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Show . I i . . I- ... . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ?? PAGE FOUR i THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH J. Dewey Knudsen honoring Mrs. H. J. Kubitshek of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Mary Davis of Long Beach, Calif. The guest list also included. Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Mike Brisk, Mrs. Roy C. Hatch, Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia and Mrs. Joseph Tome. Mrs. Kubitshek re-turned to her home by train Thursday following a month's visit with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Feraco. Visitors Honored Pastel sweet peas in a bowl centered crystal the table for the luncheon given Tuesday by Mxs. ' Faye Cowdell. A tasty luncheon was served. Visitors last week-en- d at the E. J. Cowdell home were Mrs. Cowdell's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Draper, and daughter, Dorothy Jean, of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. J .L. McKellar and daughters, Ruth and Mar-garet, were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dean of East Crescent. Joe Larsen was taken to St. cd and a delicious two-cour-luncheon, planned to carry out a patriotic color scheme, was ser-ved. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pumphrey spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Cun-ningham of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crandall of Spring-vill- o A visitor at the Bert Cheever home is Mrs. Chcever's niece, Miss Faye wiurdock of Boise, Idaho. The LDS Relief society met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Cox to sew dresses for the Red Cross. Members attending were served a delicious hot luncheon prepared under direction of Mrs. N. Hofhiens. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cheever and daughter, Shirley, were visitors Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cheever of Salt Lake City. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen. The Wolf Patrol met Saturday evening at the home of Jack Knudsen. Members attending were Arvil Artnitstead, Walter Knudsen, Don Stoddard, Donald Bennion and Lowell Jensen. The lesson was on First Aid. A de-licious luncheon was served. i Joseph E- "Pino" Arata, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Arata, en-listed in the U. S. navy February 14 and is now at the naval train-ing station at San Diego. i Copperton J Mrs. J. D. Knudsen, Ph. 517R2 Visitors Sunday at the Fred Cox home were Mrs. Cox's sis-ter and brother-in-la- Mr. and ilrs. Clifford J. Hansen and son, ,Jick, of Murray. Mrs. Mel Allen of Midvale vis-ited in Copperton Thursday at ihe William Peterson and K. L. Cunliffe homes. Visiting the same day with the Cunliffe and G. families were Mr. and .'.Irs. Liston Bray of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hofhiens and sons, Jack and Richard, enjoyed dinner in Salt Lake City Sun-day evening. Mrs. J. H. Barkle and Mrs. Barkle's sister, Mrs. Charles Booth of Salt Lake City, left Saturday afternoon for Seattle. Wash. Returning with them will be Mrs. Barkle's two granddau-ghters, Nancy and Betty Kay Re-ne- rd of Anchorage, Alaska, who plan to remain with their grand-parents for the duration of the war. Monday dinner guests at the Peter Smith home were Mrs. J. M. Doyle of Murray and Mrs. Doyle's mother, Mrs. D. A. of Leadville, Colo. Sunday evening Miss Miriam Jones, a student at St. Mary-of-th- e Wasatch who spent the week-end with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. L. C. Jones, entertained friends at a theatre party. Guests were Janice Hofhems, Dorothy Mark's hospital Sunday morning for treatment of a severe heart attack. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Wells were her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lovelett and dau-ghters, Rochelle and Marlene, and Mrs. Well's sister, Mrs. Mar-garet Van Doren, all of Salt Lake City. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Melvin Olsen, instructor of the Blazer Primary class, mem-bers jyorked on log books. Pres-ent were Junior Gadd, Jerry Downs, LaMont Crosgrove, Jack Cowdell, Kent Christensen, Ned Miller and Jimmy Zanardi. Of-ficers were elected as follows: Jimmy Zanardi, chief; Junior Gadd, aid, and Ned Miller, yell master. Games were played and light refreshments served. Janice Hansen was hostess at a Pop Corn party Saturday ev-ening. Guests included Margaret McKellar, Erma June Gammell, Norma Swain and Colleen Ro-biso- n. Mormon bridge was play-ed. Visitors Monday evening at the A miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Bryan of Salt 'Lake Citv for Mrs. W. H. Thulin, formerly Miss Beatrice Bffiley, who taught at one time at the Copperton grade school. Monte Carlo whist was played and a delicious two course lunch-eon was served. Those attending from Copperton were Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell. A visitor this week at the An-drew Hess home is Mrs. Hess's sister, Mrs. Louis Marceau of Winton, Wyo. Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and Mrs. Dallas Anderson motored to Salt Lake City Monday evening to visit Mrs. Ernest Milano of Salt Lake City. The F.N.C. met Friday even-ing at the home of Dorothy Han-sen. Members attending were Faye Cowdell, Dorothy Hansen, Edith Hornlckel, Janice Hofhiens and Margaret Mannion. Mah Jong ' was played with prizes going to home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gadd of Midvale were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gadd of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers and daughter, Helen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless last Friday evening. Mrs. R. J. Smith entertained at luncheon Monday. . The Pinochle club met Tues-day at the home of Mrs. L. C. Nicholl. A two-cour- se luncheon was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. E. Barnett and Mrs. Laura McDonald of Midvale. - Other present was Mrs. G. O. Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray were visitors Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ray's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton of Salt Lake City. The Copperton Bluebirds met Friday, February 20, at the home of Mrs. Edith Garrett. Members present were Bonnie June Olsen, Donna Jean Gadd, Norma Cow-dell, Geraldine Watkins, Faye Hansen, Margaret ,Mannion, th Hornickel. Refreshments were served after the show by Mrs. Jones. A delicious hot luncheon was given Wednesday atternoon at The home of Mrs. K. Hornickel. Guests were Mrs. Lynn Groves, Mrs. Tassainer, Mrs. L. Coleman, Mrs. B. D. Bennion. A dinner guest Sunday at the Clinton Poulsen home was Glen Jensen of Anaconda, Mont. A delightful birthday party was given Monday evening in honor of Jenna Vee Olsen on her fourteenth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen. Guests were Shirley Tassainer, Helen Rogers, Patricia Bennion, Joyce Hansen, Maureen Buckle," Marilyn Irene Curry, Jack Knud-sen, Lynn and Glen Pett, Wayne Ray, Bailey Santistevan, Kent Stillman, Bobby Blake and Karl Hofmann. Card games were play- - stringer, Dons Anderson, Donna Rae Olsen, Maurine Ray, Shirley Mayne and Geraldine Shilling. Bluebird books were worked on and light luncheon served by Mrs. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen and daughters, Roslyn and Jan-el- l, were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. Hansen's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Han-sen of Spanish Fork. Later they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen of Payson. Wednesday evening the Sew-ing Circle was held at the home of Miss Lola Jean Gammell. Guests were Rhea Lou OLsen, Faye McKellar, Joy Dean Davies, Beverly Scussel, Barbara Miller and Barbara Jenkins. A dainty two-cour- se luncheon was served by Mrs. W. Ray Gammell. Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Miss Barbara Miller were Faye McKellar, Bar-bara Jenkins and Lola , Jean Gammell. Funeral 'services for Albert Mitchell, tT, of Magna, who died of ailments incident to age at a Magna hotel February 19, were held Monday afternoon in Salt Lake City. Interment was in Bluffdale cemetery. A retired mill worker, Mr. Mitchell was the father of Mrs. George Hatt of Copperton. Other survivors include a son, Albert L. Mitchell of Magna; a daughter, Mrs. Don C. Gee of Salt Lake City. The cuaractenshcs By Dean Parkin p American are first, that L'f be oya . lor instance, gi- be loyal to his country & the president and f deals of the democrat -- freedom of speech, fJf the press, freedom of$ and ueeuom oi being ahiir whatever you want to do X as you do not interfere 1 f' rights ot your neighbour A good American shL" courageous. He should CN age to tell the peopled thinks the kind of his city, state, or tount correcting. L. help our country when it needs our help. All of us have an op-portunity to do that now. Will we do it? At the present time our gov-ernment is in need of money. We may be loyal to cur country by buying United States defense stamps and bonds. In this way we are aiding our country and at the same time are keeping the enemy away from our shores, be-sides saving money v for our fu-ture needs. To be courageous we must be brave and bold. We mu9t not be afraid to wear a uniform and fight for our rights. A patriotic American loves his country and supports and defends it against all evil. At the present time each and all of us have an opportunity to show our patriotism in many ways. We don t have to be a pre-sident, a general or even a sold-ier, for even a child can help. If we all have the character-istics patriotism, loyalty and courage, it will take more than a Hitler, a Mussolini, or a Toyo to overthrow us, or even make a dent in our good old U. S. A. be good American citizens and with the help of God make them worthy of the land of the free. By Lois Groves Today we as American citizens have an honorable duty to do. This duty is to support a country at war. But we don't consider this duty