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Show UR1L THE JOURNAL 4 The Reminder For A Christian JOURNAL Ily Rev. James Keller in a Chicago restaurant recently were discussing a topic of grave concern to Two businessmen A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah Wife Preservers most thinking people everywhere the threat of atheistic materialism Doing Successful Job Chief Consolidated of Staff Mining Co. (with mascots). President C. A. Fitch, Sr., 2nd from left, back row. CHIEF CONSOLIDATED SPUES NEW ACTIVITY IN OLD TINTIC AREA The Chief Consolidated, with properties at Eureka, Utah, is now one the most active companies in the Tintic mining district located some 100 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. This district has long been one of Utahs major metal producers. Although it was discovered in the early sixties, extensive development did not begin until nearly a decade later. Principal product of the area has For the past nine years the Chief been silver and for many years it was one of the nation's leading has operated under an incentive sources of the white metal. With a wage system introduced by Cecil total production a jproximating Fitch, Sr., company president. With $250,000,000, rough y half is attrib-er- e about 95 per cent of the underthe Tintic ground force participating, there uted to silver. P to as a are separate plans, or contracts, once 'erred re Standard, in now in effect, covering all types of dicovered was goat pasture," 1916 after one of the most colorful work. Ttoe system aims at highly prospecting campaigns in the his- standardized tasks, generous retory of Utah mining. Tintic Stand- wards, flexibility and unrestricted ard became one of the districts big earnings. The basic wage is guaranteed and bonuses are paid tor producers. extra extra work It has only been in comparatively For example, ora bonus production. of 70c per recent years that Chief Consoli- mine car is and above the over paid dated became active. Reopened dur- number of cars allotted certain for ing World War II, the old Chief workings. Thus if a stope with a No. 1 mine was rehabilitated and base or seven mine cars per manplaced in production. Ore runs were shift produces twelve cars, the extended below the old workings bonus is $3.50 in excess of the conand further openings have been tract base of $10 or $13.50 per projected at depth. The under- manshift. Footage plans are based ground hauling system was electri- on working conditions and cover all fied and other improvements in raising and shaft sinking. keeping with modem operations drifting, crews consist of two men. Drift were made. Hoisting operations also come unPlu-tus der this system. The Chief also reopened its property, once one of the main The management reports that the producers of the area. In addition, incentive plan has fostered job morthe company carried out an explor- ale And a lively spirit of pride in which included the workmanship. That increased earnatory program 500-foof a shaft together ings have averaged between 40 and sinking with 2000 feet of lateral drifts on 300 per cent above the basic wage. the Evans group of claims, aimed High cooperaat proving a parallel ore channel. tion is also claimed for the system a good man In the southern end of the Tintic under which, they add.down." be cant simply kept district, Chief Consolidateds Apex These and other activities conStandard property was leased to Die Newmont Mining Company tribute many benefits to the Tintic which, after considerable prelimi- district and the State of Utah and nary work, began developing on a Sromise continuing expansion as programs progress. large scale. ot labor-manageme- nt "Yes, it tfc!:cs c!l three to make a success of any company. I mean the public it serves the workers and the They're as important to business, small or large, as flour, sugar and a owner-investor- s. salt are to food." Q O to woi Id peace. During the concluding conversation over coffee and cigarettes, one of the pair made an enlightening observation. As his companion finished a lengthy outburst on the danger of totalitarianism to our whole industrial and financial structuie, he put in: Youre light one hundred per cent. Rut if youll pardon my saying so, many of us seem to have quite a lot in common with the Commies. Now wait a minute, he held up a restraining hand as the other businessman half arose out of his chair in angered surprise: "Let me finish. Sure, weie against Communism, but isnt it merely for one reason economic? Everything we have said so far seems to prove it. What bothers us in that it will hit us wheie it huits the most in our pocketbooks. If we were honest with ourselves many of us would admit were almost as much i!i;, Entered as second-clas- s matter at Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 Dont cook ham in water; that is said to be an obsolete method. Bake it Present methods of curing hams with a mild cure and no excess salt, eliminate th need for the water method of cooking. MEMBER25t3 UTAH STATE Pi ttSS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION which their whole civilization rests, these people disregard almost en- tirely. Natl Advertising Representative Fundamentally, these men and Newspaper Advertising Service. women are solid citizens. But they 222 No. Michigan Ae. out of and leave out of their livas Chicago, 111. their thinking the one essential divine spark whose point, the source is none other than the