OCR Text |
Show Bound 2 mT August 29, South Cache Courier 1 The History of Mining in Utah jgAgg V Ha.inegan to Quit WASHINGTON. It wont be Can This Be True? ! Following Js an extract from an article in the September number of the Readers Digest. The author is Philip Wylie. He says: A third of our marirages end in divorce. The American home is 6tirving to become not a better center for station family life, but. a mechanical hotel, a human filling and nothing else. , Our young people are undisciplined and increasingly delinquent. Adultery is the rule and not the exception among our dissatisfied adults. Our foul jails bulge, our hideous ouselves. asylums swarm. We cannot even house j i i i ; i i we We boast that we arenot thieving aggressors, but own grand- have committed a terrible aggression against our what will be their continent of children. We have stripped and tin to i every resource trees, soil, iron, lead, copper brave foresight, and to wage wars we could have avoided by us are unut-manufacture automobiles in which a million of we This gouging of America is redoubled by a passion we make what discard have for style, which causes us to vast regions of the before it is worn out. We have fished out under annual floods and sea; our rivers are polluted; we sink to blow away. allow our very land t John IIIEVMW H. Peterson in it. A new LDS chapel for the persons will participate in erected be to soon is Deaf Prest. George Albert " Smith Salt Lake City. It will consist Elder Thomas E. McKay and and hall recreation of cahpei a trip by airplane to Los made deaf class rooms. Meetings for attended have been conducted in the var- Angeles recently. They Stake Los Angeles South the church ious ward halls of the a also and gathering in Salt Lake City for 20 years-Ogde- n conference, has had a somewhat of members of the Smith family residing in that locality. There smaller chapel for some time. were 38 of them, all descendants of Elder Mathew Cowley, Presi- of Ashael Smith, grandfather Joseph. of the Prophet Missions dent of the Pacific I Elder Milton R. Hunter of the First Council of Seventy and Mrs. Hunter and President Samuel E. Bringhurst of the Northwestern States Mission, visited Alaska by airplane during the summer. They met with Church members in Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Seward, and then to Seattle by boat. ElHawaiireturned a It is planed to hold an Mission centennial in 1950. der Hunter reports that there are more than 80,000 people livOne hundred years ago that mismore sion was opened by Elder George ing in Alaska, and a little are Latter Day these of 300 than Q. Cannon and companions. Saints. A branch of the Church has hospital A new LDS been set up at the Stadium VillUt. at erected Fillmore, be Utah. to of is age at the University All auxiliary organizations of the The biggest church conference Church are provided for. A 20 assembled per cent attendance .at all meet- ever held in Denmark 28. Some phases to 23 there July is reported. ings pioneer life were A new chapel is to be erected of Mormon for a similar group forming a featured at some of the meetings. Student village near the campus The visitors from other Euroof the Utah State Agricultural pean misions . who attended the conference in Malmo a few days College. before were also in attendance. conference was a mission-wid- e mission It A conference of all mision and was in Danish misof the of the European presidents sion was held at Malmo, Sweden charge of Prest. Alma L. PeterElder BenJuly 16 to 19, 1947. It included son and Prest. Sonne.The Church attended.' Geralso nett East the British, French, in man, Danish, Swedish, Norweg- never received finer publicity conthis than Denmark during SwissGerman, ian, Netherlands, West .German and Czechoslavak-ia- n ference, in the opinion of the missions. Mission presidents mission leaders. secretaries wives and mission The Salt Lake tabernacle choir were, also present. The conference was directed by Prest. Alma under the . direction of J. Spentwo Sonne and wife of the European cer Cornwall, presented aCounDavis the at concert BenF. hour mission. Elder Archibald Farmnett, General Secretary of the ty Centeninal program at is at who ington recently. Genealogical Society present supervising research proElder Mathew Cowley gave an jects in various parts of the one of was before the state convenaddress mission, European American Federation conference. of the tion the speakers at the All mission presidents gave re- of Labor in Provo last week. ports of the conditions in their respective misions, and problems of general interest were discussed. Outings at nearby points of scenic interest were also enjoyed. Favorable reports of the gathering were published in the Published at Hyrum, Utah Swedish newspapers. Weekly are being Subscription price: One year, MIA conventions held throughout the Church and 2.00 record attendance is being report Legal paper entered at the ed from all of them. in