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Show Thursday, January THE LEADER. 13. 19SS Bear River City by Andrea Huggins for their father, Willard H. Anderson. Mrs. John Q. Adams of Oregon, left for her home Saturday after spending several days here visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell and other relatives. Mrs. Adams will be remembered as Valeria Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slatter and son Tommie and daughter Tamara of Elko, Nevada, visited relat ves here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Anderson of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell SunMed-for- ENTERTAIN. FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen were hosts to a very lovely party at their home Saturday evening. Turkey dinner and all the trimmings was served at small tables. Mr. and Mesdames Chester Stander, Clifford Jensen, Milton Bywater, Ercy s John Hardy, Thomas and Ernest Huggins enjoyed the affair. Whit-take- r, Wad-dup- d, day. Home From Hospital Leaves Hospital The many friends of Sylvanus Mrs. J. L. (Adeline) Anderson Miller will be glad to learn that he has returned from the Cooley returned to her home Sunday. Hospital where he has been con- She has been confined in the fined for sometime with a heart Dee Hospital where she undercondition. He is very much im- went a major operation. Mrs. Willard H. (Mae) Andproved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and erson is moving to Brigham for Mr. and Mrs. Mont Miller of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Anderson Salt Lake City visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus of Bothwell were guests of Mrs. Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strong were happy to have their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kline D. Strong and sons Richard and Gregory of Boulder City, Colo., visit them recently. Kline is at the University of Colorado and will receive his degree in law in the spring. Mrs. Frank Jensen was hostess to her club Thursday evening at her home. Randy and Dane Johnsen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnsen of Eden, Idaho, left for their home Saturday after spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen. Mrs. Keith Johnsen underwent an appendectomy and the children came here while she was in the hospital. Return to California Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller left for their home in Alihambra, Calif., Sunday. They came to Utah especially to visit Mr. Miller's father who has been very ill. Mrs. Elizabeth (Nellie) And- erson and Jane Baldwin have moved in from the farm and will make their home with their sister, Mrs. Frede (Jane) Peterson for the winter. Mrs. Gine Anderson is visiting her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Anderson in Ogden. Mrs. Pearl Jensen was gracious hostess to her club Saturday afternoon. Coming Home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins received word from their daughter Fae Ann, that she and her husband Captain James E. Karo will leave Germany the- last of January for the UjS.A. They will come by plane. Paul Jensen is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. in Los Bernard Christensen, Gatos, California. Antone B. Christensen, EM3, is enjoying a three week leave from his base in Vallejo, Calif. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Christensen and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson and daughter Julie of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Uucli (tklilh) Montgomery and t l: iU: en Janu s and Margie of VctviI relumed to UrAr homes after attending funeral services Anderson's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Nelson, Sunday afternoon. Robert Nelson was nine years old Sunday and he celebrated the event by inviting a group of his little friends to his home where a lovely party was enjoyed. Mrs. Damsel Nelson, Roberts mother, served delicious refreshments to the guests, and the guest of honor received many birthday gifts. EAST GARLAND by Mrs. Eph Peterson FAMILY GET TO GETHER HELD TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES The Isaacson family held a get together at their home Sunday to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Ed Isaacson and Mrs. Fred Isaacson. Also participating besides the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray and family of Roy and Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Payne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper and family and Mrs. Tom Harper left Friday for California where Mr. Harper will be employed for the winter. Mrs. Tom Harper will visit relatives for a while and return by bus later. Don Bourne and son Larry of the weekend at Layton the Delos Adams home. He reports that Mrs. Bourne is somewhat improved and will soon be alble to leave the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen and family spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Syracuse. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Julander. PORTAGE RIVERSIDE By Mrs. Gibbs Allen by Myrle Udy Mrs. Esther John slipped and fell on the ice Saturday morning and broke her leg just below the knee. Larry Allen arrived home Fri day from a two week visit in Los Angeles. He has been visiting with his sister, Rachelle. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hcskins and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hosk-in- s visited over the weekend People in our town are staying at home, around i the fire, as much as possible because th's extra cold spell has us all frozen up. Mrs. lone Hughes had about eight neighbors come to the home of her father, T. J. Udy, where they quilted two small Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter attended church at the Tremonton Third Ward Sunday evening where President Potter was a speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Love-lanand baby of Ray spent the weekend with the Fred Grovers. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Patterson of West Point spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ogden and daughter Cindy of Logan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Minson and two children of Paris, Ida., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Packer and 3 children of Ogden spent Saturday with the Allreds. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orin Parkinson to Hyrum Monday where they attended funeral services for Rulon Wright. Mrs. Francis Allen is spending some time at the Henry Sorensen home. d . ' .... ft H aortic BEAUTICIANS IV tkansed) f II ,V 562 RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES DOCTORS, OENTISTS , - 1 26 Address name today or call in person to receive prices and Free City Colored Illustrations of these fine Piano Bargains! State . d 3,600 GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. 254S Washington Blvd. Wash. Blvd. Ogden. Utah 2546 Phone v m.w.1 . Z45 WINTERS, BAKERS 1 UU (all employees) , PAPERERS PLUMBERS : A : iLt lifltriT WW mm 49 Conditioning) DECORATORS mm AAiBV IVJ nrtfiAi 75 PRODUCTS rim 11 tEHNJNG Copper Keeps 3 (rteirs tonoDess Din) J 7 , - SCHOOL TEACHERS t AOMiN. i V PHARMACISTS 73 LAUNDRYMEN 110 ' PtUINO STATION 214 23 MO PERSONNEL The surrounding illustrations show how this 9 per cent applies to a few other job classifications in Utah. Apply the percentage to all classifications and you can see how important copper production is to the prosperity of the whole State. Utah Copper can create jobs only when costs of operation are at a reasonable level so it can compete successfully with other producers who sell copper. Costs of supplies, services, labor and taxes help determine the extent of the benefits of copper production benefits that reach out to every home in our State. "Utah's Economic Patterns", Bureau of Business and Economic Research, University of Utah, 1953. MOTION PICTURE, a ... GLEN BROS. MUSIC t' Kennecott Copper Corporation Garland t them in business. 1! EMPLOYEES BEAR RIVER FA RM SUPPLY j Name These figures come from studies which show that for every job in a basic industry like Utah Copper, approximately four additional jobs are created elsewhere in the State to meet company and employee needs. This means that for the 6,000 Utah Copper employees, 24,000 other jobs are created in Utah. That's more than 9 per cent of all the people employed. Apply that percentage to the State's 1114 barbers and we find copper keeps 103 of TIME nnuaaaaaaaaaa Some are Floor Samples Some have been slightly damaged in shipment. They all have BIG DISCOUNTS, but carry NEW PIANO GUARANTEE. Send your production. Christ-ensen- nja a a o PIANOS The 103 barbers are a portion of the 24,000 Utahns not on Utah Copper's payroll whose jobs result from copper I laja a ON SEVERAL POPULAR BRANDS 4 ... ii ' i The first Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized in October, 1915 at the Mission Inn, St. Louis Missouri. ' "i i FARMERS i family. Clearance Sale mm t.a (ttetmMd) Winter at Willard and drove to Salt Lake City to see Don who recently underwent a major operation at the veteran's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Christs ensen called on the J. P. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen and Sherma were in Ogden Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Julander. Mrs. Eugene Hansen and son Chris of Logan spent Saturday at the Warren Hansen home. Your sows muse be fed right during gestation to build big litters of husky pigs, keep (heir own bodies up, and have lots of mi'k when pigs come. these I'UKINA RESEARCH built Sow and Pig Chow to do jobs. Many of your own neighbors can tetl you about results liicy .t feeding hogs on the Purina Program. When you hear bljuui u.tir experiences, you'll want to feed your own sows tins liieti and proved way. Ask us to tell you more about Sow hud Pig Chow next time you're in the store. Mrs. W. W. Whitney accompanied her son Delmar and his son to Brigham City one day last week for a visit with his ; On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacson picked up Mrs. Don PAYS OFF! Mar Lee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cornwall Sunday. They spent the afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Capener. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt and daughters of Tremonton, of East Mrs. Dorris Peterson Garland and Mr. and Mrs. L. Francis Peterson and family of Ogden visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bowcutt. ft t: Phone a with their mother, Mrs. Laditha Hoskins. Mrs. Francis Allen is visiting at East Garland with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Sorenson. Leonard Hoskins and LaDell Gibbs spent the weekend at home. They are attending Weber College. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Ogden spent Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Laws visited Thursday with Mrs. Laws' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris. Attending the funeral of Mr. Rulon Wright at Hyrum were Mr. and Mrs. Orin Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hoskins. Mrs. Wilford Dredge and daughter of Soda Springs visited a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Conger and family spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Conger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knudsen visited Sunday at Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibbs and at Clearfield with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Flint. hi Mrs. Ines Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy of Fielding, helped Darrel Udy celebrate his birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Udy in Bothwell Thursday night. Bishop and Mrs. Capener returned from Salt Lake City Thursday afternoon after having been there for nearly a week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marsh of Willard spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bowcutt. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dale Altman and two children, Patty and Carl, who have been in Japan for the past 3 years, Dr. Jex Capener and J. A Capener of Salt Lake City, Bishop and Mrs. Leland Capener and daughter J Visit Patient when good feeding Wed- nesday and another one Thursday. Mrs. Hughes is here from her home in Samaria, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Frank are the proud parents of their first child, a daughter, Mother and daughter are doing well. Mrs. Nishiguchi returned home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsberg and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Udy attended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy in Fielding for the Riding Club, Wednesday night. Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy, Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsberg, Mr. and Mrs. George Forsberg, Nishi-guic- RIVERSIDE RESIDENTS STAYING HOME DURING COLD SPELL 4 ...thul's quilts for her young son, MRS. ESTHER JOHN FALLS ON ICE SUFFERS BROKEN LEG s.at 7ll':i. IT'S FARROWING Tremonton. Utah t PRINTERS PUBLISHERS 1 86 ft 3 A G00J Ntigbbtr Hitpimg 0 Build 4 Bttitr Ul DtPT. STORE IMPVOYW mmmk s |