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Show The Western Mineral SurveySolt Loke.City, Utah. CMP Allotments For Second Closer Magnesium Price Set Manpower'7 Quarter, First allotments of aluminum, ASTM alloy Control &een copper, and alley steels under the ASTM alloy. February Legal Notices y new. Controlled Materials Plan All other alloys ........ were made on schedule, the War Excepting alloy, which was Production Board announced Feb. reduced one cent, a pound, the 2. During the sedong quarter of ceiling levels represent a decline .1943, the various, claimant agen- from the prices in effect during cies will obtain about 600,000,000 1942 of two cents a pound. 0 lb. of aluminum, some OPA reports that there are only tons of copper, and 17,000,000 two private producers of magnetons of carbon and alloy steel. sium operating in this country, Details on how the metals will one of which accounts for a small be distributed were withheld. In output purchased by Metals reference to prices, OPA last price restriction. week established a ceiling pricp Other tatodupin xtents are owned Tor magnesium. The maximum by the Defense iSfiLCorp., and price conforms with the current operate under various market quotation of the leading ments for compensation which in v no case will be affected by OPA producer. 50-5- 0 . 600,-00- ' . - . Copper The large tonnage of copper allocated for the second quarter (200,00 tong a month; made up of domestic, imported; and reclaimed copper) was" about in line.' with expectations. Approximately .75 per cent of total requirements . will be supplied by producers of new copper. Prices continued unchanged. Domestic consumers are obtaining copper on the basis of 12c., Valley, and foreign metal is coming into the country at the equivalent of 11.75c., f.a.s. United States, ports. -- . )Leod Sales of common lead for the last week amounted to. 6,294 tons, against 9,614 tons in the week .previous. Februarys needs are more than one-hacovered, with consumers slow about taking on March metal. Orders with a preference rator higher are JQO ing of J longer exempted, from the restrictions imposed by conservaWPB has tion order ruled. With increasing assignment of ratings in the AA series, the lower rating no longer necessarily represents, a vital war use. OPA has fixed ceiling prices for lea&arsenate. This was done to halt an inflationary price rise, it was stated. Zinc With consumption In down to a minimum, zinc producers in some instances find that they have fair ton- -' nages on hand that will ably go into the Governments reserve. WPB continues to view the zinc situation as tight," because of uncertainty about' zinc concentrate supplies for this countrys enlarged smelting capacity. Prime Western zinc was unchanged at 8 c St. Louis. Magnesium The Office of Price Administration on Jan. 30 announced maximum base prices for virgin magnesium ingot and alloys. The , ceiling prices are in line with the recently reduced schedule that established the quotation of the leading interest for ingot at 20c. a pound, retroactive to Jan. 1 of the current year. The prices, established under Maximum Price Regulation 314, effective Feb. 1, follow: Cents Per. Lb. 20.50 Commercial ingot bomb ...23.40 Incendiary alloy 50-5lf . A-l-- M-38-- , non-essentia- ls . 0 ... alloy Mg-- Al 23.75 price regulations. . TIN Exports of tin contained in tin concentrate by Bolivia amounted to 38,901 metric tons during 1942, which compares with 42,887 tons in 1941. Out of the tonnage shipped last" year, Patino supplied . 18,171 tons; . 25.00 25.00. .23.00 No. 11 No. 13 Hochschild, 9,966 2,833 tons; me4,721 tons, and 3,210 tons. tons; Aramayo, . The increasingly serious char- acter of the problenj is reflected In the Presidents order reorganizing and extending the powers of The War. Manpower Commission, states the current issue of, The Guaranty Survey,. published by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Besides placing .the Selective Service System under the Control of the commission. The Survey continues, .the order tni the chairman to. "take , all Vgw-f: and appropriate steps" ward two objectives: first, jfc at all hiring of workers for activities designated by the ch?frman ahsubject to the jaassfsionS of the Xjrder b conducted through the Uhftetf States Employment Service or. in. accordance with such arrangements as the chair man .may approve; second, that no employer retain any worker whose services are more urgently needed in an occupation designated by the chairman as more essential. , Executive departr ments and agencies are. directed to take such actions as the chairmanessential to comply -deems with the order.. Measures to Conserve Labor Shortly before the presidents order was- issued, three important steps were taken to promote more effective utilization of man First, . the commission Sower. man-powe- r . . ul dium producers, small producers, A commission has been named by United States and Bolivian authorities to study the labor situation at Bolivia's tin mines. Production of tin at the Texas smelter - continues to increase, and, except for maintaining imports of tin concentrate, the outlook for the metal under greatly restricted consumption in is viewed as encouraging. The stockpile of concen"esa list of thirty-fiv- e trate is comfortable. about activities sential covering Prices remain unchanged. Straits quality or "grade A tin three thousand -- ocupations, which for future shipment was as fol- are estimated to include about h of all Jobs in industry lows Air the occupaMarch Feb. April and agriculture. 