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Show t LrAlgg 29' 1941 PAGE FIVE ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH popperton NoteWI college at Salt Lake City. Miss Colyar enrolled August 12 for one month. She plans to enroll at the U.S.A.C. at Logan for her sophomore year September 25. Mrs. William Sears and Mrs. C. Md'anley of Salt Lake City; jMis Cecil Baker of land Mrs. Taylorsville W. T. Rogers. Prizes 'went to Mrs. Dame and Mrs. Cameron. Mr.v H. J. Smith was a guest :t a luncheon and party Wed-nesday given by Mrs. F. E. Sor-ensu- n of Salt Lake City honor-ing Mrs. Harvey T. Peterson of Spokane. Wash., a recent bride. Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lakin of Salt Lake City, who honored Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Southworth of Chicago at a dinner party. Colleen and Alamo Robison, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cyral J. Robison, are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. Ed Jones of Salt Lake City. Their sister, Loretta Robison, is visiting her cousin, Connie Ro-bison, daughter of Mr. and l Robison of Magna. Guests at the W.D.S. Brown home Friday and Saturday were Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Gladys Harrison, and daughter, Joan, of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Salt Lake City. Joan remain-ed here until Wednesday, leav-ing then with Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family for a vacation in Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Streator and son, Junior; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mayne, Mrs. Alger Baum and Mrs. Ida Mugfur attended a birthday party for Mrs. Streat-or'- s sister, Mrs. Annie Monteel of Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. Guests at the Streator home Sunday at dinner were Mrs. Leona Orr and children of Ely, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mayne and Mrs. Mugfur. McArthur of Park City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore motored to Aspen, Colo., and brought Mr. Moore's mother, Mrs Anna - Moore, home for a visit with them. Also Mr. Moore's uncle, Albert Anderson, who is at the George Knudsen home with his sister, Mrs. Ida Mugfur and niece, Mrs. George Knudsen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplan-al- p and daughter, Kay, of Sandy, visited at the G. O. Swain home Sunday. Norma Swain accom-panied them home for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Swain and son, Douglas, who have been guests at the Swain home the past month, returned to their home in Vernal Thursday. Darlene Anderson of Copper-fiel- d is spending a week with her cousin, Doris Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ander-son. Dorothy and LaDonna Rich-mond of Monticello, nieces of Mrs. Milton Lancaster, are visit-ing at the Lancaster home. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wideman and Betty and Charles spent Sun-day in Union with Mrs. Ivy Hull and family. Betty and Charles attended the circus in Salt Lake City Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen of Bingham. Visitors at the John D- Lay-coc- k home Thursday and Friday were Mrs. Laycock's mother and sister, Mrs. R. F. Decker and Miss Mary Dimitt of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clara Meade was hostess at a Mah Jong breakfast at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht Thursday. Present were Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. J. D. Laycock and Mrs. Mike Brisk. and John D. Breckon. Miss Helen Loveless is spend-ing this week at home, before leaving for Sandy to teach this year. Russell Loveless, Blake Gam-mel- l, Clyde Nichols and Har-low Fennell left Sunday for a week's stay in Granddaddy lake country, packing in with horses. Margaret McKellar is visiting in Salt Lake City for a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Dick. Ruth and Margaret spent last week end with their grandmoth-er, Mrs. John McKellar of Too-ele and enjoyed the Tunnel cele-bration. Little Miss Carolyn Mc- Kellar was a guest at the Mc- Kellar home, returning to Too-ele Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkin, Shirley and Dean, Beth Cowdell and Dick Boberg of San Fran-cisco enjoyed a swim at Saratoga and visited in Provo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Matthews and family returned this week from a trip through Zion and Bryce national parks, Grand Canyon and Los Angeles. Re-turning home with them for an extended visit was their nephew, Glenn Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols and family returned Saturday from a four-da- y fish-ing trip to Granddaddy lakes. Visiting at the Ray Olsen home is Mary Dick, sister of Mrs. Ray, who is returning from a mission in California. Miss Dick leaves for her home in Vernal Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and family motored to Timpanogos cave Monday. Rhea Lou Olsen and' Pauline Barkle accompanied by Vida Rae Poulsen were on the music pro-gram Wednesday evening at the Salt Lake county fair at Mur-ray, j The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Grant of Aberdeen, Md will be pleased to hear of the birth of a seven-and-a-ha- lf pound son, Donald Edd, born August 28 at the hospital at Havre De