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Show t. t- t J. I .'1 ' n s t. .. . V-. . - . t J,.' . ?. Bbcnl Ik ffMten : Promotion Of Industrial Harmony Forf Mines Urged ' i ) ; Lake 8rrey,SaIt aty,Utk of. - , nt . - - : harmony. ..t Raising of real wages'. rather than money; wages'- - Is the common objective of both management and - labor it was. pointed out, but ' this can be done buty by increasing' productivity through , better meth-'Ods- ,f more ichpital better trailing of workers and better ..manage: meat.'1 ..i--- i . The resolution expressed opposi: tion to any, amendements to me labor-relatioact which .. would permit compulsory uhipnism, elim: inate safegiiards against communism in unions, or reduce union re; sponsibiity ; Amendment, of tax , laws that hamper, the free flow pf capital and leave, mine operators .with in- sufficient . funds, for necessary ex' ploration and. development work ; was also, irged,. Contending' Jhat nothing in. the entire tax structure of, the nation more adversely affects the raising of. equity capital than the capital gains tax, it proposed reduction of this tax from 26 to 13 per cent and reduction of the holding period ' from 6 to 3 months. Other taxation changes recommended as essential to the attainment of a sound min, eral policy .were: Removal of exploration expense; exemption of new mines from taxes for the first three years of production; more realistic depreciation allowances; and extension of the depletion prin-- . ciple to tax levies on dividends. . The policy statement made no reference tojincreased tariffs as a means of Riding the depressed lead-zin- c mining industry. It exview that there is no the pressed .single remedy for the situation, but urged that the federal government take immediate action to regulate imports of nonferrous metals so that a fair share of domestic consumption shall be reserved for the domestic producers, at a fair profit. The convention asked Congress to consider changes in the mining laws to increase the incentive to prospect and develop the minerals on the public lands and offered to cooperate in a study of all phases of the subject It opposed extension of the royalty leasing system on the grounds that royalties are obsolete as a resource of revenue, are item .which a runs counter to sound principles of conservation, and safe a handicap to operations in competition with production from privately-owne- d lands. Another, resolution opposed construction of a. dam by the city of Seattle on the Pend Oreille river ns ! : . - . , cost-of-producti- . . What Price Gold? ' While Congress is waiting around ' for tiie Treasury Department to tell it , 'at what ' price it is willing to. .buy., gpldr drastic things are happening to, our, economy. ' Our foreign trade has disappeared riot because foreigners havent the' money with which to pay, but because they will not turn in their gold at .$35, the worlds lowest figure... We. are buying from these same foreigners far more than we sell, to, them, causing us as of today to owe them the, vast sum of $9 million, which must be paid-igold. There goes a big hole in the 22 billion we are supposed to have in our Gold Reserve.' . While Congress sits around and waits for a . depression, our California farmers export barley market, has almost disappeared; being this year approximately only 10 per cent of what it was last year? 2QO.OOO tons as compared with Californias cotton export has been socked in the neck to such an extent that Secretary Benson is demanding .that California growers cut their crops; for next year by 50 per cent.. After you have . gotten your land 'in shape for several years of cotton growing at a great expense, thats a nice economic upset for any farmer. And while Congress sit around waiting for the Treasury Depart- ment to tell it what kind of law to pass relative to the gold we produce in California, the same' Treasury, is allowing those who turn out to be smugglers to buy our gold for $35.16 per fine ounce, even after an official announcement that $25,000,000 of it brought a minimum of $75 in foreign lands. And; furthermore, Congress let one of their hired servants, Mr. Randolph Burgess, advisor to the Treasury, scuttle the report of Dr. Roy Herrod at the September 9th, meeting of the International Monetary Fund, who holds that our low price of gold is wrecking international trade and that a depression awaits Us, with 75 cent wheat and 75 cent wages, unless the price is upped to at least two and n 21,-00- 0. , - -- -- -- wartime 4f - ball mills plus the addition of automatic controls in 'the grinding circuit, production, was increased to aq output of 12,000 tons for 'each of operation. In addition, prospect drilling was undertaken and a& a result.ore were increased by adding the Red Hill ore body. The