| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday January 18 1943 EMPIRE EDITION ) y '' t- - 7 -- ' 1 - it £"--- j y - 1 A! il $ -r H&rY- - J y —"( ' j i 1 precding pngts Is concen- lower product at th company's trated jrde own Park City mill prior to smelting: limb oX The eastern City anticline Is the Park producing through the Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co and the New Park Mining Co Park Utah is a consolidation of the ©Id Ontario the Daly Weit Daly Judre and Park City Mining and Smelting properties In a typical four-yeperiod 1942 to 1946 Its production approximated X500000a It operates the and Transportation conOntarioTunnel at Keetley Drainage trols around 4400 acres and employs 250 workers New Park one of the state's ivewest producers mined 61758 tons of ore in 1946 valued t $1 S3 1663 The Newmont Mining Co which now controls the East Utah Mining Co Is spending 5200000 for prospecting in the east end of the district Another eperation here Is Park City Utah Mines which is working and developing pre forties between New ar J f way for blasting operations wmcn loosen ia ore jrom un face of an imderground drifL Poweririren drills th pcnr Horn Silver in Beaver county being developed by Metal Producers who have been producing for the past two years Rehabilitation is in progress at the Alta United properties small operations are being conducted at the Wasatch Mines and preparations are under way to open the old Cardiff mine Mechanical muckers speed porduction In western mines asd start the ore surfaceward from deep underground Cckcttlaood from S v -- Idaho metal production for 1946: Gold 42975 ounces 6491104 ounce Silver S0760O0 pounds Copper 119974000 pounds Lead 143014000 pounds Zinc Total value $37610123 escaped IDAHO mines which during 1946 but suffered from labor shortages is increasing gold production through resumption of dredging at placer prop erties Its out-p- ut of gold jumped from 17780 ounces in 1945 to ounces in 42-9- 1946 75 Silver a m o u nted to Park and Park Utah The Tintlc district has long been one of Utah's major production areas turning out approximately $250000000 worth of minerals since its discovery in the 1860s About half of this 1s silver Chief producers here are the Tlntie Standard North Lily Eureka Standard and Eureka Lily New developments in Utah also include: Reopening of the working in the Chief Consolidated with ore runs extended below the old workings and the underground hauling system converted to - electrical operation Completion p t preliminary work in Apex Standard with development progressing rapidly New ore discoveries continue to show persistence in the old SECTION - 6491104 ounces cop2076000 per pounds lead 1 1 000 9974 and pounds rlnc 143014- - 000 pounds f About 877e of its silver 78 of its Copper 94 of Its lead and of its rlnc comes from the Coeur d'Alene region in - Shoshone county with the remainder coming from the Warm Springs district of Blaine county Approximately 87 of Idaho's Pine gold is mined in the Yellow Middistrict in Valley county dle Boise district in Elmore county Boise Basin district in Boise county Yankee Fork district in Custer county and Warm 94 Springs district 5 II ? -- '' ' :'-- J2 ' Loaded underground trains carry the ore through the next phase of its long Journey before It becomes finished metaL 1 At M of the Gem The other 13 state's silver comes from the FRANK Warm Springs Bayhorse Dead-woo- d Basin Yellow Pine and Blue Wing districts Of the 2882187 tons of ore 3 produced in Idaho in 1946 2757-81tons were treated at concentration plants 108667 tons were shipped crude to smelters and 15707 tons treated at amalmills gamation v in Nevada MINING operations for approximately $2000000000 of new wealth created since gold was first discovered in that state Even with present rising costs of labor supplies and equipment and the difficulty in obtaining them Nevada continues steady production of the five nonferroua metals with 1946 production topping $26000000 White Pine county continues Its lead Dy producing more than 60 of the state's metals It Is first in output of copper and gold second in silver third in zinc and fourth in lead Three major mining operations hold interest in Nevada At Eureka Ventures Limited ia reported to have discovered a new ore body that hods possibilities for increased production of silver lead and zinc The company is sinking a shaft below 1000 feet in an effort to locate a large ore W P DUNN Vice President WENDELL M SMOOT Treasurer GUS P BACKMAN Secretary 1 intensive early day operations In the Columbia Mountain district neaF Goldfield the Newmont company is drilling at some depth seeking extensions of-th- e old Goldfield veins There are Indications so rar unsubstantiated that this famous gold camp may become an important copper producing area Along the Comstock Lode in Virginia City and Silver City several companies are operating Reports indicate that as soon as materials and supplies become available some of these will - £i e start operations At any rate the old Comstock area 4s far from being a "ghost" full-tim- I -- Lf mmnrmm tilt ftp' I JPP ! camp today has little metal WYOMINQ activity but is back in the gold production field with reopening of the historic Carissa mine at South Pass City This contributed 1580 ounces of the yellow metal last July and since haa been taking out some 300 ounces monthly Estimated Nevada metal production for 1946: " 88500 ounce Gold Silver Copper Lead Zino nt 1064200 ounces 93250000 pounds 12800000 pounds tors Shown here U the surface plant cf the iviuung v typm w m Above around ore cars stand ready to trans- and concentxa-port mine output to 46040000 pounds Total value $26294384 BOARD OFFICERS STREATOR President 1 body cut off by a fault from that part of the field which saw mw rarjc r"' SALT LAKE CITY C 1 Economic Security nterfnoufitaifi E i? Intermountain Mines Bulwark enter Utah's 101st year we pledge anew our facUities and interest toward the continued development of the great intermountain area This territory is on the threshold of greater industrial advancement Important achievements have been made during the past few years Indications point toward greater opportunities in the future We look forward to the challenges which these great opportunities will create B - r "s j m As we - s J man takes over to shoot ton cftsr tea cl Finally the hoist I I t m rrr Tom TrnTn inn unnRrnrouna mrr lmvmim 01i lxiw xoxuaib nri in ii the Service of the 9 ir?tr -" OF GEORGE C EARC BRAZIER District Manager Onrol Electric ' Supply Corporation W W CASSIDY Preildnt Sweet Candy Company GEORGE R COREY Vice Pretldent General Count Utah Power & Light Company W P DUNN Inc Prekienf Keith-O'Bri- Chief Engineer Kenneeott Copper Corporation Utah Oivlsion ' f I J C EASTMAN Diitricf Manager Standard Oil Company of California ! Nhl Preident i J V GLADE President Glade Candy Company PAUL V KELLY President Kelly-Wester- Beverage Company Seed Co n JOEL U PRIEST JR Director of Public Relations South Pacific 1 Central District Union Railroad Co PIRMAGE of Utah GOVERNORS CHARLES L : SMITH President First National Bank M SMOOT J Vice President Utah State National WENDELL Bant GLEN - L STANLEY General Manager Salt lake City Lines FRANK B STREATOR President Streotor Chevrolet Co " DILWORTH S WOOLLEY Vice President Redman Van Storage Company - and |
