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Show (niV SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 1 THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Celebrating their wedding an-il i versa rj the sixth Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth were in Salt Lake City last Friday evening enjoying dinner and a show. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Draper and dauRhter, Hone, visited Mrs. Walter Denver in Pleasant Grove September 9. Marcon entertaining. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. E. E. Long-fellow and Mrs. LaVell Timothy. Refreshments were served to 13. George Abplanalp of Roose-velt arrived Sunday to visit a week with his daughter, Mrs. Christ Apostal. Dining and dancing at Starlite Gardens atop the Hotel Utah the evening of September !, birth-day of Al J. Ablett. were Mr. and Mrs. Ablett. Mr. and Mrs. Willi am D. Kidd and Mrs. Ken-neth Chestnut. Mrs. Hugh Huebner left Tues-day morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weathers, for ten days or longer at the Weath-ers ranch in Star Valley near Elko, Nov. Mrs. Laura Tampakis, Mrs. Thomas Rogerson and Mrs, Christ Apostal accompanied Louis Laris to Roosevelt Saturday night and were dinner guests Sunday at the Lans home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts of Union. Helen Nepolis of Salt Lake City visited over the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nepolis of Lead Mine. Mrs. Nick P. Floros and little daughter, of Lead Mine, return-ed Friday from Magna, where they visited five days with Mrs. Gus Pappas. David and Joan Beckstead, children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckstead of Salt Lake City, are spending the week with Mrs. Myrtle Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rawlings. The Frank Zaccarias were home Monday evening from Helper, where they spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria Sr. : local notes: First meeting this fall for No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary was held Monday evening with Mrs. Reno Gephart of Santa Monica, Cal., is here to spend several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Cotter. Mr. Gephart is expected Sunday to join his wife for two weeks at Copper-to- n and in Tremonton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gep-hart. Mrs. Edward Havlik arrived last Friday morning from Law-to- n, Ok la., where she had been visiting the family of her hus-band, Staff Sergeant Havlik. currently stationed at Kings field, Wash. Mrs. Havlik, the former Joy Jackson, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John-son and son, Lynn, spent Tues-day in Salt Lake City. Judy Parkinson was a dinner guest Sunday of Melba Ottosen. Fraternal Order of Eagles aux-iliary to aerie No. 649 was enter-tained last evening at bridge, fol-lowed by refreshments, by Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mellon left Sunday to return to Venice, Cal., after a three-week- s' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaythwaite, Mrs. Mullen's parents, and with his sister, Mrs. Stephen Pickering, of Copperton, and brother, Alf Mel-le- n of Tooele. Mrs. T. J. Hurley is vacation-ing in Los Angeles with her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson. She is expected home the end of the month. COPPERTON : ri, Pullan, Phone 520W LolJean Gammell night a delightful party rn the home of Colleen ;'n Games were played, :i Bobbie Pullan, ffidfen, Karl Hofmann, Mike Curry, Steve Haus-'- t and Donald Bennion. Also good time were Mar-vfcKeli- Colleen Robison, Erma June Gam-7j- K Hansen. Harold Pe-- V Margaret Nix, Bonnie li Jean Houghton, Walter Marvin Pullan, Robert tv Lowell Jensen and Gene rj A l'8ht 1UnCh WtlS SeIVCd eroup. , honor of Ruth McKellar on sixteenth birthday, Saturday, was given a party at her preScnt were Elaine Cheev-- lireinia Peterson, Jackie Bar-Shirle- y Parkin, Maxine :n,r Beverly Nix, Marjorie n and Beth Cowdell. Gam- - vere played and a delicious heon served. s George M. Nix