OCR Text |
Show WANT? ADS I Page THE SOUTH CACHE COURIER March 16, 1945 LZMWMCZ1 THE STORY OF TOOELE Ten cents per line t Five FOR SALE Used treadle sewing machines for sale. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1 14 No. Main, Logan. ip ( HELP WANTED r" (, VV 20 WANTED Male or female help for laundry and dry cleaning work. Daytime work Logan Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Phone 438. l Machine Co. 1 j 22 By Stanton TIN HATS FOR LEASE will be accepted for Applications a man to work at the city cemetery at the next regular, meeting of the City council on April 2. REAL ESTATE See Ken Curtis FOR SALE 5 room house with U4 acre lot. Four blocks straight south of Main street in Hyrum. Inquire at the Courier office or call 012R1. CIYI Mr. and Mrs. Llewllyn Petersen and daughter of Culver City, California and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Petersen and son of Venice, Calif- CI72 trom'-jJtr- osf s Over the dump goes the slag By continued imp.ovements in smelting practice at Tooele, less mineral is lost and the miner receives more for his product and is enabled to produce lower-grad- e ores. (Editor a Note : Thu la the third of a were known to exist. series of eight articles titled The Story Ores began to pour into Tooele of Tooele ) from all part3 of Western United States, which resulted in more inTo Tooele goes the distinction of dustry, pay rolls, and tax money tho first custom for Utah. having notation m 11 U r the treatment of Not content with being dependlead zinc sulphite ores The plant ent upon oris from the outside to at as built in 1924 bv the Internakeep its smelter and null m operational Smelting and Refining Com- tion, the International Company aeto Lne in with its program pany quo ed mining ground and began meet the msis tint had arisen in actual piospicting and mining. Utah one to the ikaith of oxidized Pioduotne and prospective mineral oi es after the end of the first Wot Id ground in Bingham, Park City, 1 ar. Kuteha, and Oplnr, Utah, Mountain The plant, originally built for City, Plot. lie, and Copper Caujbn, 500 tons da iv cipacitj, was Form Neaiii, was acquired increased to 1200 tons d uly This Dining nornnl jeais in the minwas a rexolutn naiy sfcp in the ing iiidusliv tile company, through process of smelting It meant that its diversified mining, nulling and before going to the smelter, otes emcUing of topptr oris and silver, would be milled, a piocess likened lead, and zinc ores poms into the to floui milling, separating channels of induxtiv throughout the chaff from the wheat It also Utah approximately $20,000 000 anmeant that the zinc could be sep- nually in the foi m of pay rolls, suparated from the lead ami that the ply purchases, construction, railminer could be paid for the zinc road fi eight, taxes, etc Normally as well as the lead contained in the the companv emplovs an average of 2000 woikers and an equal numores that his mine produced. Naturally, this revolutionary de- ber are furnished emploxinent invelopment proved a boon to mining directly (The fourth article in this In Utah and the West, as large de- series will appear in these columns ores soon ) posits of sulphide lead-zin- c Mr. and Mrs! Rolland Allred and two children and Mrs Ruth Dip-om- a Theres the pilot, Butch! Shall we pick him now or wait till and baby spent Sunday in hes ripe? Smithfield visiting with Rollonds mother, Mrs. M. J. Allred. Mrs. Vmine Clawson played a The Seagull class of the First Mr. and Mrs. James Stoddard solo at the funeral services piano ward primary held a hostess party visited in Ogden Salturdby and of Charles Ericksen of the Logan on Wednesday night. The girls enSunday and were the guests of Mr. Fourth ward on Tuesday afternoon. joyed sleigh riding which was foll- and Mrs. Charles Unsworth. owed by refreshments served by the hostess, Lu Dean Nielsen, at her home. 4 Teachers of the class were present. They aa-- Patricia Wright and Virginia Jorgensen. Other girls attending were Mildred Stoddard, Betty Jean Olsen, Margo McBride, SHOE Rose Marie Wright and Lu Dean Nielsen. YOUR ENTIREfEfiMIBY BIEEBS M OPA freezes retail butter stocks pr or to rationing, 25 i :-- l ornia are visiting in Hyrum with relatives and friends. Their main object in coming here was to visit with their brother Faron, who is borne on a thirty day furlough from the navy, Faron has been away from home for 2 years. Llewllyn and Claire are sons of John Petersen. . COMPLIMENTS OF UR Mrs. Willard Petersen, a new member of the' stake Sunday School Board visited the First ward Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petersen sDent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. They visited a few hours with their son Jay at Fort Douglas. Jay ex- - Hyrum Drug Take Subsiriptior.s For 4ny Magazine W Mrs. Thomas Eluison and four ilnlihen accompanied her itter and husband, Mr and Mrs Ld to thur home at Sait Lake on Thursday. Mr. Lliason vent to Chii'-t-ense- the capitol city on Saturd, y