OCR Text |
Show iTaV 16, 1941 ' v S; sfsff T"K BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE 'popperton Notei P.-T.- A beautifully-arrange- d Moth-er's day breakfast was given by the Gleaner Girls of the Copper-to- n LDS ward Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Harry Brown, teacher. A gold and green color scheme was followed, with a bowl of yellow tulips and yellow tapers at each side decorating the table. The girls who attend-ed and brought their mothers as guests were Lorraine Swain, Maxine Schick, Lorraine Peter-son, Maurine Jensen and Cleo Groves. Mary Brown, a B.Y.U. student, was home for the week-end, was present. Mrs. Angus Christensen acted as mistress of ceremonies. Each Gleaner Girl paid a tribute to her mother and Mrs. Lynn Groves responded. Mrs. Lewis Parkin, M.I.A. presi-dent, was a guest. Beth Cowdell and Marjorie Pullan served. Lat-er the group attended Sunday school services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullen-ge- r were hosts at a dinner party Saturday, honoring their daugh-(Continu- ed on page eight) Meeting Parent-Teach- er association an- nounces a program to be held Friday evening (tonight) at 7:30 o clock. The Franchon-Marc- o School of the Theatre sent will pre- an interesting and varied program. The public is invited. There will be no charge Members of the Copperton grade school band, under direc- tion of LaVern J. Dickson, in-structor, presented an hour's con- cert at the Lark school Wednes-day afternoon. Transportation was furnished by the Band Mo-thers, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, chair-man. Mrs. L. E. Stillman was hos- tess at a luncheon Friday for Miss-- Mabel Neprud, Miss Lillian Jensen, Miss Velma Kim, Miss Eleanor Brown and Miss Dora Coombs. Miss Marian Pett, freshman student at the B. Y. U, was one of 12 girls to be initiated into Phi Chi Theta, national scholas-tic sorority, Wednesday evening, May 7, at the Dean of Women's home. Miss Pett is majoring in commerce and was nm nf tum fid at home from RYU e,'Tr Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Jo- - Mr nl,'iS,(,n ?,"d Uvo duldren, jSix children, all ot Midvale. A grandson, Earl Noilscm, left Sat-urday to work for the Lockheed Altera! t company m Los Angel-M- r. and Mrs. W.lford Stringer entertamed k,st Friday evening at Monte Carlo whist. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pe- terson Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Arm-itstea- d and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Inoriio. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Larson. Late refreshments were served. Miss Elaine Cheever entertain-ed at a candy pull Friday even-ing for the Misses Jean Willis and Marie Culleton of Bingham. Mary Lang of Lark and Beth Cowdell, Jacqueline Barlow and Marjorie Pullan. Miss Mary Anderson of Salt Lake City, niece of Mrs. Albert Cheever, spent the week-en- d at the Cheever home and accom- - f; rDe' Knuden Corre.pondenl phone 5171" lf r Auxiliary : CSS. f American 'CnB and Metallurgical ! 'fSe luncheon guests !nf Mrs. Louis Buch--1 day The dining table, ' beautiful Point-Venn- 's centered by a sil- - t d snapdragons. Bowls a adioli and snapdrag-- t used throughout the fwhich guests were ;Si tables. luncheon, the auxi-Jlhe- rs were taken by fa" omplete accompanied tour of the ffiman, general super-- 1 I at of mines, H. L. Gar-- I Breckon, L. C. Jones I V Landenberger. Conos 1 with Mrs. Buchman as ;,n were Mrs. H. L. Gar-- j D. Shilling of Salt 2 fcjy, Mrs. E. W. Engelmann Um.J- A. Norden, Mrs. ftoes. Mrs. Lawrence E. Parkin, Briggie Knudsen, Jack Cowdell, James Peterson, Ned Brown, Donna Rae Olsen, Norma Cowdell, Lucille and Carol Pe-terson, Marjorie Bennion, Shir-ley