The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 31

i I 1 -t 4( ir--'liff ''e' '''''''1- lie----g' ''''i -it 'e'lit''tt -t''''100' 41 I -10 tr 10 'o' to 4 -t --t 0 -i i iro 1 1 I 1 i Sunday Morning Sunday February 13 1912 Zatt galit Zribunt 1 I :1 i 1 1 i 1 lUtahn Describes Close Call ine 13(mus Plan Go A Names Winner in National At Pearl II-arbor Two Persons Hurt When Train Hits Car Occupants taught After Leaping Front Stranded Auto i 1 Utah Copper Anne at Bingham Also Big Molybdenum Producer I 4 si 7 Five Classes of Quotas Will Be Set Five East High Girl Will Go To 'Washington 1 i Two Arcadia Utah residents were injured Saturday at 4:55 in a train-automobile accident three miles east of the mouth of Parley's canyon on pighway 40 Special Prices Apply on 'Ore Since February 1 Walter Staff former member of The Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram Intermountain Aviation Club encoun- ter'ed some close calls in the re- cent attack on Pearl Harbor Ak December 7 as briefly told in a 5 letter to his par- 1'2-1-'-- ents Mr and Mrs Staff ''--1 154 East Thir- '4're teenth South street 1 i Japs took us coin- pletely by surprise" he wrote "I sure had a close call but I Mr Staff am getting along fine now The ship was capsized and I was saved by a rescue party who cut a hole through the bottom of the ship to me I didn't get out till Tuesday December 9 I was in- jured a-little and it was quite a strain but I really am well now except a little nervous Tell all' my friends hello for me" For years Mr Staff has been interested in flying Ile took flying lessons at John Rodgers airport Honolulu and made his solo flight July 13 1941 He has been building model planes for 10 years and now 'has a gas model at his home which he built in his spare time on the Oklahoma He owns three gas models at the present time Much acclaim and recognition has been given Mr Staff by members of The Tribune-Telegram intermountain Aviation club as a model builder and flier lie won first place in the first TribuneTelegram-sponsored 1 A contest he entered October 101937 He also won first place in the second contest he entered November 15 1937 and third place in a contest 114114y 22 5 4 "mot i 10 0 0lP k1 i 1 -4-er-: kk- -4 ii I Mrs Ida ITorracks 33 suffered a fractured left leg and Marvin Shields 59 suffered a fractured right leg 3oth were treated at Salt Lake general hospital where their condition was reported 'fair" late Saturday According to State Highway Patrolmen Peter Van Otten and Cleo Petty the eastbound automobile driven by Joseph Shanks 84 of Duchemne was unable to stop before reaching the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad company tracks Stalled on the tracks the car was deserted by its occupants but the westbound locomotive hurled the car on top of Mr Shields and Mrs Ilorracks pinning the latter underneath the vehicle- The worn-an was dragged 190 feet before the train could be halted Engineers of the locomotive were Broneon of 1392 1lajor street and Morandy of 563 East Seventh South atreet 4--u 1 '4 1' 1e I 4" 4 1-4 4''''''''''''' iC- -16 0 rs i -s 0 4s' i-a it ss '5- -'k'--1'f :4 4 1c' 3: -j' -K-1- :1 4 f': 44-' k-0'" i''''''''-'4 I l' -( 44 ii i-Z 1 if- --1--h 70- --o-- i- -4----: P--7-f 4' kk- '4- 'Z-4r i 1 4 r'' tt04 ss fs 1 'eNC --v! -7- -111 L''''''' :1 i INil 4 z3 ''ba1 4 i' 's 'T 7' 11 4 ''rt k' 1 k' 4 4 1 LIth i ''i '7 4'''''4 1A 't i 1 lk '-'7Z- f' i ''77- '''411-': 7 i 1 IF 'f- 'L -si' 4 1 f-! i -1 4 :77:: z--v7 -s 'v: 7: A i I I tk----! ij E' ''T1'-- -4 i-: 2:: i l' r' 417t A 7 1-' 'i: L'-2-' -'J-'- N' zi--- '1- 4 -4 't'' -'z o- '4 7: -71 'S1 '1'75 4 4- ---'3- -I' 1 i 1 -i--- 7 ti 1- -Z4' tl' 'i 1 "-4 4 I- ''-if'-'' -J: 7 i '''-'t "'i -I i c' 4''' -1'-'-'- 7 'rk 2-1 f-': '714 I'' -r 'I''' -1 i tf- '11 4 -P 4 -1 Lr l''-'-' -0 4 4- 'L' 4''' 'r 7- 0 4- Fr 1 1 ''t 4- g1t 7) 1 l'' i 'rn -7 7 -s 7 l' vat s4A6" i A trip ta the nation's capital became a reality for lkliss Bonnole Howells East high school senior student Saturday when she was selected by the Daughters of the American Revolution to represent Utah in the annual "Pilgrimage to Washington" early in April Iktiss Howells daughter of Mr and Mrs Howells of 1627 Harvard avenue will follow a complete schedule outlined by the A Ft for the Washington representatives She will associate with 47 other girls chosen from each state in the Union The girls will visit all points of interest during the week and will attend sessions of congress Highlighting the trip will be tea with Mrs Roosevelt