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Show Thursday, December 12, 1968 THE LEADER. TREMONTON. UTAH Jscemontoti Metal Leading Material For High Quality Skis Qwdand By FLO MUNSON Tremonton The -- Garland Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Morris Rhodes WeMrs. Erma dnesday evening. Summers reviewed NEW YORK ( a Thinking of buying your first pair of good skis this winter and wondering what material is best? Here's a statistic that might help you make up your mind : 80 percent of all the high quality skis sold today $100 plus are metal. Good equipment is vital if you're going to have fun skiing. And if you've made up your mind to pay $100 to $175 for a pair of new skis you should know that you're getting the latest and most modern equipment that ski technology can supply. The basic structure of the metal ski consists of two layers of springy aluminum alloy bonded to a light weight core. When the ski deflects through a bump, the top layer shortens in compression and the bottom layer lengthens in Lowell Thomas's book entitled, "The Stranger Everyone Knows." Luncheon was served to 18. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn were dinner guests of Mrs. Reta Pinder in Salt Late City during the week. They had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinder of Idaho Falls and Andrew and Kaylyn Hansen of Pocatello. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn left for Las Vegas where they will spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Glenn and family. er Mr. and Mrs. Grant and sons Roger and Craig accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Archibald of Salt Lake City attendeda family dinner party with Mrs. Millie Callister as hostess in Provo. Twenty family Cal-list- membsrs ware Ski Retains Shape When the strain is relieved, both metal layers snap back to their original length and the ski regains precisely its original shape, ready for the next maneuver. Derived from this construc- - present. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Staples attended a Utah Telephone Award Banquet given for company employees and partners in Fillmore Saturday even.'n. Mr. tion are three properties which profoundly affect the performance of the ski flexibil-- I ity, torsional rigidity resist- -' ance to twist and thinness. Flexibility: A metal ski. thanks principally to aluminum, is strong in proportion to its weight. It can be made flexible without breaking, Torsional Rigidity: Metal is uniformly strong in all direc-- i tions. This gives metal skis a resistance to twist able with fibrous materials. Thinness: The flexibility of a ski is determined by its thickness and the material used. Because metal is exceptionally stiff and strong, a metal ski turns out to be much thinner for the same flexibility than skis made of fibrous materials. There is no question about the durability of metal skis; it has been a major factor in getting skiers to upgrade their skis to metal. Durability is a key point with recreational skiers who should measure the economics of skiing in terms of the number of seasons of skiing they'll get for their Callister was presented a pin for 25 years of service with the They toured Building and company. Fillmore The Social Development Club held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hansen Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Raulin Anderson of Salt Lake City played a piano selection "Christmas Variations No. 2". Mrs. Glen Severson reviewed Lloyd C. Douglas book entitled "Home Sunday. THE LITERARY Guild met home of Mrs. Henry Van Swenden Wednesday eveMrs. Clyde Morris ning. rea i several short Christmas at the stories. Special guests receiving medical care at the By FLO MUNSON the Telephone the new A.U.T.O. V.O.N. Installation Site at Delta. They remained overnight and visited friends and relatives in For Christmas." were Mrs. Don Edvalson, Mrs. Gerald Bair and Mrs. Jay Hir-scLuncheon was served. hi. William visiting Mrs3?yer during the week were Reed Mason of Rexburg and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jepper-so- n of Ogden. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay Sunday were Richard Westmoreland of Salt Lake and Mrs. John Evans and three children of Roy. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. A F. Turley were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Clark Mort-ens- en and family attended a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lundell in Benjamin. The G.S.S. Club met at the Cross Roads dinning room Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.F. Turley as hostess. Mrs. Nephi Westergard was a special guest. Prizes went to Mrs. Rudy Miller, Mrs. CR. Brough and Mrs. Jesse Petersen. MORE FIELDING Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey and family Friday Jenevening were Mrs. Theil sen of Millville and Mrs. Del-bOlsen of College Ward. ert Kai Nish-iguic- hi played "Christmas Eve" piano solo, with Mrs. Mabel Hansen as the narrator. Gifts were exchanged. The next club meeting is Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. E.C. Mason. The Future Progress Guild met at the home of Mrs. Milton Bywater Thursday evening with Mrs. Eugene Christofferson as Mrs. Steve Larson of Tremonton gave a presentation of "Christmas Ideas". Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anger accompanied by Mrs. James m Westley and daughters of were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anger in Bountiful Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson attended a Beet Growers Convention in Portland, Ore., during the week. Bri-gha- MRS. ELMA Petersen re- ceived word that her son, Dr. Claine Petersen has been sustained as Bishop of the Third Ward in Laramie, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Mason spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jack-m- an in Salt Lake City. They also visited Mr3 Mirguerite Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pickerin in Midvale. Saturday they visited theirgrand-so- n, Jesse Sharkey who is Dee Hospital in Ogden after being in a car accident. Sunday dinner guests at the Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Mason and daughter of Salt Lake Cily, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mason of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. C. LaRon Mason of Logan. Mr. Mason's sister, Mrs. Eloise Lessee of Ogden is spending this week at the Mason home. with Spending Wednesday Mr. and Mr3. Wayne Garn were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Garn and family of Idaho Falls. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hess during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M:F; rland of Porthill, Idaho. V ISITING Mr. and Mrs. C .T. Hales Friday was Mrs. Trudy Cundick of Marysville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Hales visited Mrs. Lugarita Gabaldon at Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Garn accompanied by their granddaughter Melanie Stimpson of Garland span. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cooper in Ogden. The two ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton were dinnerguestsofMrs. Verl Spendlove and family in Perry during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Sutherland spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sutherland and family in Logan. Bob Stanford of Brigham visited at the Sutherland home Friday. Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uel Gam during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Cleneth Arnell of St. Charles, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Dinner Hodges of Dubois. guests at the Garn home Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and daughter Darlene of Ogden. Page By FLO MUNSON Dr. Richard P. Smith left Thursday for his home in Westfield, N.J., after spendwith his ing several days mother Mrs. C. E. Smith. While here they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith in Salt Lake City where they were joined by other family members. Dr. Smith also spent a day at the University of Utah where Dr.' Henry Cyring invited him to conduct a seminar for the graduate students on Physical Chemistry. Mrs. Alice Nye was hostess to the Garland Bridge Club held at the Red Rooster Inn Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dor-r- is Petersen was a special guests. Prizes went to M.-Dean Capener and Mrs. W.J. Garn. Mrs. Clara Kidman visited Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Wassom at' Farmlngton during the week. Mr, and Mrs. V.W. Johns spent Saturday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. June Andrews in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Misrasi and children haze been visiting Mrs. Misrasi's brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Glen Petersen in Kennewick, Wash. s. Walter B. Johnson have been visiting relatives in Burley. The Second Ward will hold Christmas their Primary party at the Ward Building . MR. AND MRS. Thursday evening. All Primary children will participate on the program. Everyone is urged to attend. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marian Berrett of BY BILL BECK Former U.S. Olympic Ski Team Coach It's exciting to hear snow reports at the outset of the season, but before you uncover your skis ask yourself if you're in shape for them. The long summer makes many a skier forget the stamina and body discipline one needs on the slopes. With snow already covering the northwestern mountains and gradually sweeping down across the rest of the country, enthusiasts have only a few weeks left to (get in a ski attitude). Skiing is a sport for people of all ages and abilities, and no single conditioning program .can work for everyone. Active children can dash right from the football field to the ski slopes without any formal exercise. Adults who regularly swim, play tennis, touch football, ride bikes or engage in other energetic sports also have passed the first gates in their race for physical fitness. like so many recreational skiers If you have been taking it easy since that last summer swim, try to devote as much time as possible getting in shape for the exciting snow season ahead. Whether you are a hot shot racer or a timid snow bunny, you will be placing the major strain on your legs and lungs. Today's jogging fad is the greatest exercise fcr a skier's legs and lungs since the invention of the rope tow. Start your training by alternately jogging and walking a half hour daily. Run until you are winded, walk a while, and then run some more. After a week or so, try jogging on longer, hilly stretchss. In training for the Olympics, we used to run down a grassy hill through a series of poles to limber up the same muscles we used lat er in the slalom and giant slalom races. You can break up your run with short zigzag sprints between trees or imaginary slalom gates. There are many body building exercises which take only a few minutes a day. Sit ups, push ups, high kicks and body twists are great for strengthening leg and stomach muscles. Sneak in a few minutes of exercise at the Bill Hock office every day. Run up the stairs two at a time instead of riding the elevator. Try sitting at your desk for a while without a chair. Ten second isomatric exercises are quickly rewarding. But keep on running. It is the one sure way to increase your stamina no matter which other exercise you prefer. Logan. The Garland First Ward held their Prime. ry officers and teachers Christmas party at the church Friday evening. Bishop and Mrs. Jerry Buch-anand Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Michaelis were special guests. A program was presented, a banquet enjoyed and "white elephant" gifts exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas attended an I.E A. Christmas party held at the Chuck-A-Rain Ogden Thursday eveen r ning. Florence Richards of Kays-vil- le spent ihe weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards. AMONG those visiting Mrs. Hazel Rogers last week were Sheryl Jensen and her fiance of Long Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers, Judy Rogers and Carl Rogers of Provo. The American Legion ry met at the home of Mrs. Alice Nye Monday evening. Joy Nelsen and Annette Ashby gave reports from A Christmas Girls State. program was presented and refreshments served. Aux-illia- When you finally get out in the silent white world and feel your skin tingle with the cold and excitement as you look down a steep trail of fresh powder, you will want to schuss duwn with all the speed you developed last season. It's wise to go slow and easy at first and take rest stops along the way Ease the early season strain on long dormant niuscles bv using skis which cater to your abilities. I found that a good fiberglass ski such as Rossignol or Fischer adjusts easily to the terrain and makes minimum demands on a skier's turning power THIS CHRISTMAS SHOP TREMONTON El-wo- od Jt iUlill 'iMlg Si! v 1 L!il3Sfeil HOLIDAY SURPRISE! Refinery goes to "great lengths" to satisfy copper customers The copper fabricators said: Give us longer cakes. So Kennecott's electrolytic Utah refinery gave them longer cakes. The story, of course, is not that simple. It posed a problem in production. fiAtoM cut EXTENSION PHONE Certainly, some members of your family have wanted an Extension Phone! What better time to surprise them than during the Holiday Season. Choose from these smartly-stylemodels compact Cinderella, Erico-fon- , slenderized Wall Phone or Desk Phone in color, too! ... CONTACT OUR BUSINESS OFFICENOW! OTAfl compact CONTINENTAL SYSTIM KM411 The refinery customarily produces two standard products: Wirebars. four to six feet long, and weighing 210 to 300 pounds. Flat copper cakes up to 5,000 pounds, usually five to seven inches thick. some 25 inches wide and about five feet long. Fabricators wanted cakes of greater length so that they could increase efficiency with longer, uninterrupted rolling runs and. at the same time, reduce the amount of scrap material. Today, Kennecott casts cakes five inches thick, 40 inches wide, 29 feet long and weighing about 1 1 tons the largest ever produced in the copper industry. In the near future, cakes of even larger dimensions will be cast. Customers have been using the new cakes, and are anxious for more. Kennecott, as part of its continuing program to be competitive in the world-widcopper market, will see to it that they get them. e tiennecott Copper Corporation Tfij "An niidf npHtrfiinify vtnphnvr" Utah Copper Division 7 |