the line in New York City's Waldorf Mtoria. The corpor- else-pump- ed Normally Utah Copper Mon supplies approximately Dr. Carl J.. Christensen, University of Utsh dean, and Frank Streator, president of the Utah Automobile LSOIDAUGE DIAnXAJJ rtssociannn kickoff luncheon Oct. 18. , ' omowiimmpoodon....0.) N. ftl n,...,,,N Salt- - -- ore-was- treatment. 'rho cathodes of pure copper are then taken to the casting building where they are melted and poured into molds shaped as Ingots, wire bars, or ingot bars, ready for shipment i biii buyProspective autom-obien will get a chance to see three , new 4951 models this month at : Hudson, Mercury and Studebaker prepare debuts for their latest offerings. 11' Hudson is expected to offer hydra-mati- c transmission as optional equipment; Mercury will Introduce its new Memo-mati- c transmission - and Studebaker will make its automatic trans; mission available as optional equipment on the Champion models. Prices are expected to be somewhat higher all along the line. to of gold, silver, and settle to the bottom and are drained off and to an adjacent precious metals - refinery for further t ouring-ExhibirToSh- le , amounts - 4 - stab-soluti- other ' " ..,. , - w linPurities.irucliaa ' ut vision in 1927 and research engineer- and supervisbr for Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1929- 1946. lie has been Universityof. Utah dean since 1946. Frank ', Streator, president, Utah Automobile Dealers Association, will preside at the luncheon, beginning at 12:13 p.m., Mr. Ralph said. T I V engineertor-larnswor- . . par-Capaci- ty . k "if there is no Ill-owar." Re also adds that '''the watt for 1951 models may be much lonImgerat least for the montht no mediately aheadthan It Is for current models." magnetic electric 1923-192- , and 19234927;tlawa1 research th Were-JO-C- Stetiday Morning, October 8, 195 rinnr-- It rm-- ou ceram- University, Dean, Christensen received-- his Ph. D. from University of CaliforniaIn 1929 lle 'OM , - pre-dieti- A graduate of Brigham Young alb --- D'ERET of adhesives riveting and Welding processes.. DavG 3. Wilkie. Associated Press automotivt- - editor teeornmends that "anybody who can get delivery now of the Mak of car he wants probably would be wise to take delivery. E(e will be assured of sound transportation for many months to come and be may save something on the price of the car." - Wilkie points out that the defense program dPfinitely is going to make a difference in civilian vehicle output with several leading manufacturers next year's production ten-buil- d- 225,000squire feetcasting Inginduatt7. Refining plants for inetAii produced in the west buildings, boilerplant; machine a fed the ihysteat east near , large office manufacturing building. galaboratory, rage, and a combined warehouse and consuming centers. The end general maintenance build- - huge investments. in plants., to- g etherwiththeJow transporta.- ing That production started on a ttaa rates an unrefined metal. the cost of shipping the comparatively small scale with refined or fabracated product, one furnace and mold working which produced wire bars. The helped to prolong the channel flow of resources from west to output will be gradually actel- crated until capacity of 12,000 east. This channel for the first tons monthly in wire bar, in- - time was diverted when Keane gots and ingot bars will be pro- - cott Copper blew ;An its new duced, company officials said. $10,000,000 refinery near production is expected field this week and started within-- few weeks, they said. turning out sheets of refined In conjunction with the re-- copper. The last process in turn. finery, a new anode casting ing out metal for fabrication is plant costing $3,500,000 has now a reality' In Utah. It sins. been built by the American ply means that the state gets Smelting and Refining Corn- - a chance to fabricate the metal Garfield at its amelter. she yields. pany These anodes are sent to the Now .the door is open to tab-nerefinery and are placed in ricators of the hundreds of prod-hug- e electric cellar containing a ucts made of topper to of copper sulphate and lish plants in Utah. Ramifications of this development are sulphuric acid. Electro-cheroic- al action removes the pure copper and its full effect from the anodes and transfers will not be unfolded for many It to sheets of cathodes' in the years to come. vats. ot,-th-e -- -- biles." , - Of 22-2- , - , Deaa- - Christensen's Subject will be 'Tomorrows Automo- - adding omit $3.000,000 a year to Utah Copper's payroll with - Dr. Carl Christensen, .dean of College of Mines and Mineral bdustries, University of Utah will be featured speaker at a "National Autothobilt Dealer Week" kickoff - lunch eo n Wednesday, Oct. II, at Newhouse 'lot& That innotmcement was made Saturday by William T. Ralph, state chairman for the week's : , - - Dean To Fea uto Dealers eeting to ctit L y Utah'iC-copP-er - : A , r MIURA t Ci- . t 0 wgba FO s r- , .01414- - r a 4 III t- a 4 L.. k d - 4t It .7: - - s. I Robison- fiumfa-- .irt 4 ' . 4 |