one that is hard like a household duty, we consider this duty one we are all proud to per-form. This duty is to buy defense bonds and stamps. We all know very well that every bond or stamp we buy helps to preserve the freedoms and liberties that our forefathers fought and died for and what our army and navy are now fighting and dying for. So the richest and the poorest of Americans join hands and buy defense bonds and stamps in or-der that we may escape being put under axis power. In America we have many things that people in other lands are not blessed with. We have all the freedoms given us in the "Bill of Rights". They give us freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of press and the right of assembly and also many other freedoms that people in other lands do not have. A good American does not take unfair tdvantage of these rights. They do not use the freedoms of speech to draw down the character of others. They use the freedom of press to print only the truth. They assemble whenever and wherevar they want to, just so they do not disturb the peace, or assemble and plot against any-thing that is good and right. An example of what is good and right is our American government. People choose their religion ac-cording to their own conscience and they live by the teachings and beliefs of their church. Every good American loves and respects these rights. They were provided for the good of the people and they should be used for that pur-pose alone. By Mary Puppasideris Fine characteristics are found in every good American. Three qualities that I think every good American possesses are persever-ance, amliitfon and integrity. Perseverance is a quality found in most good Americans. In school and business they will persevere in tasks given to them by super-iors. In war. times good citizens will persist in not consuming lux-uries not needed, in walking in-stead of riding, because of rub-ber shortage. In this way they help their government. . Good Americans are most like-ly ambitious. They show their ambition by helping to beautify and make their town safe. Am-bitious citizens, rich or poor alike, will try to make their lives suc-cessful, whatever they may be doing. THE CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD AMERICAN By Virginia Smith To be a real American is to be patriotic, liberty loving and hon-est. A real American will stand by his flagi in time of peace or in time of war. He knows what the flag stands for and why it should be respected. The stars and the stripes each have their meaning. If you would be patriotic you would know their meanings and would live up to them. The first people who set foot on the soil Were in search of free-dom and liberty. They promoted the liberty which we now enjoy. Some foreign countries are now attempting to take it from us, but we are going to see that they don't do it. Our fore-fathe- rs fought hard for this liberty and we are am-bitious as Americans to continue to enjoy it. Therefore we will fight hard to maintain our liberty and will even die for our free-dom. You have heard that "Honesty is the Best Policy". We should In America we also have many places that were provided for the people of this great nation so that they may have places to spend their leasure hours. There ar enumerous public and national parks which are well equipped with playgrounds, swimming pools, tennis courts, roller rinks an dmany things that, while the people are using, they are al-ways happy. We should all be very thankful for these things and if we are to be truly good Americans we must each and eryone of us take good care of Every good --American possesses integrity. He is sound, pure and honest. In giving advice to anv-on- e a good American should be sound in judgment. Purity in mind is something every good citizen should have. He will not do anything to be ashamed of later on. A good American ix honest with his parents, friends and school. If every good American posses-ses some of these qualities, he will surely be a googf citizen. He will be willing to cooperate with these things and strive to im-prove, not destroy them. A very prominent characteris-tic of a good American citizen is that he is "fair". I feel it is my duty as a good citizen to. live up to the things I have listed and be ' a good citizen, that America will be proud to call hers. all subscribe to this policy, not only in being honest to our fel-low men but also honest to our-selves. So if we are patriotic, liberty loving and honest, we indeed will be good Americans. By Maurine Morley What does being a good Amer-ican mean to you? Does it just mean saluting the flag, standing at attention when the "Star Spangled Banner" is played, or does it mean other than these as well? Good Americans are patriotic. To be patriotic is to be loyal, courageous, and cooperative to your country. Patriotic Ameri-cans are unselfish and fearless and they gladly cooperate with their fellowmen. Loyalty means to be faithful to our government, to be true to our friends and