and brought his family home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cantril Niel en returned Tuesday after a ten day trip to California. They report that they had an excellent time. .... Gscd Rdo A for 1945.. f&M leg D stinct telephone contact trade between Chk cago and N Y, 1883. U S. and Great Britain agiee on Alaskan Boundary, 1905c WNU Srvtc and ALWAYS ar The facilities of this country-wid- e, old seed Arm, meaa the ability to supply yoo GOOD Mods of known quality and origin year after yean. This year, though then Is a shortage of good seed, Northland Brand Is op to standard . . . tested, fertile seed, worthy ot your confidence. Get your supply from your local Northmp, King dealer, or write to . . . U-ye- & CO. 160 South West Salt Lake City, Utah FITIIHGI Mayor and Mrs. John W. Jorgensen were happy to .receive word of the safe arrival of a little daughter to their son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jorgensen of Magna. The new arrival was born at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City, Arthur and wife have 'another girl two and one-ha- lf years old. Mrs. Jorgensen was formerly Thelma Owens of Preston, Idaho. In a letter from Mrs. Lila Petersen of Ogden she states how she enjoys reading the Courier. The news from her old friends in Hyrum still holds first place with her. She is employed as assistant to the Public Relations Officer at the Utah ASF depot. She states that she enjoys her work very much. 4 t Lieutenant and Mrs Jack Sorenson of Yuma, Arizona visited with Mrs. Sorensons parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Larsen for a week. Mrs. Soienson was the former Verb maThe''magicjeye" of J5ur chine tells you if your shoes fit you. Perhapsyou haveTno'trouble in but do you fitting yourfeet know if your, shoes fit? or do you order t by number)? and L take a chance?,. At this store you see,1 before youbuy, how shoes fit. Mrs. George Birch of Denver, Colorado spent a week visiting in Hyrum with her Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Birch. George is serving in the South Pacific war theatre. . in-la- Thats the modern way to fit shoes. It takes but one misfit to start foot troubles Mrs. J. Milton Bpnson made a stake visit to the Sunday school of the Wellsville Fust ward on Sunday morning. i e Fitting, ervice, ot . assures er at the perfect' of on t .. . with our equipment TV? at no extra cost I can'see the exact size and shape YOUR foot needs. (Come in at your earliest convenience, take advantage of the only 'correct way to buy shoes. Your jfeet may need correction. Bring jthe children. Don't take a chance .you and Y-'.iiiK- Food and other agricultural products for shipment to the allies under Lend-Leas- e during January 1945 totaled 597.6 million pounds compared with 391 m3-lipounds in December 1944, and 695 million pounds in January a year ago. ... J Mrs. Ruby Petersen of Jerome, Idaho is visiting with her father, H. H. Jensen for a few days. She is the house guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jensen. Deliveries In 1313 24 epe-ate- FURNISHED Apartment for rent above Cafe. See E. J. Wilson. 74J rn-- i landed his liberty or death speech 1775 FOR RENT I U S Marines 23 Patrick Henry delivers 14 No. Main. Logan HOME for sale 21 i REPAIRS of sewing machine. Singer Sewing - Arbitration and Conciliation Treaties signed by U S. and Bclg um, 1229 Honduras during revolution 1907 At the (regular meeting Monday April 2, the City Council will ac-c- et bids for the use of the city pastures. A check must accompany the bid. Guaranteed repairs for any make ;g- U S St note reiects Ver-sallies Treaty 1920 jOrdering shoes by number or on the measuring stick. fou're rolling along through mountainous western country. Suddenly your train stops. Ahead a signal light has turned red. The "talking fence" has flashed its warning to the engineer. Technically known as the "slide detector fence", it is erected parallel to Union Pacific tracks as a protection against falling rocks, trees or other possible obstructions. Any such object striking the fence breaks an electrical contact, "setting up" signals miles down the track to warn trains approaching in either direction. A trainman must then make a thorough TNI PR. 0 cm SSI VC RAILROAD SEARS ROEBUCK & Co. Logan Utah The "talking fence" is but one of the many safety devices developed by our nation's railroads. Such improvements result from enterprise and initiative; characteristic American traits that built the Union Pacific . . . that built Your America, land of equal opportunity for all. listen to 'TOUR AMERICA" radio program on Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for the tune and station. UUIOH PACIFIC 'Mitt. inspection before trains can proceed. Union Pacific uses every possible precaution to safeguard its passengers and freight . . . troops and war materials . . . transported over its Strategic Middle Route uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. t wxs iii- - lj A |