OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Sage Eight THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 17jm Miss Lucille Osmond Becomes Bride of J. W. (Jack) Nichols A leading social event of the week at Copperton was the mar-riage of Miss Lucille Harriette Osmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Forsman of Salt Lake City, and John Woodrow (Jack) Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols of Copper-ton- . Scene of the simple ceremony, at which Bishop David C. Lyon officiated, was the Nichols home at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in the presence of the members of the two families. The young bride w?.s unattended and wore la travel suit with a corsage of red and white rosebuds. A wedding breakfast preceded the ceremony. There were twelve family members and Bishopand Mrs. Lyon as guests. The young couple left immediately follow-ing the wedding for a brief hon-eymoon in Los Angeles, after which they will be at home at the Alexander apartments, Bing-ham. Several parties were given in compliment to Mrs. Nichols the week prior to her marriage. The bride's mother, Mrs. Fors-man, entertained Saturday eve-ning with a miscellaneous show-er at her home in Salt Lake City. Thursday evening Mrs. Willard Nichols and Mrs. Heber Nichols had a shower and bridge party for the bride-to-b- e. At the latter affair, the guests were Mrs. Em-ma Nichols, Mrs. J. P. Rice, Mrs. George Blake, Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mrs. Karl Nichols, Mrs. Don Burns, Mrs. George Gadd, Mrs. Ernest Nichols, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. J. D. Knudscn and the fol-lowing from Salt Lake City: Mrs. O. A. Browning, Mrs. Bert Hocking, Mrs. Dick Gardner, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. John Forgie, Miss Leona Forgie and Mrs. Merrill Stowe. On Friday evening the follow-ing guests were gidden to the Nichol's home: Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. C. F. Sullenger, Mrs. Char-les Hudson, Mrs. Frank Mead, Miss Jean Hudson, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Mike Brisk, Mrs. Lester Sumnicht, Mrs. Vaun Christensen, Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Robert Streator, Mrs. Emma Nichols, Mrs. Jack Whiteley, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Miss Charlotte Sullenger, Mrs. Leon Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Robert Sonne, Mrs. Wilford Har-ris, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. John Sehoettlin and Mrs. Kenneth Milner. Martha Circle met Wedncst at the home of Mrs. John bertson, who was assisted in l tertainment by her daughter, H Vern Christensen of Salt Lj City. Five tables were arrani for luncheon and bridge, ft Theo Chesler, Mrs. A. A. Wii and Mrs. W. G. Thomas m prizes at cards. Bridge Luncheon Bowls of varicolored roses centered small luncheon tables Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Max DuBois of Lark. Places were marked for Mrs. R. H Willey, Mrs. Fred Linkc, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. George Robbe, Miss Vern Baer, Miss Jennie Buchman, Miss Ver-en- a Graham, Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Graham Won high score prizes. t Thanksgiving Molif For Bridge Luncheon Luncheon at Sturm's cafe was followed by bridge at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kemp for the thirty guests ,she entertained Tuesday afternoon. Bronze col-ore- d chrysanthemums were the It i iuative note, and a Thanks-jivin- g idea was followed in fa-vors and tallies. Bridge prizes were presented Mrs. Caroline Madron of Sandy, Mrs. A. W. Maly and Mr;;. Boyd Bernard of Salt Lake City. Mrs., Rex Tripp won the traveling prize. Epworth League To Visit Tooele ' Members of the M. E. Commu-nity church Epworth league are going to Tooele today at 6:30 p. m. with members of the Mid-val- e league to hold a meeting with Tooele members. The Bing-ham group will present a com-edy, "The Hooligan Family". In-cluded in the cast are Irene An-derson, Elaine Harris, Helen Ktillman, Vivian Ballamis, Jack West, Helen