in the White House All expenses will be paid by the national association of the A 11 'told Luncheon Selection of the candidate mad during a luncheon at the Art Barn 54 Finch lane was on the bask of service dependability scholarship citizenship leadership ond knowledge of state and United States history Judges were Mrs McGonigal of Jielpor Mrs Floyd Barr of Salt Lake City and Mrs Traughber of Ogden First alternate in the contest la Misslietty Lou Lamoreaux Weber high school student daughter of Mr and Mrs George Simmons of Ogden SecOnd alternate Miss Marva Tingey South high ochool daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Tingey of 2002 South State street 1 1 I Driver 19 Suffers Hurt in Crash Vernal11 Anderson1 19 137 Paxton avenue suffered a concussion bruises and aliock ill- urday at 11:45 a in when itnatitornobile he was driving collided with a Salt Lake and Utah Railroad corporation electric train at Paxton avenue and First West Neck Fracture I i 1 i I a a 6 lalle4 Mit diNieffilmdob" diffigKAk wis4k004 4114 42Waeah5101a: per ore carrying also small values in gold silver and molybdenum which become important in milling of the large tonnage around 88000 tons daily a -44 xlawiekeplaat 4 Ai -4gAsokvitic Agi ai oam ww04 1 In this recent photo a train of 50car1oads of ore IS shown leaving the Utah Copper mine for the short run tothe In the background is the huge mountain of low-grade cop streets i Salt Lake pollee reporte 1 0VeS a ta the i motorist was drivins east on l'ax1 11-1 1 fi ton avenue and tihe train a 1 -W traveling north on First West Tm tah Aluter street Motorman of the train was Paul Winn 61 2238 East 3205 Metal Price Premium Plan Has Special Provisions Coalition Reports 1941 Net of $395271 Find Uses for Metal in Steel Making South street BINGHAM Frank Vaughn Officers added that the car was Kimber 54 well known Utah dragged along the track more miner and timberman died Sat- than 100 feet and wa demolished The victim was taken virtually 'urday at 11 a- nu in a Bingham hospital of a broken neck sur- to the Holy Cross hospital Kimber 54 well known Utah miner and timberman died Saturday at 11 a' in a Bingham hospital of a broken neck While individual quotaa for Utah Mines have not yet: been issued metal mine oneratora of the state were given further information true week on the Metals Reserve rompany'a premium price plan for topper lead and zinc William Batt director materials division and Leon Ilenderson 0 A administrator said there will be five distinct classes of quotas: A Zero property which had no production or proeluction during 1941 of 200 tons or fag- of any metal shall have a zero quota for such metal except as provided in (see below) Intermediate quotas be-teen zero and 100 per cent quotas property except as provided In (below) which during 1941 produced more than 200 tons but less than 600 tons of any metal shall have a quota for such metal based upon a figure obtained by deducting 200 tons from the 19-11 output of such metals and multiplying the remainder by 1 The reaultant figure shall be divided by 12 to arrive at the property's monthly quota 100 per cent property except as provided in or below which during 1941 producedmore than 600 tons of any metal shall have a quota for such metal equal to the property's 1911 rate of production of any metal which shall be determined by dividing its production of that metal for the year by the riunber of weeks during which the property wax in operation multiplying the resultant figure by 52 In order to translate a partial year's production into a yearly rate and dividing by 12 In order to arrive at a monthly rate to be used for quota purposes Special quotas less than 100 per special cases a property may be assigned a quota less than 100 per cent of its 1941 monthly rate of production Special quotas in excess of 100 per cent--In the case of certain properties special quotas higher than 1911 production will he established based upon the tonnagea which can be reasonably expected to be produced from such properties at the established ceiling prices for each metal I 12 coets for copper 825 cents for Zinc And 650 cents for lead Likewise persona and companies which did not operate certain mining properties during 1011 but had plans under way to operate them may be assigned quotas on such properties higher than zero All tose for whose properties such apecial quotas are being considred have already been notified Under the program premium prices of 17 cents for copper 11 cents for zinc and 9 