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Show H mAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1942 4 r i TIIE "ULETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH PAGE FIVE I dell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Cowdcll and family of Copporficld; Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Cowdcll of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowdcll and family and Miss Alice Johnson, all of Sandy. - Sunday evening. November 1. Mr .and Mrs. George Jensen and daughters. Maurine and of Marilvn, Copperton, and Mr. and Mrs, Francis Beck of Midvale and Jack Gleason of Binguam were guests at a birthday party given in honor of Gordon Jensen by his wife. , Visitors Sunday at the Sterl-ing Skinner home were Mrs. Skinner's sisters, Mrs. Glen n, and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Taylor, all of Boise, and Mrs. Ed Jones of Salt Lake City. Luncheon guests Friday at the E. V. Knudsen home were Mrs. Leonard Martinson and Mrs. R. J. Clark of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Richard J. Smith of Cop-perton. Bridge was played, the prize going to Mrs. Martinson. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Colyar and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and son. Jack, were visitors over the week-en- d in Fairview at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever were visitors Friday and Satur-day in Provo with Mrs. Lena Anderson and in American Fork with Mrs. Ann Cheever. Dinner guests Friday evening at the A. E. Miller home were Mrs. Miller's niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Don Byrnes of Bingham. Saturday evening a delightful party was given at the home of Beverly Anderson, attending were Vida Rae Poulsen, Betty Lou Houghton, Audrey Groves, Lola Jean Gammell and Fay Mc- Kellar, Burton Durnford, Jack Pollock, Bob Nicholl, Stephen Pickering, Howard Swain and Kay Pett. Card games were play- ed. Wednesday visitors at the An-dre- w Hess home were Mr. and Mrs. F H. Burrows of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Andrew Hess, who re-turned home recently from a stay in the hospital, is reported as feeling fine. Visitors Sunday at the Ernest Diedench home were Mr Died-erich- 's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Diederich, and fami-ly- , of Salt Lake City. Miss Pat Turner, who has been staying at the L. A. Christensen some, left Saturday to return to her home in Midvale. Saturday evening a delightful birthday party was given in hon-or of Mrs. Kurt Hornickel at her home- - Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. Lippold, Mr, and Mrs. E. Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. K. Klein, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Hornickel. A delicious two-- ! course luncheon was served. A beautiful bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthemums served as table centerpiece, Mrs. Kurt Hornickel entertain-ed at one o'clock luncheon for Mrs. A. Lippold, Mrs. E. Kohler, Mrs. K. Klein, Mrs. S. Buchman, iMrs. P. Bell and Mi's. W. Mar-tindal- e, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen motored to Mt. Pleasant Novem-ber 5 to visit Mr. Poulscn's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Poulsen. Don Poulsen, USAC student, spent the week-en- d home from school. A popcorn party was enjoyed Saturday at the home of Jena Vee Olsen. Attending were Mau-reen Buckle, Joyce, Hansen, Pa-tricia Bennion,' Shirley Tassain-er- , Irene Curry, Lois Peterson, Kent Stillman, Keith Cowdell, Bobby Blake and Lynn and Glenn Pett. , Sunday dinner guests at the B. O. Pumphrey home were Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Cunningham of Provo. Mrs. William Peterson of Cop-perton and Mrs. Mel Allen of Sandy were sluncheon guests Monday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Joseph McDonald of Copperfield. ; Mr. and MrsJ Leo Thome went pheasant hunting November 5 in Utah county. Mrs. Alfred Jlenkel was a vi-sitor Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tischner. November 4 a delicious phea-sant dinner was enjoyed at the E. J. Cowdell home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John-son of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richins of Salt Lake City. Sunday evening a dinner party was given in honor of Miss Jayne McKellar, a bride-to-b- e, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. M. McKellar, and aunt, Mrs. P. E. Parsons, in Tooele. Mem-bers of the J. M. McKellar fami-ly were guests. Luncheon guests Friday even-ing of Miss Jayne McKellar were Mrs. Robert Jimas, Mrs. Elwin Winn, Mrs. L. E. Barnett, Mrs. Preston Grant of Aberdeen, Md. Mrs. M. C. Cotter and daugh-ter, Mrs. Burke Gephart of San-ta Monica, Calif., spent Sunday and Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gephart of Tre-monto- n. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and little Patricia Anne spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City with Mr. Curtis' mother, Mrs. Martha Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. W. T .Rogers of. Sugarhouse entertained at din-ner Saturday evening, using pink carnations and pink tapers in crystal holders to center the ta-ble. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bennion, Mr. and Mrs. Har-dy Odell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. E. Odell Peterson. Prizes at cards went to the Petersons and Odells. Mrs. Kermith Isbell was guest of honor at a bridge party Fri-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen and was presented a lovely birthday gift. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Buckle and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laycock. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buckle and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen. Copperton grade school P.-T.- began their membership drive, to last one week, on No-vember 12. The fee charged is 25 cents per person. Mrs. Wil-liam Ablett. P.-T.- president, Mrs. B. D. Bennion, Mrs. Har-dy Odell and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen are in charge of the drive. Parents of grade school children and friends of the school are being contacted. Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowdell were hosts Sunday at a family dinner for the Albert Cowdeil family. Thirty-nin- e guests at-tended, including Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell and family of Copperton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Draper and family of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cow- - : Copperton ,.. J. D. Knudsen. Ph. 517R2 for the week-en- d from K of U is Blake Gammell. J Jf Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray 't , 6nd Mrs. James Carrigan I fson Jimmy, and Mr. and I o0bert E. Hansen and fami- - tisited Sunday at the home of and Mrs. George Carrigan 1rUnion: ,mday dinner guests at the Tof Mr. and Mrs. Richard 4son were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- - Murano and daughters of Itor for the week at the les of Mr. and Mrs. Martin 'sen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j,n is Mrs. Thomas Yates of week-en- guest of Mrs. Flos-Anders-at the home of her irents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' was Dale Devereaux of asant Grove. ast Friday evening a card ty was enjoyed at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn. ,ests were Mr. and Mrs. Martin jen, Mrs. Kent Foster, Mrs. aias Yates, Mrs. Flossie An-so- n and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. jiardson of Magna. A deli-- s luncheon was served. Friday a delightful bridge par-wa- s enjoyed at the home of and Mrs. G. T. Buckle. Guests re Mrs. Francis Sax, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. B. D. Bennion, is. W. D. S. Brown, Mrs. Har-- t Goff, Mrs. Ben Price, Mrs. Odell Peterson nd Mrs. First prize was n by Mrs. Sax and second by 5, Mitchell. The colorful cen-pie-was made up of s. A delicious two-js- e luncheon was served. Sir. and Mrs. G. T. Buckle ire Sunday dinner guests 'at f home of Mrs. Mae Johnson Salt Lake City. j Friday dinner guests at the a of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Col-rwe- re their daughter and hus-:- i, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zim-rma- n and sons, Bobbie, Don-ari- d Warner, and the Colyars Lidson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. tin Colyar, and family, of aitiful. Mrs. Preston Grant of Aber-tn- , Md., who was staying at home of her parents, Mr. and s. L E. Barnett, left Monday ming for Marysvale to spend : days at the home of her sis-Mr- s. Phill Rosequist. luncheon guests November 5 she home of Mrs. R. G. Steele Highland Boy were Mrs. L. E. .nett, Mrs. Preston Grant and Don, and Mrs. R. L. Cun-- e f and son, David, t Friday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson were Mrs. L. E Bar- nett. Mrs. Preston Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atkinson of Bingham. uJvQr !,kating party was Tuesday evening by Bon- - "e June Olsen, Shirley Mayne Maureen Ray, Keith Mayne and Wayne Ray, chaperoned by Mr and Mrs. Dewey Mayne. i.,T!le Four Leaf clov" club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Bonnie June Olsen. Guests were Maureen Ray, Shirley Mayne, Beverly Allen, Donna Rae Olsen Manorie Bennion and Geraldine Shilling Sewing was enjoyed. A delightful two-cour- luncheon was served. An Armistice theme was followed. Luncheon guests November 5 at the home of Mrs. Dewey Mayne were Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. 'Al- bert Ray Mrs. R. E. Streator and Mrs. Charles Hudson. A love-ly two-cour- luncheon was serv-ed. Dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson were Mrs. Jacobson's mother, Mrs. R. L. Chipman of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spafford of Salt Lake City. Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ni-choll was their nephew, Nick Byhower, a student at the U of U. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry of Shoshone, Idaho, spent Wednes-day at the Nicholl home. A luncheon honoring Mrs. Frank Kendrick of Logan was given at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Don Stoddard, Wednes-day. Guests were Mrs. Verio Ken-drick of Bingham and Mrs. Al-bert Ray, Mrs. R. E. Streator, Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Mrs. Char-les Hudson. The Junior class of the Copper-to- n MIA enjoyed a delightful party at the home of Elaine Chee-ver Tuesday. Attending were Ruth McKellar, Beth Cowdell, Shirley Parkin, Virginia Peter-son, Maxine Warner, Beverly Pullan, Marjorie Pullan, Beverly Nix and Jacqueline Barlow. Spe- cial guests were Mrs. Lewis Par-kin, president of the YWMIA and the junior instructor, Mrs.. George Gadd. Cootie was played prizes going to Virginia Peter-son, Beverly Pullan and Elaine Cheever. Light refreshments were served. , Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardy of Los Angeles arrived Tuesday for a three-da- y stay with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Christensen are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen returned home November 4 fol-lowing a five-da- y visit in Payson with relatives, Sunday evening visitors at the George Jensen home were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beck and son of Midvale. announce the marriage of their granddaughter, the former Miss ' Lorraine King, to Bernard Dean of Evansville, Indiana. The mar-riage took place Saturday, Octo-ber 3, in Salt Lake City. ; The bride is a former student , of Bingham high school, now em-play-at the small arms plant, and the groom is serving in the U. S. army air corps. The couple are making their home in Salt Lake City. Last Saturday a delightful I miscellaneous shower was given w, in honor of the bride at the home ' of her grandmother. Attending were Dorothy Hansen, Connie Brown, Janice Hofhiens, Miriam Jones, Edith Hornickel, Faye Cowdell, Ruth Atkinson, Marga- - ret Mannion, Beverly Scussel, Elma Strelich. Mary Casich, Do- na Gay Grant, La Verne Wing, Dahrl Rae Mitchell, Dahrl Mil-ler, Mrs. Harold Franks, Orsella Preloran, Joy Dean Davies, Jean and Helen Jackson. Miss Midge Jensen spent the wek-en- d in Salt Lake City as guest of Miss Mary Blade. Miss Lorraine King Was October Bride J-aru- i Mrs. Sterling Skinner Bride's Shower A delightful miscellaneous sho-wer was given November 5 in honor of Lucille Dartom of Salt Lake City at the home of her aunt. Mrs. It. E. Streator. Guests attending were Mrs. L. E. Milnor, Mrs. Anna Wolfe, Mrs. Ned Jones, Miss Birdie Mavne, Mrs. Harold Montier. Mrs. W. D. S BroVn, Mrs. Heber Nichols. Mrs. Golden York, Mrs. Robert Mon-tier, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. Don Stoddard, Mrs. Lee Hop- kins and Mrs. M. Marlow. Five hundred and Bingo were played and a delicious two-cour- lun-cheon served. This whiskey y y i8oo yMX but only the ill j V original Ifefl IJOni.Il --irN---. Old Crow l HOl pghT fj todayl Rcro XX Y U ufy ttffZy)ame -- S ( -r-umoiu I amoxg N i I lor nearly AMEIUGVS GREAT WHISKIES r 1 Niiliunal Dislilli ti Prod. Corp., N. V. 100 Preof ' " 'IIHI ,. fi J u;; y - ' v vhj o u-- h ( it iy 'iff , If I f uvl V ' ' 'a if j ' : if i4 f w- - ' l ., '('J three' Tonight, when you switch' off the radio a'e; ow can You ac tem UP' uc tiem & ar Chest means the continuance of and tuck 'yourself into your safe, quiet bed up, cheer them up? help for the aged and handicapped, the think fL'c over. You 11 find orphans and for children whose mothers are your answer in THE WAR . .. . . . working to provide arms for the fighting those men out there in the fox holes, on LtifcM. . . . men ... 20 Community Chest agencies in the seas and in the a,r--are fightmg with all their might for everything YOU as well as , Lakg ; . . . , . ' Ster flghting spirit of our boys pr0" The War Chest wiil l'cvc han-e- r, aid h hold dear' viding funds for wholesome recreation and bombed civilians and prisoners anions cur' it's your fight as well as theirs. friendly service for them in their fleeting . Allies. they're giving whatever it takes. hours on leave through the U S O Thg Waf chest offers every man and some will give their lives. will give them comfort through the assur- - woman in Salt Lake County the opportunity It's only fair to ask: What can YOU give ance that the 'folks back home' are going to ' . to personally DO SOMETHING TO HELP their bear- - be looked after. . WIN THE WAR! Give-n-ow! to make their life easier, job more nnnn YTUlT7rSK7 national F a M' ' ' fi 1 H Fi W) fl and local L--J V a A.nnA, (Paid Advertising) - ' ; ( fi - i I , . I ' THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE When you, the cltiiens of Utah, voted NO on Proposition No. 2, you asserted your right, in no uncertain terms, to shop where you please. You said NO to a misguided attempt to cur-tail your personal liberty. You refused to be deprived of the right to search out for your-selv-es the best places to shop ... the places where you can buy to best advantage. Your vote showed that you recognized these important facts: . . . that retail stores live and grow only if they fill a real need: otherwise nobody patroniies them. . . . that when a retail business prospers, it is proof that it is doing a good job for its customers. . . . that the J. C. Penney Company is such a business, and operates such stores. ...that the J. C. Penney Company has grown and prospered in Utah only be-cause it has served Utah people well. All purchases made, anywhere, by anyone, in Penney stores, have always been voluntary transactions, based on this alone: good mer-chandise at right prices. In America In Utah nobody is compelled to buy at Penney's, or at any other store. If you like the goods we sell, the service we give, and the prices we ask, you make your pur-chases from us. But you always retain com-plete freedom of action. That's the American system ... the American Way of Life. That's what you voted for . . . and that was straight thinking. The Penney Company thanks you . . . not only in words, but in the promise of con-tinuing good values and good service! TAe American way U ihe thrlffy way iha thrifty way It tne Penney way. MB09tr. fdflfcom Coyo J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. |