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Show - FRIDAY, APRIL PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH decorated with grerTZTl streames and potted cmg was enjoyed and : ments served to 2nn Mr. and Mrs. E jW Mr- - and Mrs. Wilia sited Sunday and Provo withrSB1' Lola Jean Gammell , lene Johnson of Binehar?' ' ed dinner and a Lake City Saturday Dorothy Hansen was .. night guest home of Mr. Wednesday- - and Mrs of Salt Lake City AltosJ Dinner guests Wedn, the Wayne Hansen Mrs. Susie Logston and thur Adams and daughu? , of American Fork, and Mr ' Buckwalter and V of Provo, who also SL night guests. Faye Cowdell, daughter-an- d Mrs. Ray CowdelU overnight guest Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. ins of Salt Lake City" by Beth Cowdell. Gamefwere time enjoyed by Ruth McKellar, Virginia Peterson. Jackie PuHan, Elaine Sever, Maxine Warner, Shir-- : ley Parkin and Beverly Nix. Copperton LDS ward Primary held their conference Sunday ev-ening. Opening prayer was given by Kent Christensen. A birthday penny contribution was given by Roy Ray. Jerry Downs recited the articles of faith primary colors were displayed. The four Keys, of Faith, Baptism Love of God and Love of Fellow Men, were given in song. The urogram was under direction of Mrs. Lu-cin- Olsen, Mrs. Florence Buc-kle Mrs. Mabel Jensen, Mrs. Faun Price, Mrs. Colleen Warner, chorister, and Mrs. Dahrl Davis, organist, and the teachers, Mrs. Elva Jensen, Mrs. Ethel Crel in, Mrs. Bernice Foster, Mrs. Zelda Nix, Mrs. Nell H. Peterson. Mrs. Luella Willis, Mrs. Gladys Thorne, Mrs. Genevieve Gadd, Mrs Grace Olsen and Mrs. Deon Huntsman. The closing prayer was by Winn Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Parkin and four children of Bountiful were dinner guests at the Lewis B. Parkin home Sunday. The evening of April 20 the Copperton LDS ward M.I.A. held their closing social. The hall was i brother of Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, is home from Camp Caliborne, La., and is visiting here and in Fairview with his father, Sam Christensen. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell honored their daughter, Norma, at a party on her thirteenth birthday. The birthday cake was in yellow and white and with thirteen yellow candles. Games were played with prizes given Maurine Ray and Shirley Mayne. Other little guests were Jerry Watkins, Donna Rae Olsen, Bonnie June Olsen, Mau-rine Ray, Shirley Mayne, Donna Jean Gadd, Lucille Peterson, Barbara DeCol, Faye Stringer, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Groves and Jerry Shilling. Norma recei-ved many lovely gifts. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Houghton honored their daughter, Jean, with a party on her fourteenth birthday. Games were played and the guests en-joying a good time were James Wing, Lois Groves, Margaret Nix, Carol Peterson, Joyce Miller, Ja-nice Hansen, Margaret McKellar, Erma June Gammell, Norma Swain, Bonnie Bithell, Robert Bailey, Walter Finnas, Lowell Jensen, Bob Jenkins, Boyd Stod-dard, Zane Dumon, Davy Breck-on- , Eugene Olsen. A delicious luncheon was served and Jean received lovelv eifts. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pullan and family visited at the home ot Mrs. Pullan's parents Mr and Mrs. A. F. Harwood of Salt L.ane City, Tuesday evening. Overnight guests Wednesday at the home of Marjorie Thomp-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson of Lark, were Vi-da- y Rae Poulsen, Betty Lou Houghton, Beverly Anderson, Rhea Lou Wilcox and Betty Brimhall of Apex. . A candy pull was enjoyed Fri-day evening at the home of Dons Poulsen. Guests were Geraldeen Gammell, Marjene Barlow and Karlene Wilson. Sunday afternoon a dinner was given in honor of Richard Par-sons, who left for the navy Mon-day, at the J. L. McKellar home. Overnight guest Tuesday at the Charles Winn home was Mrs. Joe Winn of Elko, Nev., a sister-in-la-of Mr. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson and sons, Edward and David, were overnight guests Monday at the home of Mrs. Jacobson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chip-ma- n of American Fork . Monday Mrs. Raymond Cowdell was honored on her birthday at a surprise party. Honoring her were Mrs. Don Stoddard, Mrs. Albert Ray and Mrs. R. E. Strea-- i tor. Saturday evening a candy pull Copperton Boy Scouts and the Junior Girls of the M.I.A. enjoy-ed a swimming party at Warm Springs Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd and Mrs. Frank LaComb were chaperones. Harlow E. Fennell is now on a replacement crew which re-pairs planes brought to Douglas Aircraft for inspection. He has had his present position about six weeks and finds the work very interesting. His home is at Long Beach. Mrs. Mary Davis left yester-day to return to her home in Long Beach, Calif., following a five-week- s' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brisk. Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Isaacson of Salt Lake City Tuesday evening. Lt. (j.g.) Royal Shields and Mrs. Shields of Eureka, Calif., arrived April 20 to visit several days with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess before going to Tooele to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shields for part of Lt. Shields' leave, which will end Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hess en-tertained at dinner in Salt Lake City Sunday for their daughter and son-in-la- Lt. and Mrs. Shields, and Lt. Shield's parents. Mrs. B. K. Doman and Mrs. George Anderson were guests at a luncheon Friday at the A. A. Larsen home in Midvale which honored Mrs. A. J. Vincent of California. Other guests were Mrs. Glenn Brewster, Mrs. Glen Burgener and Mrs. Otto Hansen, all of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Har-old Larsen, Mrs. Ray Fenn and Mrs. Marlin Larsen of Midvale. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Doman will entertain for Mrs. Vincent, before she leaves to return to California Monday. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lar-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Lar-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen and daughter, Shauna, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and dau-ghters, JoAnn and Doris, and Mr. and Mrs O. C. Jones. Lorraine Peterson, who is in nurse's training at the General . hospital in Salt Lake City, spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson. Staff Sgt G. Bert Christensen. : COPPERTON : Marjorie Pullan, Phone 520W Lola Jean Gammell The theology lesson on "Prac-tical Religion will be given by Mrs. Evelyn Jensen and the teacher's topic will be presented by Mrs. Carrie Gammell at the Copperton LDS ward Relief so-ciety meeting next Tuesday, May 2, at one-thirt- y o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Farley en-tertained at dinner and a fare-well party honoring their son, Glen Farley, Sunday evening. Seventeen relatives, including Glen's grandmother, Mrs. Emma Doty of Salt Lake City, and aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Bountiful, gathered to wish him well be-fore he left Monday for Farra-gu- t and U.S. naval training. Pauline Barkle, Westminster college student, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle. Dr. and Mrs. Glen R. Ander-son and Garth Russ, all of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday at the O. S. Jensen home. A delightful seven o'clock din-ner was given the evening of April 19 at the home of Mrs. L. F. Pett, whose guests included Miss Vern Baer and Mrs. R. G. Frazier, who won bridge prizes, and Miss Mabel Neprud, Miss Jenny Buchman, Mrs. M. A. Cot-ter, Mrs. H. E. Nelson, Mrs. He-b- er Aylett and Mrs. Joseph Kemp. Monday evening the Copper-to- n Community club met at the home of Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom with Mrs. Anthony Redmond as cohostess to 19 members and one guest. Named on a committee to select an emblem and colors and reconsider the name were Mrs. Willis P. Sperry, Mrs. Kermith L. Isbell and Mrs. Roy C. Hatch. Piano solos, "Rustle of Spring" and "Prelude in Minor", were played by Jacqueline Bar-low. Mr3. Richard Willey review-ed "Tragedy in France" by Andre Maurois. Delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. C. E. Holladay of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Jacob-se- n and son, Peter Lorin, who was old Sunday. Mrs. Holladay is Mrs. Jacobsen's mo-ther. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen enter-tained her bridge foursome Mon-day afternoon. Mrs. Heber Nich-ols won high score prize. Mrs. Sidney R. Tregaskis Jr. left yesterday morning to rejoin Lt. Tregaskis at San Bernardino, Calif., after a y visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Whiteley. Iisutd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. 'pr NATIONAL DITORIAL LELAN I) G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, pi t- - year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application National Advertising Representative KEWSPAPEII AMEilTlslC SEIIVICE. INC. (an affiliate of tha 1 National Editorial Allocation) X.A.S.J Serving America's Advertisers andthe Home Town Newspapers IMW. Randolph Chicago 1,111. l3 rirK Holbrook Bldg San rVanei.co, C.L --v Mr. and Mrs. Harry R . entertained at dinner Sj'k evening for Mr. and Mrs $ L. Sturgill, Mr. and Mrs' t C. Thomas and Mr aJ Richard Blaine Wells 'to; eill, Mr. Thomas and Mr'i left Monday night to beeir val training at Farragm, fc B.H.S. HOPES FOR THE BEST By Coach Bailey J. Sanlistevan The information that Ernest Sheen has been listed as missing is indeed a shock to our school and especially to the coaching department. "Ernie", or "Oxy", the name by which he was best known to us, recalls the many pleasant moments we enjoyed together on the athletic field. "Ernie" was truly a great player in football and baseball, the two sports that gave him his greatest moments and thrills. lie was a great team man, a boy who never knew the words "quit" or "can't". He was an inspiration to all his teammates and achieved his success in living what he preached. I remember on a baseball trip to Ruth, Nevada, when "Ernie" was a young boy, when he came up missing on a Sun-day morning only to be found attending Mormon church ser-vices and though a stranger in the congregation, he gave the opening prayer. I also remember how he reprimanded his teammates when he thought they were not giving their best. On our American Legion trip to San Diego in 1940 he took care of an elderly lady until she decided to smoke a cigarette and "Ernie" immediately gave up his attentions. He remark-ed "I respect age and that is why I took care of the old lady, but when she decided to smoke, 1 just didn't approve of such things and that is why I refused to help her anymore." All the things I have said of "Ernie", tend to show the high caliber of this boy and I feel sure that our community holds high hopes that "Ernie" will show up. I am sure that if "Ernie" is alive that he will pull through because he has been in tight spots before. National Distillers Produc ts Corporation New York . 86 Proof SAVE WASTE PAPER STARTING RIGHT NOW! BUNDLE WASTE PAPER FOR yHy j . . . . The greatest invasion in all history calls for mountains of war material. And waste paper makes or wraps more than 700,000 1 different items! Today waste paper is our No. 1 war shortage! It supplies liter-ally millions of maps, orders and records for this huge operation . . . packs ammunition, food, " blood plasma . . . makes helmet linings, camou- - 3SSffifa flage nets, bomb and plane parts. igv Don't throw it away. Don't burn it. Pack your pjjfj-wast-paper and send it off to war . . . this week and every week . . . till the war is won! jffimWwj "liP t M them fat Ma(ain , neokii Tie Ud (the way the paper boy ,h,ra buad, about ,g B Vnd . ' PP.rrWrppw, then.) and tie them in bundle. inch, high they can ba them out T.Trh. . En.el.pn, Ete.)i Flatten and .bout U mctoe. hi!,. eaUy handled tor iollectioo. die tit inche, Lh k dowo ""' bun- - die o that it can be carried. U. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign BINGHAM RADIO SHOP ELVA-RUT-H SHOPPE Hugo Dellagnola, Owner Jerry .. Ru(h STANDARD' GARAGE WELLS GROCETERIA Bryan Bird, Owner K. L. McNamara, Owner BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. BINGHAM AND EVANS DRUGS TheBigS'0re George and Ralph Evans, Owners CANYON MOTOR CO. , THE COPPER KING C. A. Morley, Owner lv 0 . a. Jones, Owner BINGHAM CANYON HOSPITAL BINGHAM SALVAGE COMMUTE THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "The war stones I like best, Judge, are away and fight this war don't want to come ' the ones by the special writers overseas back and find that prohibition has been put who live right with our troops. They give over on them while they were away . . . either us a better idea of how our men react nationally or locally. They have heard about to things going on over there and back the attempts being made and they resent here at home." it bitterly." " I agree with you, Sam. I never miss one " I agree with them, Judge, even though of those stories in the papers or magazines. I don't happen to drink myself. Further- - And there's one thing those writers seem to more, I don't think it's fair for us at home agree on no matter where they are stationed to be making any major changes while with our men ... and that is that the men 10,000,000 of our fighting men are away and who have left their homes and families to go have no chance to express their opinions." 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