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Show i . is 1 ;r ' ' I I 1 iy Rf U 1 a i " i ii & 1 SEASON'S GREETINGS 8 P and good wishes to all $ m & : I n I ,..-..' i'i A MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 J and a HAPPY NEW YEAR " 1 i is the wish of : Laundry 1 j M I I I,--;.v What Mining means 1 I to Utah 1 1 i dQ AAA'" scholarships and awards Fourth: The two best papers submitted p UUU are l)einfr offered b the Uni" members of the Sophomore class of the $i versity of Utah, in co-opera- above institutions will each receive a cash prize tiou with the Mining Committee of the Cham- of $200.00. 1 ber of Commerce, for the winning papers writ- j kvj ten by high school and college students, on Fiftn :Two Juniors at the University of M m this subject. Utah, two at Brigbam Young Ujiiversity, and M m The distribution of these fuuds has been tw0 ,th.e Utah Agricultural College will bo M most carefully planned and no section of the awarded $300.00 each for the lest papers in k Estate having a high school has been overlooked eacu sen001- ' p and anv high school, college, or university in ; this state can furnish instructions covering the Sixth: One Senior at the University of details of these awards. Briefly outlined, the Utah, one at Bngham Young University, and B M Plan so far as it relates to competition of in- e at the Utah Agricultural College will re- m . dividuals and the distribution of awards is as ive an award of $400.00 for the best papers g M follows: m each institution. M ' First s-Seniors who present the best pa- There are seventy-two high schools in the i ICS per in each of the high schools of the state will state and nder the plan above it k possible P m each receive a cash prize of $15.00 and the . for 149 students of high schools to reeeive cash K . M wntew theBecond best paper in Juffhschoolg prij,CSi The unmber of students in colleges 1 m with l,oW or more students will receive $10.00 ftnd univcPsitieg j8 limited to thirty-nine, but) P p ea,'n- the awards are consclerably higher. The total p m Second: The writers of the five best pa- number of people who will receive awards, will ' Wl M pers, selected from among the best from all run around 190. 11 the high schools of the state, will each be giv- . Bf m en a cash prize of $100.00. . If this plan meets with general favor and ESj interest is shown, it is highly pmbable that the fc P Third : Freshmen at the University of mining companies will continue to give these p p , Utah Agricultural College, Brighaiu Young awards and in the brief period of five years, p jp University, Westminister College, or any jun- the names of approxmately 1,000 young men p ribt college of recognized collegiate standing, and women of this state will, through these p rj? ,nay compete and writers of the two best papers awards, not only be on the honor roll of com- fe in all of these institutions will each receive a petition, but attending college, with a success- fej &5 prize of $100.00. ful career before them. 1 i I Why should the High School and j 1 College Students of Utah be 1 I Interested in this Subject i i ! 3i THROUGHOUT recorded history, man lias In the first place, mining is a wasting as- p made his greatest strides in cultural and ma- set operation. As an ore body is worked out, & terial civilization coincident with his discovery it becomes a useless cavity in the earth. New: p and utilization of the useful metals. fields must be developed, intensive work must pc be done in pure research to devise more ef- The rich Argentiferous lead deposits of ficient ways of obtaining and treating ores. g; M Laurion gave impetus to the Culture of Greece T 4l , . , . . ... , . Sj 1 and built te city of Athens. Carthage was . In the ond place, industries allied to - m reigning mistress of the Mediterranean until "n;n .m"st b If1 ?P ' Y'thln ?f bnes g 1 Rome captured Spain with her deposits of cop- . n nd fUJ h, the nltitude of fin- M M per, gold, and silver. The phenomenal growth ished products which the modern world de- 1 of the Unifed States and England in the past mfnds a"d hlcht are now manufactured else- g M 75 years is practically synonymous with the whf 8 lof88 ourselves, and at a higher k fe development of vast mineral properties within cost to the ultimate consumer than would be m the confines of both nations. necessary were we to establish these factories Ed and industries here on a sound economic basis. M Modern industrial development, which : How can we best go about it' to build up an I m gives us our luxuries and conveniences, makes industrial commonwealth which will keep our I our payrolls and dividends, vvhich educates us y mm and women at homegive thera m and buys equipment for our laboratories and profitable employment and a worthwile ob 1 M '?uh US lr bC U,er . jwtivet Why is it not possible to strike an 1 m , higher thinking would be paralyzed without economic balance in this state so that the en- m the minerals which the mining industry d.gs tire products of our farms and ranges can be m from Mother Larth and converts to our use. consumed in a home market, thus eliminating i m Thus, any nation . or any state which possesses a long and expensive haul, and the uncertainty i m commercml quantities of the useful metals and of forei marketsf : P minerals holds the key to unlimited future . K p progress. How can we go about it to secure from IJ? our mines, mills, and smelters fertilizers which 53c By Utah is such a state. It is already one of wju be (lurned on the farms, thus increasing fc m the three or four most important metal min- productivity making bigger crops to sell to P m mg states in the Union. Its mining industry the increased population? These and countless , p . ?a employs about one-third of the industrial pay- other questions of a similar nature are engag- m roll, produces about one-third of the new ing the best economic minds in the state of M wealth annually created in the state, and sup- Utah today; and in order to get the students fe M plies four-fifths of all the railroad freight ton- who are our leaders of tomorrow to think kg M nageof Ltah. 0f them constructively, the above mentioned i& la iti. i, , i 1 i scholarships and awards are being offered. P 5n Utah, however, can not be content to rest 1 & E y upon her laurels and boast of unlimited de- Either the University of Utah or the Sec- ij posits of useful minerals, or the largest open- retary of the Mining Commititee of the Cham- fc . 33 cut copper mine in the world, or of past earn- ber of Commerce will gladly furnish further K ?! ings and contributions. information concerning these awards. HI II p ij p i . M 1 ' I : 1 International Smelting Go. J j - . and 1 J Utah Delaware Mining j J Company ' - lBBgaai!iBI! J - P p ! m 6 Hi 1 ' I 1 i n ' I I m i m m I 1 1 f I MAY GOOD CHEER AND HAPPINESS I ; come to you in double portion during this Happy holiday ?h season. M p We want you to know we appreciate your business and m 1 that we intend to serve you the best we can in the future. I S$ 1 Bingham Canyon 1 1 Market . 8 ' v Mrs. B. Dederiks 1 1 ' " P 1 m I I I 1 1 I i I i f 1 1 fi 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 S S 1 H l m m M E3 h I I I |