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Show Birthday Mrs. Farrells, birthday. A birthday dinner was served w,th chicken and all the trimmings Visiting followed. Farrell received many tine gifts. e 1 i Husband Honors RELIEF SOCIETY PARADISE The Paradise Relief Society as held Tuesday in the social recreation hall with President Annie Oldham in charge. The prayer was said by Lydia Obray, reading by LaVon Bickmore, violin solo by Jean reading by Edna Fors-bervocal duet by Erna Janies and Mildred Norman, piano solo by Alyce D. Olson, talk by Mrs. Clielle Oldham. Minutes of the 4 Relief Society meeting Id in the ward were read Annie Oldham. By President Closing prayer was said by Isabell Oldham.. Refreshments were served by y, g, Oldham, Mrs. Leah Bickmore, Mrs. Mabel Miles, Mrs. Mama Hansen and Mrs. O L. Lee as hostesses. Mrs. Anoie home in Hyrum on Wednesday evening. , at Presiding the Surprise Party A surprise party was held at the home of Jean Johansen in honor of Miriam Christensen on October 3. Those present were Alda Lee Johnson, Jean Johansen, Maxine Nielsen, Betty Rose, Deloy Nielsen, jLuane Larsen, Jack program band's birthday anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Burrell, Th M 3 c and Mrs Owen Burrell and daughter Georgian, Mrs. Howard Jeppsen and daughter Berdene and daughters Aloma and Slmrian Burrell. nt Lohrman and daughter left the hospital last week end and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lohr-maparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Riggs of Ilyrum. Tho Lohrmans are residents of Ogden and the new mother Is the former Dorene Rlgpjs of I In , I I IL T Niv' K; s V T in-a- ns Hyrum. sfK s v Ta INDEPENDENT Opening of Utah Copper Mine at Bingham aided in rapid expansion of electrical and mechanical era during first quarter of eentury by providing copper. low-price- d (Editors Note: This is the third of ft Bingham Junction (now Midvale) series of eight articles titled The Story near the Jordan river 12 miles beof Copper in Utah ) low Bingham, and a substantial The Twentieth might part of the Intake Century of these two well he called the Century of Cop- plants came from 15 to 20 comparaper because of the widespread de- tively small underground mines in velopments m the production of the Bingham Canyon. Colonel Enos A. Wall, who had red metal that followed the opening of Utah Copper in 1904. This pio- mining experience in Colorado, neering aided in the rapid expans- Idaho and Montana, first visited the ion of the electrical era by provid- camp in July, 1887. Colonel Wall ing vital copper at a lower cost. After Jacklmg had shown the way at Bingham for large scale copper production froln low grade deposits the development of Nevada Consolidated; Ray Consolidated and Moernci in Arizona; and the Chino mine in New Mexico and other low grade mines, followed swiftly. A new era was established in production of copper early in the Twentieth Century to aid the swift expansion of industry during the first quarter of the century. The limits of this short series of articles permit tracing briefly tin events that led up to the establishment and progress of the Utah Copper. Bingham Canyon, oldest of Utahs mining districts, has been the scene of more or Ipss profitable mining since lSGt. Siliceous gold ore and lead ores that so frequently occur in important copper districts, were sought in the early days. Until 1900, Bingham remained esr sentially a mining camp. Smelters were built at Murray and low-price- d 3. lftr anniversary. A hot luncheon was served to members of the club and two special guests, Mr. Inez Sorenson and Mrs. Carrie Jensen. A variety of games followed with prizes won by Mrs. Venna Luella Nielsen, Larsen, Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Larsen and Mrs. Rose Jensen. A club gift was presented to the hostess by the group. 