Mayne, Maureen Ray, Bon-nie Olsen, Lorretta Robison, Monte DeCol, Kent Christensen, Boyd Stoddard, Geraldine Wat-kin- s and Geraldine Shilling. Pri-zes at games went to Norma Cow-dell, Kent Christensen, Gerald-ine Watkins and Boyd Stoddard. Mrs. R. J. Smith attended a bridge luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Greaves of Browning avenue, Salt Lake City. Lovely hydrangea centered the table seating the members of the Ephraim club. Guests at the Smith home Tuesday evening and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Willardson, who arrived from San Diego, Cal., and are on their way to Buffalo, N. Y., to make theirhpme. Mrs. Smith at-tended the funeral of Mrs. Dor-othy Coult in Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrity and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan sponsored a swimming party at Saratoga Fri-day evening for Carmel Sullivan, Shirley Parkin, Beverly Nix, Marietta Sours, Ruth McKellar, Virginia Peterson, Maxine War-ner, Gordon Buckle, Billy Gar-rity, Delmar Schick, Gid Jack-son, Howard Hausknecht, K. Robison of Bingham, Douglas Reed of Lark. A stop at Lehi for refreshments followed the swim. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rordell of Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Guests at the Rogers home for dinner Sunday were Mrs. Rogers, Miss Sadie Rogers and Mrs. Sadie Barthol-omew, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Colyar and daughter, Alber-ta, motored to Fairview, Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Christensen, par- - ents of Mrs. Knudsen. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and family spent Sunday with Mr. Jenkins' mother, Mrs. Ber-tha Jenkins of Midvale. Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. R. E. Streator and Mrs. Laura Moffat won the prizes at Pinochle at the home of Mrs. Laura McDonald in Midvale Wednesday evening. The regular club members were present with Mrs. Moffat a spe-cial guest. Bridge Luncheon A nicely arranged bridge lunch-eon at one o'clock Saturday was that given by Mrs. T. H. McMul-li- n at the Beau Brummel cafe in Salt Lake City. Sweet peas and roses centered the small tables seating Miss Verena Graham, Mrs. Bailey J. Santistevan, Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Miss Jenny Buchman, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. L. E. Stillman, Mrs. J. H. McDonald, Mrs. O. S. Jen-sen, Mrs. Willard Nichols, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. J. William Grant, Mrs. Art J. Sorenson, Miss Margaret Ireland, Mrs. Max M. DuBcis; also Miss Adele Peters and Miss Beryl Larsen of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Kenneth Culver of Kerkeley, Cal. Prizes went to Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Knud-sen and Mrs. Santistevan. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Jane Rice and Mrs. George Blake motored to Fillmore Sunday to spend Mother's day with Mrs. Emma Nichols. Mrs. M. N. Furlow of Long Beach, Cal., is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike. Mrs. Furlow and Mrs. Fike are cou-sins. Sunday the Fikes entertain-ed at dinner for Mrs. Furlow and Gladys, Lola Rae and Carter Tur-ner of Salt Lake City and Mr, and Mrs. Alton Fike of Bingham. Saturday the group had dinner with the Turners in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Earl F. Hansen ol T,lle, Mrs. J. C. Landen-Mrs- . George Wunder and ifilliam F. Koch and Mrs. jf Christensen, the lat- - 0 of Salt Lake City. lay Party invitations were receiv-1- 6 of Carolyn Joy Stod-Irien- ds to attend her fifth ay party given by her mo-te Don Stoddard, Friday, j, Two beautifully decora-k- a centered the table and dual candle-lighte- d cakes