1 cents for lead will be paid for a period of two and one-half years beginning time when tonnage quotas are announced and actual payments begin Should any property fail to maintain its quota production in any month or months premium payments will not be made until the accumulated deficit IR made up by over-quota production in subsequent months' except in cases of major calamities such as floods Or fires If conditions develop which make it impossible for the quota prrduction of a property to be maintained the government will consider application for reduction of the quota All initial quotas Once established will not be raised or Tires If ci make it prr4Iuct niaintai considei of the once est Others in Contest Other contestants were Miss Mary Rolando Price -high sclhool Miss Frances Browning Ogden high school Miss Peggy Anne Staub West high school daughter of Mr and Mrs William Staub of- 716 Glendale avenue and Miss Howells In competing for the award the contestants braved three preliminary contests in their respective schools First of these was election by student body while A Ft Committee judged semifinal and final candidates Adopts' A11-Out 1 War Platforlil 1 3 a By the Shift Boss Before the complete text was available on the premium price plan for copper lead and zinc production above quotas based upon 1941 production this column called attention to the possible unfairness in the plan as it might affect producers who exceeded all normal capacities by overloading and driving mines concentrators and other facilities beyond limits heretofore considered imprac Fight Follows Car-Truck Crash Milton Gygi 27 of 546 Columbus street escaped injury when an automobile 4struck the rear of his truck Saturday about 7:30 at Second South and Third West streets but he ended up In the hospital anyway Mr Gygi told police emergency hospital attendants who treated him for a shoulder injury that he had injured himself in fight with- the car's occupants ision is on ision suffered Friday afternoon when he slipped and fell 80feet in the Snyder mine at Mercur where he had been leasing Kimber's residence was in Park City where he had lived the past 12 years He was born at Grouse Creek Utah December 27 1887 a son of Charles and Sarah Morgan Kimber Ile had followed mining all his life and was well known not only in Park City but in the Bingham Mercur and Alta areas as an expert timberman lie was a charter member of the Park City local No 99 International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Survivors include his widov Mrs Ethel May Munsee Kimber of Park City his stepmother Mrs Josie Kimber of Grouse Creek three brothers Elmer and Osborn Kimber of Grouse Creek and George Kimber of NVinnennwea Nev two sisters Mrs Toyne andMrs Hugh Roberts of Grouse Creek and several stepbrothers and stepsisters The body was taken to 'the George Archer mortuary at Park City Clayton Silver Makes Big Gains Over '40 Silver 1C1ngI Coalition Mines company Saturday reported net profit of $39527180 for 1911 equal to 324 cents per flingire of $5 par value common stoct3 outstanding This compared witt 1940 net of $46707595 or 383 a share and 1939 net earnalg! of $38792412 or 318 cents For the quarter ended December 31 the company which- operates a silver lead and zinc mine and mill in the Park City district reported net profit after an taxes and depreciation but before depletion of $6499274 equal to 53 cents per share Alter adjusting profits for prior quarters due to increased federal income taxes being retroactive to January 1 the company had a fourth-quartltr net profit of $7643825 befor depletion'and before federal Clcome taxes of $1145551 Fourth-quarter earnings in 1940 totaled $12496457 after all taxes and depreciation but before depletion equal to 102 cents per share The company paid 40 cents a share in dividends in 1941 the same as in 1940 Heavy Street Patrol Uracil Students join In Air Quiz Heavy patrol of Salt Lake c7ity streets between 3 and midnight was recommended Saturday by Chief of Police Reed Vetterli following release of the Salt Lake City January traffic bulletin Property damage averaging WOO per day and injuries to an average of more than three persons a day were the result of 304 Salt Lake traffic accidents during January according to the bulletin Majority of these accidents was caused by carelessness of the motorists in approaching and in turning in' front of approaching traffic the survey revealed Arrests for moving violations during the month were 434 This number should have