Hyrum, Utah as Second matter under the Act of Elder Thomas C. Romney is Class March 3, 1879. still continuing his fine inspiraSuntional radio addresses every GILBERT McDOWELL Publisher day night over KSL. His themes of deal with various phases AL BIORGE Pioneer life and thought as reAdvertising and Circulation called in this centennial year. Manager Much interest is being shown In the extensive preparations unEDITORS der way for the Aaronic PriestNORMAN SEAMONS Ye the hood pageant Prepare Hyrum News Editor Way to be presented in the P. LEATHAM ROBERT Saltake tabernacle September News Editor Wellsville 24 to 30. Approximately 1000 te Smoki Indians are performed by at an organization of townspeople lore to perpetuate Ariz., Prescott, the region. DIFFERENT STORY NOW One man who isnt enthusiastic about the senate war investigating ' committees bizarre handling of the Howard Hughes case is the former chairman of the President Truman. committee When hardworking Rep. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee jokingly referred to the publicity which the old Truman committee is getting under its new management, the President snorted: It turned out to be a different animal than when I was running things. I am sorry to see politics get mixed up in it. ... The Rev. ICCUSES BRITISH Metho-li- st Stanley Grauel, 29, former minister of Worcester, Mass., sailed as mess boy on Jewish G"-!yo- daily food ration in Germany should be increased. German miners need more calories. 2. Critical materials should be shipped into Germany, including possibly raw steel. The mines lack equipment. 3. All mines should be turned over to German management for a five-yebreathing spell before the question of nationalizing them is decided. 1. The Exodus 1947. ship Ie accused British naval forces if ramming the ship 14 times. - South Cache Courier ce What happened was that Henry L. Stimson, then secretary of war, felt that the United States should lean over backward to give the Nazis the benefit of a fair trial. He wanted to show Europe and the world that a democracy was the Aaet opposite of Hitler, that every man, no matter what the crime, had the benefit of a trial. So at the recommendation of Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, Royall was made chief defense counsel. No civilian lawyer wanted to defend the Nazies, but Royall, then a colonel, bad to obey orders. His brilliant argument attracted widespread attention. Royalls appointment to head the army sets a unique record for Justice Frankfurter. He has been directly or indirectly responsible for the selection of three secretaries of war Henry L. Stimson, Judge Robert Fatterson and Royall. But despite what some people consider the handicap of his sponsor, Royall wilj do a good Job. ground had lapsed and he immediately filed upon a number ofl F them. During the succeeding 10 years Wall added to his holdings and1 financed considerable development, which proved the presence of a great mass of low grade ore. In the nineties D. C. Jackling recog. nized the possibilities of mass production of the low grade property. He acquired Walls property after considerable difficulty and finally succeeded in launching the Utah Copper mine in 1903. After the eaerly disebveries at Bingham. interest in Utahs resources spread rapidly and attracted attention of veterans from the Mother Lode in California and the Comstock in Nevada. Develop-men- t of Alta, Stockton, Camp Floyd, Dry Canyon, Park City, Frisco and Euieka followed in rapid succession. (The seventh article in this series will appear soo? in these columns.) ji E iy E r 4 n it; Jar )ar IK n, jbi rerf a? ter J just lian in z arii ft j Announcing x cor fl ' i is '" T. a irni ,J THE .FALL TERM 1V0 (1 alas Srae r in TUES. SEPT. 2 Jt h k COURSES -- Irs. je of It Hi General Clerical korn Stenographic Secretarial jses T psen. Worn Accounting and Bieces Business Administration Kor Executive Secretarial iiorvi: lace jh a i . . DIRECTOR Emerging as a key figure in the U. S. atomic energy program is John C. Franklin, recently appointed manager of the atomic energy commissions Oak Ridge, Tenn., division. . OAK RIDGE The College is excellently staffed and equipped . . . fully accredited for training Veterans . , . day and and itors. taper There are scores of positions in Utah available to trained evening classes. Ask for information about classes, tuition, placement service, etc. jeme pith !:oxim Salt 70 North Main - -- It S tr By stenographers BUSINESS COLLEGE L. D. S. - 4 A,. A A I ol jnor Lake City it 11 e Kmd I sir ho M 12 isor an jB Opportunity Awaits Utahs Youth at the ... RECORD BREAKER Maj. Howard (Deacon) Hively, AAF pilot of Norman, Okla., made a g round trip iu a 0 Shooting Star jet plane from Mitchell Field, L. I., to Washington, D. C., and back. record-breakin- fills a central role in giving purposeful education youth who are destined for future leadership. to High standard training is offered by 40 departments five