OCR Text |
Show tTTKR 13. 1941 'H pfgf Y HE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE !popperton Notes ; I ' j(S M rToowey Knudsen the Pugh at their home in Salt Lake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Wunder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger Jr. Wed-nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Landenberger and sons, Johnny and Jimmy, are leaving by mo-tor Tuesday for a two-wee- k stay with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Landen-berger at their home in La Jolla, Cal and with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown at-tended a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith on Michigan avenue in Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. The affair honored Mr. Brown's moth-er, Mrs. Lillian Brown of Am- - ; day were Mrs. .Shirley, InAn J Ida Rao Poulsen. At the Satur- - PirkiH Mnpmet,Vn were Mrs-- iiV Ray Larson, Jenna Olson. Lorraine Slaufih Swain, Betty and Cleo Groves. The ; same group attended the Satur-day evening meeting in addition to Keith Poulsen, Melvin Nord-bor- g Kenneth Poulsen and Gord- on Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson, Mrs. Parkin and Rex Garrett were present at Sunday conference. Don Poulsen and Clyde Nich-ols of topperton. Jack Gleason and Glen Sheen of Bingham left tcesday evening for Mt. View where they will join Warren G. ' Correspond phone i, t Rogers entertained 4 t, shower Monday ev- - Ray E. Hogan, nee lot M A serv-- S fftables centred with S the guest of mother, Mrs. Grace i A Louis 'John Taufer, f'V Wissler. Mrs. Hyrurn - Rogers and tarsen, all of Salt Gc J Frank Pearson yNorma Tesch of Mid- - V Hardy Odell and Mrs. S Knudsen. Prizes at N A bridge went to Mrs. 1 fan 1MB. Pearson. Mrs jSeived guest prize and 5 "tovely shower gitts. Mr. " Hogan are at home in S Peterson apartment for , Zi Mrs. Roy C. Hatch at-- I jfte wedding of Miss Vir-Lth- er Ashby and Lenn J White Friday at the home bride's parents Mr. and e Carlos B. Ashby.. The couple wedding trip to San ;L, and Los Angeles and s at home in Salt Lake their return. an ,er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen Sunday were Mr. UB R. J. Smith, Mr. and jj C Colyar and two child-- and Dee Christensen. . j ejts of Mr. and Mrs.'R. J. evening were-Mr- . ; 3 Sunday Mrs Alma Larkin and Mrs. I s Cornick and daughters, a and Patricia, of Salt Lake , L. E. Barnett entertained l'G.IG. club at her home evening of June 5. A late sup- per was served the members and Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Ken Fos Mrs. Roy C. Hatch attended the announcement luncheon ol Miss Virginia Sackett of Tooele held at the University club, Mon-day. White larkspur, white rows and lilies of the valley centered the table. Corsages of daisies and Mies of the valley and tiny zinc maps of Idaho, the state in which the couple will make their home, marked the places of the guests .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen visited with Mr. Poulsen's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Poulsen at their home in Mt. Pleasant Thursday and Friday. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Buckwalter, daughter, Joan, and son, Jackie of Bngham City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen from fnday until Wednesday. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen was hostess at a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs James Denver and Mrs. Heber Nichols Wednesday. Miss Lois Larson left by motor Wednesday for a week's visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Larson, at Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Kermith Isbell entertained at bridge Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sumnieht, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buck-le and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Sumnieht and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buckle. Attending MIA. conference at Salt Lake LDS tabernacle Fri- - AIlsop, forest ranger, to work two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family enjoyed breakfast in Provo canyon Friday. Visitors at the Basil Doman home Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doman. The latter recently arrived from Gibson City, 111 , to make her home in Salt Lake City. Visitors at the G. O. Swain home Monday were