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Show jV 22. 1942 . f n THE RITf.T.RTrv mvr.itiM rAwnw it-ha- PAnw ptvw Mrs. Veronica Babcock of Le-- hl entertained the Lark Bridge club at her home the evening of May 14. A seven o'clock dinner was served. Prizes went to Mrs. Hy Sorenson and Mrs. Fred Brand. Lark Notes ",ff"" , Allen Gleason, with the navy on the U.SS. McDonough, arriv-ed Sunday to spend a week with his parents. He plans to travel by plane for San Francisco to rejoin the fleet at the end of his leave. Bert Erickson underwent an operation at the Bingham hos-pital Tuesday. The Relief society of the Lark ward entertained in honor of the president, Mrs. Jess Sandstrom, Wednesday. A program included the following numbers: song, quartet, Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Bert Thorpe, Mrs. Horace Seal and Mrs. Thomas Walker; two readings, by Miss Milling. A luncheon was served to 20. Sev-eral gifts were presented Mrs. Sandstrom. Mrs. Theron Halliday entertain-ed the Primary officers and teach-ers at her home Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Heber Eastman of Los Angeles will leave for their home this week-en- d after a wekrs stay with friends at Her-rima- n and Lark. SAVE FOR NATIONAL DEFENS- E- KEEP YOUR CAR IN TIP-TO- P RUNNING CONDITION. GREASING 75C WHEEL PACK 50c Per Wheel Save Money Trade At GLEN'S SERVICE On Block East of Copperton Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 lobs 8Umifl, LifNMMi Embalm aHaKi Are YOU the enthusiastic type? Myu're the enthusiastic type who Jps responds joyfully to a winning team 1 or winninut flavor, you'll lead the clieere for the "doubl-h- " I flHVor f Cream of Kentucky, ll'u i t'lft "cre,m" ' Kentucky's finest Btn4'B'lt "our',on whiskey. Kentucky Straiuht liourbou Whiskey. 80 Proof. Sthetiloy Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. WkatlfoufcuyWdk WAR BUNDS Our army spells and pronounces it ponton, not "pontoon", as you do. Ponton bridges cost all the way from $15,000 to $700,000. The smaller bridge using individual metal pontoni Is pictured here. The largest ponton bridge Is 1,080 feet long and is made of rubber instead ot aluminum. One small bridge has a weight capacity of 23 tons, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons. The small-est is used only to take troops over smaller streams. Dut whether our urmy uses the smaller or largest ponton, our engineers need plenty of them. If you and every American invests at lenst 10 percent of Income in War Bonds every pay day we can supply our fighting forces with these essentials Jo a victorious war. fl CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FREE LECTURE h "Herald of God's Allness" By ADAIR HICKMAN, In Auditorium of Yofk ef New City FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Member of the Board of SCIENTIST. Salt Lake City Lectureship of The Moth- - 352 East Third South Street JStcSL ? SUNDAY, May 24, at 4 P.M. list, in Boston. Mass. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED PROTECT f A&M; EYESIGHT 1 vZ It ' FOR THE EXTRA Vvffi jobs ahead ' " . : f A united America says: "We are going to J win this war!" And we axe! but it's a big job. It's going to take boundless energy. I It's going to take good eyes . . . for extra j duties will bring extra work for eyes. , 4 f , Therefore, we offer the following suggestions 1 in the spirit of helpfulness: Shade every light to eliminate glare. Use indirect reflector lamps wherever possible, i Use light-colore- d shades. i 9 Place lamps in positions where they will give the most light , Avoid sharp contrasts between brightly light-ed surfaces and dark backgrounds. Guard against light reflected into the eyes from shiny surfaces. , , Keep fixtures, and especially globes, dean,' . For close eye-wor- k, do not work in your own i , shadow. j Use the right ske globe. When redecorating, use light colors on walls , ! and ceiling. T Rest your eyes by closing them occasionally. ' If your eyes feel strained or unduly tired, see a competent eye specialist. jJ -- ' frl Utah Power & Light Co. KioTO. lUddy Kilowatt Powtr th world's jintst tUctrit JeJu service produced for you by American business mem is the kind of power that serves 90 of the nation. THE MARILLYN CAFE FEATURES SPECIAL BREAKFAST MENUS DAILY ONLY 40 Marillyn Cafe j GEORGE WELLS, PROP, wmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Most men like" Rgl t spending a fflmjmM 1 lotofmoney... tale will tell you whyl i&y? ' J ( "THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY JT g WINDSOR' L4 a If STRAIGHT OOmOM WHISKIV by V Notiongi Diitlllft Product! Corp., N. Y. . 