been between 1200 and 1500 in proportion to the high number of accidents according to Chief Vetterli Mining Company Seeks Better Roads Special to The Tribune WALLACE Silver Mines operating a lead silver copper and zinc mine in south-central Idaho had a net smelter income in 1911 of $161761 an increaseof 34 per cent over 1940 Herman Marquardt president reported Saturday in a preliminary statement to stockholders He said preliminary figures showed lead production of 2489- 918 pounds in 1941 an increase of 35 per cent over 1940 silver production of 127951 ounces a gain of 13 per cent and copper output of 21946 pounds a 23 per cent increase Net srnelter receipts In 1936 first full year of production were $91613: in 1937 $120651: 1938 $117943 1939 $121350 and 1940 $122765 The company's net profit in 1940 was $29655 The company is now installing equipment in the mill located at the mine to permit recovery of zinc values In the ore now being lost The president estimated income from this source will be more than 15000 a month "The company should also be able to substantially increase its output of both lead and copper in 1942 and therefore stands to benefit from the higher price to be paid for over-quota production of these metals" he said If the Republican state executive committee has its way only those citizens who are "first and foremost for winning the war" will be nominated on the 0 ticket for this year's election By authority of the committee State Chairman David Wilson announced that the executive com-mittee would exert all the influence it could to create party sentiment for those candi-A dates who take an "all out" position on prosecution of the war "The position of the committee" Chairman Wilson said is that there should be no issue on the war We shall seek the strongest and ablest candidates who can contribute most to the prosecution of the war We also will urge as a policy that all those who are charged with the conduct of the war be selected solely on sebasis of qualifications" "This does not mean" Chair- man Wilson rntinued "that Republican candidkes should not emphasize local issues which have no bearing on the war effort We propose to hit such issues hard" The announcement of the executive committee's attitude on campaign issues was made following a meeting in the party headquarters at the Newhouse hotel At this session the state chairman was authorized to call a meeting of the entire state central corn mittee for March 14 at 2 rn fix a date for the state organization convention and to consider other organization matters and election policies 1 1 fix a date for the state organiza- ion convention and to consider other organiza tion matters and policies election Development of new uses for molybdenum of which the Utah Copper company at Bingham is the second largest producer in the world is continually lessening this country's dependence on outside sources of steel-hardening materials "This metal neglected for many years is now playing a leading role in steel making as a result of the industry's search for substitutes to replace metals formerly obtsined abroad" said Dr A A Bates manager of the chemical and metallurgical departments of the Westinghouse research laboratories Pittsburgh "This country is rich in its resources of base lead zinc aluminum and copper" he continued "But we have already had to depend upon supplies from abroad for nickel chromium manganese and tungsten which are used with iron to produce steel of strength hardness toughness or workability" Seek New Uses ince the United States produces nearly 90 per cent of the world's molybdenum metallurgists at Westinghouse are now searching for ways to use this metal to free war-restricted alloying metals for production of shells tanks and guns Molybdenum sometimes called the "Cinderella metal" is a latecomer to the production line partly because the nation's great stores of it were discovered in comparatively recent years and partly because of difficulties metallurgists had to overcome in learning to produce and beat-treat alloys containing molybdenum Dr Bates explained The Climax Molybdenum company in Colorado is the world's No 1 producer For the past few years the Utah Copper company has recovered molybdenite as a by-product from its copper ore Last year the big Bingham mine produced around 9000000 pounds of molybdenum metal as a byproduct of its huge 514000000- pound copper production Equal In Quality Westinghouse is now using molybdenum and chromium in place of nickel as the strengthening