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Show Magna, Utah, Friday, December 4, 1933 of 1907 COPPER IS VALUABLE ASSET 1 0 INDUSTRY UTAH (Continued From Page 1) Option Abandoned MfltiritlUanding the thorough- the report and the rather "Elusive evidence that the ven-- T La-- ! would be a euccesa. De too skeptical and abandon-- j w hi option probably because a dollars was required to try "Tilling that had not been done is mentioned because Jr If mar's experienced opinion jTxhis mid generally among the r, of that day. ijjjninent and steam shovel operations had been started at Bingham. The enterprise had been successfully launched, but the ensuing" years brought their proolems, principal of which w as the decre&s uig trend in the grade of available ore and then low copper prices. The 1905 examination, which resulted in the decision to go ahead, indicated an ore body of 20,000,000 tons averaging 1.93 per cent copper. At the then prevailing price of 15 cents per pound for copper, the ore had a gross value of over $d per ton. Contrasted with the. $2 ore of today. It is rather apparent that present profitable operations rellect remarkable progress 'since the day a $6 ore was considered worthless. This progress has been achieved only at the price of cooperative effort and an ever alert attitude toward new improvements in equipment and methods, tempered of course, with due investigation and experimentation before ed among the people and business the state. These, however, must channels of this community. To be devedoped in competition with preserve and prolong tne life of ether sources of supply which in this asset is the concern of every- many instances are more favorably one in the state. When the Utah Copper company was launched in tiie early 1900s, by far the major pait of the world's copper was produced in this country and the price of copper was largely controlled here. Since then the large South American mines have been developed an within the past five years the Rhodesian coppers in Africa have come into production, on ores averaging 4 per cent copper. .With copper producing capacity in the United States developed to excess of the domestic market in Utah, with other domestic producers, will have to look to foreign markets to dispo e of her surplus in direct high-gracompetition with foreign now deposits. Copper., more than ever before, is a world commodity and the domestic price will largely be regulated by world theiradoption. Large Investment supply and demand. As a result, hundreds of millions Wage Rise of tons have been added to the Wages are now higher than duroriginal ore body because the low- ing the 1924-19period and 40 er grades of ore have been made per cent higher than during the protitable for treatment, adding years prior to 1912. Common labor to the life of the mine. is up 100 per cent. Supplies, taxes, many years A (5,000,000 railroad was built to etc., have also followed the same transport ore from the mine to the trend. It is apparent, therefore, mills. The plants that an aggres-ivconcentrating policy of conhave been remodeled since that tinually improving methods and time, one of the most important equipment must be the rule, otherimprovements being the change wise the foregoing factors would from gravity concentration to flota- force the high grading" of the tion concentration. The steam shov- ore body, that is, selecting the els have been converted to electric e ores. Such a procedure shovels, and the mine locomotive would materially reduce the life haulage system entirely electrified. of the mine with consequent loss The total plant investment today to the community, in payrolls, sup. stands at $46,000,000. ply purchases and taxable wealth. Much is said of not only the deThat those who staked reputation and capital to develop the enter sirability but the need of bringing new industries and capital into the prise have been handsomely re- state industries that will add new warded is evidenced in its diviIncrease payrolls and make wealth. dend record. But consider, too, the value of this newly created it possible for our thi'dren to remain here and grow with the wealth to the community and state. Since the company's incep- states development. Thriving industries locate close to natural re tion there lias been expended: sources or the market. With the For wages (112,000,000 western market rather limited. For power, supplies, Utahs industrial development lies etc 134,000,000 services, in