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Show Friday, March 21, 1952 GARFIELD LEADER. GARFIELD. UTAH SOCIAL EVENTS- - PERSONALS AND CLUB NEWS MAGNA Mr. and Mr. Albert J. Munson entertained Friday evening in"Family Potluck." The gues;s cluded Mr. and Mr. Robert Hark-nes- s, Mr. and Mr. Rex Mills. Mr. and Mr. Roy Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mr. Heber Garside and Mr. and Mr. Troy Yeates. An enjoyable aocial time was held by the grjup. Mr. Marlow Turpin entertained member of her Bridge Club and r, special gue.-t-, Mrs. Alice Monday night at her home. The popular gaiue of cords was played and piize given to Mrs. Velda Jones and Mrs Kay Paulos. A lovely late luncheon wa3 served. The group will meet vi.h Mrs. Barbara Barton March 31st. Huf-fake- Oqumn Camp, Daughters of Pioneers, were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Oquirrh Stake Gold and Green h Ball will be held Friday, March Berrett with Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Jennie 21st at the Utah Copper Club, beas Holt gave a biography of her ginning promptly at 8:30 oclock. Joseph Saw- Everyone is invited to attend. The floor show begins at 9:30 yer, and Mrs. Kale Wolstenh.ilme presented the lesson, Mormons o'clock. in Montana and Oregon. A lovely late luncheon was preAltar Society Meets sented to the group. Lovely Anniversary Party Marriage Announced Of Local Couple Gru-buug- The Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes met Wednesday with Mr. Ora Belle Brennan, president, in charge. Plans were outlined for the Easter services and discussion also held on a party to be held in the hall March 30th, beginning at Mrs. C. W. Henry is visiting in Wilmington, California with the Charles Mills family for a short time. HEW FORD TRUCK ENGINES save up to 14 on gas! SAwa Extsa Cab (shown) gist you many fsatuma at slight added coat. extra-comfo- rt Now LOW -- FRICTION nglno design combines the edvontege oft OVMMtAS VALVSS Smew" l sm well-know- HIM COMMISSION Si club-room- s. A hot dinner was served following the regular meeting, and games later played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clara Borland, Mrs. Mary E. Nielson and Mrs. Ridge. A set of crystal glasses and crystal basket were presented to Mrs. Ridge by the membership. Mrs. Floyd Farnsworth entertained at a family dinner Wednesday honoring her husband's birthday. Covers were laid for eleven guests. IMCTSTIOM on pntos tmU LOW The Magna Ward Relief S.wiuty celebrated the 110th birthday of the organization on Tuesday. A lovely luncheon was served to 89 people at long tables beautifully decorated in gold and blue, the Relief Stieiety colors. The center-piecwere bowls of yellow daffodils and blue Dutch iris. es After the luncheon, an enjoy- able program was presented consisting of a mock orchestra, The Sizzling Suzzies" by members of the Relief Society; vocal solos by Coy Manning, accompanied by H:ll:e Andreason, a pageant, Our Belief Society, Yesterday, Today 8:00 o'clock. and Tomorrow," with Vivian HarAll ladies are invited and will rison, narrator. Music was furnbe contacted by telephone or card. ished by the Singing Mothers, under the direction of Beth Brooks. Lovely gifts were presented to Edith Wight, former organist of the Relief Society for ten years, and Phyllis Jenkins, secretary, time. who is moving to California. Guests of honor were the Magna Honors Officer Ward Bishopric, who were presented boutonnieres, five past Honoring the outgoing presithe elderly ladies of dent, Mrs. Frances Ridge, mem- presidents; the ward and Elmina Toone of bers of the Womens Benefit the Stake Relief Society presiAssociation entertained at a pretdency. All were given flowers. tily planned party Wednesday evening at the Women's Honors Roconl Brido Mrs. Jay Juslesen will entertain members of her Bridge Club on Monday. March 31sL All members are asked to note the date. lor Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Orr of Bacchus announce the marriage of their daughie:, VMda, to Earl Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Hunter. n The young couple, in this vicinity and members of prominent families, weie wed Friday in Salt Lake City. Honoring the newlyweds, the Filler Queen Company, where Mr. Jones is employed, entertained at a wedding breakfa.