OCR Text |
Show TirNE 19, 1942 . . , , iDAY. g2 J r THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE ary an island navy yard at Vallcjo, Calif. Immediately after the reception the couple left for Fairfield, Calif., where they plan to make their home. Mist Frances Fennell Was Bride of June 15 Mr. and Mrs. V,. W. Fennell of Copperton announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Corporal Morris Reid Kelly of Camp Haan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kelly of Copperton, in Riv-erside, Calif., the evening of June 15. feanVIT and Mrs- - George nicked daughter, Jean, pic-- I Sunday afternoon in Pro-- o canyon. dAmeJ ,?Ul'st Sunday at the M?viCow?U home was Mlss Ray r )arnanedr L.FCd.ay night for a Greer left week-en- d ons fishing in Lem- Grove, Provo canyon. Klun Dvt'r !h0 wwk-- d at ;!,e. Humphrey home were daughter and son-in-la-lr; and Mrs- - LestL'r Moore and children of Lehi. Miss Elaine Cheever is a visitor this week at the home of Miss Uaibara Guiver and Miss Shir-ley Cheever is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Christensen of Salt Lake City. Aoiay evenin Mr. and Mrs. it. A. Cheever were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Cheever's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdock of Salt Lake City and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Cheever visited her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 1 nomas Rigby of Fairview. employee of the U ; government area had some interesting experiences m Alaska and islands nearby His work took him to theAleu-- t an islands for six since he has been in Fairbanks the Yukon and in Nome ' A picnic at Liberty Park ay,ed ?urday by SSh' Pauline and granddaughters, Nancy R Zni Betty K. Reherd. Mrs. E. V. Knudsen received a cablegram from her brother Dee Christensen Wednesday who sent word that he had "arrived in Honolulu OK; letter folWV Dees employment is under di board" l thePearl "arbor navy MrVr danUfjhtcrs Mr. and USAC last st"dents at year, are employed Z summer in Salt Lake and Aarz.etta ai Westinghouse at Pembroke's. Mr and Mrs. E. S. Grant and daughter, Dona Gay, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs T ur;n;. . nH Mrs. William Ablett b hter Patricia, with Mr. J Bononcini of Port- - i cV'p'cnlcked Tuesday at fa'rty from 2:30 to 4:30 of June 12 ifi-S- birthday of Betty ld daugh-?M- r and Mrs. Robert H. invited were Nan-ntisteva- n, Those Jeanne Haus-- i Brent Peterson, Clifford i Jackie Barnett, Richard Kn Kent Allsop, Richard Ifn Gregory Loader, Dale Enter, Darlene Carpenter, B McMullin Audrey Ann Sn cht, Paddy Ann Redmond, K Mitchell, Rex Groves, Ira Laycock. Bobby Bailey i Stephen Hausknecht assist-I- n directing games. Refresh-It- s were served. I F. Barkle Jr., since Febru- - buds. Ray East of Bountiful was best man. Immediately after the couple exchanged their vows n recep-tion was given in the Copperton LDS ward chapel. Light refresh-ments were served to 80 guests under direction of Mrs. II. A. Cheever and Mrs. Dallas F. An-derson. The table was lighted with candles and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers. Assisting in serving were Miss Afton Thorne, Miss Heva Thome, Miss Rhea Lou Olsen, Miss Lois Larsen and Miss Joyce Hansen. Progressive games were direct-ed bv. Mrs. Angus Christensen and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead, with prizes going to Mrs. Alfred Hen-k- el and Mrs. Cheever. Mrs- - Leo Hansen won house prize. Mrs. Wilford Stringer and Mrs. Ray Larsen were in charge of the gift room. There were many beautiful wedding presents. The bride is u graduate of Bing-ham high school and at the time of her marriage was employed at LDS hospital. The groom is a graduate of Davis high school and is now employed at the Mare morning for California, where Mary Frances plans to enter Stan-ford university. Mrs. Frazier and son will be home next week. Patricia Shilling, Jean Frazier and Calvin Jones enrolled Mon-day at University of Utah sum-mer school. A theatre party was given Fri-day by Jaquelyn Barlow with Maxine Warner, Beverly Nix, Ruth McKellar, Virginia Peter-son, Shirley Parkin, Marjorie Barlow, Beth Cowdell and Elaine Cheever as guests. A delicious light luncheon was served to the girls by Jaquelyn's mother, Mrs. V. S. Barlow. Luncheon guests Sunday at the E. V. Knudsen home were Jean Frazier and Jayne McKellar. Miss McKellar was Miss Frazier's guest at breakfast. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jensen were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Duggins and family of Gunnison and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Barney of Salt Lake City. Mike Brisk, Charles F. Sullen-ge- r, J. Dewey Knudsen and B O. Pumphrey spent Thursday fish-ing in Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and Mrs. Jane Rice enjoyed Monday in Provo Canyon. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen Friday were Mr. and Mrs. John Adolphson and baby son of Bremerton, Wash. formerly of Copperton, are now making their home at Copper Heights, Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Preece and daughter, Linda, formerly of Salt Lake City, are making their home at 203 East Park street, Copperton. Miss Faye Zahler of Lark was a guest of Miss Mary Brown Fri-day afternoon. Miss Maxine Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schick who attended BYU the past year, is home for summer vacation. A Thursday afternoon visitor at the E. J. Cowdell home was Mrs. Allen Richens of Salt Lake City. Keith Mayne, Wayne Ray and Lynn Pett left Monday evening for a three-da- y camping and fish-ing trip at Tracy Wigwam, Mill Creek canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobsen and sons, David and Edward, mo-tored to Murray Sunday to visit Mrs. Jacobsen's uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nicholl were visitors Monday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gibbons of Salt Lake City. Norma Nicholl and Ruth and Rae Barnett, accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Barnett, enjoyed luncheon and a matinee Tuesday afternoon, Norma's fourteenth birthday, in Salt Lake City. In honor of little Richard Nich-oll on his seventh birthday, a de-lightful party was given Satur- - Luncheon Given Monday Mrs. Harvey Goff was hostess at a bridge luncheon Monday. Yellow columbine and gypso-pheli-u centered the small tables seating Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Buckle, Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Mrs. Ben Price, Mrs, E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. B. D. Ben-nio- n. Mrs. M. C. Colyar and Mrs. Harley N. English. Prizes went to Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Ben-nio- n and Mrs. Colyar. (Continued on page eight) - .mum urani and daughters, Karen and Linda, ?f Jlm.e' Ida! Mr-- and Mrs. W. L. Faddis of American Fork; Mrs. Catherine Grant, Mrs. Flor-ence Toy and son, Kenneth Toy. Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger was called to the bedside of her moth-er, Mrs. Benedicts Noble of Ly-man, Wyo., late Monday night. Accompanying her were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sullenger and Mr and Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen. The Russell Sullengers arrived in Copperton Saturday evening for a 10-d- stay with Mr. Sullenger's parents, the Charles F. Sullen-gers, and to renew acquaintances with their many friends. This is the first visit home in four years for Mr. Sullenger, a yeoman first class in the U. S. navy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fike and children, Patty Lee, Frederika and Bill, and Miss Lola Rae Turn-er left Tuesday evening for a two-wee- ks stay in Los Angeles and to visit Mrs. Fike's aunt, Mrs. Harry O'Gorman. Miss Doro-thy Hansen will stay in Salt Lake City with her father, Mark Hansen, while the Fikes are gone. Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. M. A. Stuart of Sandy Friday. Mrs. Denver won high score prize. Mist Nina Thorn Wat Lovely Bride of June 15 Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne of the mar-riage of their daughter, Nina, to Dale E. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Porter of Bountiful. Bishop George M. Nix perform-ed the ceremony at the Thorne home at nine o'clock Monday ev-ening. The bride wore a chic beige suit with surf tan acces-sories and a corsage of red and white rosebuds. Her mother chose an attractive navy blue afternoon dress with touches of white. Mrs. Porter's frock was of chalk blue with which she wore white accessories. Miss Cleora Wright of Pleasant Grove, the bridesmaid, wore a beige suit and light blue acces-sories and a corsage of pink rose- - uay anernoon, June 13, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nicholl. Invited were De Carma ' Lancaster, Vonda Mae Olien, Stephen Downs, Jackie Barnett, Charles Wrideman, Roy Ray, Dickie Watson, Gary b, Alaine Robison, Patty Ann Ablett, David Peterson and Arn-old Stringer. Progressive games were played and a prize given each child. Light refreshments were served with individual birthday and flag favors given each little guest. Miss Helen Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, underwent a tonsillectomy Mon-day evening at the Utah Copper hospital. Mrs. R. G. Frazier and daugh- ter and son, Mary Frances and John Russell, left early Sunday Mrs. Joe Larsen and family, formerly of Copperton, are now making their home at the Caul-fiel- d apartments in Markham. David Stoker and his mother, Mrs. Annie Stoker, and the Stok- er children are now making their home at 214 South Fourth East, Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Ander-son and family spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Milano in Salt Lake City. Jena Vee Olsen, Mary Ann Swam, Lois Beth Peterson and Lorraine Tobiason enjoyed a de-lightful swimming party and pic-nic at Saratoga Sunday. A visitor this week at the Frank Peterson home is Mrs. Pe-terson's niece, Dorothy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith, formerly of Copperton and now of Lemoore, Calif. A delightful party was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stringer for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peter-son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne and Miss Mary Anderson. Mormon bridge was played, prizes going to Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Armitstead. A two-cour- se luncheon was served. Mrs. Marie Fisher of Los An-geles spent the week-en- d at the Frank Peterson hbme. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diederich had as guests Tuesday and Wed-nesday Mr. and Mrs. John Mack of Pocatello, Ida., parents of John Mack Jr., who is a pilot for the China Clipper. Guests Monday at the Diederich home were Mr. and Mrs. William ' Millius and Mrs. Augusta Urhahn, all of Provo. Thursday afternoon visitors at the Elvin Armitstead home were Mrs. Armitstead's sisters, Mrs. Martin Hansen, Mrs. Robert Burt, Mrs. Harold Powell and Mrs. Dean Louis, all of Salt Lake City. Sunday guests were Mrs. Armit-stead's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, and daughter, Bee, of Provo; Mrs. Armitstead's mother, Mrs. George Conder of American Fork, and Miss Edna Rolfe of Lehi. Little Rhea Armit-stead is making an extended visit at the home of an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Conder Jr. of American Fork. Arvil Armit-stead is spending the summer A visitor this week at the N. Hofhiens home is Mrs. Hofhien's mother, Mrs. George Meredith of American Fork. Friday dinner guests at the Hofhiens home were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greenwood of Belle Fouche, S.D. Miss Elda Marchant of Salt Lake City was a guest over the week-en- d at the home of her sis-ter and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Tassel. Miriam Jones, Janice Hofhiens and Edith Hornkkel bicycled to Lark Monday afternoon and lat-er enjoyed a ' delicious picnic luncheon in Butterfield canyon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones and daughter, Miriam, and Miss Edith Hornickel were visitors Sunday evening of Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. H. J. Sears of Salt Lake City. Mr. Jones' brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, and Mrs. Claude Jones, and Mr-an- Mrs. Bill Brown, all of Mag-na, were Friday guests at the Jones home. Friday afternoon a delightful Earty was given in honor of Rhea Olsen by Barbara Miller at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller. Guests were Joy Dean Davies, Barbara Jen-kins, Connie Brown, Betty Byrne, Beverly Scussel, Lola Jean Gam-mel- l, Darlene Nix and Faye Mc- Kellar. Mormon Bridge was