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Show ! Copperfield I Ellen Carl jl rtrrrrtrtMtssttstt ' A most successful P.-T. A. meeting and program took place Friday in the Copperfield school house. Mrs. Grace Jones, president presi-dent of the P.-T.A., was in charge of arrangements and she reported report-ed that there were over 200 paid admissions and one of the largest crowds ever assembled to a P.-T. A. program. The funds from the admissions will be used to sponsor a Christ- mas tree and candy for all the children on a date to be announced announc-ed later. The program which was announced by Mrs. Jones was as follows: Gene McDonald sang "Over the Rainbow"; the variety quartet which consisted of Miss Willimay McDonald, George Bullock, Bul-lock, Russell Burke and Leland Cunliffe offered a medley of songs. Russell Loveless played a trumpet solo with accompaniment accompani-ment by Miss Marion Pett; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl sang a duet, "South oj the Border", accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Ruby Skinner; a tap dance was given by the Camp sisters; Mrs. Beverly Zorn Mrs. Irene Kanaupis of San Francisco arrived last Thursday for a week's visit with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jimas. Another member of the family, Bob Jimas, arrived at the same time for a short visit after which he returned to Pocatello, Idaho, where he is studying at the University Uni-versity of Idaho, southern branch. Friends and will-wishers of Miss Athena Jimas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jimas, and Mr. Joseph Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, are congratulating congratu-lating them on their marriage, which was an event of Saturday at Preston, Idaho. sang "At Least You Could Say Hello"; Betty Householder and Jack Householder sang a duet, "God Bless America"; The Anderson An-derson sisters, Shirley and La-Von, La-Von, accompanied by their father, fath-er, Les Anderson on the violin, and Mr. Jack Watkins on the guitar, sang "Cowboy Joe" and a novelty Hawaiian song and dance; Mr. Anderson and Mr. Wat-kins Wat-kins then played several selections; selec-tions; Jimmy Brown sang "Lambeth "Lam-beth Walk", accompanied by Miss Willimay McDonald; Miss Jackie Simmons sang "Man with the Mandolin", followed by Leland Cunliffe who sang "Deep Purple". Pur-ple". An interesting novelty reading was given but the name of the person was not announced. Closing the program was a character Family Album, with the reading given by Mrs. Doris Swain and the characters represented repre-sented by the following persons: Agnes Steele, Helen Cunliffe, Thelma Barrett, Katharine Peterson, Pe-terson, Mrs. Isabell Rose, Grace Jones, Merle Skinner, Beverly and Jackie Barrett and Isabell Rose. Hot chili and crackers and coffee were served. Mrs. John Anderson was hostess hos-tess Thursday to the U.G.I.G. club. Twelve members were entertained en-tertained at Five Hundred and served a delicious luncheon. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Agnes Steele, Mrs. Doris Swain and Mrs. Thelma Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Yates of Salt Lake City were weekend week-end guests of Ed Cunliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald McDon-ald announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes, to Blaine Milner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milner. The marriage will be an event of Christmas Eve and will be solemnized in the Rectory of the Holy Rosary church. The Copperfield Firemen's auxiliary aux-iliary held a meeting Monday in the Office building. Plans were discussed for a turkey raffle, the arrangements for which Mrs. Frances Quinn will be in charge. Following the meeting the ladies adjourned to play Five Hundred. Prizes were awarded the Mes-dames Mes-dames Helen Cunliffe, Grace Gray, Doris Swain and Thelma Barrett. A delicious luncheon was served to 22 ladies. Hostesses Hostess-es for the evening were Mrs. Eleanor McDonald, Mrs. Helen Cunliffe and Mrs. Eva Watson. Mrs. Sam Kastanis of Murray spent Tuesday visiting with her sister, Miss Mary Saltas. Miss Betty Jean Benson was a guest Tuesday of Miss Deon Barrett. O |