the possibilities of her natural For melting, freight, 123,000,000 resources, the mineral deposits of refining For Nearly $325,000,000 of the above has been expended in the state of Utah, the annual average being approximately $10,000,000, circulat - engineers was convinc-- j done and there was a lapse of three Ijour years, we find him back in Lt Lake City and through his the and personality -- nlstence Copper enterprise was finally Hunched. He had succeeded in Charles MacNeill and the pyroses of Colorad9 to supply the Httlsl capital and construct a pilot jjnt st Copperton, near the mouth g Bingham canyon. The plant was (ompleted In 1904. Ore was sup-pjy-rf by underground mining meth-jj- U because there was no money work. ,tillable to start open-c- ut Profit Shown Xhe Copperton operations allow'd t profit the first year which wemingly should have been sufficient evidence to warrant going the then projected ,nead with plwt near Garfield. But this was without because nut difficulty djoyt $4,000,000 had to be raised. There had to be reasonable assur-tnc- e that there was enough ore As late to justify the Investment n 1905, six years after the first exhaustive examination, IS years after Walls location, and nearly half a century since the first prospecting and after nearly $1,000,000 on develop-wor- k, had been expended construction and of a test plant the mine tas still a prospect. jjcfcling, however, the job could be ng op-rati- on additional capital could be another examination was jnade, in which a corps of 16 engineers was employed and seven months spent in the work. Additional drill holes were put down, am pies taken to verify the ore and mill tests were fetlmates, made to check reported results of the pilot plant operations at Copperton. The results in every instance verified Jacklings claims and the necessary capital to carry out his original plans was made Before interested de high-grad- C CLUB CONDUCTS INITIATION RITES Initiation rites for the CT dub have been conducted during the NOTICE week at the Cyprus High achooL Glen Lewis, president, Robert Allen , Notice is hereby given that the vice president and David Bennett, partnership existing between H. L. secretary, were In charge. Garfield, Magna, Utah and L, F. Walker, Magna, Utah, called the The Daughters of the Utah PionDrive-In- n Service, has been dissoleers, Pleasant Green Camp, will be ' ved. entertained at the home of Mra. N. Therefore, the undersigned will F. Pehrson on Thursday, December not be responsible for any debts In 10th at 1 :30 p. m. The affair will be curred by H. L. Garfield in the a Christmas party and the members Dive-Inn name of the Service on or after this date, and all accounts re will exchange gifts. Only r?Vi moctues SHOULD r 9.40 a. 1'40 p. 6.40 p. 7:40 p. m m. m m . Become ft AFTER WHILE ! ! OTHERS becomu smwstt OUT OF BABY? REACH Leaves Salt LakW For Magna ..t USED BECSUS Keep ml drugs STAGE Leaves Magna for Salt Lake 8 SONS MEDLCiNCS 7 00 a. m. 11:00 a m. 4.00 p. m ..5:00 p. m. ?ALT LAKE DEPOT 77 South on West Temple MAGNA DEPOT Rasmussen Garage 'll MDaYES BEREFT CORKED f$sWEl AND PROPERLY SHOULD , V-- 8 LABELED TO RVOD Cabriolet v- " MS TAKES - Be '0TT0 TAKE cl MEDJCNEV PRESCRIBED FOR FUBLIC Of All Kinds U William Fitzwater , r At Magna Postoffice , ' v GROCERY CASH k A C - . 2 " 7 'f I -- A p' v I , V '' - S' 'v j it , K i V - T 1" v? .. s . . - f Corner 3rd East, 3rd South, Magna . , .A, - rA K - , s'h ", A - V ' vT r 74 u&Df - GAR. 42 THE NEW FORD MARKET How UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION Fits In With The General Social Security Plan. de luxe cabriolet, pictured above, le one of the V-- 8 smartest of the 1937 convertible types. .The full width seat accommodivided, the sections folding forward Individates three. Seat back dually, to disclose the Spare tire compartment back of the driver, or the luggage space opening on the right side. Rumble seat le standard equipment for the rear deck. The de luxe types of which the cabriolet ic one, I FRESH DAILY MEATS OF ALL KINDS The Little Store With The Big Stock A (Signed) L. P. Walker STAMM LAKE-TOOEL- E a ? MEAT 1936. THE SALT Ford Shows New Large Orebody From then on events moved rapiconcentrator at dly. A 6000-to- n Uagna was completed by the fall TELE and all obligations wQi be and paid for by the un- dersigned. Dated this 3rd day of December, vs. UTAH HIDE & LIVESTOCK COMPANY, a corporation, and C. H, PLANT, the surviving director of Utah Hide & Livestock Company, a corporation, and C. E Murphy, and the heirs at law or devisees, if any, -- NOTARY ceivable collected feet of Lot 23, Block 1, Park View, Lots 4. 