played, prizes going to Beverly, Barbara and Joy Dean. A de-licious two-cour- se luncheon was served. Red roses made up the centerpiece. Flower favors of candy went to each guest and Miss Olsen received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and daughters, Dahrl Rae and Bar-bara, Harold Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. J. P. witn an aunt, Mrs. ueiroy Angus of La Point. A visitor Wednesday at the Em Stoddard home was Mrs. Stod-dard's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson, and daughter, Geraldean, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Kendrick, who has been visiting the past week with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Don Stod-dard, left Sunday for her home in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fennell returned Wednesday from a week's stay in Rupert, Ida., spent with Mrs. Fennell's mother, Mrs. L. C. Hoopes. Sunday dinner guests at the Angus Christensen home were Mr. Christensen's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Christ-ensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, all of Salt Lake City. Gwen Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parker, enrolled at University of Utah Monday, June 15, for a six weeks' prelim-inary course before she enters St. Mark's hospital as a student nurse. Miss Parker is staying at Carlson Hall. Sunday visitors at the Wayne Parker home were Mr. Parkers' sisters, Mrs. M. Earl and Miss ' Sarah Parker of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques, To pamper your "millionaire fef XgZ tiiosiiie ffix5t x' V tt QoProrf National Distillers Producti Corp., N.Y. Bringing Outside DOLLARS to Utah ke most of the western gaits, Utah does not have Micient population to con-lin- e all the food it pro-ace- s. Consequently, Utah xis all channels of distri-litio- n, inside and outside ,e state. fith their outlets in other feces, chain stores provide a Jrect method of distribut-I- g Utah products in distant arkets. r example, one chain store Safeway in 1940 pur-ase- d $8,031,611 worth of foducts from Utah farmers d livestock men. That ne year, Safeway sold just ,566,043 worth of goods Utah consumers. other words, this one ain paid Utah producers $5,568 more than the kl of its sales to Utah con-Mr- s. M kind of business is a ftty good thing for Utah, i't it? AH CHAIN STORES This luxury lea is rich in S: lradiiion yet low in price! " . ' vV',;-- , At Jonathan's in Exchange Alley, many of London's 17th century lS.,,l.l!.'f.V--"-'- r business deals were enacted while serving lads rushed about MthT ' ( shouting-- "Black tea, gentlemen! Black tea!" ttSYh Now the call is for Canterbury! It's a noble blend. Tradition- - til iTS ally fine in quality I Genial in spirit. Rich and lusty in flavor. Its LLL I s T I ' choice leaves, fresh and clean, are picked in their prime. Packed LsJi f& 1 in a protective rigid carton. I;v' '.sCI I And look what you save by using this luxury tea! Canterbury I ' ' v u! i sells for less because of the sensible no-wa- ste manner in which it - ' is delivered, direct from importer to grocer. !smi f J On a money-bac- k guarantee, why not compare Canterbury to (Jf. 'j' the tea you now use? Be critical. And if Canterbury fails to suit TtT Ul tflC OCdt" you in any way, it costs you absolutely nothing! litWTl (Taut Amy tea FEATURED BY SAFEWAY Uncle Sam Needs Your Scrap Rubber Do your part in the nationwide rubber salvage drive now. Bring old rubber to any Pep 88-Vic- o station or dealer, We'll buy it at one cent a pound. ch your basement, attic; garage and barn for old, wded rubber articles tires, tubes, garden hose, jkes, rubber gloves, fruit bottle rings, hot-wat- Me, - anything containing rubber. Every ounce counts! Brig it to your Pep 8S-Vi- station which is donating ia facilities as a collecting depot. You can help. If "ttyone participates, gasoline rationing in this territory V k avoided. The campaign is on in full swing. iu you do your part? You must before June 29. fiXtS&h U 0,1 ReJng Co..SUtions M fd le in lb Produtts 6 , virr, Utah smJ Idbo JUDGMENT , 1 During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re-moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Siampfel Licensed Emb aimer Telephone 17 |