53.000 03.000 tions require a training ' period 52.000 Jaa. 31 53.000 52.000 52.000 Jan. 30 ami all are 53.000 of at least six months, 53.000 Jan. 30 53,000 to the 1 Feb. perfomance of ....53,000 52,000 63,000 necessary 53.000 Feb. 3 63,000 the respective 53,000 activities under 53.000 53.000 53.000 Feb. 3 are listed. The purChinese tin, 99 per cent grade, which ofthey clasisfication is to the pose continued at 51.125 cents a pound. Selective Service boards in guide QUICKSILVER the occupational deferment andServThough some properties on the United States Employment Pacific coast have experienced a ice in placing workers where they decline in output during the last are most needed. week or so, because of unfavor.third The step was the adopable weather conditions, other first of the comprehensive tion mines are said to be doing bet- region-wid- e to mobilize and plan ter than expected, with the result utilize labor. The chief provisions that total output for the country of the plan include arrangements has not suffered. . Imports are for- continuous accumulations of holding to a high level and the ex- specific data in all war plants on traordinary demands of the war labor supply problems, a system program are being met prompt- of central clearance for all hiring . requirely, including lend-leas- e throughout the region, and prinments. ciples for the development of proThe price situation in quicksil- cedures for labor utilization and ver has not changed. Nearby the control of labor migration. metal is holding at $196$198 per These methods are expected to reflask; New York. On forward duce migration, absenteeism and business $195 has been done. turnover of labor and to miniSILVER mize or eliminate "labor piracy. Production of silver in Canada The region covered ' by the plan during November, amounted to includes the Pacific Coast States, 1,622,647 ounces, making the total together with Arizona and Nefor the January-Novemhperiod vada. A revised classification of inlast year 18,118,286 ounces, acdustrial areas from thfe standpoint cording to a preliminary report of labor shortage or surplus has by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Output during the first been issued, by the commission. The new list includes 270 areas, eleven months of 1941 was of which 102 are now suffering ounces. from shortages, 77 are facing the The silver market in London of shortages, and 91 have prospect unwas week during the last The information labor surpluses. changed at 23d an ounce troy. is used by the War Production continued Official The New York. and government, procureat 44c and the treasurys price Board for guidance in ment agencies held at 35c. - non-essentia- ls one-nint- . - . . er 18,-620,6- 25 . (Continued from Page 1) reductions have. lowered this. figure to 15 'cents pound. The steel industry also achieved a new high level of output in 1942; producing more than 86 million tons of ingots and cast ings, as against 82.8 million tons In 1941; Last years total is ,70 per cent above that for the peak year of the last .war. and represents 06.9 per cent of the industrys rated capacity. Produo-tto- n of certain strategic types in creased much more sharply than the overran total. The output of plates, for example, was nearly 90. per cent. above the 1941 fig--, ure, while production' of ; alloy steels was about .40 per cent greater than in the preceding year and nearly six times as. large as. In 1918. By the middle of this year,- according to the American Iron and Steel Institute, the industry is expected to have facilities to produce steel at the rate of 96 million tons annually;, and unless the supply of . scrap metal falls far. below expectations, the industry should be in a position to establish new production rec--. ords for: the fourth- consecutive year. - all :yde- war industries and war mands projects in the territory we serve. of1 i We are at your service to furnish helpful suggestions for your use of electricity to accomplish the best re- suits in speeding up production. i . - Call Our Commercial Service Department ; .'' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Edgar A. Slowey, deceased. . Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 627 Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 30th day of April, A:D.,1943. Mildred Harris, admin- lstratrix of estate of Edgar A. Slowey, deceased. Date of first .publication February 19, A. D. 1943. , J. Grant Iverson, Attorney for administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS L Woodman wc, Lavlnia also known as Edith Woodmansee, deceased. . Estate of Edith . , - ben-eficiatin- 4 I r 4 g. de t NQXICJTDJCTW3U3RS contracts;- The list placing .'war of Samnel Edward Jack-son- , Estate division among shows no clear-cu- t sometimes known as Samuel the principal sections of the coun- E. Jackson, Deceased. try as regards the supply of .man Creditors will present claims power. with vouchers to the undersigned, at 1080 Windsor Street, Salt City, Utah, on or before the WESTERN MINERAL Lake 12th day of April, A. D. 1943. MAY E. JACKSON, SURVEY of the Estate - . 1 ix EAST 1ST SOUTH ' TEL Entered da eeoond dews matter- at Salt Lake' City. Utah under Act of March 3, 1879. Rates 32 a year In . Subscription United States; $2.50 foreign; $1.00 for six 'months. Please mention . Western - Mineral 22-2- 4 - - - . Survey when writing to advertisers. rate on application. JOHN R. TALMAGE. Managing Editor All. the news of the development (he intermountain Section, published The Western Mineral Survey. . . of SAMUEL EDWARD sometimes JACKSON, known as SAMUEL E. JACKSON, Deceased. Date of first publication, Feb- ruary. 