80.0 Proof "MA . Wis Up! BeT Brown Date fimmm Man! L I Tiir I fiTHESE da?3 Srwn Men are folks 5a vAV' Lwho drank imported Pilsner. Wr'HSST Thev say that for kUi Wlmer flavor 1 f and quality, Brown Derby need ,J llll doff its derby to no other beer. 3ST 'T Unless you agree, money back I - 'isi ''" Si 'fJ Buy 3 or 4 bottles of Brown Derby PUaaer . f t5 g and chill. Then serve this Pilsner the-- way ' H iS. ' M you eniy beer most, with or wit.Ho.ut food, A s-- If this first trial doesn't wake a "Brown t'A . Derby Man"-- of yov-rys- a, if you don't agree iWk ' this sparkling brew is as fine a Pilsner as you, ever laid Up to return the empties fpsA the store where you purchased the beer a SAFEWAY ns hey,y gladly return ful1 prie paid you can buy it ir OMARTS at a considerable saving arBOt fir Wa " V l - WE SERVE GOOD EAT-S- ,. y GIVE US A TRY : J' CHINESE DISHES A "ry SPECIALTY - " PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Rose Lepore Proprietors ' 9 GOOD SERVICE! SHIPMENTS ROUTED VIA THE B & G SEIVE CAREFUL HANDLING AND ntOMPT MOVEMENT. JAST DAILY MERCHANDISE CARS FROM LAKE CITY IN CONNECTION WITH lI0N PACIFIC SYSTEM. KGHAJV1 & GARFIELD RAILWAY CO. i pERLEYWITS J. H. CULLETON eight & Pass. Agt Building, ' Bingham Canyon, Lake City, Utah Utah f RBST INVESTMENT IS UNITED STATES . WAR BONDS AND STAMPS jaBnDnnncaaBnDiiiiiinnEiaBDa hid M0rriU B0ltO" '.iJIVdd atld MrS' M. C. Kdd, ot Salt Lake City. The Home Nursing, and Hy-giene class instructed by Mrs. U trazier met at her home Mnnrlay to receive Red Cross certificate awarded on completion of the course. Mrs. ' Drr,ovavth- - Bingham dis-"i- ci Ked Cross representative, distributed the certificates. Re-freshment.-, wore served. Five band students, taught by Joel P. Jensen, will play with tneSummerhays school band at p.m. Sunday, May 24, at a concert in the Fifth LDS ward chape m Salt Lake City. Those from here to take part, and the instruments they will play, are: lUeorgc Dimas, drums; Lowell Jensen, trombone; Jack Knudsen, cornet; Karl Hofmann, cornet; Otto kuhni, clarinet. Mrs A. E. Mitchell entertain-ed a bridge club Saturday at a delightful one o'clock luncheon served eight. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. S. W. Jacques and Mrs. Carl E. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Goff and sons, Robert and Douglas, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and daughter, Patricia Anne, plan to leave today to spend four days in Vernal with Mrs. Curtis' father, S. A. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Niel-sen entertained at dinner last Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Larson and baby of Afton. Wyo.; Miss Mabel Neprud and Miss Jenny Buchman. 4 u a. Cheever "? were Sunday after-8- 1 J" of Mr. snd ? "nnerNiSson of Midvale. sfiyhe Minerette club ' Ivening. a hot lun- - rridaJprved at . he home of vas j Guests 3 P4 AndSo" Darlene leVRay Pett, CheeTvr "'.Pickering. the table, which t S red tapers Sunday at the fffine were Mr. and i j harv of Union. Mon-- n were Mr. and Mrs. ?of Salt Lake City. '1 3 Ernest Pouteen Sob Monday of Mr. fnarents, Mr. and Mrs. suffof Mt. Pleasant at the W. P. llfZ Leland Lucas ,JS Wisconsin, a friend ffistead of American visitor for an m-- . .,1 be a length of time at the f her uncle and aunt, Mr. s N. Hofhiens. 'Tassainer of Oakland, visiting his brother and 'law, Mr. and Mrs. Al ?L afternoon Mr. and Tassainer and daughter, Nick Tassainer and Mr. 5 Alfred Tassainer left iotor trip to Boise, Idaho, -- land, Ore., to Poulsbo, where they will spend a ith Mr. and Mrs. Howard sen. The family will re-- r way of California and Sunday dinner guests at the home of Miss Stella Anagnosta-ki- s were Vida Rae Poulsen Rhea Lou Ulsen, Faye McKellar and Lola Jean Gammell. Following the lovely two-cour- luncheon ShW in Bingham wa 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pritv sp,.nt Sunday at the home of ir Pn-- s Parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Jo-seph Anderson of Union. M,Kn;ehndi fUeSt at the h"e of of Salt Lake City was Mrs. J. H. Colyar. Wednesday evening Mrs. L.E Barnett and family spent the ev-ening at the home of Mr mri Mrs. Elwin Winn of Midvale A delightful party was given at the home of Bruce Christensen son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Chris-tensen, Monday eveninp The guests were Vida Rae Poulsen, Rhea Lou Olsen, Gloria Pauline Barkle Lola Jean Gammell, Ray Pett, Howard Swain and Wayne Wilcox. Mormon bridge was played and delicious refreshments served. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W Ray Gammell were Mr. and Mrs D Bruno and daughters, Jacqueiine! Geraldeen and Carol, of West Jordan. Mrs. Allen Richens of Salt Lake City visited Monday after- noon with her sister, Mrs E J Cowdell. Miss Freda Nelson of Salt' Lake City was a dinner guest Sunday at the A. R. Bowlby home. A Sunday dinner guest at the Ray Larsen home was Gilbert Williams of Salt Lake City. John Diederich visited Sunday with his brother, Ernest Dieder-ich. Luncheon guests Tuesday af-ternoon at the Ernest Diederich home were Miss MaWoi M,n., Local Rebekahi So Members Honored At Utah Assembly Meet Members of the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., presented the Memorial drill at the Rebe-kah Assembly of Utah at the forty-- first annual session in Salt Lake City Tuesday and partici-pated in the school of instruction Monday. Mrs. M. A. Stuart of Sandy, a member of the Bing- ham lodge, was installed as presi- dent of the Utah Assembly and Mrs. Mike Brisk named as musi-cian at installation ceremonies Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Sours went in as district president. The Memorial drill team included Mrs. Mabel Jensen, Mrs. Adele Delia-Luci- a, Mrs. Jennie Tome, Mrs. Selina Nerdin, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Gladys Sours, Mrs. Alta Stano-wa- y, Mrs. Ruby Knudsen, Mrs. Juanita Buckle, Mrs. Vienna ll, Mrs. Edna Bolliger, Miss Clara Christensen, Mrs. Estella Gust, Mrs. Joella Davis and Mrs. Kathryn Erz. Mrs. Irene Brisk was captain. Mrs. Sours and Mrs. Knudsen were in the school of in-struction program. Others attending the Assembly from the Bingham lodge were Mrs. Ella Nicholl, Mrs. Mildred Downard and Miss Althea Chris-tensen. Honors were given the Bing-ham unit 'for their Memorial drill. Mrs. Harry Sours was appoint-ed district deputy president. At present serving as two-ye- ar re-presentative, Mrs. Sours has now been made three-yea- r committee-woma- n on the board of control for Theta Rho girls. Twenty-thre-e members of the Les Bonnes Amies, Theta Rho club of Sandy, presented drills Monday and Tuesday at the gen-eral session of the Rebekahs and at the I.O.O.F. meeting. Those from this section taking part were Kathryn Erz, Marilyn Mil-ler, Betty Fifield of Bingham; and Mary Etta Sours, Norma Nicholl and Ruth Barnett of Copperton. Honorary American Legion Auxiliary Group Names Head Mrs. Mike Brisk was elected LeChapeaux of the Salt Lake Sa-lon Eight-Et-Fort- y at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Shaffer, Salt Lake City, Thurs-day, May 14. Mrs. J. Dewey Knu-dsen was appointed as secretary by Mrs. Brisk for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and son, David, of Copperton, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mclvor. Women's Democratic Club The Women's Democratic club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. B. O. Pumphrey. Mrs. George Milne, an evacuee from Hawaii, gave a reading on the Pearl Harbor bombing and told of her personal experiences-Lunc-was served to 12. Prizes at bridge, war savings stamps went to Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. James Denver. inafore club met Saturday at the home of Beth daughter of Mr. and aymond Cowdell. The were Ruth McKellar, Jacqueline Bar-verl- y Nix, Shirley Par-axin- e Warner, Marjorie Billy Garrity and How-sknech- t. Cards were play-- a delicious two-cour- se n served. nd Mrs. J. L. McKellar ghters motored to Tooele ijr to attend the gradu-ates of their nephews, Herman Parsons and ). McKellar. .ottie Gudmundsen of Le-l- er of Mrs. P. O. Love-ive- d Friday to visit a few the Loveless home, f Dinner lijhtful birthday dinner ,en Monday evening in if Mrs. Philip Smith of n at the home of Mr. and ank Finnis. Seven o'clock vas served to Mre. Smith, ihn Nielsson, Mrs. Ned Mrs. Shannon Robinette, Igar Jerrad, all of Bing-r- s. Ben Price, Mrs. Frank Irs, Frank" Finnis, all of on; Mrs. Rulon Whitlock y. Following dinner Mor-idg- e was played at the ' Mrs. Price. Prizes were by Mrs. Price, Mrs. ck and Mrs. Rob- - esday dinner guests at leofMr. and Mrs. W. N. r of Salt Lake City were Mrs, L. C. Nicholl. Audrey Groves, daughter and Mrs. Lynn Groves, tess at luncheon Mondly n for Vida Rae Poulsen, Anderson, Betty Lou n, Gloria Pauline Bar-fb- e Johnson, Ellen Vi- - Lois Larson and Lola immell. Miss Lillian Jensen, Miss Ivy Pe-terson, Miss Dora Coombs and Miss Velma Kim. A week-en- d guest at the home of Darlene Johnson of Bingham was Beverly Anderson of Cop-perton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess and daughter, Mary, left Sunday morning for a' 10-d- vacation in California, where they plan to visit, their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess of San Francisco. Wednesday visitors at the H. A. Cheever home were Mr. Chee-ver'- s sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson and daughters, Viola, Dorothy and Evelyn, of Midvale. Mrs. Carl Hofmann, Mrs. George Jensen and Mrs. H. A. Cheever spent Monday in Salt Lake City at the LDS temple. Guests of Miss Ivy Peterson enjoyed a delightful seven o'- clock bridge dinner Tuesday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Charl es Sullenger. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. E. Odell Peterson, Miss Vera Baer and Miss Laura Marshall. Others making up the guest list were Miss Mabel Nep-rud, Miss Verena Graham, Mrs. Richard J. Smith, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Harold W. Niel-sen, Mrs. M. C. Colyar, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barker of Kansas City, Mo., left Satur-day morning for a four-day- 's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Phill Dowdell. Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Dowdell are sisters. This was the first visit to Utah for Mrs. Bark-er and she was enthusiastic sightseeing and thoroughly enjoyed her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis and Robert and Barbara Faddis, all of American Fork, spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant. U.G.I.G. Club Met The U.G.I.G. club met Thurs-day evening at the home of Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe- - Guests included Mrs. G. O. Swain, Mrs. L. C. Ni-choll, Mrs. Frank LaComb, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Bar-nett, all of Copperton; and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, Mrs. Nick Fen-to- n of Bingham; Mrs. R. of Highland Boy and Mrs. John Anderson of Copperfield. Invited guests were Mrs. R. A. Tobiason of Copperton and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria of Bingham. A delicious luncheon was served. Five Hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Nicholl, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Swain. Copperton School Held Field Day Field day at Copperton grade school was held Monday. Races began at 9:30 a.m. and prizes were won by Jeanne Houghton, Margaret McKellar, Janice Han-sen and Erma June Gammell. The boys' foot race was won by Don Stoddard, Earl DeCol and Robert Cowdell. Various other races included the three-legge- d race, sack race, wheel barrow race. Prizes were won by Colleen Robison, Norma Swain, Marga-ret McKellar and Erma June Gammell. At 11:30 a.m. a tug-of-w- ar between the sixth grade boys and the sixth grade girls was won by the girls. At 12:00 noon a picnic was en-joyed in the park. During the af-ternoon a softball game, tennis matches and other sports were enjoyed by the different grades. Mr. and Mrs. Kermith Isbell entertained at bridge Saturday evening in honor of J. Dewey Knudsen on his birthday. A love-ly birthday cake and late sup-per were served Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harker, Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buckle. The group presented Mr. Knudsen with a gift. |