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Show February 2. 1945 THE SOUTH CACHE COURIER HIGH PRIESTS ENTERTAIN The High Priests of the Third ward met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baxter on Wednesday night. John A. Israelsen conducted the program. LaMont Larsen gave an account of his trip to Australia while in the mission' field. Arnold Nielsen, the leader of the group, gave an interesting discussion. Musical numbers were three duets by Gail Miller and Rosella Nielsen and three solos by Shirley Miller. Prayers were offered by Leonard Larsen and David 0. Nielsen. Thirty-tw- o attended tin's fine program. Luncheon was served by the wives of the High Priests. Mr and Mrs. Horace Lilenquist two children of Montpelier Ida, spent the week end in Hjrum visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. CJ- - Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ne-pLilenquist. THE STORY OF TOOELE and hi John A. Israelsen of Hyrum made the presentation speech to Professor Calvin Fletcher for his Silver Beavor award at the Scout banquet held at the USAC on last Saturday night Mr. Israelsen holds the Siler Beaver award as do also Patriarch Wilson and A. A. Savage of this aity. V OFFICE SUPPLIES VALENTINES STENCIL SETS STENCIL BRUSHES EATENDOR and are treated.3 T U Tooele, a beautiful and im)drn community, situated about 35 miles west and south of Salt Lake City, could be likened to an Industrial magnet, due to the industry the community generates throughout the State of Utah. Tooele was settled originally as a farming community. While agricultural possibilities were restricted somewhat by the semi-aricondition, the valley nevertheless was destined to grow industrially and become one of the important smelting centers in the world. The industrialization of Tooele began in 1903 with the entrance of d Mrs. Fon Brown. Mrs. LaMont Larsen, and Ms. Clifford Skiuffer. The former committee was released and given a vote of thanks for their excellent help. They are Arnold Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elhs anita Bostnck has .returned to NieLen, Irvin Hall. Carol Miller, her home follcing a delightful visMrs. Ddone Savage, Mrs. it with relat.ves in Ogden for a Ruby NieLen and Mrs. Julia Eliason. week. M'ss Luana Jensen spent the week end in Hyrum with her patents, Mr. and Mis barren Jenen Launa is employed rt Clr'rf-l- U & I FURNITURE " ' Canyn n tl1B meltin9 works of the International Smelling ores from many western states cFPer ores and tah( where lead-zm- e (Editor's Note: This is the first of s series the International Smelting and Reof eight articles titled "The Story of fining Company, a suos.d.ary of Tooele an interesting story of one of Anaconda Copper, into the valley Utah rnajur industrial communities.) with the erection of Mr. and Mrs. James Launtzen visited in Preston on Sunday with an aunt. Miss Sybil Hopkins of Salt Lake City has also been a gue-- t at the Lauritzen home. She is a sister of Mrs. Lauritzen and is employed at the State Capitol THINNER EXTENDOR STATIONERY V Mail Air Mail If A 0, Nelixmi THIS WORLD S WAR By WilFant Bostocfc Mrs. Merrill Wright entertained SALESMEN WANTED Man or at a quilting party at her home on woman for Rawleigh Route which Thursday. Following an afternoon just became available. Good oppor- of visiting and quilting dinner was tunity for willing workers. Apply served to Mrs. K. C. Hendersen, Mrs. Rulon Wright, Mrs. Clarice Rawleighs, 'Dept. Jensen, Mrs. Charles McBride, Mrs. Denver, Colorado. Norman Seamons, Mrs. Howard Maughan of Wellsville and Mrs Wright. UTB-21-14- Page copper and lead smelting plants Keeping pace with smelting developments and often pioneering m them, Tooele today offers Western United States facilities for treatment of virtually any kind of copper, lead, zinc or silver and gold ore. This, then, is tile reason it is sometimes called an Industrial because of the industry Magnet it draws from all over the West here to Utah Ores originating in company mines and independent producers scattered m many states are shipped to the valley for treatment. In addition to the lead and r plants, the company operates cop-pe- 1$ a copper concentrate selective flotation plant for lead and zinc, and a sir g zinc fuming plant. Since its entrance into the state. International has been a leader in the mining and smelting industry and its contributions have done much toward the growth of mining within this state-anthe West Aggressive policies of the company in regard to development woik have resulted In the opening of several new mines, not only In Utah but other western states, thereby contributing much to Utah industry. Ores bi ought to Tooele for milling, smelting, or both, add to tha states transportation business, employment, and commerce generally. (This is the first of a series of eight articles, the second will ap. pear in these columns soon.) L., Mind Reader Harry You couldnt lend me five bucks, could you? Jerry No, but how did you know it? EXCHANGE Phone 418J Headquarters for Stove Parts The