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Show i ji MAY 7, 1943 yJ THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Mrs. Avon .Stoker at the Bing-ham LDS ward chnpel. Bishop David C. Lyon will preside. Muscovcevees will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Brimhall of Apex Mine at 7:30 p.m. Tues-day, May 25. Miss Magdalyn Gust entertain-ed the Thimble club Wednesday evenin. Leland G. Burress returned, Wednesday from a five day vi-sit in Hanna, Wyo., with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Bur-ress. At 8 p.m. tonight (Friday) a cottage meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Pollard. Speakers will include Charles M. Beckstead, Chelsea Peterson, Lu-ell- a McAllister and Melda Clark. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon K. Madsen Sunday night included Mr. and Mrs. Odell Mad-se- n, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Linnell, Mrs. C. M. Madsen, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. O-ri- Christensen and family of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. Sena Christensen of Idaho Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Marlund Eden were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and sons, Billy and Russell, of Lark, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and daughter, Barbara, were at Utah lake Saturday cat fishing and picnicking. Mrs. Albin Johnson and Mrs. Runar Martinson spent Tuesday in Salt Lake Citv. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the MIA will conduct a conjoint program on "Youth" under direction of ly's wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Day and son, Billy, left yesterday to spend the week-en- d in Aurora with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ken-nedy. Mrs. R. W. Sumnicht enter-tained at bridge Tuesday even-ing at the home of Mrs. Lenore Andreason. Mrs. J. J. Doyle played high. The evening of April 29 Bing-ham LDS ward Relief society and members enjoyed a pageant, "Mothers and Daughters Through The Ages". Dainty refreshments were served to 90 by Mrs. Elfie Reid, Mrs. Hilda Allmark, Mrs. Lucille Byrne and Mrs. Emily Reynolds. Mrs. Allmark conduct-ed the meeting. Miss Rachel Conner, niece of Mrs. J. H. Colyar of Copperton, sang three vocal solos at a pro-gram given Wednesdav evening at the Ladies Literary club, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Percival O. Per-kins was presenting in recital three of her pupils who won su-perior ratings in the Utah Fed-eration of Music Clubs festival, 1943. Miss Conner is district stu-dent voice winner in the federa-tion competition for 1943. Mrs. Emmanuel Kanoupes of Reno, Nev., arrived Saturday to visit a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- - James Jimas. Miss Melva Pappas of Magna and Miss Mary Pappas of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros. Mrs. J. A. Baum of Lead Mine entertained Sunday evening at a dinner honoring her husband. Guests included Mrs. Julian Baum and Sol Copenhaver of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros. The table was center-ed with a bowl of lilacs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Casale and little daughter, Nancy Jean, have left Golden, Colo., where they made their home while Mr. Casale has been studying at the Colorado School of Mines the past year. He recently received an M.A. degree in engineering and mineralogy. The Casale fam-ily are now visiting his relatives in Boston and plan to live at Balmat, N.Y., where he has ac-cepted a position as assistant superintendent at the St. Joseph Lead and Zinc Mine. Mrs. Cas-ale is the former Miss Elsie Thomas, daughter of Mrs- - J. J. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kresean of Midvale returned home Sunday after a three-da- y visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brisk. Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sundquist of Park City visited the Brisks and the Kres-ean- s at the latter's home Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carrigan had as their dinner guests Mon-day evening Chief Petty Officer Jack Martin and Mrs. Martin, of Union, the everyng of April 29. Chief Petty Officer Martin is on a month's leave following nearly two years service in Hawaii and the south Pacific. Mrs. Carrigan had a bowl of tulips as table cen-terpiece. Later in the evening the two couples enjoyed a show in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ken Shulscn and child-ren, Betty Ann and Kenneth, came home Monday after spend-ing a week in Bountiful with Mrs. Shulsen's sister, Mrs. Wesley A. Behling. Mrs. Theo Chesler is now at home at the Miller apartments. Her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesler and children, Norman and TheoDora, of Salt Lake City, moved into the Chesler home at 382 Main street last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clements and son, Raymond, of Midvale. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Cle-ments. The evening of April 29 mem-bers of the KSK club enjoyed a theatre party at the Princess and refreshments later at a drug store. Enjoying the no hostess gathering were Mrs. Carl A. Cur-tis, Mrs. D. O. Stoker, Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spendlove of Provo arrived Wednesday to visit until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister were hosts April 28 at a delicious supper at their home following the Gemmell club dance. Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tur-ner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Warner, W. R. .Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Hakan-so- n and sons, Gary and Dallas, of Murray, were dinner guests Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hak-anson- 's birthday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett. Also present were Ma-vis Garrett and Harry Watkins. Major Wallace M. Leonard and Mrs. Leonard paid a surprise vi-sit the first part of the week to his sister, Mrs. Helen Romero of Bingham Canyon. It was the first meeting in 32 years for the bro-ther and sister. Mrs. Romero conducted her guests on a tour of points of interest. A veteran of World war 1, Major Leonard served overseas in the artillery and is now attached to the same branch of service. He was en route to Fort Sill, Okla.. on a transfer from Camp Roberts, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neple of Morenci, Calif., formerly of Bing-ham, were visitors in Los Angeles last week. They had Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macke of Burbank, Calif., formerly of Copperton, as their guests at the Hofbrau, Swiss Gar-dens, Hollywood, the evening of April 28. The next day the Nep-ple- s and Mackes visited Mrs. C. Leiser of Long Beach, a former resident of Copperton. I LOCA L NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Alverson. Later the party danc-ed at Rainbow Randevu. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Blake- - : , ton MIA. Attending were Mrs. Mr. and Louis Parkin, Mr. and Mrs Marvin Ray Bishop and Mrs. George M. Nix, Mr. and Mrs n Nix, Maurine Jensen Mix- - RhLSThick,BeVerly Andersen, Olsen, Ruth McKel- - LU JIlo"8hton. Calvin Harker, Audrey Groves. Jay Cheever, Beth Cowdell, Elaine Cheever, Richard Hofhiens, Bob-by Blake Howard Hausknc-ch- t Maxine Warner, Jackie Barlow Virginia Peterson, Marjone Pul-la- n Lola Jean Gammell. Paul Richards, Faye Cowdell, Keith Timothy, Janice Hofhiens. Ed- ith . Horn lckel, Duaine Jrwett Sherman Wilcox, Faye McKelljr,' Stephen Pickering, Delmar Sch- ick. Softball was enjoyed and a delicious lunch served. Tuesday evening the Gleaner class of Copperton MIA elected officers for the year 11)43-4- 4 Thev are: president, Audrey Groves vice president, Faye Cowdell- se-cretary - treasurer, Betty Lou Houghton; historian, Lois Lassen The retiring officers include pres- - Shirlyy Mayne, Marjy Isbell. Jer-ry Gammell, Barbara Coward, Loretta Robison, Marlene Dieder-"'h- , Marilyn Jensen. Patricia Colyar and Shirley Anderson. The theatre was enjoyed and later Mrs Peterson served a delicious luncheon. Thursday afternoon in honor ;Ot little Peggy Peterson on her ourth birthday, a delightful par-- ! ty was given at the home of her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pe-terson. Guests were Joyce Jack-- j son, Patsy Henkel. Gay and Jan-:u-- e Annitstead, Barbara Brown, Colleen Larsen, Ann Houghton, Joyce Farley, Beverly Wright. Games were played and light re-- j ireshments served. Candy rs were presented each little guest. o.W.il,foi,"d Str'Ker was rushed to ;St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City Sunday. Visitors at the Frank Peterson home were Mr. Peterson's sister-in-la- Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, and daughter, Lela James, of Bur-le- y, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young of 0PPERTON : ; McKellar. Phone S34J t Sy ninV'afthe JBffnd Mr Ray Olsen. Played and a two-serve- d Mr." and jlXSon an family were it at the home of iffis Mr. and SbLoader of Pleasant i R Colvar spent Wed-- v visiting her son. Robert !rhv dinn.r guests at the Mrs. Alton Pear-- t ,frfMdr. and Mrs Holly . of Couperton, Mr. and Hazard of Provo William Vd Ma Clyde Burgess of joe Badevinatz of High-ly was a visitor Wednes-1- 7 the home of her parents, j Mrs Alton Pearson. I and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and id Mrs. Dewe" Mayne en-- i dinner and a show in Salt 3 City Saturday evening. Iinv Arritola, (i, was hit by Wednesday at 6 p.m. on the Ihiehwuy in front of his T A son of Mr. and Mrs. I Arritola, he was taken to lam hospital, where he is mn treatment for a fractur- - st at the home of Mr. and licber Nichols for the next weeks is Mrs. Nichols' sis-Jjr- s, W. E. Hocken of Newt- Oregon. sand Mrs. L. C. Nicholl had jjner guests Saturday W. H. aer and son, Nick, of South Calif-aner guests Sunday at the I of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jjion was their son-in-la- w laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan jty of Bingham. 