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Show THE LEADER, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952 East Garland Mrs. Eph Peterson Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs Honored Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eirper entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs Sunday The Coombs are leaving soon to spent the winter in California. Mrs. Dale Cordon and Mrs. Undley of Logan spent the afternoon and evening. The ladies husbands are in Fresno, California with the Aggie football Ephxaim Peterson attended five days of Leadership Training school at USAC in Logan this week. She, with Mrs. Dorrls Peterson and children and Barbara Shaffer spent Saturday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mack of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Don snairer or Ogden, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 R. Shaffer. Dessie Coe came home from Provo to spend the weekend. She is attending BYu. A very successful work day was held in Belief Society Thurs day. It convened at 10 a.m. Pen painting on quilt blocks and stenciling on towels were demonstrated by Wanda Peterson and Rhea Rhodes. Mrs. Ursel Rhodes and Nadine were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson were in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. R. J. Potter accompanied Mrs. Val Roller to Ogden Mon" ing home in Garland. Mr. and Mrs. E- S. Hansen and Mrs. Karen Hansen of Logan spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and other friends and relatives. Mrs- Lila Boothe and children of pgden spent Sunday afternoon at the Delos Adams home. Mrs. Eldon Adams of Logan and Erma were there Sunday. Mrs. Golden Adams entertained for her son Lloyd's birthday anniversary on the 10th. The children played games with prizes, and were served refreshments that featured a birthday cake. There were 12 guests. On Sunday the Adams' had as guests Mr. and Mrs. David Sheldon of Salt Lake City. Ardes Adams made a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cheney of Salt Lake City spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Rhodes of Carey, Idaho spent several days visiting relatives in this vicinity. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. - - i3 J. W. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes of Brighani City to Provo during the week. Mrs. Mark Wood and Mrs. Wood visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes Sunday. Mrs- Blaine Rhodes and children are in Ogden while her husband is deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oyler spent last weekend in Ogden. Mrs. Sherman Oyler, Mrs. L. R. Shaffer and JoAnne were Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlbn Rice of Logan visited with the JSunday. Mr. Rice and Mr. Christensen were missionary companions. Mr. and Mrs- Eugene Hansen were at their parent's home on Sunday. Eugene stayed over until Monday. Mr. and Mrs- - Wayne Grover celebrated the birthday anniversary of their son Randy by entertaining a group of relatives. They were Mr. and Mrs. Leiand Patterson and children of West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ir. Taylor and baby of Ogden, Mr. and Wil-la- rd - Tremonton, Utah Mrs. Fred Grove, Reed. and Steve Marie-Mr- . and Mrs. Dean Grover and family and Mr. and Mrs- - Weldon Grover and Rhea, all of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parkinson of Portage visited at the Lafayette Grover home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cook of Syracuse came Saturday evening to the Wendell Hansen home and remained until Monday evening. Ogden-visitor- - - A Man Non Fiction Called Peter Evans-Storm- Marshall The Sea Around Us Rachel Carson to the Far Pacific-Tho- mas Journey C- - E. Dewey From Under My Hat Hedda Hopper Strange Lands and friendly Wm. O. Douglas People Strange Courage Evan in the West Fox. The Spell of the Desert-B- rad Not Sc Cute "Cute" is another word that la carrying too big a luad. It is some- times used to mean clever, shrewd Ward 'and sharp-witteWebster's Colle-jgiaDictionary defines "cute"' at meaning. "Attractive by reason of er Pinto Oreste. j daintiness or picturesqueness, as a child." Too often we hear such ex Midcentury Journal Wm. L- - Shirer pressions as "the cutest house, "the cutest boy friend" and "the Southern Pacific-Wil- son cutest handbag." It would be a good idea to give "cute" a long rest. and te Non-Ficti- Spy-Catch- Taylor Greatest Book Ever Written LIST BOOKS ON Fulton Oursler THAT CAN BE OBTAINED Greatest Story Ever Told AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Milton Oursler Other Adult Books: Fiction Fiction The Silver Chalice Costain. Giants Edna Ferber. Caine Mutiny Herman Monk East of Eden Steinbeck The Old Man of the Three Lives of Eliabeth The Gown of Glory Turnbull. Shirley Seifert Houses In Between Howard Best Science Fiction Stories of 1952. Spring. Traitor's Moon Bob't Neill. The Distant Shore Jan de BEST-SELLE- on R FROM TREMONTON Sea-Hemi- ngway Hartog. My Cousin Rachel Daphne de Sundown E 6:25 a.m. 3:20 a.m. Al Cody Steamboat on the River Maurier. ASTBOUND 10:15 p.m. 2:25 p.m. WESTBOUND 10:40 a.m. Ern Hansen, Agent Teilhet re ERN'S CAFE OOP day. Jim Christensen, of BYU, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs- Marion Sorensen and Lennie visited with relatives in Malad Sunday. i Mrs. Tom Harper attended a party of her Riverside Birthday club at the home of Mrs. John W"d Fridav. The Harpers entertained an aunt, Mrs. Ella Odd and two daughters and their . husbands Saturday and Sunday of last week. They brought Don Harder from the Veteran's hospital to visit h's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L M Holman, Mrs. Naomi Ovler and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter attended a meeting of the Social Hour club in Brlgham City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Austin. They enjoyed a turkey dinner at the Idle Isle and spent the evening at the Austin home. On Friday evening the same group met with the club at the Roy Mann- - Amerka's No. I Home Freezer r!i BLOWING bubbles, an age-olsymbol for idle pastimes, has turned out to be the key to one of to the surface of these bubbles, ride them to the top of the vat where they "float" over the side. Water is removed from this product which then goes to the smelter. The worthless material "sinks" to the bottom of the vats and goes out to the tailings pond Thus a new ore milling method was born, born of bubbles! Thus did flotation help make possible the great Utah Copper enterprise which today of the nation's newly mined copaccounts for 30 per. In excess of $120,000,000 annually is expended d limits 2 BETTER CONSTRUCTION EXTRA FEATURES MORE ECONOMY AT NO EXTRA COST Utah's greatest industries. For without the magic of bubbles, it is quite possible that the mountain of copper ore at the Utah Copper Bingham Mine could not be profitably processed. Many years were spent searching for a better method of removing the 99 worthless material in Utah Copper ore. Finally Daniel C. Jackling and his associates helped perfect the flotation process. How does flotation work? The flotation departments at the Utah Copper mills at Magna and Arthur contain hundreds of vats full of a mixture of water, chemicals and powdered ore flowing from one vat to the other. Billions of bubbles are created by a "frother" chemical and by violently stirring the mixture. The copper particles attach themselves low-conte- Tfw fastest selling horn frMzer in Idaho, In Utah, In America I nt . by Utah Copper for payrolls, tax payments, supply purchases and other expenses, the benefits of which reach into every home inacvery city, town and farm in our state. Directly or indirectly YOU, your family and all Utahns benefit by this continual "blowing of ; bubbles."' Ml ft cameos " A GOOD N goppbb NEC OTT COPPER NEIGHBOR HELPING T T O sms iiv CORP OR AT I O N BUILD A BETTER UTAH" 8:35 p.m. Phone 154 |