Goris, Genevieve Rogerson, Wekion Caldwell, Clay Watson, Dora West and Frances West. Altar Society Card Party One of the most successful of the Altar society's autumn card party series was that held Tues-day evening in Rosary hall un-der supervision of Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe with assistance of Mrs. Joe McDonald, Mrs. Ray Carl, Mrs. Reno Marcon, Miss Mary Jones and Mrs. John Anderson, committee members. Winning prizes at bridge were Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mrs. Al Ab-le- tt and at Five Hundred Mrs. Marcon and Mrs. Bart Murphy. A two-cour- luncheon was serv-ed to forty-eig- ht ladies. 1 A social afternoon was enjo Thursday at the home of , Dale Johnston by Sewing e members. Present were Mrs. len Peterson, Mrs. June R0g son, Mrs. Betty Carrigan, ft Margaret Martin, Mr.,. ;;1 Deakin, Mrs. Ella Chip-nan- . Hilda Moulton, Mrs. Uj.y Boulton. A luncheon was O Ladies Aid M. E. Church Planr, December Bazaar Meeting to make articles for1 1 heir bazaar at the M. E. Com-munity church on December 11,' the Ladies Aid are invited today at one o'clock to the home of Mrs. Will Thomas. . .jt Father C. E. Rcardon of the Holy Rosary Catholic church re-turned home last Friday after-noon from a six-wee- k vacation in East Orange, New York, and White Plains, New York. Father Catholic Children To Be Entertained All Catholic Youth organiza-tion members of the Holy Rosary Catholic church and all Catholic boys and girls will be guests at a party Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in Rosary Hall. Father C. E. Rear-do- n is arranging a "Bingo" party for the young members of the IIf.lv Rosary church. A miscellaneous shower hon-oring Miss Genevieve Rogerson, a bride-ele- ct of November, was given Wednesday evening by Miss Dora West and Mrs. Hind-le- y Mayne at the John West home. Monte Carlo whist was the diversion and prizes went to Mrs. Laurcen Meredith, Miss Catherine Toy and Miss Georgia Drossos. A late luncheon was served. ..t Cause And Cure of War Subject of P.-T- . A. Atldr (Continued rrom page 1) entitled' to justice, fairness i equality. The cure of war is abolition of the idea of torn Remainder of the program eluded a clarinet solo by An Burnstein with aeeompanim by Miss Annie Fitzgerald; a vc solo by George Barton, aecc panied by Miss Barton; a vi selection by Roberta Carlqi with accompaniment by ft Fitzgerald. The scheduled election of ficers was postponed. A nomiii ing committee will be named present recommendations to P.-- A. members next meetj it was decided. j Bridge Club Mrs. Leonard Miller and Mrs. Wayne Hansen, both of Copper-to- n, were new members welcom-ed into the Bridge club Friday evening when it met at the home of Mrs. Loren Stokes. Mrs. Irvin Rtillman. a guest, r-- Mrs. Tow Tobiason won prizes at car.l.r after which supper was served. A Birthday Supper A family dinner party marked the birthday of Ernest Prigmore Monday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Prigmore's children, Mrs. Neldon Chadwick. Martin Prig-mor- e, Tommy Prigmore, Dan Prigmore and Don Prigmore, and their four grandchildren were all present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas had as dinner guests Thursday even-ing Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas of Bingham. . A family custom of gathering on the birthday of their mother, the late Elizabeth Roberts of American Fork, was continued with the meeting of a group of brothers and sisters Saturday for dinner at the home of Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Mrs. Stella Paye, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon John-son and Edward Roberts, all of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Ren Roberts of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and Mrs. Leona Strand. Methodist Women Hold Conjoint Meet Bingham, Midvale and Salt Lake City Methodist women, nearly 100 in number, combined in a united observance of Fel-lowship week from 10 a. m.