Show y rr- y - ' " J THE OGDEN Copper Workers S5 Million in Wages — """" Lost H J1 Utah Glances Is Layton Queen Stokes Miss At Mew Plane Vies for Davis Fair Honors tta other For 1st Time to at daughter Went Unmined During Walkout 47-da- rs V-:- L--— - I copper The more than 10000 workers of Kennecott in Utah Nevada New Mexico and Arizona got wage hikes of 10 to 16 cents an hour plus bigger pension payments Kennecott produces some 40 per cent of the nation's newly-miry?-d copper ore The strike was called July 1 against Kennecott Phelps-Dodg- e Corp and American Smelting and Refining Co in their Western operations Phelps-Dodgworkers got 11 to 174 cents in wage hikes for its Arizona operations and 12 to 194 cents at its El Paso Tex refinery AS&R workers got average wage boosts of 13 cents an hour STRUCK 3 FIRMS About 30000 workers were on strike against these three big copper producers The fourth big copper concern Anaconda ' was not struck Anaconda workers settled for a package similar to i e CEMENT MIXER PUTTY PUTT cement truck fell off a bridge northwest of Brigham City yesterday afternoon it started a chain reaction that activated the fire department and aj "cement bucket" brigade Ronnie Rock 22 of 137 S First West was crossing a over and fell into the dry creek bed The fire plank bridge when the truck tipped wash the cement from the mixer before it set A bucket department was called toremove the cement from the creek bed At last report the brigade was formed to truck was still there When this 12-to- n IF YOU BELIEVE THIS YARN — Phelps-Dodg- e 1 The ' price of copper was quoted domestically at 36 cents a pound Foreign exchanges pegged it as high as 45 cents Grab a Shovel and Go Looking Just after the settlement For Crazy Pete s Lost Loot " By HOWARD S BENEDICT LOGAN CANYON Utah (AP) This story isn't intended to start a gold rush — but if you believe it and would like a chance to get rich quick grab a shovel and pick and head for Logan Canyon You may find $10000e e in gold buried under a stump The money — if it is there — supposedly is the loot from an1880 Montpelier Idaho bank' robbery Utah history books treat the story as a legend — for historians have been unable to find any evidence that it is true They have only the word of Northern s who swore it Utah coincidences some and happened which are not easy to overlook Here is the "legend:" j BANK HELD UP In the fall of 1880 a man identified only as Pete held up the Montpelier Bank in southeastern Idaho and escaped with $10 000 in gold after a blazing gun- - tr (Editor's Note: Old-timer- VrtHhrn Utah told a stOIT about a man who robbed ari Idaho bank buried the money in Logan Canyon and then was unable to find it The Associated Press recalls the story of "Crazy Pete'V In the 14th of of early a series on tales " ' V ' Utah) -- -- old-timer- fight Pete a bullet wound in his arm rode south into Utah and headed up Logan Canyon where he stopped to rest and tend his He saw that the wound arm and decided to seek a bad was t doctor nearby Round Valley aettlement Pete knew it would be unwise to take the gold to town and buried it under a tree which he marked by carving his initial on the trunk A doctor treated the wound and put Pete to bed for a few - days ' ' While he was recuperating a blizzard whipped through t h e canyon and piled snow in 20-- and drifts This' closed the canyon ' and Pete knowing it would be several weeKs Deiore ne could recover the gold passed the time working odd jobs in Round Vallev " But "before Itfie snow melted the law caiight up with ' Pete and he was arrested SL Witnesses at hs trial identi fied him as the bank robber and he was convicted quickly and sen tenced to five'years in jail Sher iff's officeri":totd him he wpuld get lighter sentenceai! here- turned thenionejrbut he refused to reveal its hiding place So Pete went to jail and for five years thought how he was he going td spend the gold when out gof When he was released he Im mediately rode for Logan Can yon — on a stolen horse Five years had dulled his the memory but