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Show 10 1944 PAJlg THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' PAGE FIVE son. Contract prizes went to Mrs. Irvin Stillmaii, Mrs. Ross M. Cushinii and Mrs. John Nilsson. Hot rolls ami salad were served eight. O Linger Longer club was en-tertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clinton Robi- - med winner of the essay con-test on "Inflation" yesterday afternoon. Judges included Dr. C. N. Jensene and A. E. Peter-son, assistant superintendent of Jordan school district, and members of the high school faculty. Miss Johnson, a daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed John-son of Bingham, will compete in the state finals of the con-test, which is sponsored by the Office of Civilian Defense, at the Trihunp-Teleara- build-ing at Salt Lake City on Wed-nesday, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pullan and son, Stanley, were visitors and dinner guests in Salt Lake City Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pullan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harwood. Monday evening Clinton Poul-se- n was honored at a surprise party at his home. Present were Kir. and Mrs. Ray Olson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Loo Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larseen and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead. Games were played and light refreshments served. Second Lieutenant Kenneth Poulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliton Poulsen, has been shipped to an unknown port. The Poul-scn- s have received word from their son, Cpl. Don Poulsen, in-forming them that he is now in India. Darlene Johnson, a senior at Bingham high school was na- - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen were dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen. of Provo, parents of Mel-vin and Ray Olsen. A visitor Monday evening at the Albert Ray home was Mr. Ray's brother, --Lawrence Ray of Midvale. Frank D. McKellar of Tooele left Wednesday after a five-da- y visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKellar. Dick Parsons left Wednesday for an indefinite stay at the home of his mother, Mrs. P. E. Parsons of Tooele. Visitors Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Glaser of Salt Lake City were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson and sons Edward and David. A midnight luncheon was en-joyed Saturday evening at the L. C. Jones home by Faye Cow-del- l, Faye McKellar, Dorothy Hansen, Margaret Mannion and Miriam Jones. An Apron and Overall dance is to be held Tuesday, March 14, at the Copperton LDS ward Amusement hall. It is to be giv-en on the ward budget and ev-eryone is invited to attend. The music will be by Palmers' or-chestra. Mr. and Mrs. Angus M. Chris-tense- n and son, Kent, recently returned from Long Beach, Cal., where they have been visiting Seaman 2 c Bruce Christensen, who is now at Naval Convalescent hospital. While in California An-gus M. Christensen visited his brother, Deal Christensen of Fresno. Fae Hansen of Lark was an overnight guest March 2 at the home of Beth Cowdell. Dinner guests Sunday at the Cowdell home was Virginia Peterson. Monday evening the Sewing club met at the home of Joy Ann Havlik. Present were Zelda Nix, Venice Stoker, Barbara Franks and Darlene Larson. A delicious luncheon was served during the evening. Mrs. C. J. McCormick, the for-mer Mary Etta Sours, has receiv-ed word from her husband, Ser-geant McCormick, that he is now in England. , Bingham Mortuaty TIilioin 17 W. V. Robinson Registered Mortician NEW Ssy 0 TELEPHONE f DIRECTORY nM V GOING TO WTji--f LIKE TO FEEL IMPORTANT? YOU'LL BE important to your country, and to your fighting men if you take over a vital job in the Army. In the Women's Army Corps you'll get expert Army training that may pave the way to a postwar career. You'll have a chance to im-prove your skill or learn a new one to meet new peo-ple, see new places, have experiences you'll remember all your life. Get full details above the WAC at any U. S. Recruiting station. Or write for interest-ing booklet. Address: The Adjutant General, 4415 Mu-nitions Bldg., Washington 25, D.C. (Women in essential war Industry must have re-lease from their employer or the U. S. Employment Ser-vice.) e ifiiftl Distillers Products Corporation jVork . 00.4 Proof - AAFh CEPUTP ..mowns. Hutson came I yr CNg iHtf0 1 """b ) against Brooklyn to coll I J a 1$ S3 llTl E ll Is on eieht masses, two of jVVAVEsKl-f- l Jr vl J H FOR FREEDOM Share and Play Square! Produce and Conserve! This advertising sponsored by the following Bingham firms: KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE WE ARE ALL OUT FOR YES WE CAN STILL SELL R0AD- - WAR PRODUCTION! YOU AN ELECTRIC RANGE. Bring it in today for a complete . Check-up- . 