OCR Text |
Show THE McGee Lilse, a former of Malad. PORTAGE Mrs. Virgil C. HarrU Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. John attended the farewell testimonial in Malad Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards who will leave soon for the mission field. Mrs. Richards is the daughter of Mr. John. Arthur Gibbs, Mrs. Vera Hall and daughter, Irene left Friday for Dayton, Ohio to visit with Capt. and Mrs. Byron Hall. Captain and Mrs. Hall are parents of a new girl. Renee Hoggan and daughters, Sheryl Lee and Christie of Roy, Utah visited with Mrs. Hoggan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Parkinson Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Francis Allen went to Ogden with them Monday where she will visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Rose Ekins and sons Norman and Dell and Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Rivera. California are enjoying a visit here with relatives and friends. Norman has recently been discharged from the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoskins and Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Hoskins of West Weber visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hoskins and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hoskins of Ogden were weekend guests of Mrs. Hoskins. Al C and Mrs. Theo Coombs and son left Saturday for their home in Spokane, Wash, after a months visit with Mrs. Vera Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coombs in Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. J. ,W. Ogan, Shirley Baltazar and Janet Williams of Ogden were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeRoy Hawks. Raymond Hall and Miss Mary Castleton of Garland spent the weekend in Ogden as guests of Coval Allen who will leave soon to fulfill a mission for the L. D. S. church, and Mrs. Mary A. Castleton. Mrs. Harry Smith of Brigham City visited Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Reed Nielson and daugh ter, Jean in company with Mrs. Harold Thomas of Lava Hot Springs returned home Thursday after a week in San Francisco, Calif. They attended the funeral service for their cousin, Carol Tromonton. Utah resident County Agents Column BfcKT ROSE RECIEVES DISCHARGE ATTEND MISSIONARY FAREWELL LEADER. Bert L. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose has recently been discharged from the Air Corps after serving for the past two and one half years. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Moore of Idaho Falls were weekend guests of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Harris. Mrs. George Gardner and baby are staying with Mrs. Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roderick. Her husband has joined the U. S. Air Force and is stationed in Texas. Mrs. Melvcl Jones and children of Salt Lake City are visiting this week with Mrs. Jones's mother. Mrs. Grace John. Mrs. Gibbs Allen spent last week with her grandfather, Wm. CORRECT LIFTING HABITS PREVENT MANY FARM INJURIES By: Paul R. Daniels Assistant County Agent Since there are many hand lifting jobs on every farm, cor- P. Jones in Malad. Mr. Jones is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Otta Hall returned to their home in California after two weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall of Redwood City California also spent a week here with their parents during the hunting season. Lyn-woo- d, Thursday. October 29, 19S3 activated by cables just like machines. When the system is overloaded or used improperly, injuries are invited. A lot of people unconsciously bend at the waist when reaching down to lift an object. This causes severe strain on the sensitive back and abdominal muscles. When a person squats or bends at the knees and keeps the back as straight as possible, the powerful leg muscles do the lifting without excessive strain. Examine all lifting jobs with a critical eye. Perhaps the work or equipment can be rearranged to eliminate or reduce the amount of lifting required. Lets be careful with our lifting jobs and not put undue strain on our back and stomach muscles Mrs. Rudy Hupp enjoyed hav- - Dinner guests at the Harry ing her two sisters, Mrs. Helen Drew home Saturday were Mr. Olsen of Ogden and Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Julian Heppler of Keyes of Willard as her guests Ogden and Henry Thain of last weekend. Logan. rect lifting should be practiced until it becomes a habit with us. Prevent Noise, Heat, Dust, Cold. Many victims of sprains, strains, Cut Heat, Cleaning Bills. hernias, and other lifting injf 9 Increase Property Value. juries are far to numerous on U Insure comfort. the farm and we must do something to prevent them. 1 Most of the common causes of lifting are as follows: Lifting Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors B and lowering with the back Awnings muscles instead of the leg mus1 Good Housekeeping Approved cles; insecure grip or footing IB Factory Installed and unsafe placing of hands or feet; using quick, jerking, twistSmall Monthly Payments g ing, or awkward movement of the body; obstructed vision; unThrough F.H.A. stable loads or inadquate conRepresentatives trol; and insufficient help or Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Homer II. B. (Tuff) Lmford Richard Cannon failure to use mechanical aids. and daughters Carol and Connie I7jfl R Tremonton. 4812 Logan. The body is a mechanical were in Salt Lake City to see Garland 147 M system of levers and hinges, Verna Ann Henderson. year-roun- d ALSCO of UTAH I g j Lad-eth- a mmm the matchless Wit rvith icture-perfecti- of on TOOSIDNE HE track foreman watches his men long steel bars under the ties and rails. He sees dig in for leverage and brace themselves for the Then he booms out, "Yo, Heave," and the The "iebwW MM Raytheon, U'JliAll-CHAMME- l RICIPTIONvHi.uHn this SINGLE-KNO- IYou ONE great receiver, with Tuning Control . . . B track moves about two feet. This is repeated over and over until the track is again close enough to the hillside of low grade copper ore for the big steam shovels to dig in, or make their cut. That was in 1926, and the action took place on one of the levels of Kennecott's Bingham Canyon mine. NORTHS! OOK In place them push. Tuner get on individual, built-iCireuil deiigned lor perfect ren honnlil of oil 11 preienr VHF Tow get on individual, built-i- n Tujir ond Circuiti designed for perfect reception of oil 70 new UHF chonnelil ception 2 Today, you see an entirely different picture. Bulldozers and road graders have replaced picks and shovels in setting and smoothing the track grade. An ingenious track shifter has taken the place of men with steel bars to slide the track in position. Because of such machines, electric shovels and locomotives, and hundreds of other improvements, daily production has increased from 94,000 tons of ore and waste material in 1926 to 225,000 tons today Because of these improvements the number of jobs for Utah people also has increased. In 1926 there were about 3,300 employees in the Utah Copper family. Today, there are 5,600 employees. The increased efficiency since 1926 is important. It has made possible the processing of ore containing as little as eight pounds of copper to the ton. Being able to treat such low grade ore (once considered waste material) has lengthened the life of the mine. all of us. More Utah These vast changes people have jobs. Payrolls and supply purchases are larger. And bigger tax payments help meet the cost of our schools and other government services. Industrial progress, as represented by the ingenious-tracshifters, has benefited us all. be-nefi- t Newttir "Strips"! NoMr "Cowtrim"! "coHieeT On Knob Tunlnej is easy, -- with continuous accurate, drum-dia- chan- Tunes through VHF and UHF, without switchover. Ask about Raytheon nel l. ALL-CHA- Guarantee. t3g!si99r, - Other "Suburban" Models . . . and op ready for UHF...COOe ALLEN'S Home Furnishings PHONE 5956 ' TREMLONTON Kennecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" k 1 j Ij p 1 B 1 j f H j jjj B |