Grace, Md. Mrs. Grant is the former Miss Royce Bar-net- t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett was employed at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar left Wednesday morning to attend a meeting of the West Coast Un-ion of the Brotherhood of Loco-motive Firemen and Enginemen at San Diego August 28, 29 and 30. Miss Marzetta Colyar, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar, is attending the LDS Business i, j Dewey Knudian Correspondent phone 517ru f vl20"7thay and sons, ;i rrant and Dean of far their home Rafter spending a week ast2hVr brut u-- r and sister-l!h- f and Mrs. S. W. dav stay at Green lb.H enloyt-- by Mr. and nTin Butterfield canyon of August 21 was fbv Shuley Tassainer, Joyce Hansen, 'HanfeVnf Price, Maureen 1 Bennion, Jenna Lynn and Glen Pett "v Jack Knudsen, Kent .narvin Pullan. Keith 3 Mr and Mrs. Gordon fMr. and Mrs. W. T. Ro-5- d Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey ?ieand Mrs- Ed Hansen and of Price were overnight at the Wayne Hansen ? August 20. Lorna Hansen r a two-wee- k visit, nng Friday for an extended was Mrs. Hansen's mother, Susie Logsden of American Mrs. Hansen underwent a i(i operation at Bingham ial Monday and is reported r doing nicely. s P, 0. Loveless and Mrs. Rogers were guests of Mrs. Pearson of Midvale at a e luncheon last Friday. Mrs. r, Woods of Fillmore was present. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers hosts at a party last night ocrty park for their daugh-Hele- n, on her thirteenth iajr. Swimming, boating and ak fry were enjoyed by a Vee Olsen, Shirley Tas-- r, Patricia Bennion, Joyce en, Maureen Buckle, Joan t of Holladay, Glenn Gar-j- f Los Angeles, Kent Still-Marvi- n Pullan, Howard tiews, Lynn and Glen Pett, ,e Ray, Mr. and Mrs. J. ;y Knudsen, Mrs. Lillie Ro-an- d Miss Sadie Rogers of Lake City. Helen was pre-- i with- many lovely gifts .notion pictures were taken e group. s. Roy C. Hatch was guest luncheon Friday, given at Salt Lake Country club by Roy Hatch of Magna for B. Duckworth Jr. and IH. sisters, Miss Lillian of Detroit, Mich., and Madigan of San Fran-gues- ts at the Duckworth ) picnic dinner held at the .a Duck club August 21 was ed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. I;, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buch-Howar- d Buchman, Mr. and H. L, Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. Breckon, Mr. and Mrs. J. andenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul tultz and Mr. and Mrs. H. uckworth Jr. of Magna, and Mrs. Chris Rice and and Mrs. Hugh Wilkie, all attle, visited with Mrs. Jan- - j and family Friday and :day. iJy Blake of Phoenix, Ariz., i with his brother and sis- - 'law, Mr. and Mrs. George f Thursday. 'sts at the James Denver Saturday were Mr. and T. C. Maxwell of Eureka, and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and Bui, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Charles Sullenger enter-tained at bridge luncheon Tues-day for Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen. Mrs. Sullenger held high score. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Chris-tensen of Springville were guests at the M. C. Colyar home Sun-day and Monday. The Christen-sen- s are moving to St. George where Mr. Christensen will' teach next year. Miss Ivy Peterson, sister of Mrs. M. C. Colyar, will teach at Copperton grade school this year and live at the. Colyar home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson and sons returned Monday from a y motor trip to San Fran-cisco, visiting friends and rela-tives and seeing all the sights of the bay city. Mrs. William Atkinson, Miss Harriet Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wideman and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atkinson and daughters enjoyed a picnic at Fairmont park Thursday even-ing' Leaving Sunday for Wasatch academy at Mt. Pleasant to at-tend school are Miss Mary Franc-es Frazic-r- , John Russell Frazier Mrs. L. E. Barnett, Mrs. L. C. Nicholl and Mrs. Laura McDon-ald of Midvale enjoyed a dinner and theatre party in Salt Lake City August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Downs and family motored to Yellowstone park Monday for a five-da- y stay. Miss Donna Downs or Orem ac-companied them on the trip. Mrs. George Anderson was hostess to the Copperfield Fire auxiliary Monday evening. Mrs. G. O. Swain and Mrs. L. C. Nich-oll were present from Copperton. Mr. and Mrs- Al Ray and fa-mily enjoyed fishing on the Pro-vo Sunday. Guests at a bridge luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. E. V. Knudsen were Mrs. C. E. Poul-sen, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. C. C. Colyar, Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Poulsen won high score prize. Mrs. Hardy Odell was hostess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday-Yello-and orange shaded flow-ers decorated the rooms and ta-ble arranged for eight guests. Those present were Mrs. John Dame, Holladay; Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. Horace Shurtleff, YOUR HJ PCLT D V E Dt S D IT : uniioiiuiN II u t r m of II U U I r ii 1 1 o u Mark the important date on your calendar. Then plan for tducatioa at an Institution dlitinguiabad for ita faculty, facilities and high rank among American univarsitiat. : II !. lElK 1II-I)1- 2 Sept 24 ... . English and Psychological Examination Sept 25 Engineering Entrance Examination Sept 25-2- 6 Freshman Registration and Special Instruction Sept 29 . . . Sophomore and Upper Division Students Sept 30 Regular Class Woit Begins WRITE FOR CATALOO ADDRtSS THC PRCSIOHNT UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt laka City - ' t .', : "You will be famed among hosts, Oh My Master, if you remember: The very best BUY is the whiskey that's DRY. . . PAUL JONES!" row tbt dry sayings ej the PaulJones Camtl 1 I' ': - . v.