5, A D. 1943. Fanl E. Reimans, Attorney for Administratlx. . of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Samnel L Wagstaff . Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to All news 'appearing in the Western ed at 903 Kearns the undersignBuilding, Salt .Mineral Survey is obtained from sources believed to be reliable but no Lake City, Utah, on or before the responsibility is assumed for accuracy 17th day of April, A. D.f 1943. of statements. by VIOLET LLOYD WAGSTAFF, Administratrix of the Estate , of Samuel ' L Wagstaff, Deceased. Date of first publication, 12, A. D $3,535.43 LIABILITIES Feb-ruar- y 1943. Dey, Hoppangh, Mark ft Johnson . 903 Kearas Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Attorneys for Administratrix. $ 1535,4$ . 153.05 153.00 NOTICE TO CREDITORS $3,373.48 Estate of Margaret E. Hibbaid, $2,373.45 UabUiteav Deceased.' Creditors, will present - claims with vouchers to the undersigned at. Suite 700 Utah Savings- ft Trust Bldg., 235 South' Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 12th day of April .$2,525.45 $5,117.25 of right- '. Note:,Sette recovery may be made from certified checks arrreratinr purchased and delivered .to . attorney., ol association for determination ful ownership thereof. tate of Utah County of Salt Lakct-e-s. X. P. Inralls. beta. first duly swore, accordinv to law, deposes and says, t he is the Secretary of the above earned, corporation and that the foregoing ort contains a fuU, true and correct statement of the condition of the said oration at the close of business 6a the 31st day of December, 1843. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1943. X. P. INGALLS, President or Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of February, 1943. ALPHA BRINGHURST. . Notary Public. Xy Commission Expires Sept 30, 1143. ATTEST: SAM D. THURMAN, THOS. McJILTON, X. P. INGALLS, . J Bute of TJUh. Office of the Bankl Commissioner. Rulon F. Starley, .Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby . certify that. the foreroinOia a true and correct copy of the statement of com dition of the above named corporation as of the close of business on December 31, 143, now on file in RULON F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner. v W. F. SNYDER & SONS Mines Fclt ship Notices For Further Information Consult . the Clerk of the District Court or1 Respective Signers. . .... ........... UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Probate And Guardian- La-vin- ia - i Reddy Kilowatt is meeting . - E ON THE JOB! - . Investment Certificates General Reserves: For Continrencies ' Total . Aluminu- National Building & Loan Association Shares: S Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 312 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, en or before the 24th mday of April A; D. 1943. ETHEL WOODMANSEE, Executrix of the Estate (Continued From Page 1) t. of Edith I Woodmansee, the vicinity of Marysvale, Utah. also known as Edith The Bureau . of Mines supported DeWoodmansee, the proposal for the construction ceased. ' of a plant to produce alumina FebDate of first from these reserves by using the ruary 19, A D- - publication 1943. kalunite process and such a IUTER, COWAN ft CARTER, plant now is nearing completion. Executrix. for Attorneys conThe WPB now has under sideration a proposal that another NOTICE TO CREDITORS Utah, he reEstate of Daisy F. Chamberlin, plant at Marysvale, , vamped to recover alumina- from Deceased. alunlte by another process which Creditors will present claims also has been tested thorough- with vouchers to the undersigned at 409 Boston ly. in the bureaus laboratories. Salt Lake In his address to the AIME, City, Utah, on Building; or before the 12th Dr. Dean stated .that "notable re- day of April, A. D. 1943. sults? have been obtained in JAMES. R. CHAMBER--: low-gradomestic of LIN, administrator ores to obtain alumina. However, the estate of DAISY F. he isaid, since no 'single process CHAMBERLIN, Deceasis suited to all domestic sources ed. "the various processes and vaDate of first publication, Feb riations are being investigated ruiaity 5, A. D. 1943. simultaneously by the Bureau of G, Vernon Langlois, Attorney for Mines in its pilot plants. . Administrator. Of Salt Lake City, County of Salt Lake;' State of Utah. Statement of. Condition as at the Close of Dec. 31, 1942. ASSETS Cash on Hand in Banks Unpled red Withdrawable Full. Paid Shares The' WestentvMineral Survey is lifted as a Newspaper to pub-- . Legal Notices, Having Been Approved In the Third District Court of Salt Lake County;--''- " - Annual report to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, Made by the Total Assets 261943 Building, Solt LolCify A. D. 1943. GEORGIA HIBBARD BROWN ' Administratrix of the Estate of Margaret E. Hibbard, Deceased. Date of first publication, February 5, A D. 1943. Walter C. Hurd, Attorney for Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Alonzo Eck-ersle- Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1002-- 6 Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 12th day of April A. D. 1943. ANN H. ECKERSLEY Administratrix of the estate of William Alonzo Eckersley, Date of first publication, FebDe-ceas- ed. ruary 5, A. D. 1943. 1002 A 9. Moffat, Kearns Bldg., Attorney for Administratrix. -- V' |