agent in steel for shafts belts gears and other highly stressed parts for such machines as motors and generators When tungsten was added to the list of strategic materials Westinghouse needed a substitute for high-speed tool steel which contains about 18 per cent of this metal A substitute Was found in molybdenum steel containing only a few per cent tungsten The new alloy is equal In quality to its predecessor and is less expensive Engineers say that if it proves as good in operation as they think it will Westinghouse will never return to the use of straight tungsten tool steel for many purposes where it was formerly thought indispensable pounu copper prouuction Equal in Quality Westinghouse ig now losing molybdenum and chromium in place of nickel as the strengthen- ing agent in steel for shafts belts gears and other highly stressed parts for such machines as motors and generators When tungsten was added to the list of strategic materials Westinghouse needed a substitute for high-speed tool which contains about per steel hih bt 18 cent of this metal A substitute Was found in molybdenum steel containing only a few per cent tungsten The new alloy is equal in quality to its predecessor and is less ex- pensive Engineers say that if they think it proves as good in operation as ey in it wil Westinghouse will never return to the use of tun sten tool steel for straight many purposeswbere it was for- rnerly thought indispensable 1 1 i BOISE Idaho The South Mountain Mining company of Salt Lake City is seeking government assistance in construction of a road to its zinc mine in Owyhee county The company has tn truck its ore from the mine to Mar-sing on the Snake river a 71- mile haul In the winter and spring the unsurfaced roads are barely passable Hall is president r3ome of the people interested in the company are associated with the International Smelting Refining company tical in some cases Impossible' The wear and tear on equipment and personnel and exhaustion of ore reserves that involved such effort seem worthy of sensible consideration from the war production board and office of price administration in establishing quotas Study of the text of the preliminary outline of the plan seems to indicate some consideration for capacity and overnormal capacity 1911 producers This appears in section "In special cases a property may be assigned a quota less than 100 per cent (of 1941 production) of its rate of production" 1 This'provision could apply to properties where the same effort expended in 1941 might result in less production for any one of several reasons but at the same time It could easily be interpreted as being authority to grant the "higher than capacity" 1941 operations a lower quota as compensation for effort particularly where it seems impossible to increase concentrator capacity without great delay or the expenditure of vast sums tending to exceed any possible benefit from the premium 1 The above reasoning seems justified by the nature of the provisions contained in section 'In the case of certain properties special quotas higher than 1941 production will be established based -upon the tonnages which can reasonably be expected to be produced at the established (non-premium) ceiling ceiling price for each metal Likewise persons and companies which did not operate certain mining properties during 1941 but had plans under way to operate them may be assigned quotas on such properties higher than zero" Therefore if offiblals are permitted to analyze operations and plans in the manner indicated in section it is reasonable to suppose that they would have the authority to vary the quotas allotted the great performers of 1911 Also the quotas of the spenders of large private sums in preparing for increase tonnages Reassuring are the rules prohibiting the increase of quotas after they are set the elimination of major calamities such as floods or fires as factors affecting production- as related to quotas and the provision for reconsideration of quotas in case Iconditions develop which make it impossible to maintain quota production Definitely absent is provision for consideration of production lost because of strikes or slowing down of output due to labor troubles As the program unfolds the accounting and office work involved becomes more and more staggering in aspect becomes more and more atagger- ing In aspect panics which did not operate cer- tam mining properties during 1941 but had plans under way to op- erate hem may be assigned quo- tas on such