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Show N PKOfiRESSIVE O PINION , Slack Suit Useful and Will Save Money for War Bond V s - "V I iilllpw! !l! Every d wardrobe should include a slack salt. TIpt ; practical and appropriate, whether you play golf or work in a diin plant. Smart in its simplicity is this outfit of brown slacks and jacket beige front worn by a Powers model. You will want to make ami Mm and buy War Bonds with the money you save by sewing. A su b pattern may be obtained at your local store. 7. s. Treasury dc;:r.-- . . , Utah Copper Turns On 'Juice' at New Power Plant i . " j 8. . "v . "- I-View of new 50,000 kilowatt power plant at Magna which was recently placed in operation. Adding another important unit to Utah industry, the Utah Copper company last month began the generation of electric power at the company's newly constructed plant at Magna. One of the largest industrially owned power plants in the west, It will have a capacity of 50,000 kilowatts. Heretofore the copper company has drawn its power sup-ply from the Utah Power & Light ' company and the operation of the Magna unit will lift a substantial load off the utility company, mak-i- t available for other industry. Construction was started in February. 1942 and was completed at a time when power demands in this area had risen to a new peak due to the war emergency. While the Utah Power & Light company has successfully met the increased demand, the new plant nevertheless will make additional power availa-ble for other industrial users and make for a more comfortable sit-uation in case of a dry year or any other emergency. The copper company is to be congratulated on its progressive policies in matters that make for better conditions within Utah. The "juice" generated at Magna is being used to operate the com-pany's huge mills at Arthur and Magna and to power the giant elec-tric shovels, electrical locomotives and other equipment through which passes approximately 30 of the nation's copper production. Mrs. George C. Marshall MRS. GEORGE C. MARSHALL' FOUNDS THE GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE WASHINGTON, D. C: General George C. Marshall's wife founded the Grandmothers League as a roll of honor for grandmothers who buy War Bonds for their grandchildren. Mrs. Marshall herself buys Bonds and stamps regularly for her three grandchildren, Tupper Brown, age 1, Jimmy Winn, 2, and Jimmy's sister Kitty, 9 months. "Those Bonds fight for America today," Mrs. Marshall said in Wash-ington. "When they mature they will bring to the coming generation the educational and other privileges that make America worth fighting for." ITEMS OFTRUTH We Re-Publi-sh Our Explanation of The Montgomery-War- d Affair We are for the government. We cannot take any other stand. We are for "honoring- and obeying and sustaining the law." And so we give the public a picture of the other side of the Montgomery-War- d case. Here we have ten or twelve or more multi-millionair- some drawing salaries of $100,-00- 0 a year and their bonuses and dividends making them much more than that. They have defied every war measure from the beginning and tried to side-ste- p every regulation. The first words spoken by Mr. Avery at his ejection were, G D the (New Deal) government, and all of them have said about the same for the past number of years. They have been exactly like Hitler was at his trial in 1925 when he said to the court: "Am I supposed to ask a govern-ment of traitors and scoundrels for a permit to speak?" The chairman of their board, Mr. Wood, was the front of the America Firsters. Now, while they, the gods of wealth, have been acting that way, think of 12,000,000 service men standing by the government, obeying orders and taking directives. Each of them was literally picked up and put in his place to fight, suffer and, if need be, die for their country. It is all right for them to obey, to take directives and never reason why, but it is all Wrong for a group of heartless and unpatriotic multi-millionair- es to defy the government. Since they have been in open rebellion, taking every order given them into court, but losing in the end. They care little for the men in the service and the sacred cause. They look upon the plain people as a mob. But let them beware. They will see a day shortly when they will wish with all their hearts that they had a government, even by directives. The action is one of the entering wedges in the fight that looms between capital and labor. The following eloquent words were scrawled in a cheap note book found on the person of a lost soldier and were published in Life. "This is the time for new revelation. People don't think much about religion nowadays. But we need a voice from on high, brother, and I don't mean maybe. This thing has got out of human ability to run. I'm no religious fanatic. But we are in a situation where some-thing better than human brains has got to give us advice." Handed in by James E. Hart May we add editorially that this is an honest opinion from the mind of an honest-hearte- d boy. He should be advised that the old and the "new revelation" are here, but men will not believe nor even listen. It is all too true that the problems are beyond the power of human solution and that nothing but a "voice from on high" will save the day for stricken humanity. There are women who will talk to the plumber when he is fixing a faucet, but would feel it beneath their dignity to recognize him on the street. There are hundreds of women's clubs in the country in which the wife of a local policeman would not hope to play an important part. They would find it very unpleasant, and that one meeting would be all that she would want. Democracy sometimes fares badly even in churches. Many factory towns have churches for the mill owners to worship in, and others where mill hands worship. There is no democracy where Catholicism rules. The great Master had more of a democratic spirit than that. He was not' ashamed to partake of the hospitality of the down trodden and outcasts. Did He lower Himself by doing so ? What think you ? DOUBLE DUTY nni.LARSJ unfeef Ttie East wftr tfie li'est Promontory Point in Utah, was the scene ol a history-makin- g event America always has bllered unlini'M off-- on May 10, 1869 the realization of