0ur aim 13 t0 helP make Amer' We have a complete line of Texaco Gas and Oil Dealer ' worid1 rec0rdin3- - CANYON MOTOR CO BINGHAM RADIO SHOP INDEPENDENT ASS'N. Phone 333 -- - C. A. Morley, Prop. qf MINE WORKERS Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. FOR COME TO THE MEAT . Good Mechanical Work We haVe compIete stocks In MARKET FOR QUALITY . Conoco Gas, Oil Products MEATS, EGGS, I UTTER, Men's and Ladies Tire RcoaMEnTO CHEESE LUNC" MEATS' ready-to-wea- r. ADDERLEY & NICHOLS iHAM MEAT CO. BINGHAM MERC. CO. GARAGE Ted Robison, Will Harris Chick and Ren Phone 88 Clinton Robison We Deliver Phone 1415 WE ALWAYS HAVE A NICE WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SELECTION OF , GIVE Y0UR' CAR TIfE V BEST IN MECHANICAL VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Ij SERVICE. ARRIVING DAILY. ..Ct Come In Today for An WELLS GROCETERIA ctU Estimate. Phone 63 We Deliver 3 STANDARD GARAGE Cofg$W WE HAVE A COMPLETE al WAR BONDS and STAMPS LINE OF GIRLS AND LADIES 1 S tsa? ARE YOUR BEST READY-to-WEA- R .9a INVESTMENT. Dress Her Up M . kx01 first SECURITY BANK at the P 6p q?00? OF UTAH ELVA RUTH SHOPPE j j Bingham Branch The Penney Thrift Idea fits tT e CITIZENS WE HAVE A COMPLETE America's need today, more ' LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES than ever! Since all of us must SEE VICE CORPS AND FRESH VEGETABLES, save for victory, we must shop SfK where quality and value guar- - ASK YOUR LOCAL fpgi Give Us A Try antee savings! DEFENSE COUNCIL rCVDj Sy, DOWD'S CASH GROCERY J. C. PENNEY CO. Hubert Dowd, Owner Hit of the Spring Fashion parade... m rf Get a hat for your new spring outfit and make it a Marathon for a SMART outfit! Not just for spring, either, but for SEASONS of proud service-t- hey re genuine fur felts! Conservative and youthful models to choose from, including bound and raw edges, sUtched crons, individualized bands. Reg U. S. Pat. Off. jtors at Mr. home Loveridge's parents' in Orem. Mrs. Clarence Bullock, chair-man of the Fat Salvage in Cop-perfield, announces a turn in of 98 pounds of waste fat during February from Copperfield housewives. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meecham moved into a home on Terrace Heights recently vacated by the urar.t Williams family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clancey of the Byrne apartments have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Meecham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and two children visited George Bullock in Magna Wednesday evening. Arilla Bullock Is Bride of March 6 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock of Copperfield announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Arilla Bullock, and Military Po-liceman (Bm T5) Gordon E. Jackson of Camp Deal, Calif., in Reno, Nov., on Monday, March 6. The bride, who is a graduate of Bingham high school and has been attending University of Utah, wore a green and white silk suit and carried a bouquet. loppERFiEii) : " w L. Leatherwood Phone 197-- J Mrs Ernest Hickman andfi Mr and Mrs. Alvin VdZ Mr and Mrs. Byron st Sunday evening. J50" e,e Played and a late Ivon served. I'. Loveridge and Mrs. fee? Bullock and Arilla Bui-Kr- o Salt Lake visitors last I'nd Mrs. George Bolich of i,nd B.'V were dinner guests tme!oNi Pantalone received lpohon.' call from her son, Pantalone Jr., from the ;f base. North island, San C'lW He said he was fine. ,' 'newly-organize- d Five L,d ,iub met at the home 5 Leonard Johnson the ev- - of March 2. Mrs. Olvina won first pnzo at Five red. Mrs. Ruth Burke re-I- d house prize. Mrs. John-L.rve- d a late lunch, iiman 2 C Gordon Burke ar-- 4 Sunday from Farragut, J for a 10 day leave. Gordon 1 the best of spirits and has f? RPi M1' Hettrick of Salt 3 City is in Bingham hospital an appendectomy Jiving days ago. She is living nicely. Her daughter, it is visiting here with her Al'parehts, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ji,d. rs. Joe McDonald visitors Monday. mus. of BinRh spent Saturday night as guest of Bev-erly Barrett. Miss Stella Klopenstine was a guest at the luncheon given Sat-urday at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk in Copperton honoring the adies who received citations for their splendid work in the Fourth War Loan drive. Those ladies having sales' records of S5000 or more received these citations. Copperfield is proud of vou, M;ss Klopenstine. Mrs. Ray Watson and Mrs. francis J. Quirm of Bingham were guests of Mrs. John Osoro last Friday evening. Mrs. Ted Scroggin was a vis- itor Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. G. Rose of Copperton. Mrs. Helen Colon of Salt Lake Uty was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis last Wednesday. John Anderson is spending a few days at home. It's spring va-cation at the University of Utah Mr and Mrs. Ernie Johnson and children of Salem, Ore., are visiting a few days at the home f AlXhT PniPPs' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps and family were dinner guests at the Arthur Phipps home Wednesday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd and family were evening visitors Tuesday at the Ralph Phipps home. Christ Bapis returned to his home from Bingham hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sarantos