properties higher than Therefore if offibials are per- mitted to analyze operations and plans in the manner indicated in section it is reasonable to sup- pose that they would have the au- thority to vary the quotas allotted the great performers of 1911 Also the quotas of the spenders of large private sum in preparing for in- crease tonnages Reassuring are the rules prohibiting the increase quotas after they are set tft th the elimination of major calamities affecting production as related to such as floods or fires as factors quotas and the provision for re- consideration of quotas in case conditions develop which make it impossible to maintain quota pro- duction Definitely absent is pro- vision for consideration of pro- dur ction lost because of strikes slowing down of output due to la- bor trou troubles As tht program unfolda the se- counting and office work involved More Sunshine Ore SPOKANE Feb' 14 in the Sunshine Mining company said Saturday the company's annual report estimated at 50000 tons the ore reserve at Its rich silver mine in Shosnone county Idaho The estimate was 107000 tons higher than in 1941- More SPOE holders compan pany's I 150000 Its rich eounty 107000 Four representative students from as many Salt Lake city and county high schools Saturday evening donned "Quiz Kid- skull caps in a radio broadcast featuring early events in local observances of "Americanization week" sponsored by Salt Lake junior chamber of commerce Observances will continue through February 22 Conducted by Derrick and Howard Jensen the American history quiz program was broadcast from radio station KDYL A similar program will be broadcast on Monday at 7:15 m- from station KTITA Scoring sufficiently high to receive merit awards Saturday night the participating students were Aleen Robinson of Murray high school La Vere Poulsen of Cyprus high school Robert Schluter of West high school and Richard Clayton of South high school ceive merit awards Saturday night the participating students were Aleen Robinson of Murray high yprus school La Vere Poulsen of -C 111011 school Robert Schluter of West high sChool and Richard Clayton of South high school LaN'Tnen Condtict Service Today Laymen will ascend the pulpit of the First Methodist church Sunday fa 10:50 a in celebration of the annual "Layman's Sunday" and the minister the Rev' Raymond Walker will becomo u3t another member of the congrega day at 10:50 a in celebration of and th minister rev Ray- the annual La man Sunda mond Walker will become juat another member of the congreg a- CISII 11011RIITAG5' ir-r7N clo TRACTOR AND Itcl Ld Lim 0 EQUIPMENT CO Salt Lake Ci-y Inutor or "CATERPILLAR DIeseI Eng Ines and Electrc Sets TrackTyp Tractors Road Mackinery Ditir Yes "Caterpillar" owners enjoy cash advantages in dependable service today and in the years to c(Ime! Ore Purchaser Reports New Mining Interest Wallace Woolley manager of ore purchasing for the Smelting Refining Mining company Newhouse building reported Saturday upon his return from an extensive trip to coast states and Arizona that there is considerable new mining interest because of the government's premium price program However few new projects have actually been started he said Most operators are waiting for further details tion The entire service will be conducted by laymen Dr A Huether presiding "Methodist Men and the Mission of the Church" will be the theme of the meeting Speakers include Leander Prisk whose topic is "HistoriCal Commission Hires Five Employes flour Applicants Get Okells to Buy Tires Tire rationing board No 17-2 Sugarhouse Saturday announced granting of the following applications for permission purchase new tires: Sunset Lawn Memorial corporation two truck tires: Sugar-house Coal company one tire and one tube Henry 1831 Third East street two tires for hauling wholesale and feed the Aire-Flow Heating company two obsolete size and tubes for trailer to haul heating equipment for defense housing I "re 1 urchaser Reports the 3 TT pi ii PI ClIbli ADVIIIITAGEb 31nunel Interest N' a a a tion fl Wallace Woolley manager our Applicants Get The entire service will be con- of ore purchasing for the ducted by laymen Dr A Smelting Refining Mining corn- Okehs to Buy Ti Huether presiding 'Y es "Caerpillar pany Newhouse building ilding report- "Methodist Men arid the Mission i Tires ill Comm ission It -e ed Saturday upon his return from Tire rationing board No 17-2 A of the Church" will be the theme owners enjoy cash an extensive trip to coast states of the meeting Sugarhouse