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Show Tlu Utah Industry Backs Research Pioneer Progress Centennial Edition Herald-Journ- al In n cent yems the close rela- and actessones by the college to tionship in I tab between mining enable speedier analysis of soils and animal materials and agiiiulluie has become mine plant aids most tin whirh Both many aie piojects at the appaient han industries in tie college 5 Studv of li us diseases vv ho h slate and their piospeiily is been to the welfare of every have slowly destroying Utahs stone fiuit on hards Itahn. a m 6 cun foi Reseal ch eking Kennei ott Coppei Cm poi atiori disease in cattle which mx years ago in ncognizing the bi isket losses in impoitame of agncultuial made has been causing sevoiemore than a giant of $.V moo to the ltah southeastern Utah for State Aguculturai College for 26 years. This woik showed that reesarch woik whiih giant was animals could be cured when fed renewed eailnr this year when Cache alley hay and copper sulanother $50 000 sum was sent to fate 7 Smi e the slates supply of the college to continue the native jumper fm fence posts is pmgram diminishing, research woik was high! Subjects done in an elfott to make other Under the oiiginal giant eight native woods lesislant to dfiav at n subjects leceived mapir aiten-tm- a leasonable cost Among these weie H Kennecott funds supplement1 Experiments using copper ed college nionev in helping to alone and in combination with a suitable machine for other tiace elements and commer- develop soil sampling to an imcial feitilier in eftort ( ollege Grant prove crop yield and quality 2. Sunev of Utah orchaids for Half of the new $30 000 grant mineral deficiency and lesulung is to be used to continue the disease. woik already underway at the 3 I se of ladio-artiv- e non en- college and the othci half will be deavoring to find a solution to used foi a sheep impiovement the impoitant piohlem of ihloto-si- s pmgiani in the state Ibis Utter phase is ikw insofai as research 4 Purchase of a spectogia)h woik at the college with Kenne nt " fy'f- ix t4z A x ' & - - 13 SH. 4 'jmA v ts? afj5 - : VK-aJitA'jS64S& &S z &' x; f ti' v C 4' if ? ift ' i i. ?V-- f I: f 9 &Jt. f sLt.AU, 2u'f$i L . . f.. 2"3 w ftiwmiM htiM. one oi t at he alley a liixlcnlr building build your houses" Bngham Young told his then your chinches and schools" followeis, 'i In LugHii I I S label-nx- i I I KM I (H AD I ION c, shown above in an old photo taken when there ai still a feme around the square, is Last year Utah Copper Division's state and local taxes were just Of this amount ovei S6oo0 00O ltah Copper paid $1 514 000 into the state Inifotm School Fund to help pioude money that is Honed to the vaitous school districts thioughout the state. In this way Utah Voppct paid 7 funds reic es act pei cent of the slate feeding pi school distncts in the ceived by latest In making the giant, The ManCache and other counties General Louis Buchman of Kennecott s Western company s pioperty tax alone last ager was moie than $4 750,000. Mining Divisions, said he hoped year that work made possible bv the Development to grant will prove beneficial The road to prospenty for Utah Ltah and her people as well as and her people lies in the gieut-es- t to the college and the young men possible development of the and women students who will stales' natuial lesouices hei cany on lie tcseaich aumtv farm lands watei mineials, and 1'iimeer fnterprise other law materials Recognizing I tah Coppct Division of Ken this impoitant fact, ltah Coppet necott Copper Corpmation is a ovei the past 30 yeais has achieved gteat piogiess in the treatUtah enteipnse mining pioneer which through vision and hard ment of low grade ores at its work has been developed from a Bingham Canyon mine. This ac-- I until todav complishment has greatly extend-- I worthless prospect it is one of Utah s most important ed the life of the mine and will concerns Last year ltah Copper Spread ovei a longer period of ess pf time the benefits that reach out Division spent slightly In from its operations $101)000 for pav lolls taxes supTo