he( remembered of location the approximate treasure Tand rode - there know firfd ing all he hadVto the tree with the giant "P" carved on it and he would be 'a rich 'N man 30-fo-ot v " -- v ir s "- there Before him lay acres of blackened tree stumps victims of a forest fire had roared the canyon a ' f e w through '' months before1 : ' "Pete "almost collapsed His dream was shattered How was he to find the gold now? £ There was only one-thito do- he decided He would dig until he found He set up a camp in ij a for ested area nearby and the next morning started to dig under tre ' stumps He dug and hedugand hedug For three wieekst he dug until winter drove him out of the can-on- r l that j :- ng - all-tim- e ' tfages j ' 'JFrankf R? Milliken NewlYork vice - president ' of Kennecott warned in a speech in Salt Lake ' City during the strike of the "folly': of unnecessary impedi- Junius iu pruuuuuon He said he felt generally j as-oth- er HORSE OPERA CENTER " He worked during the winter and stored up provisions' for a ByNOLA GRANT renewed attack - with his shovel : KANAB XV?) — There's some in the spring down cowboy country Before the snow had meltedj " Southern-Utah Pete was "back In the canyon He in candug 16 hours a day for several weeks and then a hot summer yons theundulating flat lands sun slowed him down to 10 or 12 dotted with green sagebrush and He had to dig on all sides of the still pools set beneath overevery stump — for he had for- hanging cliffs make good tourist gotten' on which side of the tree pitcures and incidentally make he had buried the gold I good scenery for western movies - People in the region wondered The scenery is so good that why he was doing this work They Kanab has become a center of v' ' - -- "- i i " g rip-roarin- s Th6se-Wather-streake- called him "Crazy Pete" Pete worked in the canyon until winter and then disappeared from the area until the following spring Avhen he renewed his digging The many months of hard work and the hot sun began to affect him that summer He ' babbled "to passersby and Incoherently even told some of them what he was looking for ' j The- "crazy " label - was appro- - ! 1 : v 5 Movie-makin- g lop-eatin- g - a - ! "" yw -- y co-own- er -- r : - 1 V I 1 - 2W& innriATr 1 ror uciicr vision Nov Yewr EYES EXAMINED it -- ) IN OUR NEW OPTOMETR1C OFFICES : -- f — 2C70 Vasb Blvd DIAL 2-06- 33 CONVENIENT CREDIT SATISFACTION Kennecott made up of representatives from the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers railway brotherhoods and AFL affiliates announced before the strike it was seeking 20 in wage boosts a guaranteed layoff pay of $60 a week and bigger pension payments NO LAY-OFPAY The settlement involves no layr 6 off pay The wage boosts put daily pay scales from $1383 $1463 for laborer to from S1911S2039 for shovel Dr Paul K Nasfell Si Dr H Murray Carver flown" i oje of its three On demonstra- tion flights over Great Salt Lake and down the Ogden-Sal- t Lake City portion of the valley I was at the control briefly and I agree heartily with Moulton The plane only one of its type yet built is the Morane-Saulnie- r "760" powered by two French Turbomeca Marbore II turbojets LORETTA STJDKES with maximum thrust of 920 Layton Queen pounds each 760 For its flights today the was piloted by Alan Raines of OPENING SPECIAL Wichita test pilot for the Beech engineer IfrHERROD'S The pension plan provides for Aircraft Corp that will build SALT LAKE CITY (UP)— in is America the there if plane a of farmers in Salt company payment $175 HEW STORE j month times years of service up sufficient demand Lake County yesterday filed a i to 30 years Including social se100MPII complaint requesting closure of (ENTILE US Steel Corps Geneva plant curity this increases payments After a brief only warmup from-$11to $151 for single men Raines took: the red white and The complaint was filed in U S and from $164 to $20025 for mar- blue Court TILE jet off the shorter north-sout- h District ried men The complaint charged that at the Salt Lake runway It also eliminates a previous 