mine was also extended two levels deeper 'th aboriginally planned. ( Xccording ' to officials, ' of Miami, Copper Company, final figures show that more than 41 million 4 hundred thousand, tons of ore were mined and processed through the; pill ,From 'this, tonnage, the nation received ovei ' a half'bil Ion pounds of copper. ' For thpsq readers whaenjoy delving into sta tistics, this figure represents 513 million 5 hundred thousand pounds r or. 256, 750. tdns' of copper. In addition to ore mined, at .Castle Dome, over 48. million .tons, of waste material was mined and hauled to waste dumps, including waste Removed by ihe W A Bechtel Company. All in a!, 89 j pillion, tons were, moved 'off the face, of Porphyry Mountain .. to transform it. from just another mountain to : the familiar pyramind structure and landmark which is Castle Dome. Aside r from-- production figures of 'the mine that- - now .takes its WESTERN MINERAL ' es . , i E;M.& j. Average Metal Prices one-four- th . o. - - ' u . . and risk the loss of the metals as well. trix. for 27, Execu- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Estate of ORA DE CLAS8E, deceased. will Creditors claims with present vouchers to the undersigned at 709 Utah Savings ft .Trust Building 233 South Mata St., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the- 30th day of January. AJX, 1954. AUGUSTA J. RURNETT, Administratrix of the Estate of . ORA DE CLA88K de--. ceased. .Date of first publication, November 27 . AID. ,1953. tratrix.- ..... Ir Legal? Notices;.' H. L. !CROMAR, Administrator of the es- .. tates, of HERBERT B. CROMAR and ' ELIZABETH ' L. CROMAR, deceased. Date. 'of first publication December 4, The .Western, Mineral Survey "is newspaper to 'pubqualified as lish Legal Notices, having been approved in' tfae Third District Court of Salt Lake County? State of Utah; ' r . MARR WILKINS neys. f' . dfiCBKUd Notices' ; - : trator; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Q. Van Cott,-- ' present . 1953. DAVID- A. WEST, Attorney . Estate of Waldemar Attor- SR., claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 405 Dooly BulTdlhg, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before. the .13th day of February AT).. 1964. RUDY E. HAHN. Administrator of the Estate Of ALEXANDER BUCHANAN. SR., .deceased. Date of flrkt' publication, December 4, For' Further Information' Consult the Clerk of the District Court or Respective Signers. ' ceased. CANNON, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of ALEXANDER BUCHANAN. will Probate & Guar4ianship v l.- - Estate AND . . - ' 1953. A.D. - - 1954. A.D. . for Admlnts- NOTICE TO CREDITORS de, Walker-B- A.D., 1953. VAN COTT. BAOLET, CORNWALL AND MCCARTHY. Attorneys. ) 1953. . . RICHARD D. RUCKENBROD, Attorney for Administratrix. 29,651 28,848 13.500 13.300 94.217 90.351 NOW MINING 10.000 , . r : , OIL FINANCIAL NEWS . , BY THE YEAR S2.50 QI ' 207.500 215.000 j Cadminum (c) : 97 . . 260.000 Cobalt, grade Aluminum, 99 grade ... 21.50a .... 27.000 Magnesium, ingot Nickel (f) 60.000 j ,, (a)' Average based on producers quotation, (b) Average of producers and platers quotation, (c) Average of quotation on special shapes to platers, (d) Domestic, 5 ton or more but less than carload lot,,;boxed. (ej Price for tin (f) F. o.b. Port Colbume, include U. S. duty, (g) Average of daily mean of bid- and ask quotations, per long ton, at morning session on London Metal exchange, fh) Delivered where freight from I E. St. Louis exceeds 0.5c. 2 YEARS $4.00 LATEST QUOTATIONS .. 34.182 oz. $91,591 (b) , LISTED AND ".UNLISTED ISSUES .... URANIUM OIL STOCKS ARE ON THE MOVE KEEP mFORHIED BY SUBSCRIBING TO , ! con-taine- d. . I . I . Western. .Mineral Survey - 4 - ; Estate of GEORGE H. LUCAS, Creditors will present claims with known as O. H. LUCAS, deceased. vouchers to the undersigned at 1311 Creditors will present claims with ank Building. Salt Lake City, Utah vouchers to the undersigned at 422 Utah on or before the 18th day of. April, A.DM Oil Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or 1954. before the 10th day of April AJD., 1954. BETH VAN COTT, Executrix of the Last MARY VERA UTCAS, Administratrix of Win and Testament of WALDEMAR Q. the Estate of GEORGE H. LUCAS also VAN COTT, deceased. known as O. H. LUCAS, deceased. Date of first publication December 11, Date of ' first publication, December 4, . 