help provide essential maitems plies. freight and other Bene tits fiom Os riper at ions m ai h terial for the defense program, out in an ever widening circle I tah Copper Division is now pro-di- n to help everyone in the slate ing slightly beyond i's rated cott funds is concerned An adselectvisory committee s being ed by the college to meet with I SAC heads in connection with the sheen impiovement piogiam hmphasts will piobablv be placed pnniaiily on better nient of sheep " thiough breeding and unpioved management and AIAfA AONNE Awvfstant U the L D Coiincll of ELDER laths In tha solltudo of the desert, tha pioneer found tim to think and pray and woishlp. Wf always found God, and with Hun as counselor and friend, he must foiever go to greater uncon-quere- d heights of achievement, and undefeated Brigham Young's tode of ethics for his people was the Ten ComTo violate them mandments meant ruin and destruction These Doneers believed firmiv that righteous living would exalt a nation, community or an individual. No people, however situated, was greater than Its spiritual concepts. Excellent Adi Ire Brigham Young urged the people to be thrifty and industrious, for he knew there was danger in idleness and in public or piivate extravagance. He knew also that the principle of thnft Is looted deeply in human expenence and reflects the moial strength of a trj7 and refining i V H against him, but he met the assault with coutage, with faith and player and with every device whiih wisdom and comomn sense could suggest or necessity Invent The pioneer assailed igttoianre by establishing the fust university west of the Rim ky Mountains and the thud west of the Mississippi Itivpr 1' ought Meliinc holy He fought melancholy and dissatisfaction with dtama, music and dancing He foitified eveiy settlement against enor and discontent by the spiead of the best cultuie he possessed His economic philosophy was sound He was guided bv the divine Injunction which said: The Idler shall not eat the bread of the laborer, and, bv sweat of thy face shalt tl;ou eat thy bread. I have piofound regard for the Motmon pioneer. To hun we aie indebted for all we have and aie I stand astonished befote his accomplishments, I am amaed at his faith, his unconquerable spirit, his power of endurance, his d Big Income Total livestock product! Cache county during low Dan cattle acc0 for three and a half main, this figure and turkey produ, for a million dollars $7.330 0ii0 f t SnnOUGH THE YESES Transformation of Utah from a territory once arid and unproductive to a state of fertile farm land and industrial might is evident today. Agriculture and convictions, and his devotion to a trust. I would ask today, what unseen power sustained him as he trekked thiough the yielding, treacherous snows, forded swift running watei s, crept through rocky gorges, clambered up mountain sides, gtnund his teeth upon the bitter dust of the desert, fainted beneath the ruthless sun. stalled, thirsted, fought; was east down but never bioken; and he never turned God-give- n mining Utahs two basic industries fe- each dependent v wellbeing to the people of our state. $r ' .. f t - -- t Continued growth of Utah will result from the develop - V continued ability of individuals within the agricultural j i n p i " JLxlft. and mining fields to work together A. W - to understand their mutual problems and to f OYercome their common obstacles. Mining and agriculture will provide tool-heade- d Draws Comment a solid foundation for new industry , n new methods, greater acthity. In effect mining and agriculture has and will 'T a' T continue to function for the overall A n security and progress of everyone: "N val-en- i , puiposHul. What he taught, he constiuctive piogiam The pioneers of Utah weie pio- lueo; what he lived, he taught, H.s lMiwei of speech was sej giessive and foiwaid-loohin- g 1 ' giear, that his suggestions and This concluding statement: If I am. e were always heeded. , . .live ate to accept the dictum of i The vaiues of education weie al-- 1 Jesus, By their fruits ye shall ways a part of his teaching. He know them, then