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Show APRL 17, 1942 , I, I and THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAI1 PAGE FIVE ders of the new troop include Donna Rae Olson, Gerry Shilling and Norma Cowdell. Girl Scouts Receive Pins An impressive candlelight in- - vestiture ceremony tor a new troop of Copperton Girl Scouts was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Shilling Saturday, April 4. Mo-thers of the girls were guests. Captain Nona Carrigan was in charge of a program in which each of the girls receiving ten-derfoot badges took part as fol-lows, with Rhea Armitstead as announcer: Poem, "My Creed", Faye Strin-ger; piano solo, "America", Hel-en Wideman; reading, Bonnie June Olsen; "He's My Uncle", vocal duet by Maurine Ray and Shirley Mayne; poems, Donna Jean Gadd and Dorothy Groves; song, "I Am An American", Ger-ry Watkins, Colleen Hatt and Do-ris Anderson; reading, "Thanks For Our Country". Donna Rae Olson; piano solo, "Star Spangled Banner", Gerry Shilling; "Amer-ica For Me", reading, Norma Cowdell. Lieutenants Betty Byrne and Patricia Shilling assisted in ar-rangements for a tea in the din-ing room. Spring flowers formed the table centerpiece. Older Scouts, Kathryn King and Shirley Watkins assisted Donna Rae Ol-son and Gerry Watkins in serv-ing. Donna Jean Gadd and Ger-ry Shilling poured. Favors were given each guest. A musical program during ser-ving of tea included a clarinet solo by Cleo Groves accompanied by Patricia Shilling; piano solos by Miss Shilling and Virginia Pe-terson, an older Scout who also played piano accompaniments for singing. Regular Scout meeting was held at 6 p.m. April 13 at Cop-perton grade school. Patrol lea- - Quarterly conference for West Jordan LDS stake will be held Sunday at South Jordan school nnrlitnritim Sunrinv Mpftincre LOCALNOTES Mrs. L, E. Milner was hostess to eight members of the J. U. club at cards and a late supper Wednesday evening. Progress is reported by Bing-ham district civilian defense po-lice in their contacts with each wage earner in the district to re-ceive signed pledges for purch-ase of war bonds and stamps. A. W. Watson is campaign chair-man. - Program at the Bingham LDS ward chapel at 7:30 p.m. Sunday will be supplied by M Men and Gleaner Girls under direction of George Clark and Oleve Bos-wort- h. Closing social for MIA members will be held at 7:30 will be held at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8:00 p.m, The latter meeting will be an MIA music and speech festival. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Strand, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Murano and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing en-joyed a dinner and theatre party Sunday in Salt Lake City. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met Wednesday evening at the chur-ch in Carr Fork for a monthly business session. Announcement was made that the next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. May 15 and all members are asked to be pre-sent, bringing with them handi-work to be offered for sale at the bazaar which will be held in the near future. Bingham high school lost a Jordan district tennis league con-test to Davis 2-- 1 at Kay3ville Tuesday. Stephen Pickering won the singles encounter, 4-- 6, 6-- 1, 6-- 2 over Flint Dickson for the Miners' only win. Mr. and Mrs, Roaulo Domin-- j guez of Copperfield are parents of a daughter born at Bingham hospital at 6:12 p.m. April 14- - Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pollock are parents of a daughter born April 4 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lopez an-nounce the birth of a daughter April 11 at the family home in Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. George James of Midvale announce the birth of a son April 12 at the family home. A marriage of April 9 in Salt Lake City was that of John La-M- ar Olcott and Alta Owens, both of Bingham Canyon. Corporal and Mrs. Howard Thomas of Camp Haan arrived Wednesday to spend a 10-d-furlough with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrett. O p.m. Tuesday, April zi, accord-ing to Miss Helen Morris, YW-MI- A president. Refreshments will be served. Mrt and Mrs. Gordon Dorilis and son, Richard, of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Mon-day evening of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnson. The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will be entertained at one o'clock this afternoon (Fri-day) at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Richard Rauer with Mrs. J. T. Davis cohostess- - Discussion to-pic will be "The Methodist Meet-ing House". Joel P. Jensen, Willard Nichols, Warren G. Allsop and T. H. Mc-Mull- in spent Sunday in Heber. Among members of the senior class at Brigham Young univer-sity whose applications for grad-uation on June 10 have been passed by the university council, subject to completion of the spring quarter, are Marjorie Fern Brimhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall of High-land Boy; and Joseph F. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Copperton. Mrs. E. E. Smith and family of Lehi were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. B. C. Snyder. Pvt. F. C. Austin Cox of Gar-field visited Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. Louis Panas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw were dinner guests Sunday of a son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister, the occas-ion being their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Others spending the afternoon at the McAllister home were grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mary Lynn and Ed-ward Gaythwaite. Four letters from Edward West, in U. S. army service "some-where in the far East", dated weekly during February, were received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, Wednesday. Edward wrote that he was well, gaining weight and getting brown during the "dry" season. Mrs. Cleve Howe and son, George, of Warrenton, Ore., ar-rived Tuesday for a visit of in-definite length with Mrs. Howe's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leaving Bingham Friday ev-ening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har-ris and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ras-muss- en are vacationing in Los Angeles. The foursome plan to visit an uncle, Harold Mayne; and friends, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Brooks, all of Los Angeles. and Mrs Laura McDonald of Mid- - slrved arH"CURie lunchoon was vTu and. VT1Z3 won by Mrs Mr0" a,ndMrs- - McDonald as Imp ,ndcMr,s Albert Ray had Jaek Sband- - Mr-- a"d Mrs. btratton of Salt Lake Copperton City. a Boy Scouts enjoy-t- o evening at YWCaVosJIES ludL'd wyne Ray, Lynn and Glenn Pett, Kent Stillman Gordon Buckle, Ray Pett, BUly kaiTity and Keith Mayne. Re-- 1 R, i S"-- wFe enjyed at the Mrs. M. D. Starley of Bing- - Visitors at the B. H. deBruin home Sunday were Mr. and L. Olsen of Salt Lake City for T!g.thT ho,me tom school were Calvin the U. of U.; Maxine Schick a freshman at BYU; Joe senior at BYU and Bob KrXer a freshman at USAC at Logan Monday dinner guests at the N. Hofhiens home were Mr Hof- - &en3mllher' Mrs- - Ellen Hofhiens sister Mm r. ri Holmstead; Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. Reed Nicholes, all 0f Am- erican Fork. Howard Buchman, who has been associated with the Hercules Powder company at their Lou- isiana Mo., plant the past six months, arrived home Sunday ev-en- P to visit his parents, Mr Blh dTS Buchman. Mrs. W. Robinson, daughter of the Buchmans. is exnpnt to Copperton J Mrs C. C. Colyar vis-- Logan with their ltyWx, Marzetta and Igrta students at USAC. .h Terry of Draper fprfl I to visit indefinite. i and dau- - fanel Mrs. E. S. Grant. !nl guests Tuesday evening Bert Cheever home were Stoker and children and Stoker of Bingham. Chipman of Salt Lake Snt last week at the home iTnd Mrs. Andrew Hess. Andrew Hess motored to Sunday to visit Jghter, Miss Mary Hess, Sunday evening at the tors Diederich home were Mr. rj, Eldon Carter of Copper- - a"ly' Norian Densley of Midvale chaperoned the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson ana sons, Edward and David, vi- sited Saturday with Mr. Jacob-so- n s twin brother, Curtis Jacob-so- n, stationed at Fort Douglas. Patricia Mannion was an over-night guest of Marjorie Thomp- son of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Houghton and family attended funeral 0f r,Mr- - Hoftghton's father, William F. Houghton, Wednesday in Spanish Fork.; Mary Frances Frazier, a stu-dent at Wasatch academy, spent the week-en- d at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Fra-zier. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparkes and daughter, LaVon, of Salt Lake City, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson. Mrs. M. E. Dotterer of Bing-ham, recently released from St. Mark's hospital, is convalescing from a heart ailment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Tassainer. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Martindale of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday at the K. Hornic-k- el home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell and son, Jack, were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Greer of Union. The Pinafore club met Friday evening at the home of Miss ne Cheever. A theatre party was enjoyed and later refresh-ments were served. Guests were Beth Cowdell, Marjorie Pullan, Ruth McKellar, Jackie Barlow, Shirley Parkin, Virginia Peter-son, Beverly Nix, Maxine War- - npr. Dplmar Kphirlr HnwarH aiid Mrs. Frank Peterson lildren were visitors Satur-- t The home of Mrs. Peter-sike- r, Mrs. Marjorie At-oll Pleasant Grove and Mr. lorfs brother and wife, Mr. Urt. Leonard Peterson of J and Mrs. Frank Peterson td a party Monday given , ,or of Mrs. Peterson's bro-SRal- Smith of Magna, and Mrs. E. Odell Peter-isho- p and Mrs. George M. jr. and Mrs. Angus Chris-M- r. and Mrs. Alden Nix, id Mrs. Gordon Jensen, Mr. rs. Lawrence Johnson, Miss ee Larsen and Gilbert Wil-atlend- ed the M Men and t Girls dinner-danc- e given ;st Jordan LDS stake at jo'dan on April 9. , Ilurke of American Fork visitor last week-en- d at the of his daughter and son-M- r. and Mrs. Angus Chris- - er guests Sunday at the lowlby home was Mrs. Vel-)lt;an- d Miss Virginia Mc- - tt Tooele. On April 10 ai the Bowlby home were ' Davidson, in the U. S. tatjoned in San Francisco, rive tomorrow evening for an ex- tended visit. Mr. Robinson is on active duty with the U. S. Me-rchant marines. Guests of Miss Jean Frazier I' nday afternoon were Miss Ruth Kelsey, Miss Jane Bracken, Miss Barbara Marstelli and Miss Fran-ces Milner, all U. of U. students Overnight guests Thursday of Betty Brimhall at Highland Boy were Betty Lou Houghton and Audrey Groves. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Gammell had as overnight guests April 9 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hansen of Spanish Fork, parents of Mrs. Gammell. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Zimmerman of Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Colyar. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott of South Jordan had as guests Mon-day evening Mrs. J. H. Colyar and son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd vi-sited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Turner of Bing- ham. The Pinochle club met last Fri-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. Guests were Mrs. G. O. Swain, Mrs. L. C. Nicholl Hausknecht and Billy Garrity. Friday evening visitors at the H. A. Cheever home were Miss A-le- ne Barker of Fairview and Al-den Rigby and Charles Barker of Salt Lake City. Norman MacNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MacNeil who is with the U. S. army air corps at Davis Field, Tucson, Ariz., came home Wednesday for an eight-da- y furlough. Pvtj F.C. MacNeil and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Christen-se- n plan to go to Boise Saturday evening to visit Sergeant Jack Christensen at Gowan Field. Pvt. Joe Pumphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pumphrey, has been transferred to Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Indiana, with the army air corps. At District Meet Members of the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., attending the spring meeting of the district association of Rebekah lodge of Utah at Midvale Monday evening were Mrs. Irene Brisk, district president; Mrs. May Peterson, Mrs. Edna Bolliger, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Deon Hodges, Mrs. Bern ice Lay cock, Mrs. Vienna Isbell, Mrs. Juanita Buckle, Mrs. Mabel Jensen and Mrs. Gladys Sours. Initiation ceremonies were held for four new members of the Midvale lodge. Stenographers And Typists Wanted By Civil Service The Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination, which is open to women only, for filling the po-sitions of Junior Stenographer, $1440 a year and Junior Typist, $12G0 a year, at the various war Department establishments in the vicinity of Salt Lake City, Utah. Applicants are required to take a written test which consists of copying from plain copy (Type-writing) and Stenography. The dictation will be at the rate of 80 words a minute. Application blanks may be ob-tained from the Manager, Thir-teenth U. S. Civil Service Dis-trict, 136 New Customhouse, Denver, Colo., or any first or secon-d- class post office in which this notice is posted. The exam-ination will be held at Salt Lake City, Utah. Birthday Noted Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buckle en-tertained at a birthday party hon-oring their son, Raymond Buckle, Saturday evening. Present were Mrs. Raymond Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Kermith ' Isbell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laycock and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen. Prizes at bridge went to the Laycocks and the Raymond Buckles. Gifts were presented the guest of honor and a beautifully decorated cake ser-ved with the late supper. Visitors Here Mrs. George Milner and small son, Robbie, arrived Saturday from San Francisco for an inde-finite stay with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Rogers. Health News A total of 1089 cases of com-municable diseases was reported to the State Department of Health from all sections of the state for the week ending April 10. This is 63 cases more than were reported for the previous week and 638 cases more than were reported for the correspond-ing week one year ago. Three hundred and thirty-nin- e cases of mumps were reported for the week. This is, however, 65 cases fewer than were report-ed for the previous week. Measles is second in number, with a total of 286 cases. For the corresponding period one year ago only 21 cases of this disease were reported. German measles is third in number, with a total of 280 cases. Thi3 is 81 cases more than were reported for the previous week. Twenty-tw- o cases of scarlet fe-ver were reported as compared with 7 cases for the correspond-ing period one year ago. Other diseases reported were as follows: chickenpox 64, Influ-enza 26, pneumonia 13, tubercu-losis 5, whooping cough 32, gon-orrhea 5, syphilis 14, other tuber-culosis 1, septic sore throat 1, and one case of silicosis. Shower A delightful kitchen shower was given Monday evening for Miss Ruth Fennell at the home of Miss JenaVee Larsen. Those invited were Miss Dorothy White-le- y, Miss Jayne McKellar, Mrs. Robert Jimas, Miss Gwen Park-- , er, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mary Hess, Mrs. Gordon Jensen, Miss Phyllis Ivie, Miss Ella Beryl Frisch, Miss Patricia Shilling, Miss Margaret Austin and Miss Faye Zahler. Bridge was play-ed and prizes given Mrs. Jen-sen and the honor guest. A de-licious two-cour- se luncheon was served. A pink and white color scheme was developed and fav-ors given each guest. Victory Book drive officials at the University of Utah were dis-concerted, recently, to find the name, address, and telephone number of a young lady written in three different places in a book donated to the soldiers of the Ninth Corps Area. Title of book: "Alone," by R. E.T3yrd. "Are you prospecting for a finer bourbon? fentl Distiller. Products Corporation, New Yorlc, N. Y. 9 Pwof- I More SHfCA7 per bollle V--s, I I SunnyBrook mi "5 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Vliiakey ' t f fastsetrsatigsehltling Tr'i , 1 $3szt Jf ' rj I Siitf I "CMIEEMIFUL AS ITS NAME I tSSs-J- l 1 p p' 90 4 Proof National Distiller! Product Corp., N. Y. i - WE SERVE GOOD EAT-S-GIVE US A TRY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY . CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER I Jaurequi Mrs. Rosa Lepora Proprietors ' ' W m 1. rlw 1 ct Skirts crMan w lftfam Many thousands of employees of business institutions are y giving up their normal pursuits and joining the nation's f"W?) fighting forces. We are proud of the fact that to date ' ' JsIj 73 members of our "family" are now wearing the uniform rl f(iyjcK)Ky e United States Army, Navy, Marines or Air Corps. 1 JvL Jt e aDsence f these men, most of whom are highly trained, w 'nl places added responsibility on those who remain. More jHt an more star WH appear on our service flag as the war ' r ' arfSSl cffort progresses. j iMrfw J Fr the sake of preserving the jobs of these men and for , j rVj3v mmmmmmmjJ All-O- ut War Production all non-defen- work and expen- - I s2 ditures should be suspended "for the duration." . Our job - every American's job is to WIN THE WAR! j ReJdy Kilowatt Power the world's finest electric service produced for you by 4m.tmmm business men is the kind of power that serves 90 of the nation. - - . "" I 4 - AS A BRIGHT STAR brings Aout the velvety blackness of the night, Little Brother, so dryness brings out the velvety flavor of a whiskey. Wherefore, remember: "The very best buy is the whiskey that's dry-P- aul Jones!" .From th dry toylngi of tbt Paul Jonu Cornel Paul Jom A blend of straight whiskies 90 proof. Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville & Baltimore, JUDGMENT 1 During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of be depended upon for persons arrangement ol the complete the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you too, will find almost complete re-moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Slampfel Licensed Emkalmer Telephone 17 LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS ST0RAGE V GREASING "j ' " WASHING CHEVROLETS UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING ACCESSORIES STANDARD GARAGE RY N BIRD. PROP. 'PHONE 18 Shower Honors Bride-Ele- Mr- - and Mrs. E. W. Fennell of Fourth East, Copperton, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Kimball Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff of Freeman avenue, Bing-ham. Arrangements for the cere-mony, to take place Saturday, are incomplete. A Bride's shower honoring Miss Fennell was given by her mother with Miss Frances Fen-nell as assisting hostess. A dain-ty supper, served at small tables, used a bride's theme in place-ments for Mrs. William Sparkes and daughters, Helen and La- Von, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wil-liam Leatherwood, Mrs. Bert Km-se- y and Mrs. Ted Scroggin, all of Copperfield; Mrs. Grant Ding-las- s of Midvale; Mrs. Goff of BingharrJ Mrs. J. D. Stoddard, Mrs W.D.S. Brown, Mrs. H. K. Brown, Mrs. Ray Larson, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs J. L. McKellar, Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen, Mrs. Glen Long. Many lovely gifts were presented the young bride-to-b- e. Prizes at games went to Miss LaVon Sparkes, Mrs. H. K Brown, Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Knudsen. Muscoveevees Mrs Heber Nichols was hos-tess to the Muscoveevees Tues-day evening at her home. Sixteen members were present for bridge and the delightful refreshments served late. War savings stamps were given as prizes to Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. J. D. Laycock and Mrs. Kermith Is-bell. |