OCR Text |
Show L2 jpAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942 " ""l THE RITLLETIN, BINGnAM CANYON, UTAH , , PAGE FIVE Copperton r D. Knudsen, Ph. 517R2 evening of October 2S) a Atful Halloween party was at the home of Lois Grov-sttendi-were Margaret Mc-- t Erma June Gammell, Col- - Robison, Janice Hansen, Bonnie "'"sun, Bethell, iNorma Joyce S' Margaret Nix, Jean delightful treasure Houghton A hunt was en- - SwaeinWjovPrteSng0ing to Nor et Nix and Margar- - Later a delicious two-cour- luncheon in a Halloween color scheme was served. The clever favors followed the Hal- loween idea. .Wednesday a delightful party hi K1?onorof her husband "hs, b'rthday. Guests were Mr. Mrs rVq? St0ddard' Mr- - and !S' Five hundred Played, prizes going to Mr. Stoddard and Mr. and Mrs,. Nichols. Mrs. Streator won ronre A dd'Ci0US tWO- - luncheon was served. ofVMSit0rs JSxnday, at the home Mrs. Jacob A. Han- sen of Spanish Fork were their son, Robert E. Hansen, and his brother-in-la- James Carrigan of Copperton. Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An-derson of Union, parents of Mrs. Price, and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christensen and daughter, Kay, of Ogden. Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Price are sisters. Other vis-itors at the Price home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Anderson and daughter, Helen, and son, Robert, of Union. Mr. Anderson is Mrs. Price's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Price were dinner guests Wed-nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Anderson of Salt Lake City. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobson were Mrs. Jacobson's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Denny and daughter, Ger-aldin- e, of Springville. Salt Lake City. The guests were divided into two groups, the ghosts and goblins, and enjoyed a Treasure Hunt, with the prize going to the goblins. Other Hal-loween games were played in a room decorated in orange and black. A delicious hot luncheon was served. Halloween baskets, holding fortunes, were favors. E. J. Cowdell and son, Keith, and Floyd Johnson of Murray went pheasant huntine Mondav la Stringer, Shirley Parkin and Barbara Jenkins were among those attending the West Jordan stake Harvest Ball Wednesday in West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hofhiens and family motored to American Fork Friday to attend a dinner party given in honor of Mrs. Hofhiens' sister, Miss Cleo Meredith, who left Saturday to begin training at Des Moines. Iowa, as a WAAC. The rvenine of Octohor 2(J and Tuesday at Camp Williams. Home from school last week-end were Ralph Brown, Dick Pe-terson, Don Poulsen, Wayne Wil-cox and Bob Krueger, all attend-ing the USAC at Logan; and Jack Hofhiens and Harlow Fennell, U of U freshmen. Dinner guests Monday at the E. J. Cowdell home were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richins of Salt Lake City. Dinner guests Wednesday at the Cowdell home were Mr. and Mrs. Cowdell's daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Murray. Gwen Parker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Parker, who is attending the University of Utah, spent the week-en- d at home with her parents. The evening of October 29 a lovely party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen. Guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Arm-itstea- d, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thome, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman and from Midvale Ben Bagley. MoYmon bridge was played with prizes going to Mr. Cheever and Mrs. Thome. A delightful two-cour-luncheon was served. Mrs. Edd Barnett, who is now employed in Ogden, spent the week-en- d at home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Durn-for- d Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and daughters, Gay and Janice, motored to American Fork Sat-urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Andrews. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thome and Mrs. Alfred Henkel motored to Salt Lake City to visit Mrs. Henkel's son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henkel. Sunday the Thornes and Mrs. Henkel were guests of Mr. Thome's sister and husband, Mayor and Mrs. Duaine Harper of Pleasant Grove. Visitors Monday evening at the Ernest Diederich home were Mr. Mrs. J. H. Colyar was a dinner guest Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Zimmer-man of Salt Lake City. She was an overnight guest Tuesday at the home of her son, Robert Col-yar of Salt Lake City. Wednes-day afternoon Mrs. Colyar at-tended the Beta Mothers lunch-eon at the Beta Theta Pi frater-nity house in Salt Lake City. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sparks and family of Salt Lake City. Friday evening a delightful Halloween party was given at the home of Miss Bonnie June Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen. Guests were Mau-reen Ray, Shirley Mayne, Doris Anderson, Jeanne .Gadd, Bever-ly Allen, Marilyn Jensen, Donna Rae Olsen, Norma Cowdell, Ger-alde- en Watkins, Geraldine Shill-ing, Marjorie Bennion, Faye Stringer, Rhea Armitstead, Bar-bara Skinner, Virginia Condas, Dorothy Groves and Dora Dean Christensen of Midvale. Hallo-ween decorations . were used throughout the home. Progressive Halloween games were entertain-ment. High prize was won by Donna Rae Olsen. A lovely two-cour- se luncheon was served. Each guest received a black and or-ange favor-Week-en-guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne was Dora Dean Christensen, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen of Midvale. Saturday evening a delightful masquerade party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey May-ne, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols. Cards were played and a Dutch lunch servpd delightful Halloween party was enjoyed by the Gleaner class of the Copperton LDS Mutual at the home of Maxine Schick. A delightful program was present- ed under direction of Vida Rae Poulsen, as follows: opening pray-er, Faye McKellar; "The Story of Ruth", Edith Hornickel; "The Four Gleaner Sheafs", Estella Stringer, Audrey Groves, Rhea Lou Olsen and Lola Jean Gam-mell; speech by Gleaner class leader, Mrs. Alden Nix. Follow-ing the program games were played under direction of Miss Schick and Maurine Jensen. Prizes at Love Nest were won by Miss McKellar and Audrey Sales. A buffet supper, planned to follow the Halloween color scheme, was enjoyed. Closing prayer was given by Maurine Jensen. Besides those already mentioned, attending were Faye Cowdell, Betty Lou Houghton, Lois Larsen and Betty Brimhall. Miss Cleo Groves of 'Hill Field spent Wednesday and Friday at home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Groves. A Progressive dinner Saturday evening was planned by a group of eight girls, each pair respon- sible for one of the four courses. Patricia Bennion and Shirley Tassainer served cocktails at the K. Tassainer home; Jena Vee Ol-sen and Lois Peterson prepared the salad at the Ray Olsen home; Marilyn de Bruin and Irene Cur-re- y were hostesses at the main course at the David H. Curry home; Maureen Buckle and Joyce Hansen planned the dessert en-joyed at the G. T. Buckle resi-dence. ' i Luncheon guests Saturday ev-ening at the home of Miss Norma Swain, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. G. O. Swain, were Carol Peter-son, Lois Groves, Jean Hough-ton, Bonnie Bethel, Margaret Nix, Janice Hansen, Colleen Ro-biso- n, Margaret McKellar and Erma June Gammell. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cun-liff- e were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jensen of Springville, Mrs. Mar-garet Benson and daughter, Bev-erly, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele of High- land Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson and sons, Edward and David, and Mrs. Jacobson's sister, Mrs. Ren Harris of Bingham, visited Tues-day at the home of Mrs. Jacob-son- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chipman of American Fork. Nancy B. Reherd, a student at Rowland hall, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle. Joel P. Jensen was surprised on his birthday Monday. Those who called were Mr, and Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mc-Mull- Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Allsop. Mrs. Jensen served dni-ne- r. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jensen of Ephraim were overnight guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen. Mrs. L. E. Barnett won the blue and white quilt raffled Tuesday at Princess theatre by Galena lodge No. 17, auxiliary to Oquirrh lodge No. 844, bro-therhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Charles Hudson Jr. is now a , second class seaman and study- - ing to become an airplane ma- - ; chmist at the navy division of ' Oklahoma college at Norman, Okla. ) and Mrs. William Zastrow of Salt Lake City. Mary Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess, who has been living in Salt Lake City, is now riding back and forth to work and living at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller spent Monday hunting at Utah lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever and family motored to Salt Lake City Friday to visit Mrs. Cheev-er'- s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Anderson. Dinner guests Sunday at the Cheever home were Mrs. Cheever's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Guiver and daughter, Bar-bara, of Salt Lake City. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cow-dell were Mrs. Cowdell's mother, Mrs. Daisy Draper; Mrs. Cow-dell's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman and daughters, Marilyn and Joyce, all of Provo. The evening of October 29 a delightful Halloween party was enjoyed by the Seagull class of the Copperton LDS ward Pri-mary association at the home of their teacher, Mrs. B. D. Bennion. Those attending were Norma Cowdell, Jerry Watkins, Bonnie Olsen, Donna Rae Olsen, Jean Gadd, Doris Anderson, Jerry Shilling, Shirley Mayne, Maurine Ray, Marjorie Bennion, Rhea Armitstead, Marilyn Jensen. Hal-loween games were played, with prizes going to Norma Cowdell, Jerrv Watkins. Bonnie Olsen and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family were visitors at the home of Mr. Olsen's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen of Pleasant Grove. Saturday evening a delightful Halloween party was given at the home of Shirley Parkin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Par-kin. Guests were Ruth McKellar, Marjorie Pullan, Elaine Cheever, Maxine Warner, Beth Cowdell, Jackie Barlow, Beverly Nix and Virginia Peterson. Corn was pop-ped and Halloween games play-ed. A delightful luncheon was served. A slumber party Sunday at the home of Bonnie June Olsen was enjoyed by Shirley , Mayne and Maureen Ray. A delicious waffle breakfast was served by Bonnie June's mother, Mrs. Mel-vin Olsen, Monday morning. The Clover club met Wednes-day evening at the home of Mau-reen Ray. Members are Bonnie June Olsen, Shirley Ray, Donna Olsen, Beverly Allen, Marjorie Bennion and , Geraldine Shilling. A delightful. two-cour- se lunch-eon was sorved by Mrs. Albert Ray. Lotto and Bingo were play-ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd and Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Miller enjoy-ed pheasant hunting and a de-lightful picnic in Utah valley Monday. Robert Nicholl arrived home Wednesday from a five-da- y visit at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller of Rich-field. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fin-n- as at dinner and a theatre par-ty Monday evening. Overnight guests Sunday at the home of VIr. and Mrs. Phill Dow-de- ll were Mr. and Mrs. Joe John-son of Salt "Lake City and their son, J. R. Johnson, electrician's mate second class, home on fur-lough from active duty in the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of Bingham were other visitors Sunday evening. Friday evening a delightful Halloween party was given ' at the home of Miss Janice Hof-hiens, daughter of Mr.- - and Mrs. N. Hofhiens; Guests were Edith Hornickel, Dorothy Hansen, Faye Cowdell, Faye McKellar, Lola Jean Gammell, Jay Cheever, Bruce Christensen, Stephen Pick-ering, Howard Swain and Paul Richards and Jack Pollock of Bingham and Duane Jewett of Marilyn Jensen. Later a light luncheon was served, the girls by Mrs. Bennion. Candy favors were given each child. The evening of October 29 a delightful Halloween party was enjoyed by the pupils of the Cop-perton grade school. Every stu-dent wore a costume and prizes for the best costumes given Doro-thy Groves, Karlene Wilson and Richard Allsop. A. dance was en-joyed under the direction of the teachers, Miss Mable Neprud, Mrs. Ada J. Hall and Miss Ivy Peterson. Refreshments were served. Vida Rae Poulsen, Beverly An-derson and Mrs. Dallas Ander-son motored to Salt Lake City Friday afternoon to attend the Granite-Bingha- m football game. Bruce Christensen, Kenneth Ray, Keith Poulsen, Robert Poul-sen, Audrey Groves, Betty Lou