4 -- Jacket Dress Can Add Victory Bond nt Birthday Tarty Mrs. Hilda Olsen of Hyrum entertained at her home in Hyrum on Wednesday evening for a number of her lady friends in celebration of her birthday anniversary. A social evenng was enjoyed and a delicous dinner served to Mrs. Perry Hyde and daughter of I vV ellsville, Mrs. Nancy Wahlen, Eliza Eliason, Ada Shaw, Amanda Hall, Anna Matilda Larsen, Ellen Madra Club Meets The Madra club held their Allen, Sarah Spenny, Florence lelinda Liljanquist, meeting at the home of Mrs. Nejson, Oliver Bailey of Wellsville on Susannah Nielsen, Lizzie NielWednesday evening with Pres- sen and Marie Christiansen of ident rMs. Letha Lindley in Hyrum. Mrs. Olsen received many charge. A program was rendered as follows: Piano solo, lovely birthday presents. Leta Bailey; vocal solo, Mary Jean Bailey; readings The Fat Birthday Party Mrs Fon Brown of Hyrum of the Land by Emmanuel Winters and No Life is Wast- entertained at her home on with a dinner party ed by Mrs. Glenn Frank, were Sunday Fon son, given by Mrs. Bessie H. Jones. complimentng her Solo by Mary Jean Bailey. The Ray on his 12th birthday. A beautiful four layer cake remainder of the time was with twelve lighted tapers decand spent sociallydajnty (a luncheon was served to sixteen orated the dinner table where place cards seated Mr. and Mrs members and two guests. C A. Webb, Mr and Mrs Allan Webb and children, all of Wellsville Junior Literary Mrs. Sarah Brown was the Hyde Park and Mr and Mrs. hostess to the ladies of the Fon Brown and family. Junior Literary Club of Wellson ville Wednesday evening Entertains Friends 'hen they met to reorganize. Mrs. Reid Bickmore of Hyrum 'Vresident Naomi Perkes was in entertained at her home on charge. A social evening was Wednesday for a number of spent during which the club friends who came to enjoy a was reorganized. The new officparty. ers are Mrs. Venna Perkins as Covers were placed for Mrs. Mrs. June Maughan Warren Starr, rMs. Bruno president, as vice-prient, with Mrs. Mrs. Harry B. Miles, Mrs Ivean Baldwin as Secretary. Arthur Mrs Larson, Jerry Mrs. Alton C. Brenchley and Mrs Don Rich of Thompson, Mrs. Marjorie Leishman are the Washintop and AT its. Marion, program committee land Mrs. Chugg and Ruth Kunz of ProvClara Maughan, Mrs. Alta Bald idence. A social evening win and Mrs. Sarah Brown are the refreshment committee. The outgoing officers are Mrs. mi Perkes, rMs. Ida Allan, and1 Mrs. Anna Plans Parkinson were made to hold a Halloween party n honor of the outgoing officers. All-gaie- i se a n. f Leo Tv Sa Villa Club Meets The Sa Villa club of Wellsville met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Edith with Bankhead The reMaughan as cently elected officers, President Lib-bi- e Brown, Gloyd Ellen J. Hill, Gary Nielsen, of Hyrum and Poppleton Stanton and Miriam Chrsten-sewere in Celia Bailey An enjoyable evening was Secretary xY The book report charge. had by all. was White Sister very ably First Ward Birthday Club The First Ward Birthday presented by Mrs. Nellie LeishClub of Ilyrum were delight-tjyfull- y man. A lovely luncheon was served to eighteen members and pntertained at the home Nelof Mrs. Angeline Smith on Fri- - one guest, Mrs. Audra B. son. evening in celebration of 4 Vice-preide- rum on Sunday evening. Mr. Kitchen is superintendent of the Hyrum dam. Mrs. s Mrs. Dora Burrell entertained Sunday m honor of her hus- was President Norman Seamons. Mrs. J. Paul Burgess gave a delightful review of the book The Immortal Wifef by Irving Stone. Mrs. Lee Petersen sang two vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Wright. Following a short buif.ness meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served. Members who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seamons, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen, Mr and Mrs. Lee Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Willis McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon WTright, Dr. and Mrs. J. W Wright and