5, 1$ and a subdivlsion--of A", 19, Block 17 A 5 acre Hat Big Field Survey. Excepting the East 17 feet of raid lots dedicated as part of 13th East Street; situate in Salt Lake County, Utah. BOWEN & QUINNEY, Attorneys fbr Plaintiff. P. O. Address, 1002 Boston Building. rs't Lake City. Utah First Publication date Nov. 27. 1936 Last Publication Date, Dec. 25. 1936 YOUR HEALTH COMES FIRST!!! e srailable MAGNA of said above named C. E. Murphy, if deceased, and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title or interest, in or hen upon, the real situated with respect to the con- - property described in the complaint Timing markets. A sometimes pop- adverse to plaintiff's ownership,De-cf ular pastime is to calculate the clouding plaintiff's t.fe thereto. aluminum, fendant billions of pounds The State of Utah to the said deapply current market prices and fendant: arrive at figures that reach into You are hereby summoned ta apbillions of dollars, which will never be realized until methods have pear within Uenty days after the been devised to produce a com- service of this summons upon you, which mercial product, and the necessary if served within the county in Is otherwise, action this brought; hazards capital, willing to risk the of new enterprise, is made avail- within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; able. so to do, The factors involved are many, and in case of your failure but the sum total result must be a judgment will be rendered against to the demand of the product that can meet competition. you according has been filed with which complaint That the state should do all in her power to Invite and encourage the the Clerk of said Court This action is brought to recover development .of her resources is a judgment: (quieting plaintiffs manifest. title to the land described in said complaint) which land is described SUMMONS as follows All of lot 22 and the North 10 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah, PEERLESS UTAH COMPANY, a corporation. Plaintiff, NATIONAL are available with the 85 horsepower engine. DISTILLERS PRODUCT cotlnlulw tfiT Beoeftt Caensioas) 4efm SrrM CAU Not to all men does age bring wisdom nor to all whiskies does it bring goodness . OLD AGE BENEFITS Emfioyers etrd employees e4 m ONresMAt. ssvENtt) peyro H to fjj of6o perjoss years ye K Sr 4 a iTATg Mrs tm 00 ormrM foOVfrmAt. COmUAftOff 0 O ja S0et a. t y VM KNf)R Af tm c Chairman. CHAK4P CAmtfrrroiu cAict says the OLD TOUX TAVERN KEEPER Vncmplovmint com rArts Aror toM ftrtrct Ay A Ji4 fe (AO iS mans TAKES more than mere time to sharpen wits, bring him judgment, wisdom. So, too, it takes barrel to make more than just age in the charred-oaa whiskey as good as Town Tavern. Of course. Town Tavern has age. But this mellow, smooth rye whiskey has more than that. In Town Tavern, age is married e to all the goodness of grains, safeguarded and enhanced by the costly and painstaking care of National Distillers experts throughout the entire distilling process. Thats really why most folks prefer it to otherryes in its price class. a JT fy Ra ty Retains Director UN ton SnAjrjftj Smim) sun-rip- RATIONAL DISTILIXXS PSODUCTS liif itrr 0cai Sn Ink COKPOIATION A I CAc( W far ryii ( STATE CyVe State program for Mojo n so eat aot mcutfed m US - iPaA profrom. Socs Ecucm A farA At ?A VAAAt'l PRCoOanORAM echoes FetSeso WOMCMEN'S Welfare, Wefore Boa rtf CmmaitlliAftl 'fr eoMeahSATioie ttftcmovAASNr W6rA Ayr! f yy ea (Ta JmptA4ef CAiSntt, k 3t Jam City but' net. terntr metre 0rv iplefiri MteSf StmL tt pacific SLDa , COM PENS A rtON tfvjfre CommJJoe Ope refive since 9'T f ' N. T. The above drawing: arranged by the Unemployment Compensation Division shows the channels through which the ten phases of the social security program functions in Utah. Note tkat there are four federal agencies and Utah agencies involved. Of the ten phases nine call for state participation and one, the old age benefit (pension) plant,Un--is 1 operated solely by the federal government. Note especially the difference between "employment Compensation, Old Age Benefits (pensions) and Old Age Assistance (aid to needy aged). In the Old Age Benefit plan the employer and employee each contribute one pef cent and in UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION only the employer contributes. , |