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Show Mr. and Mrs. Jv Harker of i Copperton brought their son, Cal- vin, home Tuesday from St. Mark's hospital, v. lure he has been recovering fr.'m ;m appendectomy. append-ectomy. ! O I Copperton By Mary Brown Blaine Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wells, left Tuesday Tues-day for San Francisco where he will study under Walter Schumacher. Schu-macher. Blaine is to have an audition audi-tion with the San Francisco Opera chorus sometime next spring. Alberta Colyar is visiting at Sandy with Margaret Robinson. Mrs. Heber Nichols was hostess hos-tess to the W.B.A. club at her home Thursday evening. Cards and refreshments furnished entertainment en-tertainment for the members in attendance. Mrs. Roy Barnett entered the Bingham hospital Saturday where she is to receive a course of treatment. treat-ment. Mrs. A. A. Macke and daughter, daugh-ter, Delia, are vacationing in California with friends and relatives. rela-tives. Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. L. S. Sumnicht and Mrs. Guy Murray of Sandy were bidden to a bridge breakfast at the home of Mrs. Frank Mead Friday morning. Mrs. Denver scored high. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bowlby, , Howard Bowlby and Mrs. Henry Stuart of Tooele visited at Granger, Gran-ger, Wyoming, Monday. Mrs. Emma Nichols visited in Midvale with her son the past week. Miss Maurine Jensen is vaca-1 tioning in Salt Lake with relatives rela-tives this week. Bishop and Mrs. George M. Nix and family attended the West Jordan Stake outing at Saratoga on Labor day. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne and daughter, Nina, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henkel motored to Lagoon La-goon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nichol and family spent the week end in Richfield. The Kopperette Klub met at the home of Mrs. Orval Warner Tuesday evening. Those present included: Mrs. Robert Streator, Mrs. Frank Finnis, Mrs. Bud Nichol, Mrs. Albert Ray, Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Ernest Nichols Nich-ols and Mrs. Richard Jacobson. Mrs. Ernest Nichols won first prize, Mrs. Finnis house prize and Mrs. Olsen consolation. Late refreshments were served. Mrs. Albert Ray left Wednesday Wednes-day evening for American Fork where she will visit relatives un- i: Willie- u win vimi iiiuuvva until un-til Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and son, Jack, visited in Holla-' Holla-' day Sunday with Mrs. H. M. ' Rasmussen. Mrs. C. E. Poulsen entertained Thursday afternoon at a bridge . luncheon. The following ladies . were bidden: Mrs. Francis Sax, Mrs. T. W. Rogers, Mrs. .E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mrs. 1 Charles Sax, Mrs. Angus Christ-; Christ-; ensen, Mrs. C. C. Colyar, Mrs. ' Frank Davis, Mrs. Bert Pumph-ries, Pumph-ries, Mrs. B. D. Bennion and Mrs. ' Ernest Poulsen of Midvale. Mrs. Knudsen and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen Poul-sen won prizes. Copperton Tea Charmingly planned in detail was the lovely tea given Tuesday Tues-day evening between the hours of six and eight by the Copper-ton Copper-ton Y.L.M.I.A. at the home of Miss Helen Loveless on West Park Street, for the purpose of announcing the opening of the season's work on September 12. The invitations, written on Autumn leaves, were made and distributed by the Beehive girls, who also assisted in the serving. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Lewis Parkin and Mrs. Angus Christensen of the organization Presidency, and members of the Gleaner girls group presented a dainty corsage to each guest. Others in the receiving re-ceiving line were Mrs. V. S. Barlow, Bar-low, Mrs. H. K. Brown, Mrs. Ben Price and Mrs. Gordon Buckle. Miss Helen Loveless, assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Love-less, presided in the dining-room. They were assisted by the girls r .u.. i...... ...i,,, ,,i.. !,.,,) of the junior class, w ho also had l arranged the decorations and an interesting Japanese display in the living-room. They were dressed attractively in Japanese costume. Gay Japanese lanterns lighted the front lawn and porch. Gold and green, the M.I.A. colors, col-ors, dominated in the refreshments refresh-ments and table decorations, the tea-table being covered with an attractive lace cloth over green satin. Vari-colored roses formed the centerpiece flanked by tall, gold colored tapers. Girls from the Gleaner group poured and assisted generally in entertaining entertain-ing i Music for the tea was provided j by the following: violin solo, ; Calvin Jones; vocal solo, Joe Brown, both accompanied by i Miss Marion Pett on the piano; j vocal solo, Mrs. Beverly Zorn, : accompanied by Keith Rasmus- ! sen on the steel guitar; piano i solo, Miss Marzetta Colyar. The j last hour, Mrs. Beth Eason of j Salt Lake City delighted the guests with a variety of musical J numbers on the marimba. One j hundred and fifty called during J the evening. j |