-- 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Midvale Methodist church. A feature of the meeting was the inspiring speech on "Education" by Miss Clarice Bowman of Chicago, re-presentative of the department of young people. Attending from the Highland Boy Community House. Miss Ada Duhigg, Miss Marie Button. Miss Alice Brown and Miss Ann Muhar opened the mooting and were in charge of devotions. Con-tribution of the Ringham group was a discussion on "Temper-ance" by Mrs. James Barkle. Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, Mrs. I). E. Ireland, Mrs. Catherine Grant. Mrs. Jack Davies and Mrs. Mere-dith Smith. A twelve o'clock luncheon was served. You will agree that this is J 2& ABETTER JI WHISKEY! 1 ia ol OLD TOWN JAVtRN B-- I ?o'C wo. 1 A I 7V,a m-- Co" wisuiDEiowTGoooiKiuiKS IBF ZIAVIRHm ft$wf E 1 THIS WHISKEY IS 2 YEARS OLD flS "Msktr V . -r nrramn iiir jr mn ttiiiniinmnin rarmr nnntrnnttann la ywwh ' NvlH Tmlll fcmi O -- mllMi LJLJmmm "? : fl W fTTI fl IF ff JiMsfiMfB ff3 (P$ ; Av mr - wafi P " ifel ; w--J A f I I I DRESS UP ; i FOR . ji THANKCGIYING IS WITH A (I CURLEE SUIT $32.50 f WITH TWO PA1K OF PANTS J AND !j TOPCOAT f 1! $19.50 T0 $27.50 I i r i h m SURE TO VISIT THE HIG STORE DURING THE II CHRISTMAS OPENING jl WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 j j 6:30 to 8 P.M. II Bingham Merc, j I The Big Store We Deliver I t i rJ -- z Friday & Satwrcgay, Nov. 17 & 18 TtlrtlWr5 TWO LARGE TABLES OF MENS, BOYS, WOMEN; UtlEr AND CHILDRENS BROKEN LOTS, MARVELOUS VALUES. HURRY IF YOU WANT TO GET IN OK LArl THIS CLEAN-U- P VALUE. !XeT ,his valne Pa 1.00 8PA,RS$1.00 RAYON BEAUTIFUL WAS&B fSff SMPS New Styles, Well Made, Love'y Ra'on Special S OA hAUI Brocaded Taffeta 3 FOR Sizes 32 to 44 QQ MATTRESS 2 F0R Cf QQ IMPORTED PaC ii&UlES Quilted of all new ma- - ' valufwe PUrC SlIK TW, i.s a can- - not U,p,e for this $1.00 HOSE $1.00 KAC" GIRLS New Fall Shades, just armed" MISSES' AND LADIES' RAYON PANTIES resses 4 F0R $1.00 Quantity is limited, so Lovely New Prints n hurry for this one. We ' 10 FOR 3 F0R 4 AA BLEACHED M HEET RAYON BEDSPREADS Mi El 6 Good Quality, Remnants s-- 8-x" .mm pa,che3 .m. .hey last- - 13jHf"a help 3 F0R $1.00 2 FR 5100 Men in12Stales, 46 Cities Discover Real Value of Whiskey Taste and Richness Survey Shows Them Switching to Old Quaker Now "" is 4 Years Old on Quality. . . Realizing that When it Vjw-- . Comes to Whishey Judgment, Taste is "Tops" 1 Here are brand new whiskey out. They covered 12 states, 46 f'oZff " tf facts that your own eyes can cities. And what they discovered jjottAKtsl :f verify. was amazing even to us. Shrewd men who for years As a result, it ia our belief lr4 oI jf'f S . have been using other fine whis- - that 8 out of 10 men who actually j ( - kies.haveswitchedtoOldQuaker. 9arnple Old Quaker, keep on buy- - tHVVlf They like its taste yes. ut that s ing dieatin that quality is If""!? I not all. Old Quaker gives them the reasQn these nien changed. 81 hi n' an entirely new idea of whukey f ,Jk these arg bj whisk JJ. A The O d Quaker In- - duality. . epector behind every news for jou. ;.. X bottle is your Asaur-- Hou) Do We Know: With Old Quaker now 4 'jK'1 Vi ance of Quality in nlrl finer 'Ao' 1 Famou3 Old Quaker Why were men changing.' as yeara ana. ul.au tt- I Whiskey value the important thing? Or ever see if it can pve 1 was it Old Quaker's rich tlavoi .' you new ideas on whiskey. J Qin li' Wre sent investi-jator- a to find Buy a bottle today. M A mm qmsmmt X :::tt) --r XTX l-2v- V2PINTNo.65 y STRAICHT$2 WHISKEY rJSS (MELLOWER) 90 f Roof Pffil J JSJ.9 YEAR I TKIV XSZ&SJ COPR. 1939. THE OLD ifW MkW KrQCl .fjJ QUAKER CO , THiswHisKtris is ULU VIIX ::f lawrenceburg. inp Mrs. Irvin Sorcnson, Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mrs. Herb Gust were joint hostesses at the stork show-er given Wednesday evening at the Sorcnson home honoring Mrs. Harry Turner. The twenty quests engaged in bridge, at which Mrs. James Barkle played hith, and Monte Carlo whist, with Mrs. Rulon K. Madsen re-ceiving the prize. Mrs. Ross dishing claimed the house prize. Mrs. Turner was presented with a number of lovely gifts. A hot luncheon was served. Miss Rogerson To Bo November