undergraduate colleges and the Graduate School. in Ai ) Ports jensen 5 I; Entrance Announcement J prov recr P-8- BYU NEW STUDENTS not previously registered at the Comm request an application form from the Admissions before and return it, properly filled out, one month quarter in which entrance is desired. MAKE YOUR AUTUMN QUARTER IMMEDIATELY ente' T unwersi As Utali enters her Second hundred years, the Secretary is probably unique in American history that a man should be picked as secretary of war partly because of his defense of Nazi saboteurs who landed off Long island by submarine. However, if it had not been for his brilliant, although unsuccessful, defense of the Nazi sabo-tuer- s, Kenneth Royall today Would not be secretary of war. found of thd beginning Gen. Draper described the food shortage as the most serious problem holding down coal production. All we have really done in Germany is keep the people tive, he We will never make declared. them just keeping them alive. It He openings. that locations on much nt ar New War several of After the original locations in 1863, Bingham Canyon was the scene of more or less profitable Siliceous gold ore and mining. silver bearing lead ores were early days. Until sought in the remained essential1900, Bingham mining camp. ly a lead-silvSmelters had been built at Murray and Bingham Junction, now Mid12 vale, near the Jordan river,submiles below Bingham, and a stantial portion of the intake of these plants came from between 15 or 20 comparatively small mines in Bingham Canyon. All operations were underground mining and there was nothing visible to intimate that within a few years Bingham was to be the theater of the biggest mining excavation measured in cubic yards of material moved in the world. In 1887 E. A. Wall a miner, trader who had roamed pretty much all of the west, visited BingHe noted the usual ham er Rebuilding Germany Warning that his remarks were strictly off the record, Maj. Gen. William H. Draper, economic director for the U. S. zone of Germany, told a class of reserve officers about American plans to revive German industry especially coal. Talking to the reserve army officers, General Draper said that the American blueprint for increased. German industry will be presented to the British at coal talks in Washington. Three main points will be urged upon the British: Utah.) the metal mining industry . post-offi- A division of Kennecott rose From small beginning, Utah Copper to one of states large industries. of copper mineraliza(EDITORS NOTE: TVon the history of green stains tion and made detailed examination series of eight articles in InRITUAL DANCE '. . . Historic the of dances ceremonial dian . the Church, had a very pleasant and porfitable visit with Prest. A. Reid Halverson and the Elders and Saints of the New Zealand mission where he formerly presided. It was a joy to the Saints that he can visit them now as one of the general authorities of the Church. s r-- ?'hr ' J 1914. ilated every single year. NSfcl " I Hannegan has made repeated efforts to improve his health, and last winter underwent an operation for high blood pressure. The operation was made more difficult by a gallbladder complication and was not entirely successful. Meanwhile, and although absent most of the time, Hannegan has been the last remaining vigorous man in the cabinet.. He has consistently fought for Roosevelts New Deal policies, has argued that if the Democratic party swung to the right it would only become an echo of Republicanism. In this, he has been vigorously opposed inside the cabinet by Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, representative of the conservative right. ( i v'-v! ex-Se- n. -- I an- nounced for some time, but Postmaster General Bob Hannegan, who had more to do with putting Harry .Truman in the White House than any other one man, has de- cided to yield to his doctors and to Secretary of the Treasury John NoSnyder. He will resign effective vember 1. Replacing him as chairman of the Democratic national committee will be Clinton Anderson, now secretary of agriculture. There has been no decision as to who will become postJames master general, but M. Mead of New York is under consideration. Stepping out with Hannegan will be Democratic executive director Gael Sullivan, who although stepping on some Democratic toes, has done more to pep up the Democratic national committee than anyone since APPLICATION ; charm i sal ar j people j good 1 I ! aside will y admir Ofcoi "The Sept. 26 and sophomores for orientation week. (Register Sep New freshmen report I Ij VSL Come t Hai Sept. 29 All other students register. WINTER QUARTER BEGINS JAN. 5, ,19 SPRING QUARTER BEGINS ALAR. 22, PAIR OF BABES . . . When this couple of Babes got together, the talk naturally, turned to sport mainly because one is Babe Ruth, king of swat, and the otheir is Babe Didrikson Zabarias. DRIGIIAM YOUriG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH STORES Bum b |