d the places for the little with balloon favors and tops for each. Prizes at went to Diana Tibbie, Farley, Jackie Jensen and Peterson. Others present sally Brown, La Von Ander-Collee- n Larsen, Maxine Carolyn Pollard, Gay Arm-- 1 Marilyn Odell, Beverly Larry Stillman, Patty Ab-foa- n Cooper and Mrs. L. r of Salt Lake City, who d Mrs. Stoddard. Guests at toddard home Friday eve-- o enjoy Carolyn Joy's birth-er- e Mr. and Mrs. Charles m, Adienne Hudson and Brimhall of Highland Boy. snday Mr. and Mrs. Stod-an- d Carolyn Joy motored and Providence to visit Mrs. Bert Morse fan and Mrs. Frank Ken- - freshman to be initiated. Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Matth-ews and sons. Miss Jean Frazier returned to Westminster college Tuesday after visiting over the week-en- d at home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike F. Brisk visited in Ogden Monday. Mrs. S. W. Jacques left Mon-day for a week's stay in Logan with her son, Spencer Jacques, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Peter-son and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson of Salt Lake City Friday. Returning with them for an extended visit were Mr. and Mrs. James J. Peterson of Fairview, father and mother of Mr. Peterson. Joining the group at the Peterson home Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peterson and daughter of Boun-tiful and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pe-terson and three sons of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mel Allen of Sandy, sister of Mrs. Peterson, visited at the Peterson home Wednesday. Luncheon guests of Mrs. C. E. Poulsen Friday were Mrs. Ann Rasmussen and John Knudsen of East Mill creek, Mrs. William Doidge of Salt Lake City, Mrs. A. J. Boberg of Bingham and Mrs. Lewis Parkin, the occasion being Mrs. Poulsen's birthday. Kenneth Poulsen spent the week- - pamed them on a motor trip to Provo and American Fork Sun-day to visit Mrs. Ann Cheever, mother of Mr. Cheever, and Mrs. Lena Anderson, Msr. Cheever's mother. Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Charl-es Sullenger and Mrs. Heber Nichols were guests of Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen for luncheon and bridge Wednesday. A low bowl of pansies centered the table for the last Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Roy Hatch of Magna. Those attend-ing from Copperton were Mrs. Roy C. Hatch, Mrs. H. L. Garri-ty and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger. Attending the Bee Hive Swarm meeting held at South Jordan Saturday evening were the fol-lowing girls: Joyce Hansen, Maureen Buckle, Helen Rogers, Patricia Bennion, Ruth and Rae Barnett, Jenna Vee Olsen, Shir-ley Tassainer, Gloria Peterson, Norma Nicholl, Marjorie Pullan, Beth Cowdell, Jacqueline Bar-low, Elaine Cheever, Ruth Mc- Kellar, Shirley Parkin, Maxine Warner and Virginia Peterson. Teachers and parents accompany-ing the group were Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mrs. B. D. Bennion, Mrs. Lewis Parkin, Mrs. Angus Christensen, Mrs. Alfred Henkel and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne. Twins Have Party Mrs. W. R. Jenkins entertained at a party Friday, May 9, in hon-or of the tenth birthday of her twin sons, Robert and Richard. A dainty lunch, decorated cake and favors were enjoyed by Dean r You r X- -p& L don't need -w 4 a million k i jW--. Nr$f v," to enioy rich, mellow y$ 3t '. Oil) (JUAkhR ttlmkry tgfc " "7 y u&iL)ii.iLM! QUART 63 '"ir i - PINTB4 fe53 YOU FEEL LIKE A MILLION louAKtil P'NT65I WHEN YOU ASK FOR lo Quaker W STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.;. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 66 PROOF COPYRIGHT 1941, THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY, lAWIENCEIUIC, INDIANA MOUNCIN- G-THE OPENING OF HENRY LEE'S NOODLE PARLOR FEATURING CHINESE DISHES CLEAN ENOUGH TO TAKE YOUR FAMILY. OU WILL FIND HERE THE BEST OF FOOD OBTAINABLE. HORT ORDERS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. OPEN ROM 6 A. M. TO 2 A. M. COURTEOUS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE HENRY LEE'S NOODLE PARLOR py Lee, Prop. 479 Main Street Wis?! fAblend of straight 90 proof. Frankfort Inc., Louis- - ville & Baltimore. Hogai Dairy Invites Everyone Attend OPEN HOUSE at their Modern Dairy Compliments of Qci f"l 1 flV THE FOLLOWING FIRMS IN I kJCl XXM. Vt J ' BINGHAM CANYON HANDLE HOGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS: CHERRY BURRELL lf A 'T 1 7 MAKERS OF FINE 1V1V i 1 BINGHAM MERC. CO. WELLS GROCETERIA DAIRY EQUIPMENT. FROM 6:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. SAFEWAY STORES DOWD'S CASH GROCERY ELLIAS MORRIS & SONS SCHEDULE OF OPERATIONS CHIPIAN'S FOOD STORE TILE FLOORS BINGHAM GROCERY 6:00 a. m Separating CHRIST'S MARKET Easier To Clean ToTor 7:30 a. m. Assembling equipment and PRAGGASTIS STORE sterilization. MARILLYN CAFE INDUSTRIAL STEEL 8:00 a. m.-S- pecial orders BINGHAM CAFE WINDOWS THAT Chocolate Milk WEBB DRUG ARE DISTINCTIVE Orange Juice UNION DRUG CO. Cottage Cheese BINGHAM DRUG CO. Restaurant Orders LA TAPATIA STORE , MORRISON MERRILL & CO. 9:00 a m. Receiving, Sampling and LEND RIS MERC WISHES HOGAN DAIRY weighing milk. CARR FORK CASH GROCERY CONTINUED PROGRESS 10:00 a. m. Pasteurization U. S. HOTEL " 11 :00 a. m. To 1 :00 p. m. Bottling, washing PASTIME INN STAINLESS STEEL and crating. COPPERFIELD LUNCH USED THROUGHOUT x Tq 3.00 p m Dismantling and washing BINGHAM MEAT THIS SMALL FINE PLANT. equipment. COPPERTON CASH MARKET ALLOY PRODUCT CO. BINGHAM HOSPITAL PAN HELLENIC GROCERY MONO INDIVIDUAL Glen C. Hogan, owner and manager, has recently installed the latest in dairy plant CYPRUS HALL SERVICL . eqUipment aj tne cosj 0f several thousand dol- - COMBINATION COTTAGE CHEESE CARTONS lars. Mr. Hogan invites all Bingham Canyon JOHN'S PLACE THAT SFLL GOOD CHEESE ' district residents to come down to the dairy on Saturday, May 17, and inspect this modern INDEPENDENT GROCERY cavitary plant and watch it in operation. Visitors will VAUN'S SERVICE aLALKlulil havjJ an opportunjty to witness the bottling, COPPERFIELD MEAT CAPS pasteurizing and cooling of milk, manufacture COPPERFIELD SCHOOL Annroved bv GoodHousekeeoine of cottage cheese, cream separation, production of orange juice, chocolate milk and the making Domestic Science Department of Institute. of buttermiik. Bingham High School FREE TREATS will be given all visitors Hogan Dairy is located on the state road near West Jordan nftfi flflflf Give the Lighting In Your WW'' JW . ' J, tT ol l.gnt Jl tVERY point OF THE CENTER :rtizzyr LINES IS LONGER? 2. 1 r:t rr: ' ora no contrast sT It well - lighted and 1 between Vpj V J-- Jl poorly lighted places? 7" ( VJ Are all lamp" thoroughly V-f- V $ K ' a), .haded and in position so fjVfc "& ' 1 that no bare lamp bulbs are njsJ JJiy Tisibie faom wnerever you " VVJS rr ate n( ann0ying high- - iJ0rr reflections cast on lights or ' work which eye. must do? a'! mmamvmmmma WWWWII! fc all youI lamps property immrWWtitlll&l 5 e designed so you wUl not get llj ,harp. distinct shadows on J-- S T your work ii you hold your V7 Ag-- L , hand with fingers spread fl I VJt , between the work and th feter line the left to be longer: Af fi STtT-- 'SS "the right, u lorigVf. An optical iUu.on--- y lamp pUasina lo CunS m homes is improper nd dangerous to eyesight, j? &e illusion that any light is suff ient. ,0UBd decorati principle.? SEE YOUR DEALER OR - StES POWER & LIGHT CO. |