40 Colors— Fresh Stock at a speed of only 100 gases and particulates from the contract clause which set up a Airport miles an hour comparable with plant have impaired the value of Tilo 9x9 minimum age limit on that of many the farmers' property making it d private workers eligible to receive pen- propellor-driveuseless for dairy operations craft sions This makes it possible for The farmers said they had had But that's where the similarity C ea Colors a worker under 50 to receive pay- ended Once off the ground trouble for the past five years the ment if he is for instance totally whine of the whirling jets floated from deposits of gases and pardisabled if he has 15 vyears of off behind as Raines climbed at ticulates on their land and are service C ea oj Colors a rate of more than 2000 feet a asking for a complete halt of the I The plan does not give "vested" minute to an altitude of 8000 Geneva operations The damage was defined as rights That is it provides no feet — about 20000 below the pension credit for employes who craft's maximum altitude causing injury to trees crops and C ea Colors leave Kennecott before retireAfter he turned the controls natural vegetation and the death ment age over to me the plane reached a or injury of domestic animals During negotiations union true airspeed of around 350 miles grazing and feeding on those spokesmen said a suitable pension an hour — with practically no crops Colors ea ' The complaint said products plan"' was :tbe 'major ' obstacle in inpise-ansensation 'of little settlement of the strikfe from vegetation had been ren- r speed r ' The- - settlement - ihfUtab for 'Even when Raines calmly cut dered unsalable''- - anJ - products Tilo samel Kennecott workers wasiihe off one of the jets the plane re- from domestic animals had been 14 as jor ivcnneca ti employes in us mained in perfect trint as the lowered in quality and quantity Open Western divisions Cel in value amateur pilot maintained a rea- and therefore r rs a decision seeks The two complaint with level only sonably flight Ask 39c Others rt Sq from relief" as "common known fingers on the control stick Our f V h e n the four small dive the effects of the deposits hrakes' were unfolded from their Price below and above the positions root of the wings tne French-buil- t crafty- speed dropped more DIST CLOSEOUT than 100 miles an hour in about L Vinyl Plastic Flr Til 10 seconds but again control ' NAIIN COLD SEAL was perfectly easy direcA as Equally' important 35 Clsrt— Pcrfact Merchandise SAME SPEED tors actors crews and others Farm-Home CORINNE (UP)— The JUg who make up a movie contingent The craft landed at a speed Administration has sent a Til want good lodging and gpod food of about 100 mph and as on to1 the West "No bicx lunches for these takeoff - used only about 4000 check for $250000 Co to complete a Corinne Kenf lex Vinyl Tile ea people" Parry says They want feet of runway again compar- culinary Water water project hot and cold food no matter able vith a medium-size"primi-tive'C- f The new system will serve i where they are and they want as Raines put" it— conven- about ' families 50 farm ' tional l plane good service Officials said the Farm-HomFloorcovcrlnco The Parryj brothers— Whit and "p Other "passengers taken oh Ihe was the first of its size loan Gron — have panked on being able brief demonstration hops be2447 KIsl Av Ogctcn to offer such service and it has fore "Raines French Pilot Jean made under new provisions which 3- - 7S67 on a maximum lifted paid off Their handsome lodge Cliquot Mechanic f Reray Ray- such loans$100000 ' The ' money will be was he gun in 1930 The depres- mond and ales Manager Leddy 502 So Main revenue sion years moved in almost im- Greever of Beechcraft took their repaid through 4- - 574S cent bonds' Three per producing and their 'venture mediately ' pride and joy on toward Oakland originally started to cater to the Calif were Utah and Idaho busi- interest will be paid tourist trade needed a hypo" nessmen"-¥' This was when they first conThe plane has " a maximum ceived