Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

son VIII pc GSS1SleO py tAc uAc1ADoAS VI the crew of the U. s. Bureau of Mines rescue car No. 2, which is to be Tn | Phoenix during the entire week.
 The demand for new minerals here tofore not produced in Arizona will be the subject handled by Milton A. Allen, mineral technologist of the state bu- reau of mines MT Allen will endeavor to tell what minerals are being sought, uses of these minerals, their import ance in prosecuting the work Of the war, how to find them and what to do with them after they are found.
 Some. hing novel will be demon strated by George R. Fansett, rock analyst of the state bureau of mines. MT. Fansett will be on duty every day from a. m., to 6 p. m., giving private and public instruction in field methods of identification of minerals.
 Charles F. Willis, director of the state bureau of mines, will be on hand to demonstrate the service that the bureau is to the people of the state. A full line of the bulletins of the bureau will be on hand for distribution, and the facilities of the bureau will be available to all those desiring it's ser vices.
 Many Interesting Things
 Yavapai county will be prominent among the county mining exhibits, having brought down in a special car practically the entire mineral exhibit of the Northern Arizona Fair. Miss Grace M. Sparks, secretary of the chamber of commerce of Prescott, as- sisted by Ray Mcdonald, is in charge of this exhibit.
 A. J. MacDuffee. Chloride, Arizona, is preparing to demonstrate to the full est extent the mineral wealth of the northwestern corner of the state, with ores from a county that has gone for ward by leaps and bounds during the past few years and has made a name for itself that has been heard around the world.
 Pima county will probably lead in the display of a variety of ore, in a very novel manner. Ray B. Leach, assistant secretary of the Tucson chamber of commerce, is preparing a | display showing the intense and varied mineral production of Pima County having some very rare specimens on | exhibition.
 Little Santa Cruz county will be represented, the display being under the direction of J. B. Bristol. MT. Bris- tol has promised to surprise the vis- ! itors with the possibilities of his county. The Demonstrations | Among the displays for process, the 1 United States Vanadium Development | Co. will show one unit of it's new pro- cess for the extraction of vanadium ores. There will also be demonstrations on the methods of teaching copper ores. | The Wyoming Shovel Works, the manufacturers of the scientific shovel. l will have an exhibit showing the va riety and quality of the Wyoming shovel. They are sending a special demonstrator from the factory for this work
 The Arizona Gypsum Co. will have an exhibit of the productions of gyp- sum as well as an attractive display of l the crude ores.
 The Arizona Mining Journal, which IS published in Phoenix. will also have a booth to demonstrate the first dis
 tlnctly Arizona mining publication.
 Charles F. Willis, director of the
 state bureau of mines. is superintend-
 ent of the mineral department, with
 Milton A. Allen, mineral technologist of
 the bureau as his assistant. The build
 ings will be open from a. m. until ( D. m, with something doing all of the
 time.