-- t S.ilurday and that evening, young ladies of the Time Finance Company where the bride is employe d. entertained at a miscellaneous shower. The groom is a former student of Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. They plan to m;ike their home in Salt Lake City for the present Mrs. Mary Oldroyd of Manti spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Millie Christofferson, for an Rejoicing over the arrival of a visit. lovely baby girl are Mr. and Mrs. enjoyable Scott Gordon of the Magna Row. California Visitors The new daughter arrived March 12'.h at St. Mark's Hospital and is Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen of now making the acquaintance of San Diego, California, have been her brother, Paul. visiting at the home of Mr. and o Mrs. Fred Rasmussen of Magna. Now Daughters NEW BABIES Other new arrivals at SL Mark's Hospital during the past week include a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peterson March 15th; a girl for Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Davis of Magna, March 13th and daughters also to the families of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alidredge of Garfield on March 13th and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christian of Magna Good"? m Mrs. Fred Rasmussen returned with the visitors on a three-wee- k trip to California to visit her sur and family, Mr. and Mrs. Iv. Rasmussen, other relatives and friends. You have not fulfilled every duty unleu you have fulfilled that of being cheerful and pleasant. -- Charles Buxton Vr, setter.. 8es&A March 17th. Group Meats Mrs. Margaret tained members In whiskey, too, there Is good..better...and McQuaid enterof her Sewing Group Thursday evening at her home. The ladies watched television and sewed during the time. A late luncheon was served. Mrs. Billie Andreason will be the next hostess to the group. ITU Bourbon at its Best Mrs. Rhea Beck and daughter, Diana of Helmville, Montana, arKENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Honoring her niece, Mrs. Wil- rived by plane last week to visit liam Dale Richards, Mrs. Emil her parents, Mr. and MrA Floyd THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY IS PROOF Williams, assisted by her daughter, Farnsworth. Mrs. Nancy Simmons and Mrs. Lois Petersen, entertained at a WWWWWftWJWWWWAWWrtMAAAWVWWWWbVWWWWWWVWtfWWW bridal shower Friday evening at the Magna Womens Clubrooms. i A dainty color scheme of yellow and white was carried but in the arrangements. Games were later played and high prizes given to Mrs. Laura Sorenson, Mrs. E. P. S?.lm, Mrs. Frank Gee and Mrs. Ardith Chipman. Luncheon was later served to thirty-thre- e guests. Is Sftfcl HUCtlON he mHt SNuwsS pv More of the power developed becomes hauling pauer! Your low running costs with Ford Trucks head! ultra-modestill lower in 52! Three completely new overhead I valve Ford Truck engines deliver mart power per can save you as much as one gallon of cubic inch I gas in every seven! Engineered for Speed Hauling See the new Ford Trucks now! Low-Frictio- n, ... Amiuaile tf tqulpmnt, see us great truck enginesl con cumi mxi FIVE 101-b.- p. Nsw darigal N 1014. wertd aam 111-h.- p. aiasaaqr pravad 141-- 111-- . Naw today I V-- CABOO KINO CABOO KINO Bio iial V-- Sl dasigal Nsw etmorUt ssd trim si OhuMad H,ls sndMsaa O drynSnU os waWrisi Come in NOW V-- dsslgal N ro-a-r- . Ford Trucks for'52 cost still less to run! HARRIS FORD, INC. 8952 WEST MAIN PHONE 6221 ST. ! This Deluxe 9.4 w ft. for only Early Needs Led to Present Wealth Utah's present stature in the mining world evolved from the covered wagon pioneer who sought metals to ease hit primitive let. PIONEER UTAH MINERS IGNORED WEALTH FOR IMMEDIATE NEEDS F H A for Home Improvements home improvements . . . and Timeway is Spring is the time to plan low-cobank the best way to get them done. For this convenient, the money to pay for all materials and financing plan furnishes you on budget terms up to 36 months. All arrangelabor and lets you dealer or at die "Timeway' ments can be quickly completed through your down payment required. 