Show Looting for a NewCar— Postwar Yield Of Silver and Gold Is Small WASHINGTON ng THow Reclamation Standards Explosion Fatal To Nevada Boy SALT LAKE CITY Oct (AP) Is Session Topic David Lowry of Pioche — 7 28 PHOENIX Ariz Oct (Uf7" National to the Delegates association convention ga otn-ciaered today to discuss projects more 100a said would mean and lower grocery bills Oct 28 (AP) — gold and silver ls lntom°"' The associations convention opening what rec planned to demonstrate — lamation means in previous living at less cost Don McBnde Secretary-Managreclamation Washington D C said for d projects were responsiblelettuce and oranges celery other vegetables Achievements Listed He said reclamation projects— to both underway and planned— make western and midwestern waste lands bloom had these gold production in 1946 1574505 fine oujnces exceeded 1jhat of 1945 by 65 per cent but exoutput was the cept for lowest since 1885 Silver output 22914604 ounces declined 21 per cent from 1945 production land was the lowest except S 1943-44-4- or 1932 since 1872 j and "Higher prices fdr equipment diffisupplies higher wages the culty iji obtaining efficient labor forces £nd in many instances the to large outlay of cabital necessary rehabilitate plants and mine workings which had deteriorated during the yeajrs of idleness made former operators reluctant to reopen mines with narrow profit margins before the war" the bureau noted California Leads Again California regained first place as a gold (producer with an output of Next were South '356824 ounces i Dakota! Here's the first postwar Rolls-Royto arrive in the V S pictured as it was hoisted from the hold of the S S Mauretania in New York A number of th e cars priced at about $19000 were sent over for ex- hibition in major citiesjjiroughout the country Alaska 312247: 226781 and Utah the 1945 leader 1785334 The dther 1946 producers of gold included Colorado' 142613 ounces Nevada 90680: Arizona 79024 Montana 70507 Washington Idaho 42975: Oregon 17598 51-1- 68 Mexico 4009 Wyoming Iew productior for 1946: Idaho fine ounces: Utah 4118-45- 3 Montana 3273140 Arizona 3268765 Colorado 2240151: California) 1342651 Nevada 12506$1 New Mexico 338000: Washington 86901 Dakota South 264453 Texas 42922 Alaska 41793 Ore-so- n 6927: Wyoming 2S Missouri 69401: Illinois 2302: Vermont $5- 275 Tennessee 18 016 New York 15786 Pennsylvania 7887 105 Idaho Lawmaker b Says Plan Needed WASHINGTON Oct 28 (APi — (R-Idah- o) ploded Two playmates were injured in the accident which occurred at Cas-tl- e Heights Nev The lad suffered loss ot nis riant eye and severe injuries to his left eye and hands He was brought to a Salt Lake City hospital The boys were believed to have found the cap in a powder magazine Do You Need Help to Stop Drinking? ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS May Be Your Answer— PO Box 1288 —Ogden PROVES WONDERFUL FOR ITCHING SKIN RASH ! First applications of Zemo—a doctor's wonderful stainless invisible antiseptic — promptly relieve itching burning of Skin Rashes Eczema Pimples and similar surface skin and scalp irritations Zemo ALSO aids healing Backed by amazing record of continuous success I mm tfWkM First trial convinces THE LABEL MOTHERS KNOW AND TRUST Noted Writer Is Called by Death BOSTON Oct 28 (AP) — Samuel 67 of Sunapee N H Crowther nationally known author and economist and collaborator with the late Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone in turning out several works died yesterday at New England Baptist hospital A former foreign correspondent for the New York Tribune and Collier's magazine Crowther collaborated in 1922 with Henry Fori in writing "My Life and Work" which was translated into more than 25 languages Two other books written witi Ford on the automobile manufacturer's principles and policies were "Today and Tomorrow" in 1920 and "Moving Forward"v in 1930 He collaborated with Firestone in writing "Men and Rubber" In recent years Crowther attributed several series of signed articles to the Hearst newspapeis on the Bretton Woods and San Francisco conference and OPA His earlier newspaper and mag azine associations included work for the Boston Post World's Work Collier's the Saturday Evening Post the Ladies Home Journal the Country Gentleman American Magazine and Nation's Business New Rail Coach Oiiers Movies (Zames Nursery ATTACHED KNIT TRAINING SUIT TWO-PIEC- E FOR BOYS AND GIRLS TO SIX s? More and cheaper food for a world near-starvi2 Cheaper electricity to operate vacuum washing machines and 1 Western Farms Increase Income SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA Oct 28 (AP) —A railroad passenger coach featuring a newsreel theaterchil-a game and reading room abuffet-loung- e dren's nursery and a is being built to start service Jan L says the Pennsylvania railroad The first of the recreation cars will be introduced on the overthe railroad's fast coach train between New night York and St Louis The theater situated at one end of the car will be equipped with comfortable sofa and lounge chairs The middle of the car will be devoted section with to the buffer-loung- e its floor a few inches lower than the rest of jthe car The nursery will be next to the lounge complete with radio sound producing and public adJef-fersoni- — Oct 28 (AP) Farmers of the 11 western states piling up a record income for any single year had cash receipts from farm marketings of $2692513000 in rne tirst eight months ox this year compared with $2331879000 in the same period of 1946 The figures reported by the bureau of agricultural economics USDAV showed that returns from livestock and products increased in each state compared with last year The total reached $1203233000 for the eight months against last year Receipts from crops increased in every state except Arizona and California Arizona's total for the eight months of $62206000 compared with $65213000 last year California's total of $767413000 was down from $778076000 last an $981-3770- Ogden Advertising and Sales club will meet at twelve noon Wednesday at Ma's and Pa's cafe C E Wright will for dinner speak on "Business and Advertising By the Small Business" an- nounced President C B Leding-haresWright is a former OgdenexecuHe leaves his widow a son arid ident and department store daughter tive and is now a lecturer in the school of business University of Musical numbers will also Utah tually that the president had any be included the program definite plan for controlling the said had He he structure lip price tened "patiently to Mr Truman's radio address on the subject Friday night but found the talk "just generalities "If there is a definite plan" lie said "it ought to be announced now The whole country is up in the air and our citizens are entitled to more than a grandstand m spring" Produce d He added that the orange and the grapefruit now available daily as a result of reclamation used to appear only at Christmas "And because of reclamation" he said "celery is no longer seen only on Thanksgiving Christmas and Easter" The 1500 delegates from 17 western states will hear speeches by LOS ANGELES Oct 28 Louise Overell acquitted Oct 5 of charge-- of murdering her parents was granted a $500 monthly allowance today from their estate — retroactive to cover months she the six and one-ha- lf ih spent jail Pants 65c Youngsters like VesPant Training Suits because they make them so independent in matters of toilet dressing and changing— makes them feel Promptly Relieves half-million-dol- BABY mum Superior Judge Harold B for approved the allowancemade heiress and the it effective March 15 when Mr and Mrs Walter E Overell of Flintridge died aboard their dynamited yacht Jef-fer- 65e Year-Roun- Louise Overell Shares Estate Sales Club Will Hear Lecturer Veil vitamin-- Secretary of Interior J A Krug Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P Anderson Reclamation Commissioner Michael W Strauss Senate Public Lands Committee Chairman Hugh Butler of Nebraska Assistant Secretary of Interior William E Warne Sen Kenneth Jensen Wherry Neb Rep Ben W McFar-lan- d Ernest Sen and Iowa (AP) — Ariz year dress equipment 00 w cleaners 3 Cheaper power to manufacture washing machines and other products resulting in lower Pjtfces 4 A new frontier for the nation s expanding population "Reclamation made fresh charged lettuce and other vegetables a daily item on most family were tables" McBride said iney came unknown before unless they from the family garden in the yl (from 18-year-- cold) rhjd w Mild Wider deeper drop easier to seat— pull down more comfort able safer Non-saggi- ng seat-str- ong elastic holds it in place grown-u- p Mothers like them because they save so much time when the child waits upon himself— because changing panties when soiled is so simple and easy It's a sturdy garment that gives long service with a minimum of mending—It washes easily and rc?J quires no ironing Child Center If not convenient to bring your child to the store take this "vertical trunk" measure-me- nt at home and give it to as m inches —it means an accurate fit the first time Swineine tnripper cabs allow the seat to swing over the hips for fuller Main Floor alseTeeth (Dentur-ez- 3 Money-bac- o -- k Point Comfort for the - BEST DRESSED CIRCLE 52 - PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT (fnefwdtag Chert) Akv- - m rw jr Nationally Advertised Today as for a century 1847 Rogers Bros brings you quality and beauty Today 1847 Rogers Bros brings you craftsmagnificently-wrougpatterns with sterling-lik- e manship never before possible in silverplate The preference for 1847 Rogers Bros continues so great that we can't always make immediate delivery So why not come in soon and order your set? Metatarsal Pad eases strain on ba4 of foot 2 Inner Longitudinal Pad supports : : 3 JEWELRY DEPT— MAIN FLOOR arch locks heel in place Heel Pad absorbs sidewalk jar generous hems — A happy thought for holi-da- y giving! Make your selection soon DERSOn DERSOIl With Confide At advertised in Easy-Credi- t 0 November Parents Macaoki Child Center Main Floor Terms SHOE SALON — MAIN FLOOR Where Ogcfe Spring-mai-d the gay prints expensive workmanship ht T An exclusive Cinderella fashion of Fabric for two lovely sisters See the sparkle of Cinderella's "Magic Touch" in A : f j ng Republican congressman today that congressional xpressed iiommiteesbelief will be forced to work ut any! price control measures! a member Rep jGoff Of the jhouse agriculture committee told a reporter: "If the president's program is as impracticable as his food saving program we can figure on a long tough special session to work out anyimng oi rea Denent to xne play" Noting thai several committees American people? Goff said he did riot know ac- - dealing with foreign aid have besn called to meet prior to the opening of the special session Nov 17 Goff said committees which will handle the price problem also should be called and told what the Redns loot pic'e with nw cvimoti administration proposes on that rw fitt lite ONE lopplicotion plastic for weeks parpiitt proper chewing- subject eomfortl Try "Otherwise" he said "we will be fluarantee 59c & 9c tubet at druBBi just marking time until the com mittees can canvass the situation and report" j re-suit- ce 51 f died early today of injuries received Saturday when a uynamite cap with which he was playing ex- 3A year-roun- er silver-minin- g Nev OCTOBER 28 1947 er by-prod- U STANDARD-feCAMINE- R TUESDAY EVENING 28 The industry! failed to nake a significant postwaV recovery last year and remined generally at the low production levels of more than half a century ago the bureau of mines said today The bureau's 1946 summary also disclosed the disappearance of the war-tim- e oddity that made a copper district—the west fountain area near Bingham Cannon Utah— the leading gold producer in the United Gold mining was stopped during the war but the metl was produced as a of cbpper and other metal production S D in 1946 Lawrencein county producgold regained top rank tion which went to the Utah cop-tiares in 1943 144 and 1945 ij&aho Leads in Silver Idaho! set the 1946 pace with 6491104 ounces oac-bobml- 7Ht OSDtN tUTAH) $l3M0? 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