'Cecil Downs was a visitpr Shy at the home of her mo-s- i Mrs. Phoebe Erickson of 1 fand Mrs. Albert Ray and I were dinner guests Thurs-- t the home of Mrs. Ray's f Mrs. Morris Homestead of I jiiay night Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson were overnight at the home of Mrs. Ja-S- ts parents, Mr. and Mrs. of American IChipman and and Alaine, visiting Mrs. Mrs. City, Edwin tier guests Sunday after-I- t the Wayne Hansen home i Mr. Hansen's father, Rich-lanse- n, also Mr. and Mrs. an Mills and daughters, mi Mrs. Alfred Wolfington tughter, Lela May, all of lican Fork. ading Sunday visiting Mr. Irs. G. 0. Swain was their Iter, Miss Lorraine Swain of lake City. man Second Class Howard i is now stationed at An-- I. Minn., where he is tak-kctric- al training at the Uni--I of Minnesota. Band Mrs. William Ablett daughter, Patricia Ann, and (Annie Ablett, of Canon Colo., were visitors Sunday 4 home of Mrs. Annie Mr. and Mrs. Ray 4er of Salt Lake City. iy Carrigan returned Mon-- . Iter spending six days at ' lme of his grandparents, tid Mrs. Edwin Jones of Jake City. Nay evening a delightful Party was enjoyed by the ' r class, Explorers class ers class of the Copper- - Salt Lake City visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson. Harry Davis of Los Angeles was a guest Tuesday evening at the home of his father and mo-- j ther-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox. Mr. Davis, an auditor for Union Pacific, was in Salt Lake ' on --business. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bennion and family spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Bennion. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Odell and family moved into their new home at 1355 South 17th East Street, Salt Lake City, Monday. Little Marilyn Odell, a first grader, is completing the school year at Copperton and is living at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bennion. Next Monday night Mrs. Peter Smith will entertain the Wom-en's Democratic club, it is an-nounced by Mrs. E. Odell Peter-son, president. Officers will be chosen for the coming year. Mrs. John Steele of Salt Lake City arived here Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Albert Kas-teli- o. Nighl Bridge Club Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier en-tertained the Night Bridge club Tuesday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp. Bridge was played and prizes given the Shillings. Re-freshments were served at small tables centered with white lilac bouquets. Dinner Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis will entertain at dinner and a theatre party tonight for Samuel Arch Jenkins, Mrs. Curtis' fath-er, who is celebrating his sixty-fourt- h birthday. Mr. Jenkins was born at South Jordan on May 7, 1879. Invited to the party are other children of Mr. Jenkins: Dee and Edward Jenkins of Vernal, Lee Jenkins and Mrs. Lydia Densley of Bingham, Mrs. Dora Freston of Roosevelt, Mrs. Lola Mae Killpack of Tucson, Ariz. With exception of Mrs. Killpack, all iuum, viua nae fouiseir vice president, Janice Hofhiens; se-cretary and treasurer, Faye Mc- Kellar and historian, Maxine Schick. The Gleaner class, with the help of their leader, Mrs Al-do- n Nix, has kept a scrapbook of the year's activities. A picture of each girl and a brief summary of her work has been included in the book under direction of Maxine Schick. Visiting at the Andrew Hess home Monday and Tuesday was Mr. Hess' nephew, Dale Chip-ma-who is home from England on furlough. Wednesday evening the special interest group of the Copperton MIA enjoyed a party given at the church house under direction of the class president, Mrs. Don Stoddard, and class secretary, Mrs. Ray Larsen. Games were ar-ranged by Mr. and - Mrs. Leo Thorne and Mrs. Elvin Annit-stead. Many comic prizes were handed out. A tasty luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nix, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever, Bishop and Mrs. George M. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. Al Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkin, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray, Mrs. George Jensen, Mrs. Alfred Henkel, Mrs. Ralph Henkel and Mrs. Louis De-Co- l. Visitors Sunday at the Lynn Groves home were Mrs. Grove's sisters and brothers-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Drake of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. B. Bowen of Salt Lake City. Dinner guests Sunday at the E. V. Knudsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Smith. La-ter the Knudsens and Smiths mo-tored to Salt Lake to see mother, Mrs. Sam Christensen, who is in St. Mark's hospital and then to East Mill Creek to visit Mr. Knudsens sis-ter, Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowdell of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Murray spent the week-en- d visiting Mrs. Cow-dell- 's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper of Ogden. Dinner guests Tuesday at the Eldon G. Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Varcel Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Pollock, all of Bingham. The occasion was the tenth wedding anniversary Df Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Wednesday afternoon an en-joyable party was given in honor of Lucille Peterson on her ele-venth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson. Guests were Fae String-er, Rhea Armitstead, Marjorie Bennion, Donna Rae Olsen, Nor-ma Cowdell, Jerry Shilling, Bon-nie June Olsen, Maurine Ray, Bingham Mortuary Ti'leplioira 17 W. V. Robinson Licensed Enbalmer w What Went Up, Came Down and How! Remember retail prices in the last war? Uncon-trolled, they went up, up and up. Inflation took .them there. But, happily for you, that's not gener-ally true today. There's a reason. Inflation, unchecked and uncontrolled, worked that way. It deceived and defrauded business and con-sumer alike. The merchant, forced to pay inflated prices for his merchandise, naturally thought those figures represented its true value. The consumer, having bought at inflation prices, be-lieved his purchases worth them. Both suffered serious loss when what went up, up, up came crashing down. Remember? Today, the Office of Price Administration, with the unselfish cooperation of the Nation's retailers, im-poses price controls or "ceilings." They insure fairer, lower prices, and help win the greatest strug-gle on the home front the battle against inflation. When you compare today's prices with rises which were common in World War I, you'll find new rea-son for encouragement and hope and Victory. "From All the 'Nation Cooperation" NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUS WELLS GROCETERIA PHONE 63 WE DELIVER Ipl VICTORY HINTS 14 " ELECTRIC RANGE OWNERS EVERY DAY IS AT PENNEY'S! V pO the millions of American mothers we speak ! J-- today with feeling. Bringing up a family is the hardest job in the world and J. C. Penney's knows it I So to mothers of tiny babies of school age young-ster- s of fighting men we speak. If your problems never seem to end' if the war has multiplied them j remember, many of them can be solved at Penney's. For the Penney platform has always been to sim-plify mother's family shopping job to treat mother's family budget with courtesy and care. You'll find at Penney's the finest in Socks and Shirts Blankets and Bonnets Fabrics and Footwear. These and hundreds more! Not in the same wide selection as in other years, but the best that war con-ditions permit. At Penney's we have never made deliveries, or carried charge accounts, pr operated costly stores. Mothers know that the economies made possible by this policy mean low prices. So, Mothers, we greet you and ask you to believe that every day is MotherYDay at Penney 'si i JHEOLD JUDGE SAYS... "J've been meanhV to ask you for the last this country has u 'je of weeks, Judge, what you think of had allthe liquor J ices and Prohibition talk that keepsVoppin' up cLrm I Ifk?'8-0- 0f " mTZT my Congress- - about it... , down in Washington last week, that Cfmes from a comparatively small al we can do here at home to to n got reformers theme type that we v e w g time Wd us into prohibition during the last J things we know, from sad 14 ,5-- And, as we all remember, into nearly arpgnce WOn't work." years of the worst crime and gangsterism irf Save Food and Vital Mineral, Protein, and Vitamin Food Values 1. Some vitamins are solub.' in water. Therefore, do not let your vegetables stand in water before cooking. 2. Shred or cut vegetables and fruits (such as cabbage, apples, carrots) just before they are used. Exposure to light and air destroys food values. 3. Use very little water ia cooking. Half a cup is ample for most vegetables. 4. Cook vegetables as quickly as possible only until tender. 5. Avoid violent boiling of vegetables. The less time vegetables are exposed to high heat, the smaller the loss of their food values. 6. Use covered utensils and do not stir. Air destroys ' vitamins and stirring puts extra air into the water and food. 7. Soda added to vegetables preserves their color, but destroys food values. 8. Water in which vegetables are cooked contains vita-- , mins and minerals. Use it in sauces, soups and gravies. 9. To save the food values and flavor of meat, do not overcook it. (Pork, however, should be thoroughly cooked.) 10. Moderate heat cooks meat evenly, makes it tender and saves food values as well as reducing cooking losses. High temperatures destroy some food values. 11. Save meat drippings, left-ove- and all bones for making broth, soup or stews. Delicious broth can be made by stewing chicken or turkey bones which have been previously roa-ste- 12. Don't boil soup, broth, or stews. Simmering is preferable. 13. Save all fat trimmings. Melt them down at low temperature and store in your refrigerator for use in cooking later or sell to your meat market for use in making explosives. . UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilo u alt Power the world's finest electric vJ iervic produced for you by American business men is the kind of power that spans the nation. Keep America-AMERICAN- -Buy War Bonds and Stamps m.u it m .J.J'"'J |