-- I . .- - ..... I; I ; Dryness (lack of sweetness) is a priceless quality I in whiskey. Paul Jones' dryness brings out the I true whiskey flavor and delicate aroma-f- or your I most complete enjoyment i ' , h - V - v.. I I The very best buy ii l I Is the whiskey that's dry ' W X I A blend of straight whiskies 90 i HCft tlSl I proof. Frankjort Distilleries, Inc., W WiS I Louisville and Baltimore. ; I y if t j jf ' i . J - r1 TRANSCONTINENTAL CAaif "'"'X A f ) 4m HMO- otua Y Jr ' CAMf uvmc TftAN with HOW t, aw $&X&rr,y.z::. w (It and fo CAii hS "f rtii utmmn ititfiTiit yar(Tii i lew Uoice J4iyliwaif jbr Iflatlonaf ebejende Across Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California, work is proceeding rapid ly on a new voice highway an all-cab-le trajas continental telephone line. Cable crews are equipped with mechanical plows hauled by large tractors. The cable laying train digs a trench about 30 inches deep, feeds the cable into it and back nils the trench in one continuous operation. Protected against ordinary hazards by being underground, the cable is also insulated against rodents by steel tape wound around the cable making it "gopher proof." ' Increased facilities provided by this cable are designed to meet any demands that may arise for communication between centers of Industry, rail-heads, troop concentration points and defense centers from coast tQ coast -- The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. THIS TERRITORY IS FAST PREPARING FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Redcfy Kilowatt Playing Important Rob Reddy Kilowatt is work- - JJH iog full shifts and overtime, -- J f Q too, in supplying electricity M for National Defense prep- - ACtl arations in this territory. He's supplying additional i TS power for metal and coal 'pJMjA mines; extra power for of industrial as tfffljtel well as military projects; - more power than ever beiore for refining and manutac-turin- gi plus power for irn- - 'Z gation and other farm uws, for the farmer, too, is play- - - Zm ing an important role in j --"" National Defense. j j Because this company, or- - I Jt ganized and operated by : Kljy business men, has constantly JA$ Jitf kept its facilities for pro- - tf i ducinganddistr.butingelec- - J trie power ahead of the nor- - X'ff HL of custo- - fmal requirements we have been able to J Tupply this extra load of electricity for National De- - J 4i tee without affecting the iUfegs . sen-ic- of ANY customer residential, farm, commer- - -- $ cial or industrial. I IjJ SERVES 90 OF THE NATION UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. pl in the fa4M, N'ional DUtilleri ProducU fP New York, N. Y. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Fred C. Marton of Buf-falo, N.Y., a house guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, for the past several weeks, left for home yesterday. She was complimented at gatherings of friends and relatives both here and in Salt Lake City during her stay. Mrs. Marton, Mrs. Trevarth-en and Miss Mary Robertson spent last week in Yellowstone national park, returning Satur-day. Mrs. Verner Christensen of Salt Lake City, another cousin of Mrs. Marton's, entertained at a family dinner honoring her. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stumm of Salt Lake City also had Mrs. Marton as their guess several days. Little Ann Caulfield, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Caul-fiel- d of Salt Lake City, spent sev-eral days this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. Enjoying a steak fry Wednes-day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff and Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. They went to Little Cot-tonwood canyon. Mrs. Gilbert Chadwick of 42 Main street entertained Tuesday afternoon at a party for her dau-ghter, LaNora, who was cele-brating her fifth birthday. A group of LaNora's small friends were served birthday cake and other refreshments and spent the afternoon playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Jacobson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberson and daughter, Rhoda Lee; and Miss Ethel Peterson, all of American Fork, and Mrs. Margaret Peter-son. The Women's Democratic Stu-dy group will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p. m. tonight (Friday) at the home of Mrs. Ross Ashworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robison and family spent Sunday at Saratoga springs. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and Francis J. Quinn were home Tuesday from a five-da- y stay in Yellowstone national park and Jackson, Wyo. Jack and Kenny O'Brien visited their grandmoth-er, Mrs. Fred Phizackles of Mur-ray, while their parents were away. |