we must iate often aovtsed his saints that To the Mormon pioneeis vciy high j indeed! tm1" remain uneducated us -- A UTAH COPPER KENNECOTT COPPER A '! DIVISION CORPORATION good neighbor helping to build a J t I socially, economically, He was a practical, individual whose peisonahty commanded the reI" spect of foe and ft tend. Bngham Young urged No 'one has perfoimed his mine to the Constitution ofalleg the wok moie fittingly than the man I luted Strtes He was a stateshe e Limed as Bngham Young man, he was r colomer the speaker Build yout homes " he said So deflated Dr. Chester J then Venn schools and meeting ; .. Mu is, director of speech, Utah US ,,m,sun wa' fo Sate Agncultuial college, m his , an,1 ' ?VC A i het.i.e Bngham Young As c?, , ,,eillw ,ual Ulibl.e Speaker f St,e' Dr. Mye.s related some pot turns ha'dened for 4 toughened of the life of Bngham Young. Their cou.se i - hignlightmg him as a public biuk"a,(1 ..peakc.- About the church leader, The ha1 but tmp tefuge hut he saidlor Unity scats it was his !,m bulwark m '(1 now is, the the woiltl. grat woik to dVeUtp the people od Is Refuge economically, politically, socially,! ,s be '0 "3'mn they educationally, cultuially, and le- This woik could not be ('dpc'd, and whom we worship. 1 heirs was a gospel of an don by one pair of hands The bv his power of speech, 'nnng civilization sttong f ' soiled with his people so that ,ant' eontident and comieunng li ? filled then lives with hojios am1 tliev knew what to do how j eople realize file influ- - ssnutions with impose am enc the man had over his people s'ttmfieance. with am. ij- and national leadeis ahke, he- - initiative and. above all things came of his gi eat power of speech, Wl,h tiuth Tiuth was the to Di. Myeis, Brig-- 1 ril1' f thou chaiaeter and their ? ham Young measured up to the ambitions. qualifications of modem speech, They faced lealilies - they weie expeits and teachers. He dis- - j ptactical. played logic rather than emotion j They provided for the future i S in h:s spteeehs. . . . He advocated They advocated thnft and 1y sneecehs, and Used gestuies dustiy and adopted the Beehive rpunngly. . . . His speeches weie as an emblem in promoting a - - A A K sib. cultuially and spmtually. 1raetical Man Bngham Young was no fanatic He was not a religious enthusiast strong-wille- J? ! u upon the other, have helped bring security and better Utah J! -- necessary b due e cornier ready for performed m Utah. i stn-eet- : job?!1 700 new ft,?, ei y ... P.ovided cei.tion of about a tians all emplovees people who have been the job as the plant way Now for the flr states historv all four st eps mining, milling, -- V Search For Freedom The answer to the question comes to us as we undei stand the motives which moved him, and t He tuges which impelled him in his migiations The westwaid movement of the Motmon ploneeiswas a sc ait h for fieedoin a search as sincere and earnest as that winch chaiatter-tze- d the effoits of the Revolu-tiunaifatheis To the pioneeis, peace meant mote than location, and Ideals weie mote impoitant than com-- ! foils They weie piofoundly e so much so that then weie to cotuptonuse 'Had unwilling they been willing to do that, they would never have left Nauvoo Thev wanted to he free- - flee men and free women to wot slop God in then own wav, trix1 to :?t ' aW,' - back" Brigham Young, The Speaker, pounds pe, month, which is refined into metal at Kennecott' e,y at Garfeld Which oZZ operatic ns about a yeu new plant cost VV w WS'" deep-seate- people. In a day of strife, turmoil and confusion, he must hark back to sn earlier day to find the wisdom and the strength to conquer. The ptonerr found it, for his life was hatd and unyielding In some mysterious wav, he took on the qualities of nature with which he had to deal. The elements cold, heat, wind and storm conspliedi which niming of tons of oi e dailv for 0,? the corn entiating milH? and Magna Cui.ent duUl,n ,s aiound Ram-bouill- vi i? JJ a,i)0M dav eveiy ap-p- Church Authority Lauds Pioneer Ideals r capacity. About waste material the oie bods iS nhih being A t Se etem f cl , c V 4 - rT 1 |