Saturday announced and Arizona that there is consid- IN Anployes granting of the following Speakers include Leander new mining interest e- applications or permission I advantages in de- erabl Prisk whose topic is istoriCal --4 cause of the government pre- Purchase new tires: Ir: 1 r-- 3 pendable service maim price program Sunset Lawn Memorial i-- 1 Hov vever few new Projects have ion two truck tires: Sugar- I I I Porat 1 --1 A WO 'Lay arid 4 actually been started he sai house Coal company one Most operators are waiting for tire and one tube Henry In the ears to further details 1831 Third East street two tires for hauling wholesale cline! and feed the Aire Flow Heating two obsolete size ompany and tubes for trailer to haul i ing equipment for defense ing 1 --1 rws TRACTOR AND ril Z-1 11 I 1a EQUIPMENT CO a4 eA gi43 iu- Salt Lsk Co Dtiributor "CATERPILLAR' Diesti Engnes and Electrc Sett TrackTyp Tractors Road Mactlinary four to truck Rigby truck milk tires 7-2 ced 'our to uck rulk ires four cor truck Rigby truck milk tires heat- hot's- Background of Dr Clark "The Churches' Worldwide Mision and Hine "The Layman's Task" 3ackground of Dr Clark "The Churches' World- wide Mision" and Rine Five employes in the parks and public property department have been approved by the Salt Lake "The Layman's Task" city kommission on recommenda tion of Commissioner Fred Tedesco Navy Mothers Form They are: Junior Unit Monday place Marion Talley 55 Gordon place truck driver $125 per month: Ernest Robert Russo 810 Salt Lake Navy Mother' club South Second West street grounds will organize a junior auxiliary foreman at Salt Lake municipal Monday at 7:30 mi at a special airport $145 Arthur Strom-meeting at the home of Mrs'' Helen nesm 722 Second East street janiIt Phillips 2774 Twentieth Fast tor at city and county building on street transfer from shops $125 Elijah Young women between 15 and Davis 167 North West Temple 25 who have brothers in the navy street caretaker springs marines or coast guard'services are grounds $60 Tyron Young watch-eligible for membership man at Liberty park $125 I marines or coast guard'services are I grounds $60 Tyron Young watch- eligible for membership man at Liberty park $125 Background of Methudim Dr Five employes in the parks and Clark The Churches' World- Public property department have wide Mision and 0 IN Hine been approved by the Salt Lake "The Layman Task" city kommission on recommenda- ion of Commissioner Fred Te- desco Navy Mothers For They are Marion Talle3' 55 Gordon banjo mt Monday place truck driver $125 per month: Ernest Robert Russo 810 Salt Lake Navy Mother' club South Second West street grounds will organize a junior auxiliary foreman at Salt Lake municipal Monday at 7:30 rn at a special airport $115 Arthur 1i: Strom eng at the home of Mrs' Helen ness 722 Second East street jani- me ti It Phillipm 2771 Twentieth East tor at city and county building on 'transfer from shops $125 Elijah Ir ming women en betwen 15 and Davis 167 North Vest Tm eple 2 5 who have brothers in the navy I street caretaker Wasatch springs Old Mines Reopened LAS VEGAS Nev Johnnie and Congress gold mines in the early day camp of Johnnie west of here in southern Nye county have been reopened repaired and equipped with hoist compressor and other mining 1111- chinery The Johnnie Consolidated Gold Mining rompcny operates the rehabilitated early day the rehabilitated early day pro- Ohl Mines eopened LAS VEGAS Nev Johnnie and Congress gold mines in the early day camp of Johnnie west of here in southern Nye ave been reopen ed re- count paired and equipped with hoista compressor ssor and other mining a- chinery The Johnnie Consoliol itt- ed Gold Mining compcny operates Acquires Interest GOLDFIELD Nev Goldfield Consolidated has purchased controlling interest in National Metals company which has a magnesium plant in South San Francisco company which has a mag nesium plant in South San Francisco A Acquires I nterest GOLDFIELD Nev Goldfield Consolidated has purchased con- trolling interest in National lTetala jitr triiit Stiweet Pete rondos 45 of 37 West Seeond -South street was found not guilty of illegal sale of liquo'r by a jury Saturday in the court of City Judge Wilford Moyle Buiton a Jury Saturday in the court of City Judge Wilford Ntoyle BuVon Fzer- not by ton I Jur itcfluits Suspect Pete rondos 45 of 37 West See- nd -South street was found not guilty of illegal sale of liquo'r by producers 1 410 Akm )01i4i41k I I I ducers 1 1 I 1 A 4 a 1 04ot pir90" 4W" op on mje-.