CreaSubscription: $1.00 Per Year tor of the universe, of everyone Payable in Advance. and everything in it. In combination with They forget that Americas The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per jear. greatness lies in her possession of against religion as totalitarian the heritage handed down from the Lloyd E. Anderson are. Founding Fathers. They believed Editor Manager This incident is told for one pur- that there was such a thing as Creapose: to spotlight a similar ten- moial law, that there was a Richard O. Anderson dency among many basically good tor who endowed men with inalienNews Editor people, businessmen and botanists, able rights, and that men have .1. V. Woolsey tradesmen and teachers, journal- souls made for eternal life. When America ignores these reists and juveniles, alike. They are Display Advertising Manager opposed to Communism, but pri- ligious principles, the Communists Ernest R. Little can put away their guns, for we marily for MATERIAL reasons. Classified The SPIRITUAL reason, upon will collapse irom within. Advertising Manager OTJ! safe A dual handicap of crippling his right hand. The finished prodand deafness, which uct does not indicate the handicap would discourage many persons, under which the painting is done, hasnt prevent-e- d and Webster prefers it that way. He wants his work judged solely Hutton on its merit. Webster, Jr., of Tucson, Webster was stricken with arthritis while attending high school. Ariz., from achieving naHowever, he graduated and went tional promion to college, spending a year at nence as one of Nebraska University and three todays leadyears at Princeton. His first recing artists. ognition came while studying at Because he the Academy of Design in New hasnt let his York. In 1933, while in his 20s, he was handicaps awarded a $1,500 Pulitzer prize for keep him from art. After finishing school, he went leading a hap- py, useful life, the National Society to Greece to study classical art for Crippled Children and Adults, forms. He has also studied and the Easter Seal Agency, and its painted in Spain, France, Italy and affiliate, the Arizona Society for England. He fell in love with Crippled Children, have awarded Greece and plans on returning Webster with the monthly Whos there to paint and sell his work to Crippled? citation. help crippled children of that The award was presented during country. When he first came to .Tucson in a special Easter Seal ceremony 1943, Webster taught art at Amphthe Pima sponsored by County itheater beof Arizona the High School, giving pracChapter Society fore the Tucson Kiwanis Club. tical lessons in etching, oil and A. Louis Slonaker, dean of men water color painting, the use of at the University of Arizona, made charcoal, composition, landscape and portrait painting. He also the presentation. Webster, who lives with his wife taught the history of art. Though his own will power and and two sons in Tucsons Catalina persistence brought him to full foothills, supports his family en- stature as an artist, his wife mertirely with his paintings, despite its a large share of credit. She his physical handicaps. His back and hips are entirely rigid and he helps him carry out a full working has restricted motion in his arms. and social schedule, drives him to locations, lifting him into and out He also wears a hearing aid. of their car. In addition, she finds Because his fingers are stiff and time to pose for him as do his two his spine is rigid, Webster cannot work as close to his canvas as he sons, Michael, 5, and Peter, 3. Artistically, he has achieved wide should. He paints standing up, supand is listed in Whos recognition porting himself with one cane and Who In America. He has won tying his brushes onto the end of many awards including a first another cane. Behind him there is for etching at the Academy place always a high stool to which a bi- of Design, and the second Hallgar-te- r cycle seat has been fastened so from the same prize institution. that he can rest for brief periods. He has had fellowships at the ReHis palette is placed on a movable search Winter Park, Fla., studio, ina and crank has been stand, and from the Tiffany Foundation. stalled for lowering or raising his Websters work may be found easel. in many art galleries, including the Though naturally Metropolitan Museum of Art, the the artist learned to use his left National in Washington, hand while playing games as a D. C., the Gallery Art Institute of Chicago, child and that ability is now put the of Congress and the to good use. He does the broad New Library York Public Library, in areas of his painting with his left to the libraries of hand and details are finished with leges and universities. many col- arthritis right-hande- O Theres one chance in five that you will have cancer. A fifty-fifchance that someone you love ty will need help in fighting cancer. Your dime, your dollar , what- ever you give helps change these odds in your favor . . . helps pay for more research on the cause and cure of cancer. And your contribution helps us furnish hospitals, doctors and equipment when theyre needed. Protect yourself and your family by giving to the Cancer Crusade ! r I Mail this coupon with your contribum tion to "CANCER. l . . I co your Local Post J I want to help the Cancer Crusade. Office. . j J i AdHrc I ! 1 State City American Cancer Society News About Yourself and Neighbors Every Week in the d, Reflex and Journal ad-diti- on $3.00 for a whole year I j J |