Mr. and Mrs Veloy Hatch and son, Allen, and Frank Hatch of Vernal. Miss Betty Slaugh of Vernal, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Swain, arrived June 3 to visit until June 17. Lor-raine Swain will accompany Betty home to spend the summer. Howard Swain is in Vernal with his grandfather, Frank Abplan-al- p, for the rest of the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ab-plana- lp and daughter, Kay, of Sandy, and Miss Esther Abplan-al- p of Vernal were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nordberg erican Fork, on her birthday. Mary and Joe Brown returned home Friday from the BYU at Provo to spend the summer vaca-tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Frank Fayhe of New York City, a school mate of Mr. Brown, accompanied them home and spent several days vis-iting before returning to New York City. A luncheon was given last Sat-urday by the Phi Delta Theta Mother's club at the Country club in Salt Lake City. Thirty guests were seated at one large table centered with roses. Those pres-ent from Bingham district in-cluded: Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, and Mrs. L. F. Pett. Mrs. Bailey J. Santistevan and daughter, Nannette, left Wednes-day morning to visit in Salt Lake City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell. Mrs. Royal Madsen and daugh-ters, Marilyn and Charlotte, of Mt. Pleasant, are visiting Mrs. Ernest Poulsen. Coach Bailey J. Santistevan and son, Bailey Jr., are in Logan where Mr. Santistevan is attend-ing the football coaches' classes this week. The Copperton play-ground was not held this week because of the condition of the stadium following the heavy rains. and daughter, Dorothy, left by motor Monday for a two-wee- k vacation in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Melvin Nordberg also left Monday by car, going direct to Los Angeles to stay all summer. They will visit Clifford Nordberg, who is employed at the Walt Disney studios. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers and daughter, Helen, .left Thursday morning for a five-da- y stay in Fillmore and vicinity. Mrs. L. W. Sumnieht was hos-tess at an eight o'clock bridge party Thursday evening. Roses centered the small supper tables seating Mrs. K. Isbell, Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. Frank LaComb, Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. Robert Sonne of Lark, Mrs. Robert Det-me- rs and Mrs. F. L. Wideman. Mrs. Sumnieht was luncheon guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Mead, in Salt Lake City Thurs-day afternoon. Members of the 4-- club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Monday for elec-tion of officers and appointment of committees. Regular meetings will start next week. The pro-jects for this year's work are luncheon and canning. Shirley Tassainer was elected president and other leaders are: Joyce Hansen, vice president; Ruth Barnett. secretary and treasurer; Helen Rogers, reporter; Patricia Bennion, song leader; Jenna Vee Olsen, pianist. Maureen Buckle is chairman of entertainment with Rae Barnett and Norma Nichols assisting. Roses and a beautifully de-corated cake were used as the centerpiece of a six o'clock din-ner party given Wednesday by Mrs L. C. Nicholl for her daugh-ter, Norma, on her thirteenth birthday. Favors in a patriotic theme marked places for Bever-ly Jones, Tooele; Marilyn De-Brui- n, Mary Ann Swain, Lois Peterson, Jenna Vee Olsen, Ruth and Rae Barnett, Shirley Tas-sainer, Helen Rogers, Joyce Han-sen Maureen Buckle and Joan Buckwalter. Prizes at games were won by Joyce Hansen, Bev-erly Jones and Jean Buckwalter. Mrs. Charles Sullenger attend-ed the surprise birthday lunch-eon and party given for Mrs. Mary Gleason at her home in Lark Monday by 20 members of the Navy Mothers club of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gleason was presented a pin by the club and many lovely gifts from the guests. The scrapbook made by Mrs. Mary Kemp of Midvale, presi-dent, was shown. Mrs. Kemp is taking the book to the national convention in Omaha Neb., next week. Mrs. Adelaide Holmes, na-tional commander, who is also of Salt Lake City, was present. A E "Dot" Mitchells orches-tra 'the "Hot Shots", played for a dance in the I.O.O.F. hall in Ogden Saturday night, the sec-ond in a series of engagements there Mrs. Mitchell accompanied he Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and son" David, were dinner snpsts of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty days af-ter service hereof, and defend the above entitled action brought against you to recover the sum of Thirty-fiv- e and GO 10U Dollars ($35.C0.. on an open account for board furnished to the defendant by the plaintiff at the special in-stance and request of the defend-ant, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be render-ed against you according to the demand of the complaint. Dated this 10th day of June, 1941. F. A. MILLER Justice of the Peace PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective signers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Genaro Caicco, also known as Jim Caicco and Jim Caino, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 482 Main Street, Bingham Cinyon, Utah, on or before the 8th day of Aug-ust A.D. 1941. John Feraco, administrator of the estate of Genaro Caicco, also known as Jim Caicco and Jim Caino, Deceased. Date of first publication June 6, A.D. 1941. Elliott W. Evans, attorney for Administrator, First National Bank Building, Bingham Can-yon, Utah. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE TENTH PRECINCT, COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, STATE OF UTAH. BEFORE F.A. MILLER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. JOE MIYAGISHIMA, Plaintiff, -- vs- Summons J. NAKATANI, Defendant, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: r-t- F at the Clarence Bullock home. Eimer Pantalone, Fred Neilson and Gilbert Lopez attended the Utah Strawberry day at Pleas-ant Grove Wednesday. Mrs. Madeline Da Zanehe and son, Bruno, and daughter, Mary, and John Pantalone Jr., attended the Utah Strawberry day at Pleasant Grove Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver of Magna and Mr. Clifford Reed motored to Evanston, Wyo., Wed-nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and family were Salt Lake vis-itors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rekoutis and family were Salt Lake vis-itors Wednesday. O o j Copperfield Ann Pantalone Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin and son, Shirl, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoff-man and son, Richard, of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Scroggin in Midvale Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chido, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and daughter, Ann, and Leonard Johnson, and Elmer and John Jr. Pantalone, attended a house dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Purlorn and daughters, Livia and Arsella, and friend, Erma Ren were visitors at the home of Mrs. Madeline Da Zanche Monday evening. Nino Tedesco was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Demarco Saturday evening. He has returned to his home in Inglewood, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Yates of Salt Lake City were visitors at the Ed Cunliffe home Monday. Gordon Burke and Miss Mar-garet Swenson were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Nick Malkos has returned home from a weeks visit in Salt Lake with friends and relatives. Nick Nass of Price is visiting at the Nick Malkos home. Miss Patricia Cunliffe of Salt Lake City is spending the sum-mer at the Ed Cunliffe home. Mrs. Ray Watson has left for St. Louis, Mo., to spend the sum-mer vacation with relatives. Jay Bernardi of Provo was a visitor at the Ross Falsetti home Tuesday. Miss Sarah Chandler, who has been a visitor at the Bill Palmer home for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Murray. Mrs. Arthur Caldwell enter-tained with a party for her son Layne, Tuesday on his fifth birth-day. Games were played with prizes going to Gilbert Burke, Joan Carl, Jimmy Pangos, and Peggy Callas. Others present were Pauline and Shirley Rae Pantalone, Richard Nepolis, Ger-ald Burke, Jerry Burke, Frankie Marcon and Chris Katis. Ilia Caldwell, Adelia Salazar and Francis Pantalone were hostesses. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish and family were Salt Lake City vis-itors Tuesday. Miss Ilia Caldwell has left to stay with friends in Magna. Miss Viola McDonald of Mid-val- e has been a week-en- d guest LOCAL NOTES Evelyn Epis, daughter of Mrs. Nora Epis of 20 Main street, re-turned Monday from Salt Lake City where she underwent aa , appendectomy at the General hos-pital June 1. Dickie Fresh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fresh of U. S. Mine, celebrated his sixth birthday Sunday with a party to which ten friends were invited. Games, birthday cake and other refresh- - " ments were enjoyed. Private Fred Hoine, formerly in service at Fort Douglas, has been transferred to the U. S. army air base at Boise. James Hyland Caulfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma9 Caul-fiel- d, received a bachelor of sci-ence degree with a major in economics from the school of business, University of Utah, Tuesday. His parents attended the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson of Afton, Wyo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Al Cunliffe attended East high commencement exercises June 5. Miss Beth Cunliffe was a graduate. Helen Catherine Cotter, a dau-ghter, of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Cotter of Copperton, received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education at com-mencement exercises at Kings-bury hall, University of Utah, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cotter and Burke Gephart of Santa Monica, Cal., attended the ceremonies. LEGAL NOTICES TEN YEARS AGO IN BINGHAM (June 11, 1931) An average of lt5 boys daily reported at the Copperton play-ground to receive baseball coach-ing from Bailey J. Santistevan. The Utah Copper Soccer team finishe da triumphant season by taking the Utah State champion-ship and Daynes trophy. The case of Herman Ritter vs. Dr. J. F. Flynn, mayor, and A. J. Sorenson, town marshal!, was dismissed 'on motion of the plain-tiff's attorney. The suit was an outgrowth of the arrest of Mr. Ritter in November, 1930, for failing to pay his merchant's license. Mr. Ritter charged mal-icious prosecution. fa?ffr&XSm THE WHISKEY fl 1 S " .,, --""A if Cod, No. 8 VwwbmhW """ OJLP JV C',,N' 93 Proof 1 SuihyBkook I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY BRAND jj National Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. . H Kentucky's finest Bourbons this is the (Pq)EAIV1 I N2 If PINT No. 61 mmvjmzMf pOUBlE-RICH- " BOURBONK.c 4 SUNDAY, JUNE 15 . f&r ' Just What He Wants Distinctive Towncraft f SHIRTS FOR DRESS AND PLAY VteVv WHITE SHIRTS' iSxZf Of fine weave broadcloth, f 'Vrf'V Proportionate fit! 1 vl''nN' Sanforized shrunk! tteM SPUN RAYON SPORT 1 vflQ 'Pv(lA ' SHIRTS AW lV" 'n I'ght-aVa-feath- weaves. A vl fiP rVr Free-actio- n fit for comfort! J L T fW Give Him Smart Budget-Price- d t;Mu kX TOPFLIGHT SHIRTS KUIII Wk& WHITE SHIRTS in broadcloth. gf fflpVf Sanforized! SPORTSHIRTS UOlCI pr v" of spun rayon and porous cottons NYLON SOCKS SHIRTS, SHORTS, MEN'S FINE TIES r. 2 PAIR BRIEFS. Rib knit briefs, f fJPgk shirts! Sanforiz- - f'T Cd 8hrtS' Eah 0 5(J yOf A handsome tie! X WZ In AlTtcZtl HANDKERCHIEFS :. A handsome gift! J'- eor wjth And a handsomeVM card -r- eady to flQg MEN'S SLACK SOCKS GENTRY PAJAMAS MEN'S SPORT SETS Jk $4,98 st3c2?ul 1.00 $1949. MgW Cool An number of VWJ spun rayon! SWIM TRUNKS tMMW Tlim Pleed With "Lastex" 4 iA patterns that MfM Wtfkn .lacks, full cut fit! would be his 22 MEN'S STRAW HATS GIFT JEWELRY Ventilated Hinokis and Towncraft SUSPENDERS 90C 'XT 1.98 98C M VT T Chain and HOUSE SLIPPERS Favorite styles W Collar Clip Sets Everette or nullifiers in boxed for giv. '&Wjm- Key Chains soft kid leathers 4 AO ina! ' GgW Three Piece Sets Pair AVW BinghamCanyon, Utatr , ; COOK IN r (001 COMFORT with ELKTRIC Roasters and Hot Plates ' ELECTRIC ECtTiC ROASTER HOT PLATE EnJOY COOL cooking this summer and for years to come with an Electric Roaster or Electric Hot Plate, or both in tbe kitchen, on the porch, or in the canyon cottage. Thousands now use Electric Roasters to prepare complete meals for the roaster bakes, broils, stews, roasts, boils auto-matically. Even a larger number use the Electric Hot Plate for frying, boiling, stewing. They cost but little and operate for less tian ever now with Cheap Electricity. Or course, either or both may be purchased a convenient, easy terms. : IllCtiltl,, II ! II I" tl"""1 E"""" . - - - ' ' ' ATTENTION MOTORISTS! FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE AT LOWER PRICES -P-AY US A VISIT GLEN'S SERVICE One Block East of Copperton GLEN VAN TASSELL, PROP. CAR GREASING 75C CAR WASHING 49C WASATCH GASOLINE, Gallon, 19c 21c 23c |