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Show THE CITIZEN 10 tary; Mrs. Frank McGanney, Jr., representative of community chest drive and nutrition leader; Mrs. Irvin Noall, representative of better homes; Mrs. George Prentice, representative of social agencies; Mrs. F. W. Prickett, chairman of home hygiene and memMrs. Louis committees; bership Schank, chairman of house committee; Mrs. W. E. Traughber, chairman of publicity committee. . Next Tuesday members of the Catholic Women's League will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the organization, the event to be held at the Ladies Literary club at noon. Mrs. Charles A. Quigley has charge of the general arrangements and will be assisted by the entertainment committee, Mrs. J. J. Brennan, chairman, and Mrs. John Griffin, vice chairman, who will be assisted by the following women: Mrs. A. Burgess Young, Mrs. T. P. Billings, Mrs. C. Louis Collins, Mrs. J. C. Dwyer, Mrs Alfred T. Egan, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Miss Kate Halloran, Mrs. Jerry Kelly, Mrs. Fred Kuster, Mrs. Harry Lambrecht, Mrs. Thomas Mar-nanMrs. W. P. Mitchener, Mrs. T. J. Morrison, Mrs. D. C. Murphy, Mrs. W P OConnor, Mrs Phil J. Purcell, Mrs. D. It. Redden, Miss Margaret Rogers, Mrs. John P. Ryan, Mrs. John Q. Ryan, and by Mrs. T. J. Foley, chairman of the hospitality committee, and Mrs R. Hogan, vice chairman. e, Preparations are going forward for to be given by the the dinner-dancWomens National Republican Federation next Thursday at the Elks club. e A special music program will be giv- -' en by the J. W. Curtis quartet, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Curtis, soloist. Mrs. Edgar A. Rogers is chairman of the entertainment committee and will be assisted by the following members of the committee: Mrs. C. N. Jensen, Mrs. W. M. McCrea, Mrs. F. C. Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. Charles R. Mabey, Mrs. James A. Ho-glMrs. T. D. Lewis, Mrs. W. S. Taylor, Mrs George T Judd, Mrs. J. P. Marstella, Mrs. L. C. Potter, Mrs. A. Roy Heath, Mrs. Henry C Taggart, Mrs. J. Howard Garrett, Mrs. W H. Stenacker, Mrs. C. E. Tolhurst, Mrs. W. B. Dods, Mrs. Moroni Heiner, Mrs. V. A. Bettilyon, Mrs. WT. A. Leatham, Mrs C W. Robb, Miss Zella Gallacher, Mrs R. T. Porte, Mrs. H. L. Bracken, Mrs. N. A. Dunyon and Miss Lillian Cutler. Reservations can be made from any member of the entertainment committee. Loof-bouro- Ladies are admitted free Tuesdays and Fridays to the horse races at the state fair grounds. The girls of England have finbattle to seally won a hard-fougcure the' franchise to vote. And why not? If it were not for the good women of England there would be no men there today. ht Members of Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, gave a luncheon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. George H. Dern, in honor of Golden Spike chapter of Ogden. Many prominent women of Ogden and this city were present, enjoying1 a delightful musical program and luncheon. Tomorrow is Easter. It is a great day for the churches. Thousands of people, many of whom never go to church upon any other day, do take advantage of Easter to hear a good sermon and probably to pray. It is also really the opening of the spring fashion and society comes forth in all its finery. It is the day for a new bonnet and a new frock, and the day brings happiness and cheer to a great many people The weather man has promised fine weather for tomorrow. GOING HOME Adieu, sweet friends I have waited long To hear the message that calls me home; And now it comes like a low, sweet song Of welcome over the rivers foam; And my heart shall ache, and my feet shall roam No more no more; I am going home! w, e, Home! where no storm where no tempest raves, In the light of the calm, eternal day; Where no willows weep over the lonely graves And the tears from our eyelids are kissed away. And my soul shall sigh, and my feet shall roam I am going No more no more; home! Frank Stanton. MINING AND INDUSTR CHEAP ORE WORKED Last year the Flowery mines mill plant near Virginia City, Nevada, handled $3 ore with a 90 per cent extraction at a cost of about $2.30 a ton. This left a comfortable profit. This in ore handling and year, short-cut- s the installation of- heavier machinery - are expected to reduce extraction costs; they may also increase recov, ery percentage. A 3,000,000-to- n dump at the East Helena smelter in Montana is to be reworked for the zinc it contains. Most of this was waste when the smelter was started, and during most of the years of its operation; but modern methods of zinc recovery, and modern demands for the metal, have made the old waste valuable enough to work over. The old time hard rock miner sneered at chemists, assayers, and laboratory workers, holding himself the only real thing in the mining world. He does that no longer. The first thing he does when he discovers ore, is to take it with fear and trembling to a man who knows the latest things in chemistry that will take the lowest-grad- e ores and make them pay. Brute strength is a minor asset in mining of today; trained intelligence is the real mining giant. The mine of today is a factory, not a gamble. The wealth of the United States depends largely upon metal mining, and the public should understand these facts so it will better support this great basic industry. NEW RAILROAD The governors of three states Idaho, Oregon and Washington are interested in the proposed railroad down the Snake river from Huntington, Oregon, to Lewiston, Idaho. It would add a number of miles to the present transcontinental route over the Blue mountains; but in favor of this added length would be the elimination of the 3,000 foot climb for every train run . over the present route. The 130. line would cost almost $100,000 a Forty years ago, the O. W. H. 4 company figured on this water it was rejected because of its length and the belief that the dous box canyon of the Snake be beyond their utmost possible Today, however, it seems feasible money could be had for this expenii; line if it would reduce operating cm Everywhere grades are being nated, and the savings in operjfl pay for the investment Railroads live on their operatb profits. If costs are too high to competition, or to haul freight g price the buyer can pay, there ij operating profit, and the road gg broke. Where a reduction in gn can save the buying of engine a and its expensive hauling where j freight ought to be hauled imtei cuts in elevation compel themseln This Snake river detour is one of outstanding railroad grade cul possible in the whole United It may be expected as a railroad omy, and not as state politics. ( Si ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION The weekly report of the Utah ch ter of the Associated General 0 tractors of America announces the lowing projects in contemplation t I under way: Sealed proposals will be received the Department of Public Highu of the State of Nevada, at their of! in Carson City, until 2 oclock p. May 4, 1927, for the construction i steel and concrete structure overt tracks of the Union Pacific at Ja in Clark county. Plans and specfl tions may be obtained at the office the State Engineer in Carson upon depositing $5, which will be turned when the plans are return In good condition. Complete detail i . C this construction on file in this Sealed bids will be received at office of the County Commission Lovinger Disinfectant Company Ground has been purchased by Herman A. Laabs for the erection of a new cheese factory, at Rupert, Idaho. LEE LOVINGER, President and General Manager American Smelting & Refining Company INSECTICIDE, DISINFECTANTS Purchasers' of GOLD, SILVER LEAD AND COPPER ORES Consign All Shipments to and JANITORIAL SUPPLIES LIQUID AND JELLY SOAPS American Smelting & Refining Company 319 SO. Ship Lead Ores to Murray, Utah. Ship Copper and Siliceous Ores to Garfield, Utah. Send Bills of Lading Direct to Plants. Address Correspondence and Hand Samples to 700 McCormick Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . TELEPHONE WASATCH 2314 VC offl I ds to |