10 department of this bank. Only st re-pa- y Things to do this Spring Re-ro- of Add-o-roo- m downspouts . now guttering in basement or attic awning Now porch . . picture window Now cabinets.. .closets. ..hardwood floor Naw siding . . painting . . . decorating Patio . . . Fence . . . Garage Now bathroom . . . wiring . . . plumbing 'The Friendliest Bank In Town' A uto mo lie Flash DafroeNng Nutter CondlHensr Need for metals to make life easier in Utah's pioneering days, rather than the desire for monetary gain, were the motives for the first tentative tapping of the slate's natural resources. As opposed to most areas, where miners first sought gold and silver, Jobs created in service profession Utah began its mining history in and industries. the 1870s with the use of iron deChanging conditions have recentposits near Cedar City for horse- ly stimulated new mining activities shoes, wagon irons and wheel tires; in Utah. In 10 yean the iron inand lead deposits near Mineraville dustry grew from negligible etature to the production of 1.8 mil" for bullets. However, because of limited local tone of iteel per year. Other metal needs, no extensive mining cent developments have been the wu attempted until the railroad reduction of gypsum in Sevier moved into Utah in 18G9. Then, ounty, cement in Salt Lake and with the opening up of eastern Morgan Counties, fluorspar in Milmarkets and the availability of lard County ana vanadium, uraoil and gaa in the eastern transportation, men with an eye nium, to the future began to risk their and southim part of the state. These natural resources were decapital to develop lead, sine and copper deposits. Cost High mining and Early methods kept product: high, and with market! limited, only the richest ore deposits were worked. Ae the demand for metal grew, the mining industry began to develop improved mining, milling, melting and refining methods, along with new machines. Resultant inrreaied efficiency led to the processing of lower grade ores, culminating in the establishment of the Utah Copper operation at Bingham Canyon. There, mau mining and processing methods demonstrated the practicality of transforming what was thought to be a useless mountain into a copper mine that today produces 30$ of the nation's new copper. Growth Felt The growth of Utah's mining hr dustry soon became apparent throughout tha state, through the effect of constantly increasing payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. A recent aurvey indicated that for every in mining and allied industries, 12 peraona were supported through veloped when economic condition became favorable. Still waiting development are oil shale, phosphate and alunite. i ' j Dramatic Evidence Dramatic evidence of the growth of Utah's mining industry can bo found in comparing production figures of 1890 and 1951. In 1890 the state produced 503 tons of copper, lBJIOO tone of lead, no line. 81.444 ounce of gold and 8,760,000 of silver, for a total value of 1.7.000.000. In 1951 the figures were: 273,000 tone of copper, 61,300 tone of lead, 34,600 tone of line. 435,200 ounces of gold and 7,365,-00- 0 ounces of silver. Value of the metals have not yet been computed but it ia known that 10,900 mine employees received about $47,000,000 ia we gee. Over 130,000.000 were spent for supplies, and about $10,000,000 was paid in state and local taxes. Farther additions were made to Utahs economy by salaries to engineering staffs and office workers, machinery maintenance and replacement. office rent and other expenditn The currant picture of tha Utah mining Industry certainly substantiate! its motto, "From tha earth! comes an abundant life for alVJ Cold Full-Leng- th FuB-WIdl- fc Frsciar Door Shalvas 9 00Cltf lutsilof Scientific Shelf Spacing Adjustable Shelf sixo-p- lus fog Today, Admiral brings you tho finest refrigerator for Its newest development in automatic defrosting at ooeta for below anything you'd expect to pay! Youll be delighted with Flash Defrosting tho only e automatic method known. That means frozen food packages wont stick together. Just push a button . . . and the whole jobs done in a flash! You'll be amazed to learn that this handsome new Admiral gives you space for two rxfra bushels of food at no extra cost! And you'll be ever grateful for such convenience features as its butter conditioner, door shelves, and NOW! freezer. See this new 62 modal giant ice-fre- full-wid- th EASY TERMS! GENEROUS MillLS TRADE-IN- SI COM! IN NOWI APPLIANCES Mcrls Furniture & Appliance 8995 West 3700 South Dial 9701 VVUUVWVWSfVVUVVWVVVVWUVWWWyVWVUWVWSfWVVVUVWUVVVVWVWWVWVWWWWWWh' |