the idea of "selling" the range on its 350 gallon load of excellent- scenery plus the "ac- fuel of slightly under 1000 miles A & H INSURANCEPltppUCERS: comto commodations big mpvie From Denver to Salt Lake City Are Yeu Leokiftfl fer the Reeit in Accent end Health end - 'v-" panies this morning the jets consumed ' hespUelixetien Cevereei? The success of "operation loca- about 250 gallons of j ' a tion" has given the townspeople gallon kerosene Do Yeu Wenf fe EstaelWh ni Build- their -- maia source of income The Salt Lake City demonstraThis plus tourist trade and a tion was by Frank YOUR OWN AGCNCY? little cattle xaising comprises aU Kelsey andarranged Mark Kemp of Kemp mpney-mikinprojectslir-KanaInc and Kelsey Airservice ilovie : companies have made Beechcraft Thn he$Hte ! lengeN VVrite W todey Find out tbovf dealers in the Utah about 45 westerns in this' small ! AejJBfHfilth-HapitlixHef--SurgiIhe mitt medr city capital v tQtfn in the last 20 years "in cevereget eveiUble I Are the natives impressed? : '' ' r frue group ketit Not at all parry says Indians Asks for Road Traps from a nearby reservation beHorn offict servlct of buslntsi If desired come Indian actors while Kanab SALT 'LAKE CITY (UP) — natives become frontier "towns-jne- n E: G Johnson chief lengipeer of - ' Writt tody—ltrini bckjronJ xnd experience Commission and cavalry soldiers! With the Utah State Road ' ' the possible exception of a few today said sand trap? wili --be yonng girls" famous names have recommended for' the north side ' Dttratt 24 MIchla 422 MflMic titlld!ii no r effect on Kanaoresidents of the Parley's Canyon highway Yeur Inquiry Will Be HeU n Confidence They've seen too 1 many celeb-- J above Mountain Deli reservoir toTpreveht more "trucks from plimgrities " V ? 'dam The moyie know-hoo Kanab ing into-4h- e is V:another- - important selliriir cents-an-ho- he "Pro-Schola- ur 168 Farmers F 10-1- Want Oeneva Plant Closed cents-an-hou- - ASPHALT 50-ye- ar il twin-engine- n r:'r : 1© -- d 'r -- 4 s Plasiic Vall Stock £ -- - - Corinne Company Gets $250000 " To Finish Prpbct !- 12c d U-DO- -IT v -- ( e ' 20-ye- ar - ' " r 10-cen- ts b g -- ' eel fndivdgV-fmiIy-4rnch- i A BUILDINO ie " -- national casualty company ? f - w By point for - the Parry brothers pow - tne natives know- - "what is expected of them and are familiar- with the mechanics of movie making They appear in movies arrange transportation and know 1 I -- how to feed 'actors- - 1 : -- i '""" M" famous ail wool qualllloa to choooo from 1 t if rIr-nA-t'''--- '' v f 4ubttt) clear" color favorites PnC?: - L - V ' - twist carpet of modest in f f ' t 01OSO Gq Yd t Htorticnrf ' ' snarkling texture ana color new-loo- k combina-tion- s - - r 51050 Sqyd Durolwiti America's most popular twist carpet 01350 Gq Yd New Pebbleweave glowing contemporary colors and deep rich texture G15C5 Gq Yd Nuc3t carpet luxury with a new concept of textured color 51050 I 426 12'2C - insurance companies and during the years we have acquired the knowledge and judgment needed to write insurance intelligently You Mr INSURANCE BUYER know how important it is to have the proper coverage and to have your f I policies in strong companies which have stood the test of i- time Let's put our heads together to make sure that' 'Ovtr m Quarter 'Century f Insurant Service" you have the right protection in the right companies ICCLES 3 C Gq Yd Pad and Tackless Strip Initclleticn All Prices Includs and S© CAtlPGi AND FURWIiUnG © "Ifs Worth Your While io DrWo A Mh and Savo" 37CD nivcrdslo Hd ASSURED 4 non-militar- y As local agents we represent strong capital stock 0 OCPC dustries A joint council of unions at four-plac- e 18-year-- V HOTTER DRIER SEPTEMBER The weather maps above give you the Weather Bureau's long range forecast through the" middle of September The top map shows Utah with temperatures above normal while the one below predicts light rainfall for this area This is not a specific forecast in the usual sense but an estimate of the average temperature and precipitation for the period About half of