were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis Tuesday. Little Connie Chestnut was honored on her Fourth birthday March 2 by her mother, Mrs. Ned Chestnut, who entertained 12 of Connie's small friends at a party. Games were played and ice cream and cake served. The little girl thoroughly enjoyed opening her gifts. Mrs. Ken Beckstead of Murray spent Saturday night and Sun-day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Mrs. Ethel Price of Ogden was a guest during the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alvin Cole of Telegraph. Audrey Groves was a dinner guest last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ted Scroggin. Mrs. Frank Rino and Mrs. Mike Baros honored Mrs. Thomas Strelich at a Stork shower the evening of March 2 at the CIO union hall. Bingo and 500 were played. A St. Patrick's color scheme was followed in decora-tions, favors and in the delicious luncheon. Mrs. Annie Johnson won house prize and Mrs. Robert Burke Sr. and Mrs. Margaret Anderson the prize for 500. Miss Helen Camara and Mrs. Albino Lopez were high at Bingo. Mrs. Strelich was thrilled with the beautiful presents. Mrs. Mike Baros received a letter from her son, Seaman 2 C Mike Peter Baros, who states that his new address is New Cale-donia. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Colby en-tertained at cards last' Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peterson were their guests. Mrs. Peterson served a late lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Don Loveridge and children were week-en- d vis- - : 'copperton : Marjorie Pullan, Phone 520W Lola Jean Gammell Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant visit-ed in American Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kale of Salt Lake Citv were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Isbell Satur-day evening. Mrs. E. G. Johnson has the care of two children, Maxine of Salt Lake City and an infant boy baby, both of whom will be at her home for several months. The children are under jurisdiction of a welfare society. The fifth birthday of Rose-mary Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jensen, was cele-brated Sunday afternoon at a party attended by her playmates, Jeanne Hausknecht, Brent Peter-son, Nannette and Susan Santis- - levan, Lonover, Reese and David Jensen, Richard McMullin, Kent Allsop, Richard and Clifford Nielsen. The youngsters drew for prizes, which went to Susan and Clifford. Paint books were, "i yo each child as fr- - ';?',"". als( day cakes e' were served1 i?eI,d- - xt was " yar Dorothy 'Hanse'n bf Salt Lake City visited over the week-en- d with Mrs. W. A. Fike. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar left Wednesday evening to visit at the home of Robert Colyar, Salt Lake City, several days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nester of Salt Lake City left for their home Sunday following a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar. Overnight guests Wednesday at the home of Marjorie Thomp-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson of Lark, were Vida Rae Poulsen, Betty Lou Houghton, Rhea Lou Wilcox, Beverly Anderson and Betty Brimhall of Apex. Monday evening a delightful candy pull was given by Mau-reen Ray. Guests were Bonnie June Olsen, Donna Jean Gadd, Gerry Shilling, Shirley Rae Mayne and Donna Rae Olsen. Wednesday visitors at the George Anderson home were Mrs. Otto Hansen and daughter, Mary, of Salt Lake City. LEGALN0T1CES NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION In the Third Judicial District Court, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of INDEPENDENT GROCERY COMPANY, a cor-poration of the State of Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the INDEPENDENT GRO-CERY COMPANY, a Utah corp-oration, has filed its application praying for a decree of dissolu-tion. Any person, firm or corpora-tion having any objections to said application, or any claim against said corporation, must file his or its objections to said application prior to April 27, 1944, the date upon which said application has been set for hearing before the above entitled court. Dated this day of March 8. 1944. ALVIN KEDDINGTON, Clerk of the Third Judicial District Court of the State of Utah within and for Salt Lake County. By Y. Douglas Thomsen, (SEAL) Deputy Clerk. CHRIS T. PRAGGASTIS, First National Bank Building, Bingham Canyon Utah. Attorney for Applicant. Date of first publication March 10, A. D. 1944. Date of last publication March 7, 1944. PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Tampakos, de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the un-dersigned at the office of Chris T Praggastis, attorney for ad-ministrator, First National Bank Bldg., Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1944. . . George Tampakos, administra-tor of the estate of John Tam-pakos, Deceased. Chris T. Praggastis, Attorney at Law, First National Bank Bldg Bingham Canyon, Utah Date first publication, March 3, A. D. 1944. Date last publication, March 24, A.D. 1944. |