The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04

eehla'hNe program announced to-
day by the national headquarters
of the American Mining Congress
here shows that the following or
carnations will cooperate in max
ing I'D the important gathering in
the southwest: Arizona Chapter of
the American Mining Congress;
American Institute of Mining and
Meta'turgiral Enginehrs Ameri-
can Association of Petroleum,
biologists; West Texas Geological
Society; American Association of
Engineers; E9 Paso Chamber of
Commerce; and the Cenero uaeion-
al de lngeniesos OF Mexieo. Mexi-
can officials to attend will include
Governor Alerto Terrones Benitez
Of Durango who vii. speak on the
mining Industry of tha. region.
In cooperation with the national
officers of the American Mining
Congress and of the cooperating
organizations, the program and
arrangements for the mining con-
yention are in the active charge
Ct Brent N. Rickard, of Ell Paso.
Governor of the Western Division
snd manager of tie southwestern
department of the American
smelling and Refining Conn anv's
PANTS at FL ''aso and Harden Ar
Iona. The Western Division of
the American Mining Congress
covers mining interests in the II
western states and the uestera
part of Texts. Assisting Mr. Rick
ard are the following officers of
me participating organizations.
Robert E. Tally, of New York
and Clarkdale, Arizona; President
j. c. Callbreath, of Washington
u. G., and Colorado, secretary: and
|. Il. O'Brien, of Inspiration. Ari-
iona, representing the American
Mining Congress and its Arizona
Chapter.
W. Il. Bassett, president and II.
Foster Balm, secretary of New
York, of the American Institute
OF Mining and Metallurgical En-
gnleers, and David Cole, chairman
OF its Ell Paso section.
R. E. Retter president, and Ed
gar kraus, chairman of the West
Texas Geological Society, of San
Angelo, Texas.
Il. A. Wagner of Chicago, pres
ldent, and L. R. Flock, of Ell Paso.
chairman of the American As
ISOLATION of Engineers.
Edgar W. Kayher, president and
4. Il. Simons, manager, of tie Ell
Paso Chamber of Commerce and
Donald A. Carpenter, chairman of
It's mining committee.
Social features and inspection
rips of mines, smel tiers and other
interesting phases of the south
western mining industry will fea-
,ure the convention. These will in.
Jude an opening luncheon and a
closing banquet by the Board of
Governors of the Western Division
It II Paso and barbecue and
spanish festival at the famous
sardens in Juarez. A luncheon will
'lso be rendered in honor of the
Mexican delegates and sight seeiAg
rips will be taken to Ell Paso aud
'icinity, including the Carlsbad
Javerns; Nichols Copper Company,
'asotex Petroleum company, Tex
s company, and Rio Grande Oil
company refineries; Ell Paso
Works; Southwestern
PORTLAND Cement Compdny; Rio
irande Station of the El Paso
electric Company's Power Plant:
5hino mines Of the Nevada Con-
olidated Copper Co., and other.
oints at Silver City, N. M. The
invention of Mexican Engineers
o be held following the Ell Paso
onvsIntion will afford delegates
n opportunity to visit Durango.
'hihuahua City and other points
t interest in Mexico.
Governor Richard of the Wes-
ern Division will open the con-
ention the morning of October 13.
men the international silver sit
alton and the mineral resources
the southwest will be considered
addresses of we come
y Mayor Thomson and President
-ayser of the Ell Paso Chamber Of
commerce.
With Mr.. O'Brien presiding at
le afternoon session, mine oper-
ting problems in Arizona will be
'nsldered by the convention, with
as follows: A. C. Stod
ard, Mining Methods at the In
oiration Consolidated Copper Co.
ine at Inspiration, Arizona; /.
Simcox, general superintendent
the Morenci branch of the.
helps Dodge corporation on "Fire
of Copper
The program on October IA will
in charge of the American In
itute of Mining and Metallurgi-
Il Engineers, with H. L. Carr,
of the Ell Paso section
the Institute presiding. Ore
aposits and methods for their