Bride Announcement is made of the betrothal and approaching mar-riage of Miss Genevieve Roger-so- n and Gail Moulton by the bride-to-be'- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson of 10R Main street. The ceremony will take place November 28 at the Rogerson Ivimr with Hie Reverend Mere-dith Smith officiating. The couple will make their home in Bing-ham. Miss Rogerson is a 1037 rradu-t- c of Bingham high rehool. Her fiancee is a grandson of Mrs. Ada Moulton a lO.Ki L'raduate of Springville high school and is employed by the Utah Copper eompanv. Tuesday evening a bride's shower at the Rogerson home was attended bv many friend-o- f the bride-elec- t. Five IhmdrH was played by a portion of the I'uests. games bv the remainder. Mrs. George Pa nor. and Mrs. Vern Skinner won prizes at cards md those high at games were Mrs. Clarence Stringham. Mrs. Harold Timothy .and Mrs. Ed Perry of Tooele. Mrs. Clyde Tib-bie claimed house prize. A Thanksgiving theme was de-veloped by use of supper favors and decorations. Those present included Mrs. Ada Moulton. Mrs. Ed Perry, Mrs. George Moul-ton, Mrs. Douglas Stoker, Mrs. Wendall Stoker, Mrs. Lawrence Colman, Mrs. Maude Deakin, Mrs Fenton Tibbie, Mrs. Claude Tib-bie, Mrs. Irvin Lovolett, Mrs. Bar-bara Murano, Mrs.- - Mary Tassain-er- , Mrs. Christ Apostl", Mrs. George Panos, Mrs. Ronald Rod-d- a, Mrs. Mahle Timothy, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Irene James, Mrs. Clarence Stringham; Also Mrs. Mable Stoddard, Mrs. Thomas Patrick, Mrs. J. Mil-ler, Mrs. Gertrude Whited, Mrs. Lawrence Stringham, Mrs. John Nielsen, Mrs. Cal Huntsman, Mrs. Nellie Andreason, Mrs. Glen Briggs, Mrs. Oliva Timothy. Mrs. William Rogerson, Mrs. Laura Tampakis, Mrs. Thora Reynolds, Miss Dora West, Miss Isabell Ro-gerson, Mrs. Vern Skinner, Mrs. Louis Panas. Lovely gifts were presented Miss Rogerson by those attend-ing the party and others, who were unable to be present, sent presents to be added to hrr trousseau. t Shower Given Mrs. Harry Turner was hon-ored at a shower given Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky with Mrs. Sybrowsky and the following Mrs. Al Tassainer, Miss Leora Timothy, Mrs. Howard Christensen, Miss Iva Andrea-so- n and Mrs. H. Smernoff. Guests included Mrs. Earl Miss Dora West, Mrs. Hindley Mayne, Mrs. Boyd Ner-din, Mrs. Leon Mitchell, Mrs. Don Stuart of Fillmore, Mrs. Charles Murano and Mrs. George Moulton. Monte Carlo Whist and other games were played with Mrs. Smernoff, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Mayne, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Copenhavcr playing high. The luncheon tables were decorated with appropriate favors filled with candy. The J. U. club were entertain-ed Saturday evening by Mrs. Ida Mugfur in Copperton. An invited guest was Mrs. Laura McDon-ald. High score prizes at Five Hundred were won by Mrs. Car-rie Doyle, Mrs. Vida Shaw and Mrs. Irene Mayne. ' Club Meets The nearing Thanksgiving holi- - j dav was inspiration for favors' and tallies at the bridge lunch-eon given Friday afternoon for her club members by Mrs. Ross Iloekini. An invited guest was Mrs. Wilford Harris. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Wayne Shel-ley and Mrs. Harris. f j Birthday Party j Maurine Morley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, chose to celebrate her ninth birthday Tuesday at luncheon. The table was gay with favors in rainbow colors. Each of the guests, Am- - elia Furgis, Donna Gay Dowd, Joy Walker, Katie Kosovich and Darlene Morley, had a nice gift for Maurine. No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Ray Tatton entertained the No. 1 Fire auxiliary Monday evening at the Fire hall. Mrs. Clinton Robison. Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins won prizes at bridge following the short business meeting. Lun-cheon was served to thirteen la-dies. No. 2 Fire Auxiliary i Mrs. Tory Tobiason was hos-tess to nine members of No. 2 Fire auxiliary Monday evening. Ts. Clive Siddoway and Mrs. Yv. L F.iddis played high at bridge, after which refreshments were served . |