Mr and Mrs Wendell Allen. SEVEN Mrs Norval Kitchen has spent the past week visiting her parents In Provo. On Thursday Mr, Kitchen joined her hnd they attended the wedding of Mrs, Kitchens brother. They returned to their home in Hy- The Story of Copper in Utah Charles McBride entertained at her home on Sunday in celebration of her son, Social Events S: PAGE COURIER SOUTH CACHE October 12, 1943 silver-bearin- Black dress, skirt and jacket, practically a uniform for the business girl. Here the jacket is open; at the desk it would be buttoned snugly to the top. Smart girls make their own clothes and invest their savings in Victory Bonds. g lead-silve- was attracted by the usual signs of copper mineralization. Then, according to tho story, he entered an old adit, started probably about 18G5 when prospecting was first done by Federal soldiers under General P. E. Connor, first commandant at Ft. Douglas. Wall became interested and acquired property in the district by location and during the succeeding 10 years added, to his holdings through purchase and other locations. During this period he spent approximately $20,000 driving 8000 feet of tunnel, drifts and crosscuts in the hills. This exploratory work began to unfold the possibilities at Bingham Canyon as each foot of work added to the evidence that the copper bearing mass was large, although low in grade. Wall financed his work by the sale of the Brickyard mine at Mercur, Utah, and the Yam-p- a property near the Highland Boy at Bingham. (The fourth article in this series will appear in these columns Boon.) British Commander Minute This Plaid Helps Buy Victory Bond ' I 1 JRHi 1 j 4 Romance I (ala - llpi By GABRIELLE TOMORROW MG M's BIGGEST SHOW!! AdventurtJ USLIJjan U. S. Treasury Department r, TODAY AND M-G-- M pictureJLlU 2ND FEATURE ' , a ' ' For the moist young look, try this. Blot your lips till dry. Now brush on your lipstick. Blot off lipstick. Add a touch of cold cream or a drop of oil for a glisten- Vi i , - V ex-ce- .s ing finish! Ledger Syndicate. Screen Play by Bertram Millhausef Based on The Six Napoleons by SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Produced and Directed by ROY WILLIAM NEILL WNU Features. Sir Louis Mountbatien ss Py-rec- k, uj Smart for town and country wear is a plaid jacket of red, green and yellow, combined with a green skirt. Wear it with scuffles for the casual outdoor life. Business and college girls are sewing their owjr suits this year, and putting their savings into Victory Bonds. (J. $. Treasury Department Roast Frank Leishman entertained her class of Junior girls of the Wellsville Second ward YWMIA at a weinie roast in the yard at her home last Wednesday evening. Story telling and group singing were enjoyed around the bonfire twenty young laides. Weinio Mrs. al-.- 14 t ON MARCH ACARR'ER-BASE- entertained Makers the club Progressive at their Regularly ' Ball V' L wort r , 1. AiC I Join Him at the uy 1 Clfflllics ofOisUm Stilts ctlctl j rr 4 BUY WAR BOND ot Jh YVV'f i 4 M carrier fora fHBjmrcRALOSU 3 1 j eij Valley V TriftEW MANY AN OPPOSING M bieach - - END r CREAM jy - V 4 aTFORDHAM , This G I is going to the best dance in the ' f - D FLEW THROUGH AMERICAN ANTI- AIRCRAFT FRE, WHICH CONSTANT! EN0M5ERLD KiM, TO SHOOT DOWN A JAP SOMBER NEAR KYUSHU,. -- Home Makers Meet Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Allen 1 19, LANSfNS, PiLOTlMG FH3HTER. loss help 'gifts. Home I jo BirUiadv ObMrljod Mrs. Ellen J. Hill entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of her father, Grover .Tones, who was observing his birthday. A low bowl of red and white asters centered the table where covers were laid for Mr. .Jones, Mrs. Clarris Jones and children, Mrs, Thelma iflaslam and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H, Glenn and daughters. La Nell and Mrs. Millie Ewer, and Mrs Hill and family. lie received several nice -- r U. S. Treasury Department Jensen Variety i IE |