left Sat-- 7 for a three-da- y visit in 'ey Utah, with her sister, "Owt-- Gibbons, and with and Mrs. Albert Potts and r daughter. Ilene. iorge H. Nix celebrated his birthday Monday, Septem-13- . He and his wife are now 7 in Coalville, Utah, "and Mrs. J. W. Bithell and Teddy Lee, left Friday for ,iena, where they will visit weeks. ,ncheon guests Friday at the j Christensen home were Christenswi's father, Albert Kharge JUniUS A' West' Attending the Utah State September 9 fair were Mr. and Mrs Leo Thorne. They also enioved dinner in Salt Late City. Dinner guests in Centerville Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs M L TnHSM WeAe Mr- - and Mr- - Thorne Annie Henkel Visiting Tuesday at the Wil-li- a Peterson home were Mr and Mrs Miles Andreason and CWo0ppS!edCn' PaUy a"d B" Seaman 2'c Ernest Milano and his parents, Mr. and Mrs E V Milano of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird and daughter "SLi0' ds and fyX. Milano of the Ma- rines visited at the D. F. Andrea-so- n home for dinner Sundav D'nn'rr. R"ts Saturday at 'the ii. home were Mrs Cheevers sister and husband.! ai"1 L- G- Salt - Erickson of City. MrR Jla&mPnd Cowdell and RrE; stiator visited in Salt William Moday with Mrs. Mayne. i.Ju(isday eveninK a surprise birthday party honored Mrs. H. ortCheeVcr Thoso BivinS the party were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Anderson, "Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray! Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson. Tuesday evening the Copper-to- n Boy Scouts held their open-ing meeting. There were 13 boys present and refreshments were served them by their leaders! Martin Jensen and Douglas Goff. Janet Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton, under- went an appendectomy Monday at St. Mark's hospital. In honor of Patricia Mann ion. dauehter of Mr in-- ,, m 'dell. Light refreshments were served. Wednesday dinner guests at tne J. L. McKellar home were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dean and dau- Rhter, Dixie, of East Crescent, j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price had as guests Monday Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Mrs. Philip Smith of Bingham and Mrs. Smith's moth- - ' "Mrs J- W. Anderson of Olathe, Colo. Sunday visitors at the Ben U rice home were Mr. and Mrs.! uy L. Anderson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Hannah Ahl of" Oakland, Cal. Friday evening the U.G.I G. club met at the home of Mrs. G. O. Swain. Guests were Mrs. L. L. Bamett, Mrs. George Ander-son, Mrs. Frank LaComb of Cop-Porto- Mrs. Ray Watson and Mrs. John Anderson of Copper-field- . Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mrs. trancis J. Quinn and Mrs. John Osoro of Bingham. Five Hund-red was played and prizes won by Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Quinn. A delightful plate luncheon was served. i Visitors Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Olsen were Mrs. Olson's niece, Miss Betty Kimber, and Cecil Fergu- son of Provo. Mrs. Dewey Mayne and Mrs. Melvin Olson enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Tin s- -: day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkin' were visitors Tuesday at the1 home of Mrs. Parkin's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Doidge of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hansen and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Dowdell and Howard Merrill of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Dowdell of Springville returned home Monday evening from a three-da- y fishing trip at Moon Lake. Visitor for the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kraiic of Ontario, Ore-Monda-the Kenneth Fosters and family and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kraiic enjoyed a delight-ful picnic up Big Cottonwood canyon. In honor of Patricia Colvar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mau-ne- e Colyar, on her eleventh birth-day, a party was given Monday. Guests were Marlene Diederich, Loretta Robison, Lucille Peter-son. Rhea Armitstead, Doris Poulson, Betty Jacobson, Ger-aldee- n Gammell, Margy Isbell, Barbara Coward, Marjene Bar-low, Shirley Anderson, Betty Jacobson. Patricia Whiteley, Dar-len- e Johnson and Lucille Zan-ard- i. Games were played and prizes won by Geraldeen Gam-niel- l, Barbara Coward and Betty Jacobson. A buffet luncheon was served. Mary Frances Frazier, Faye McKellar, Lola Jean Gammell and Bill Marvin of the U.S. navy enjoyed dinner at Beau Brum-m- el and a show Monday even-ing in Salt Lake City. Later they attended the capping ceremony of 24 LDS hospital nurses at En-sign Ward chapel. Dorothy Car-bon of Moab, a friend of Mary Frances, received her cap. Mr. Marvin was an overnight guest Monday at the Frazier home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Boulton entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jacques and son, Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely and daughter, Bobbie Dee. Arriving Monday, Mrs. Burke I and William Stores, both ftaerican Fork. Mr. and Mrs. litensen and son, Kent, and "ew, Donald Birk, enjoyed a in Salt Lake Saturday. dman 2 c Bruce Christensen i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. us Christensen, from Spo-- :, Wash., Monday to tell them i'as fine and was being ship-t- o some other camp for g. r and Mrs. Willard Smith daughter, Linda, visited jay with Mr. and Mrs. R. Also guests at the Smith e in Copperton were Mrs. r.v Smith, Mrs. Richins and Larry, all of Salt Lake City. K. Don Stoddard was a hos-a- t a birthday dinner Sunday aer husband. The guests Mr. and Mrs. Verio Ken-- i of Bingham. : and Mrs. Raymond Larson as their guests Sunday Mr. Mrs- Ross W. Palmer of h Jordan. lests Saturday at the Elvin itstead home were Mrs. Mead's brother, Cpl. Ray lor, who is stationed in Phil-)hi- a with the coast guard. present were her father, se Condor of American Fork, Ray Holdaway and two ren of Lakeview and Mr. Mrs. Dean Louis and two ren of Salt Lake, lests at the Elvin Armitstead f during the week included u.,vi 1UIS. iUIIl Mannion, on her seventeenth birthday, a dinner party was given Sunday afternoon. Places were arranged for those mention- ed and Mrs. Hilda Grabner of Lark, Mrs. Dan Delaney of Bing- ham, Kathleen Grabner of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Charles Long of Long Beach. Dinner guests Friday evening at the W. Ray Gammell home were Mrs. Gammell's brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert E. Hansen, and daughters, Roslyn, Janell and Montez. Darlene Johnson of Bingham was a luncheon guest Tuesday afternoon at the home of Lola Jean Gammell. Monday and Tuesday overnight guest at the Charles Hudson home was Mrs. Hudson's sister, Mrs. Joe Evans of Helper. The Hud-son- s and Mrs. Evans enjoyed dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kan-niaine- n of Highland Boy. In honor of Ruth McKellar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKellar, on her sixteenth birth-day, a delightful birthday party was given Saturday evening. Guests were Marjorie Pullan, Elaine Cheever, Virginia Peter-son, Jackie Barlow, Shirley Par-kin, Beverly Nix, Maxine Warn-er and Beth Cowdell. Mormon bridge was played and war stamp prizes were given Maxine Warn-er, Jackie Barlow and Beth Cow- - "u lurs. jonn L,arson ot Lake City, Lida Blackett of Lake City and Mrs. Alice is and son, Floyd. !?rentice Seaman Dick Pe-;- n. who has been stationed wagut, Ida., for the last ; months, is horne on fur- - ) Mary Armitstead died .1 Lafternon. September tne home of her son, Elvin itstead. Mrs. Armitstead was of Pleasant Grove until "i jive years and since then ved with her daughter, Mrs. Angus at La Point, Utah, survivors are Mrs. Angus, Armitstead of Fresno, ;. Mitchell Armitstead of ;a, Mont., Lester Armitstead coma Wash., Eaton Arm-b- Seattl. Wash., Mrs. of Absecon, N. J., wut Armitstead of Copper-funer- al services will be con-raatt- Pleasant Grove LDS lochapel at 2 p.m. Fri- - ilmiiiimTTTTT PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kur- l Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curl-ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Bingham Drug Company M v ? Impartial investigators y ! $1$ H have found viumin B ft Calcium Pantothenate B v," a of some value in chanj-f- f in Krav nil'r whw 7f ir deliciency of thii viU-- j$ mm may have earned gray or graying hair. lor eiample, one test conducted by Good Ilouarkrrpiiig maiiaiineon a number of people, showed 88 of tliose tented (all agei were in-cluded) hud positive evidence of return of some hair color. Now thousands use CRAYVITA. which con-tai- 10 nigm. of Calcium Pantothenate (the same amounts uwd in above tests) PLUS 450 U.hl. units of Hi, the vitamin necessary to healthy nerves. Try l.KAYVITA. See what difference it may make in the way you lor. 30 day supply. SI M, 1UU day supply, tVOO. UNION DRUG CO. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH APPLICATIONS WANTED "Applications will be con-sidered for a number of po-sitions for women or men attendants to work with mentally retarded children. There are also accasional openings for office work-ers, teachers of mentally retarded and various other types of work. Living quar-ters and subsistence in ad-dition to salary are offered to single or unattached per-sons. Write Utah State Training School, American Fork, or call in person any week day between 9 and 5." WV 11)11 - III IWIIIWSMWS -- -m ''jr--n s ii in n' ' ' , ummT 'W'rw r,' ' . n - 8 ' 'l ., f 1 V'SK'tl'f? V J n pi ill r--J ri VAF e-- ll ' 'l f'-- :: ' - ' - ' A ' f I i : , l 1111 I i ill - - VI 1 F x,-- . y , fci U r--. I If I j i ': itf 1 '! r ,J -- tlrj'tr-i 1 ,d a III I 1 k V' i L-- I ...j U s . ,Jtl. : h. M 111 I IJ I ll TLZ Lj'ii'mfrVf. n. - rr i rf-7i- -- - rum.! ririilin.".'.'iri.-r-- y ' -. p Today-yo- ur country looks to you to back the invasion lilXviV : -4- "-s v- -r ' rfIVv,'lftAf,' ;' 1 - 5 I iH"'viju't'' xV' Tvtw I , 4 lM , 0 .'- -v; . ' rf i cn '' CT? 'EEr - 'w- tr.;;s.',r. J IS- - llTV, U' --t1he big drive is on! As the with generous interest. That War Bonds are 111 A& s 1 X tempo of the war increases the safest investment in the world. That they ill ... as our fighting forces go all- - help secure your future . . . hasten Victory. 1 out for invasion, we folks back So now today back the attack with War Iftl j i home must mobilize in their support. Bonds. that'S What the 3rd War Loan Drhe WjWMl Uf ) ,.,f;rf Safest Investments in the World ll A&L. '3fSS United States War Savings Bonds Scries "E"; eivcj von 0Mily To reach OUr national quota everyone Who back $4 for every $i when The bond matures. Imerest S 9 ill 1:1 possibly can must invest in at least one EXTRA yearf compounded emiannuaU)r, if held to maturity. ill AeJ Fl War Bond during '?ominaons: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemp- - ri f7 FA Fin l;Wa tne drive. AT LEAST on: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price: 75 of 191 jt-- h (A t:i , I $100. More if you can. That s in addition to maturity value. l tJ I your regular War Bond subscription. Invest 2l'2 Treasury Bonds of 1964-196- readily marketable, llli 6W-- 3 liyU OUt of VOUr . invest out of accumu- - acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable at par and ,nJ:ume accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate lU latetl tunds. Invest every dollar you can. taxes. Dated September 1 5, 1943: due December 15, 1969. 1 15 BILLION DOLLARS This is total war and everyone must do his SP91 ll (NON-BANKIN- G QUOTA) lUllStiarel Other securities: Series "C" Savings Notes; Certifi- - 1 IOU know all about War Bonds. You "tcs of Indebtedness; 2 Treasury Bonds of 1951-195- U know at every penny comes back to you 1 BACK THE ATTACK-WI- TH WAR BONDS City of Bingham Canyon aiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIINIIi impounding your Doctor's Prescription is the most im-portant part of our business leatfquarters for" . PRESCRIPTIONS . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . COSMETICS . TOILET ARTICLES MAGAZINES . GREETING CARDS . SUNDRIES UNION DRUG CO. |