Houghton, Maxine Schick, Estel-- (Voluntary. I JTN I )STRM45E..tHKTsa I TnTgv " I (vORO VE DON'T HWE.' I BRIBING i , INCOME I ' Courtuyojr.M. and meeting its quota is an American habit! I kClp t,,i8 t0 Provide uce yu grow and sell. I the fighting equipment and the fight- - . . I Mtl Itn,g.Lme.u America Start saving in War Bonds today. Get them needs, every Ameri- - I can k8 a job to do. regularly, not the least you can but the most JM That job includes saving at least 10 you can, remembering that they're the finest, I of hia income In War Bonds. Your safest investment in the world, guaranteed I quota, too, is 10 lOout of every dollar you both as to principal and interest by the I make, lOfl out of every dollar's worth of pro-- United States Government. I i yr. NOTE Now You Can Buy War Bonds Through Your Rural Postman! War Savings Bonds I "lUv LJ-- A SHOOT STRAIGHT VVTH OUR OrS ; I This ipoce is a confribution to America's All-O- ut War program I is advertising sponsored by the following Bingham firms: KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE WE ARE ALL OUT FOR YES WE CAN STILL SELL ROAD. WAR PRODUCTION! YOU AN ELECTRIC RANGE. Brine it in today for a complete . Check-up- . 0ur aim 19 to help make Amer" We have a complete line of '., ica's fighting forces the best in Columbia and other recordings. Texaco Gas and Oil Dealers , , PAMvnv mathp BINGHAM RADIO SHOP CO. INDEPENDENT ASS'N Phone 333 - C. A. Morley, Prop. 0F MINE WORKERS ' Hu Dellagnola, Prop. FRr , C0ME T0 THE MEAT a DRESS-U- P FOR FALL , Mechanical Work MARKET FOR QUALITY . .Conoco Gas, Oil Products MEATS EGGS, BUTTER, " We have complete stocks in Men's and Ladies Fall ready- - ..Tire Repairing CHEESE, LUNCH MEATS. r. COME TO ADDERLEY & NICHOLS BINGHAM MEAT; CO. BINGHAM MERC. CO. GARAGE Ted Robison, Will Harris Chick and Ren , Phone 88 Clinton Robison We Deliver Phone 1415 ' E ALWAYS HAVE A NICE Have You Tried Our 'vm11?!! ; SELECTION OF Delicious Noon Plate Lunches? BEgT m MECHANICAL VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Only 35c ' SERVICE. ARRIVING DAILY. Come In Today for An Bottle Beer Estimate. WELLS GROCETERIA Phone 63 :; We Deliver MARILLYN CAFE STANDARD GARAGE MAKE THE BINGHAM CAFE WAR BONDS and STAMPS WE HAVE A COMPLETE YOUR EATING PLACE - ARE YOUR BEST UNE OF GIRLS AND LADIES Quality Food INVESTMENT. FALL READY-TO-WEA- R. rESJSE Prices : Rent A Safety Deposit Box We Are Prepared To Cater To or tSom Security. Dress Her Up Banquets. FIRST SECURITY BANK at the ' We Can Serve From 1 To 100. OF UTAH FTVa.rtttw - BINGHAM CAFE Bingham Branch SHOrrbi Mr. and Mrs. Riley Maio, Props. COOL OFF AT OUR WE HAVE A COMPLETE The Penney Thrift Idea fits LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES America's need today, more j?uuisiAiw AND FRESH VEGETABLES. S fer!.S4ince a11 of m,ust Bring Your Next Prescription victory, we must shop Give Us A Try nere quality-an- d value guar- - t0 tne aitee savings 1 UNION DRUG CO. DOWD'S CASH GROCERY Pharmacists Hubert Dowd, Owner J. C. PENNEY CO. Prescription nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDncE - GOOD SERVICE! SHIPMENTS ROUTED VIA THE B & G RECEIVE CAREFUL HANDLING AND PROMPT MOVEMENT. FAST DAILY MERCHANDISE CARS FROM SALT LAKE CITY IN CONNECTION WITH UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY CO. T. H. PERLEYWITS J. H. CULLETON General Freight St Pass. Agt Agent Kearns Building, Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah Utah YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS GCQSiinonQsnnnnnQQOOQDQnsniiosnn Book Week To Be i Featured Here r fh ft t-ilt nilu V; mx:ma)vmiutmm OUR community will participate the nation-wid- e observance of Book Week, November 15-2- This annual opportunity to arouse public interest in books, and read-ing bas long had the active support of our librarians, teachers, social agencies and civic groups. Although Book Week Is dedicated primarily to boys and girls, parents and others interested in young people or books will enjoy the special ex-hibits on ' display In libraries, schools and bookstores. The poster for Book Week shown above was designed for this twenty-fourt-h nation-wid- e annual observ-ance of Book Week. This year more importantly than in the past the contribution of books to living in a world at war is emphasized. As President Roosevelt has said, "it Is part of our dedica-tion always to make them weapons- r |