a great nity and ample reward as an incenl.vc -- x American's dream. It was Abraham Lincoln who work and individual enterprise. Thai s sip visualized the vital need for uniting, by rail, the such a great country. It's our job to i''-'- East with the Pacific Coast, and who authorized that the way. building of a transcontinental railroad. The Union Pacific struggled through lean and This year marks the 75th AmiT? troubled years but, like other pioneers, it had Diamond Jubilee of the driving ol lie G: faith in America's future. Edward H. Hantaan Spike, the completion of "The Strata had unbounded faith in America. His guiding Route." Union Pacific commemorate I"1' gemus-a- nd the faith of the leaders "from the toric occasion by continuing to eie"'"- ranks who followed him, gave strength and eHortinthetransportaliono!matena,;a-- i vigor to the railroad. that vic(ory aod peace Eay wn h jmt. - Lislen to "YOUR AMERICA" on NBC 2T I fSBr5 Saturday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for line J 'NJl UNION PACIHC - Alfred Sorenson Progressive Jeweler 75 East Second South Jewelry, Watch. Kodak Repairing Over 40 Years In SALT LAKii CITY, - The "World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts m Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensational-ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $ 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 702 Mclntyre Bldg. Salt Lake City. Utah j ''.' ; Mine Firm Opens South Utah Property Expanding its operation to develop additional Utah resources and produced more metal for the war effort, the Ohio Copper com-- I pany of Utah, last year opened up and placed In production the Big Indian mine, situated near La Sal in San Juan county. After checking the tonnage and grade of ore available and satis-factorily completing metallurgical tests, construction of a treatment plant was undertaken in the spring of 1943. The milling plant has a daily capacity of 250 tons of cop--j per ore. Construction of the mill and related buildings was com-- I pleted late In 1943 and the break-- l ing in period was started. Dif-- ! Acuities in starting the new plant were encountered and resulted in an operating loss of $18,811.52 for the year. The Big Indian mine operation is in addition to the company's regular operation In the Bingham district where copper is produced by leach-ing in place methods. By this unique method, copper is extracted from the water that percolates through the e porphyry ore in the mine. The additional mining, such as has been undertaken by Ohio Cop-per results in more metal, more payrolls and added business for smelters, railroads and other In-dustries throughout the state. In encouraging this type of develop-ment of Utah's resources, the long term position of the state is im-proved. East Tisitic Mine Work Reaches Interesting Stage Pursuing their long established policies of developing Utah's re-sources to the full extent of their means, two of the state's larger mining companies have combined their efforts upon a program in the Tintic district, which is now enter-ing its most interesting stage. The project, known as the De-velopment Unit, was started in Oc-tober 1941 under an agreement be-tween the Tintic Standard Mining company and the North Lily Min-ing company, a subsidiary of Inter-national Smelting & Refining com-pany. Work of the development unit was to sound out the ore pro-duction possibilities of an area con-sisting of 143 acres of ground in the East Tintic district, which in-cludes parts of the Eureka Lilly Consolidated Mining company and Twentieth Century Mining com-pany properties. The area, hitherto undeveloped at depth was regarded by geologists and engineers as one of the most promising areas in the Tintic dis-trict. Since 1941, more than 8,000 feet of lateral work has been done and several promising ore showings have been encountered. Work in the Development Unit is being performed from the 1.450-fo-level of the No. 2 Tintic Stan-dard shaft. A drift has been ex-tended southwesterly along what is called the South Fault, a fault which has led to ore in other parts of the district. The drift is now out a distance of 8.000 feet from the No. 2 Tintic Standard shaft and well within Twentieth Century ground. Up to the present time more than $100,000 has been expended in prospecting work by the Tintic Standard and North Lily on the De-velopment Unit. In two years these two companies have accomplished work that might require decades for smaller inadequately financed firms. One reason that mining has continued to grow and advance it Utah is because the producing com-panies set aside a certain amount of revenue for development In an effort to find a new pound of ore for every pound mined. Development is as essential to a mine as the planting of a new crop is to the farmer. 1 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Pfc. William C. Kelly, of Silver Spring, Maryland, was on observation post duty for his front line regiment in Italy. He spotted German mortar and machine gun emplacements, reporting to artillery observer to direct fire. Hastily he advised the CP with compass directions in place of artil-lery technical data. A third trial round hit squarely on the enemy. We must buy War Bonds and hold 'em with the same constant eye on the enemy. U. S. Treasury Department I 1 We Are Biaying Extra War Bonds Are You?" " I 1 i' lip VSl 'J-- - .; n n if .ite V 'r '' --A , . TVi- - ? Sit v ' i V K' 1 , x . Pvt. Olin W. Dennis, 25, Del-ma- r, Md., was snot through tile leg by a sniper at Alcatar, Africa, lie has been in the Halloran Hos-pital' for over six months teeause of a bone infection, lie is buying ' Bonds regulariy. Sgl. fcuivin Johnson, 27, Long Island Citv, In. Y., suflered slirap-n- el wounds m tnroat and neck when a Stska bombed an animu-nitic- n truck he was driving in Icily. He couldn't speak for two but has since appeared at (L rallies. Pvt. James C. McNally, 3 Ncw York C.ty, suflered a frured leg when his supply U a road rmne in Algeria. he remembers. Thar. aH to the Signal Corps? iHihs r.wui?! works, buys Bonds regularly. UnrBiff hSS---- P.eHeartuy,,?,,'5 Pvt. Benjamin derson, N. C, recee wtf fracture of leg In Sicilian carnpa" struck ran over a n'"J ''has brother in the f ried and has one c" buys Bonds regularly- - |