the copper used in the nation is in electrical in- LET'S PUT OUR HEADS TOGETHER --' MOOERAtt t surred about the future of the copper industry but added that such "impediments" could seriously hamper it in its competition with - other metals notably aluminum as an electrical conductor v By MURRAY 51 MOLER SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — Utah got a look yesterday at the newest in flying machines —- a French-buil- t 300000 twin-je- t craft that is the world's only jet aircraft Idaho represented by its state aeronautics director Chet Meul-to- n also took a look at the plane now oil a limited tour of the United States and proclaimed it the "smoothest thing I've ever Utah's Cowboy GdunfrY Is Good Movie Locale i western movie making Most summers at least three Hollywood studious trek out to set up location in theV picturesque area — " 1 around Kanab v has become big big business for Kanab A qualified estimate is that : movies in the areaare responsible I m Ufa— for $1000 ta £2000 income in every Kanab familye iAeovi i " Last year when the town was involved in movie-uniodisagree1 ments no big movies were made priate now Then one hot day: in August aj in Kanab Tax collectors immedi farmer found Pete s body slumped ately complained that residents He had died of were unable to :pay revenue MUCHi over a stump AIOVE A a heart attack — overwork: a doc showing the monetary influence said tor movies have on the town i j AOVE Pete was buried in one of the HOKMAL MERGER-jTIMES'k t f NEAR holes he had" dug in a feverish Whit Parry" NORMAL of Parry search for the wealth that Caused ' BELOW nfore is than i his death Lodge parti v re NORMAL' the for movie business sponsible Whether this story is true or not historians 'point out that in Each year he travels to Holly 1880 the Montpelier bank was wood at least half a dozen times robbed of $10000 and the money to sell Kanab to studios contem never recovered Any records plating western movies: He haj a large variety of beau which might 'show a "man hamed to ' of fen Pete served time for the rob tiful backgrounds v Movie companies ask for un bery would have been burned in a Montpelier courthouse fire in changing weather conditions eas the 1890's ily accessible location sites trans And the historians note that portation facilities horses and a forest firer swept through Lo- livestock andV plenty of labor in -- 1885 destroying Parry can even offer special gin Canyon much 'of "the-- timber movie equipment for studios to i '—:v Anybody want to buy a pick use j'i : i I and shovel? dc-was' -- anconda and Phelps-Dodgnounced they would boost it to an domestic high of 40 cents Kennecott was V expected to follow suit Several brass and copper product concerns in the East shut down or slowed operations Kennecott estimated each of its employes lost about $500 in e He was shocked when he got In s Ana- tennis and Stokes sports She plans enroll the Utah of Mr and Mrs State this Agricultural College George Stokes Layton has been fall named Layton queen to compete in the Davis County Fair Thursday with: other candidates from " the county Winner of the contest at the fair will go to the Utah State Tair in September to compete for the Miss Utah title The Layton Lions Club is giving Miss Stokes a trophy which will be hers until the 1956 Lay-to- n queen is chosen The new queen is a graduate of the Davis High School where she was vice president of the Girls' Assn vice president of the Dance Club and active in dramatics and oratory She is also a member of-tSki Club and a member of the " Club Davis High She is active in skiing swimming LAYTON— Lore 130 Million Pounds of Copper By PHIL KEIF SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Kennecott Copper Corp resumed y operations last week after a strike which resulted in the loss of some 5 million dollars in wages and 130000000" pounds of All R OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 21 1933 In KennecoW Strike -- STANDARD-EXAMINE- PI:cno PHON1 133? 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