5 A.D 1953. WALTER1 C. HURD, Attorney . horde of dope peddlers to ply their Quicksilver, .N. Y per trade in the golden state of Cali$184,091 flask, 76-lfornia. California Mining Journal Antimony, N, Y. boxed (d ) 37.152 Antimony, bulk f.o.b Laredo 33.682 Antimony, boxed, f.o.b. Lar- . ? first publication November - .... . deceased. Date of . . : - aeeond eUae setter at Salt 'Entered Lake CJty,. Utah, under Act ol March 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1879 Estate of MORGAN D. EVANS, deceased. Subscription Rates: $4.00 for two yfcan-$2.5- ,F' Creditors, will present claims with far&ont pear- - and $1.50 for six vouchers to the undersigned at 921 Kearns months. Lake City, Utah on or Please 'mention Western Mineral Bar Building,.theSalt' 20th day of February, AJX, ey, vhen srrltlnt to advertisers. Adver- faggMre . :.rtising rates on application. ; LELAND C. EVANS, executor of the Es-o- f. MORGAN D. EVANS, deceased, , L. ate of first - publication December 18, HILL, Business Manager. A3L.. 1953. i.' ... QUINNEY,' AND NBBEKER, AU the news of the development of the RAY. ' Attofneyii ntermountaln Section, ' published by The ' Western Mineral, Survey. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS All news appearing In the Western Estates' Of BERBER B. CROMAR and Mineral Survey Is obtained from soureba . Relieved .to 'bar reliable but no responsi- ELIZABETH L. CROMAR. deceased. with wUl Creditors' present claims ConissumetrfMr bility vouchers to the undersigned at 920 menu. tinental Bank Bldg.. 'Salt Lake City 1. Utah, on or .before the 10th day of April ; . b, NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS . Estate of ADRIAN Q. DeCLASSE, deceased. Creditors . will y preient claims with vouchers ' to the undersigned at 700 Utah Saving! ft Trust Building, 233 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on o bdfdz .the. 30th day of January AJ3 1954.AUGUSTA J. BURNETT Executrix of the Estate. of ADRIAN. G. DeCLA88E, WALTER C. HURD, Attorney for Adminis- ' 65 - living-through-th- E- - . - . November, 1953 domestic, Copper, refinery.. Copper, export, refinery..-.Lead, common, N; Y. Lead, common, E. St. Louis Lead, London, prompt ig) Lead. London. (g) Zinc, ' Prime Western E. St. Louis Zinc; Prime Western, .... delivered (h) 22;24 . produce more than needed metals. They also help produce a higher stands ' arc! of benefits of payrolls, ,.tax payments. and, supply purchases. When we rely' on foreign mines, we lose these benefits ;j of FRANK H. NEFF, deceased. November of first publication, 27, AJX, 1953. H. A. BMTTH. 516 Felt Building. Salt Lake City 1, Utah. Attorney for Execu- ' - . East 1st Sdath or 84145 .'Tdephone: i s rp-serv- SURVEY f. . r o mono-menVjt- o CadmihUm J NOTIC1 TO CREDITORS Eitoto of PRANK H. NEFF, deeeued. Creditors wUl present clslme with vouchers to the underalgned at 516 Pelt Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah on or before ine 31st day of March, AD. 1954. EUGENE J. NEFF Executor of the estate Date place in the history of this district, the land mark stands as a Americas free enterprise That system was able to1 system. take. ore with such a low. grpde of coppercontent that some people said only a nut would mine it and . produce the red metal at a profit , ton 3miR reserves awT.: ore show their faith in that 10,000 ., Now,-ttons.1.; millidn at estimated 40 system Miami' Copper Company is developing the Sleeping Beauty the with urgent However, demand copper, efforts mine from which ord that matches made were ;to step' up production Castle, Dome's for low copper conArizona of the vital red metal and bj( in- tent' will be processed. ' Silver;Belt stalling grated discharges in the 10.500 Zinc, London, prompt (g) . 75.354 times $35. Zinc', London, 3mo. (g) ... 74.131 And if this were all we might be Silver, New York, per- oz. 85.250 able to .stand it for a few more Silver, London, per oz. . . . 74.000 281.101 years, if it hadnt been for the Oc- Sterling ex. chicks tober 2 expose by the San Fran- Tin, N. Y., Straits . . . . 83.318 cisco Chronicle of how the low Tin.. N. Y., .90 82.318 ' is a our of allowing gold Gold, per oz., U.S. price $35,000 price . December 18, 1153 Castle 'Dome Operation Developing New Project Platinum, refined, per Cadminum. (a) , 'i ,..v Ends-Fir- m edo American' mines 1 . - labor-manageme- v I ' Another ARIZONA nea; f th$, , International border. (Continued1 from ;Faget l);MIAMI, a special commission represent- - When a similar' project was pro-- phase in the his Wry of copper minjng - labor, management and the posed, by the Army engineers in ing in this district came to an end public to investigate case- histories J947J it was1 conclusively demon- this wjeek when atual mining opstrated thatone of the largest poof peaceful aqd successful ore areas in the erations at Gxstle bdme ; Copper relationships and pro- tential zinc-lea-d vide forthe. first 'time in history nation, was placed in jeopardy, the Company ceased; ' the. material fbr' formulation of' a resolution said... Castle Dome beI A war baby, ' ' June-,9positive ' program of industrial 1943 with a , gan operating - . J ' : i. ! 22 EAST-FIR- ST SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . |