OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH " FAPr"""" Democratic Club Entertained Monday Mrs. E. Odell Peterson was hostess Monday evening to the Women's Democratic club. Arti-cles from the Readers Digest, "Are We Awake Even Yet and "Backhand Treachery", were dis-cussed by Mrs. Peterson. The ten present played bridge, prizes go-ing to Mrs-- Heber Nichols and Mrs. C. C. Colyar. Tasty refresh-ments were served. Final Exam .Concluding a '.V Thursday at the JS m Bingham high 2? following, who 3' instruction ier: Mrs. Hurd?fc,l rge B. Robbe M d,eM Mrs. Charles Louis Mitchell, Buchmar8. Mrs. g, $ Cheever, Mrs. (fA Charles Dewey KnudseJV1 sentecf Mrs. ly gift. aierit Marriage of Miss Betty Barnett Told Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett of the marriage of their daughter, Bet-ty, to Elwin Charles Winn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn. The marriage was an event of Thursday evening,- - April 16, in Salt Lake City. The bride wore a blue and white checked dress with blue accessories. The new Mrs. Winn is a gradu-ate of Bingham high school and a former student of Henager's Business college. She is employ-ed at the Remington small arms plant in Salt Lake City. The groom is a graduate of Bingham high school and is now employed by the Utah Copper company. The couple are mak-ing their home in Midvale. M.I.A. Closing Program Held Tuesday Evening Closing "social of the Copper-to- n Mutual was held Tuesday evening in the recently-complete- d LDS ward chapel on Hulcrest avenue. Opening prayer was giv-en by Clinton Poulsen; cornet duet, Karl Hofmann and Jack Knudsen; congregational singing, "Carry On"; guitar solo, LaVern Wing; reading, Gwen Parker; quartet, Shirley Parkin, Beverly Nix, Rhea Lou Olsen and Jena Vee Olsen; Audrey Groves and Kenneth Ray, speeches on 'What the M.I.A. Theme Means To Me . Betty Lou Houghton sang, "Blue-Bird- s Over the Wfite Cliffs of Dover"; Bishop George M. Nix spoke on "The Copperton Mu-tual"; Angus Christensen discus-sed "Service". The closing pray-er was given by Howard Swain. Dancing was enjoyed following the" program and light refresh-ments were served. Girl Scouts Hold Meeting Twenty-eigh- t Girl Scouts Mon-day evening answered the roll call taken by Carol Peterson, secretary. Norma Swain and Col-leen Robison were left standing in a spell down to be continued next meeting. Dawn patrol chose a new leader, Shirley Watkins. Skits were put on by the Truth-ful, Friendly and Success patrols. Plans were made for second class tests to be given soon. " Mrs. J. V Frest , left day visit wlthfe bwd sister, Mr. Dinner guests Sum home of Mr. and Houghton were Mrs ry, H. L. Sperry anA Cowan, all of Nephi 1 The U.G.I.G. club met Thurs-day at the home of Mrs. George Anderson. The guests were Mrs. L. C. Nicholl, Mrs. G. O. Swain, Mrs. Frank LaComb, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, Mrs. L. E. Barnett, of Copperton; and Mrs. Nick Fen-to- n, Mrs. Francis J. Quinn of Bingham, Mrs. R. G. Steele of Highland Boy, and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs. Myles McDonald of Copperfield and Mrs. William Peterson, an invited guest. Five hundred was played and prizes, war savings stamps, were won by Mrs. G. O. Swain, Mrs. Frank LaComb and Mrs. Nick Fenton. A delicious two-cour- se luncheon was served. Mrs. L. C. Nicholl and son and daughter, Richard and Norma, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Nichol's sister, Mrs. W. N. Byhower of Salt Lake City. Dinner guests Saturday even-ing at the home of, Mr. and! Mrs. L. C. Nicholl were Corporal and Mrs. Howard Thomas of Camp Haan, California. ; Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Culbertson of Salt Lake City. They are aunt and uncle of Mrs. Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dahl-stro- m and daughter, Jackie, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dahl-stro- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Goff and their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Logan visited at the W. T. Rog-ers home Saturday. They took their grandson, Geordie Milne, home for a visit. An afternoon of bridge was en-joyed Wednesday by Mrs. Geo-rge Milne, Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen at the home of Mrs. W. T. Rogers. The latter was presented with a birth-day gift and a lovely decorated cake. Mrs. Milne played high. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and daughters, Helen, Jean and Joyce, were visitors Sunday at the Sam Kosovich and Laura McDonald homes in Midvale. Copperton Mrs. J. D. Knudsen, Ph. 517R2 Glen Van Tassell and Jack Hothiens spent the week-en- d in Tabiona visiting Mr. Van Tas-sell- 's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William (Van Tassell. F.njoying fishing and a picnic Sunday at Utah lake were Mr. and Mrs. N. Hofhjens and child-ren, Janice and Richard, and Jack Klcsscnger. Dinner guests Monday after-noon at the N. Hofhicns home were Mr. and Mrs. Cyral J. Ro-bison. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Hofhicns had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Sperry. In honor of Norma and Jack Cowdfll on their birthdays Sun-day, April 19, a delightful party was given by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell. Light re- - freshments were served and a beautiful birthday cake, decorat-ed with pink and white . roses, was table centerpiece and was served. Party games were play-ed, prizes going to Dick and Bob Jenkins, Marjorie Bennion, Lu-cille Peterson. Others present were Dean Parkin, Jerry Wat-kin- s, Donna Rae Olsen, Faye Stringer, Boyd Stoddard, Bonnie Jean Olsen, Barbara Williams, Monte DeCol, Winn Foster, Lor-ett- a Robison, Jimmy Zanardi and Jerry Downs. Wednesday evening visitors at the Ray Cowdell home were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grier A theater party was enjoyed Friday evening by Beth Cowdell, Virginia Peterson, Maxine Warn-er, Elaine Cheever, Ruth Mc-Kell- Marjorie Pullan, Beverly Nix, Shirley Parkin, Jackie Bar-low and Oretta Sorenson. Later refreshments were served at the home of Marjorie Barlow. Visitors Sunday evening at the O. R. Warner home were Mr. Warner's father, W. H. Warner; Mr. Warner's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hanv sen and children, Peter and Peg-gy, of Nephi. . ; Dinner guests Sunday evening at the E. V. Knudsen home were Mrs. Knudsen's brother, Dee Christensen, R. B. Ilyland and Miss Mabel Neprud. Mr. and Mrs. Ti. A. Cheever and daughter, Shirley, were vis-itors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Cheever's brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ander-son of Salt Lake City. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox, Mrs. H. A. Cheev-er and Mrs. Frank Peterson at-tended a special welfare meet-ing and conference at the South Jordan LDS ward chapel. Mrs. Andrew Hess spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Miss Mary Hess. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis in American Fork were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Anderson. Beverly Anderson and Vida Rae Poulsen were guests of Dar-lene Johnson of Bingham at din-ner and a show Sunday. Visitors Saturday evening at the E. J. Cowdell home were their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mrs. Allen Richens of Salt Lake City was their guest Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Christen-sen, Keith Harker and Norman MacNeil spent Sunday and Mon-day in Boise, Idaho, visiting Ser-geant Jack Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christensen. Home from school for the week end were Miss Jean Frazier, U. of U. student; and Joe Brown, studying at BYU. Arriving home from Fort Lew-is Wednesday morning to visit indefinitely with their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Barnett. Mrs. Barnett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Durnford and Mr. Barnett the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price spent Saturday with Mrs. Price's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ander-son of Union. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith of Bingham were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price were visitors Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Price's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. An-derson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ben Price aid Mrs. Frank Finnas spent Wednesday after-noon at the home of Mrs. John Nilson of Bingham. Luncheon and bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. Philip Smith was also a guest. ' Mrs. J. H. Colyar and son, Ro-bert, and Maureen Buckle, Ro-bert Goff and Patricia Colyar at-tended the presentation of "The H.M.S. Pinafore", a Gilbert and Sullivan opera given by West-minster college's music depart-ment. Mrs. t Cojyar's niece, Rachel 0- - Conner, had a leading role. - Mr..1 and Mrs. Melvin Olsen were visitors Thursday at the home of Mrs. Olsen's mother, Mrs. Odis Yancy, and Mr.1 Olsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Olsen, all of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. J. H. Colyar spent Satur-day visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Zimmerman in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brisk and son, Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen attended the birthday din-ner for Mrs. M. Olsen, mother of Melvin and Ray .Olsen and Mrs. Brisk, at the Olsen home in Pleas-ant Grove. Mrs. Sophia Jacobsen of Pleas-ant Grove, mother of Keith Ja-cobson, arrived Saturday, to visit a week. Miss Rae Barnett is in Bing-ham hospital recovering from an appendectomy performed - Mon-day. Rae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett Robert Hansen spent Wednes-day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Hansen at Spanish Fork. i : ' v J It Costs Less ThBi Week to Get the BinJ tin Through the MeJQL Dinner Celebrates Sixteenth Birthday Honoring Gloria Pauline Bark-l- e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam-es F. Barkle, on her sixteenth birthday, a lovely dinner party was given Saturday evening. A white and yellow color scheme was carried out on the table, centered with yellow daffodils. Guests were Audrey Groves, Bet-ty Lou Houghton, Beverly An-derson, Betty Brimhall, Ellen Vidalakis, Vida Rae Poulsen, Rhea Lou Olsen, Darlene John-son, Lola Jean Gammell, Burton Durnford, Howard Swain, Ray Pett, Jay Cheever, Bruce Chris-tensen, Stephen Pickering, Wayne Wilcox, Douglas Goff, Kenneth Ray and Floyd Cox. Hearts were played and prizes were won by Vida Rae Poulsen, Audrey Grov-es, Kenneth Ray and Douglas Goff. Birthday Party " Jerry LaComb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaComb, celebrated his seventh birthday at a party given by his parents Saturday. Guests were Richard Watson, Richard Nicholl, Warren Sum-nich- t, Stephen Downs, Paddy Ann Redmond, DeCarma Lan-caster, Ronnie Kastelic, Jimmy Carrigan, Larry Stillrhan, Johnny Landenberger, Alaine Robison, Patricia Ablett, Colleen Mannion, Sally Brown, Davie Peterson, Arnold Stringer and John Peter-son. Games were played and prizes awarded Richard Watson and Alaine Robison. Luncheon was served and each guest given a favor. t T. IF YOU WANT TO SHOO! JOIN THE ARMY! '. ' v';'!' ' Don't Shoot Insuktml While our country is at war Federal laws provide heavy x fines and long imprisonment for wilful injury of utility property serving war projects UTAHraWER & LIGHT (I mmto get a lot of pleasure J without spending f& a lot off moneyl Jfkj JV I "THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN APOPULA- - y N U If IYRAIOHT iouiion whiskiy National Distillers ProdueU Corporation, N. Y. 80.6 Proof CleaMp Paiii-i-p Fix-na- p - Wee! In Bingham Canyon April 27 to May 3 You can do your part for the all-o- ut War Effort bj cleaning up your premises. Save your scrap iron, tin lead, old rubber, paper and aluminum These scraps will help Scrap the Axis! Collection Schedule SaveTour Salvage Mr. Bingham Resident: THE CITY TRUCK WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE MatClS ' . TEN GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ON DAYS NOTED BELOW. HAVE YOUR RUBBISH NEAR CLEAN-U- P PAINT UP FIX UP THE STREET FOR CONVENIENCE IN PICKING IT UP. BOY SCOUTS OF BINGHAM DISTRICT WILL CALL AT ' YOUR HOME AND PICK UP ESSENTIAL SALVAGE MATERIALS THAT ARE VITAL TO THE WAR 1. HELPS THE ALL-OU- T WAR EFFORT. MONDAY, APRIL 27 COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE EFFORT. JUST TELEPHONE BINGHAM 94 IN CARR' FORK. AND SCOUTS WILL CALL. l' VACANT GROUNDS ARE IMPROVED. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE BINGHAM CANYON'S CLEAN UP FIX-U- P AND PAINT- - ' F MAIN STREET T HMES ARE BEAUTIFIED. . " pSsT 0TFnCEPPER UP WEEK IS BEING SPONSORED BY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 COLLECTIONS WILL BE BINGHAM JUNIOR CHAMBER OF SAFET- Y- SAVES LIVES. I MADE FROM THE POST OFFICE DOWN MAIN PflMMFRfE r STREET TO MARKHAM AND UP MARKHAM. . LUMMEJlLE. 5- - DISCOURAGES CRIME. AND THURSDAY, APRIL 30 COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE 6. ADVFRTiara FROM MARKHAM INTERSECTION DOWN MAIN flTV fV DIMfUAM TAWVAM THE CITY. STREET TO AND INCLUDING FREEMAN. Vr DlllOIlHlH Willi Uil : : ; 7. MAKES CLEANER FRIDAY, MAY 1 COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE FROM HO VHIIP PART! PIEAMIID SiKJiLia. FREEMAN INTERSECTION DOWN MAIN STREET IM I UUI rUU! UJlHllUi c TO LOWER CITY LIMITS AND; INCLUDING RAIL- - DEVELOPS CIVIC SPIRIT D ROAD AVENUE. PAINT-U-P AND FIX-U- P 1 SATURDAY, MAY 2 PICK-U- P OF RUBBISH ON VA- - ITA1II 9' BUILDs BETTER CITIZENSHIP. 1 CANT LOTS WILL BE MADE. DlUfVi S ' 1 . 10. FIRE LOSSES are REDUCED. 1 Bride-Elec- t Feted In honor of Miss Ruth Fen-nel- l, a bridal shower was given at the home of Miss Jayne Mc-Kell-with Mrs. Robert Jimas of Bingham cohostess, the even-ing of April 1G. Bridge was play-ed, with prizes going to Miss Fennell and Miss Adiene Hud-son. A delicious two-cour- se lunch-eon was served and favors given the guests, which included, be-sides those mentioned, Mrs. Gor-don Jensen, Miss Frances Fen-nell, Miss Jenna Vee Larsen, Miss Gwen Parker, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. Jo-seph A. Frisch. |