Scotch of It A Scotchman I knew was so genUSED FURNITURE OF ALL KIND erous hed share your last dollar See Us First and Last with you if he couldnt spend it all. I i'ten to the Bugle calling Listen to the cannons roar Listen to these mothers mourning For their sons thats gone to war. L isten to the band aplaying To down the cries and mourns Listen to the death roll calling As each day does a dawn. Listen to the letter reading By these others some in their old log shacks As they promise their returning And promise to come back. No one knows these mothers feelings As they sit by the fireside bright Humming this old time song 'Oh Where Is My Boy Tonight. No one knows their feelings No one feels their heartbreaking pains That they have for their sons thats gone to war Knowing that they might never see again. If tiying we all must acknowledge Shes a hero here at home Vthile her son becomes a hero And in foreign lands does roam. She is proud of him, he knows it And this gives him strength to go No matter how he suffers, He never lets her know. This might be your son Or it might be mine What these boys are doing, I really think is fine. They ?ie doing this so you and I Can live and d.e in peace. And know that this old life Is really an honest Jeae. They are after Adolph Hitler Goering and Himmler too Theyll corns back home After all is done And live in peace with you. Now this is nothing but selfishness Nothing but a heathens crave That caused this world to be in war. And thousands laid in their grave. N Mrs. Leah Janies and Mrs. Eliza Rigby of Providence were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen on Friday. Mauds style shop opens again. Some goods on display this Saturday, others arriving next week. Come in and lets say a friendly hello for old times sake. We will try to please you with goods worth your money. Have purchased a number of good sample lines. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Larsen made a business trip to Ogden on Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nelson of St. Anthony, Idaho have spent the past week visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller. Other guests at the Miller hpmc for a few days were Mrs. David Hanson and son Ftrank and daughter Chloe of Tetonia, Ida. Yes . . . seed production is below normal. Even the widespread seed buying facilities of Northrup, King & Co. failed to locate sufficient GOOD seed for all needs. But we have done a good job for you, Mr. Farmer, and if you order NOW you can get your Northland Brand supply of seeds. For the best seeds that science can produce see your local Northrup, King dealer at once, or write to . . . le Northrup, King & Co. 160 So. 4th West, Salt Lake The QUALITY of the Seeds Identified by the Flying Coose on the bag is High as Ever but the QUANTITY is Limited ... City- - Romantic Ruffles In contrasting color busily bustle around the y peplum ol a two pieces- -' Black with cherry, brown with blue or green with DANCE gold. Sizes 9 to IS. $3.95 Provocative Princess lines accented with sprays . . . trap-unt- o dress- Every Saturday Night. maker self covered buttons . . . flaring culls. Turquoise, gold, cherTy or iris in sizes 9 to 17. $10.95 liwjiaallL LOGAN ELITE HALL Hyrum Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller entertained with a dinner party at their lovely home on Saturday evening. Places were marked for Mir. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baer of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Miller, Louis T. Milktr and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mill er. Following the dinner the guests enoyed music and social visiting. On Tuesday evening members of the First ward will present a mus-ica- n program in the Paradise MIA. The following program will be given: Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Sorenson, Ladies trio, Nona Petersen, Lois Cowley, and Alice Hall, Tenor solo, Ray Jensen, Vocal duct, Norma Baxter and Otey Benson, male quartet, Hilary Olsen, Merrill Baxter, Pierre Sorensen, and fenn. Accompanists will be Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mrs. Fred J. Miller and Mrs. Harold Cowley. Mauds Style Shop opens again. Some goods will be on display this Saturday. Others arriving daily next week. Come in and lets say a friendly hello for old times sake. We will try to please you with goods worth your money. Have purchased a number of srood sample lines. Mrs. Erma Bradley and daughter spent Sunday in Smithfield visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pitcher. Saturday, January 21st the Boy Scouts of the Third ward of Hyrum under the leadership of their Scoutmaster, Alonzo A. Savage enjoyed !an afternoon of skiing on the hills of Mt. Sterling. Just before returning to their homes they enjoyed a lunch of sandwiches and a hunters stew prepared over a campfire by Mr. Savage. A good time was enjoyed by all. The scouts making the trip were Lynwood Savage, Anhder, Ray Carlson, Rulon Wells, Buddy Dorigetti, Devoy Baxter, and Clair Petersen. La-moi- ne Fits |