to love our family. Every good' American is cour-ageous, bold, brave and daring. Therefore courageous Americans are not cowards. They are willing to die for their country if neces-sary. Mothers can show their courage by sending their sons to fight. We can also show our cour-age by going without luxuries so Our Boys may have guns, tanks, airplanes and ammunition. Every good American should cooperate with his friends, school-mates, and family. Good Ameri-cans aid their government by keeping themselves "physically fit; by eating properly, by get-ting plenty of rest, .and by pro-moting these qualities. If we keep ourselves physically fit and try to help others to do so, we will then be able to assume du-ties that our country may call on us to assume. Finally, we should thank God many times a day for having the privilege of being an American and living in a country full of love, freedom and democracy. By Wilma Dimas There are many things that we Americans have and appreciate today, that other nations are threatening to take from us. Now more than ever before we need loyal, courageous, and patriotic citizens to defend our shores. A loyal citizen is one who is faithful and true and does his duty for his country. We must his country and his country will be proud of him. By Joan Massa A good American is a good citi-zen and they sould be loyal and patriotic. Good citizens must turn against rascals who want to de-stroy our democracy. Good Amer-ican should respect the constitu-tion and love our country and not disobey the laws. They should help to support our flag. Our are hard workers and quick thinkers. I want to obey the laws and I want to help win this war by buying defense bonds and stamps. Good Americans must be honest, brave, cheerful, kinct helpful, tolerant, clean, in-dustrious and law abiding. Small sacrifices are demanded of us and we should be more than will-ing to give some of the luxuries which are unnecessary for daily livelihood. We should support the law makers and their policies so as to not interfere in the progress of a quick and final victory so that people may live in peace and plenty under one flag with the essential guidance of God. Americans are friendly and are willing to work for their money and they respect the rights of others. I hope and pray I will al-ways be a good American and appreciate the chance I have by being bom an American. By Dorothy Chanak The war we are fighting has made me think about the char-acteristics of a good American. Just what characteristics must I have so that I will be a credit to my country? A good American is a person who is proud he lives in a land like America with its freedom of speech, religion, his chance to work and live as he likes. A true American will work hard to help keep his country a fine place in which to live by keeping the laws he helped to make. A good American is will-ing to fight for his country, give of his time and money to keep it strong and ever a land of the free and a home of the brave. Right now a good American is buying defense bonds and stamps and is doirife his share in the de-fense work. He is doing whatever is asked of him to help his country.. May every girl and boy that lives in America crow ud to Birthday Party Given For Two Honoring Miss Beverly Ander-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Anderson, and Douglas Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Goff, on the occasion of their sixteenth birthdays, a party was given at the Goff Home by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Goff Satur-day evening. Bingo, Cootie and Pit were played and defense sav-ings stamp prizes given Jay Cheever, Audrey Groves, How-ard Swain and Rhea Lou Olsen. Others present were Vida Rae Poulsen, Darlene Johnson, Lola Jean Gammell, Pauline Barkle, Ellen Vidalakis, Burton Durn-for- d, Stephen Pickering, Ray Pett, Robert Nichols and Ken-neth Ray. Favors were given each guest and delightful re-freshments served. The color scheme was in red, white and blue. It is written: He who ssrat bad spirits, bret bad spirits. f Therefore, tnkl host, remembeu "Ihe very btf1 buy is the laMstoJt - that's dry.., frf Jones." From the dry ssytnfir tn friu Jonas r11 Eaulj t A blend of straight u hisiitt-- p proof. Frankfort Distilleria, Lou will & Baltimm. L jf , For a rare combination of . S delicious taste and modest g:f JQw rl price, try... 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Y. 93 Proof 1 Austin Loveless Marries In Texas , Mr. and Mrs. Austin Loveless are now making their home in San Antonio, Texas, where the couple were married February 24. The bride is the former Miss Geniel Allred of 125 First avenue, Salt Lake City, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Allred of Fountain Green. The couple are former students of Brigham Young university where Miss Allred was a mem-ber of Phi Chi Theta. The bride-groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley O. Loveless of Copperton, was. affiliated with the Val Hyric social unit. Mr. Loveless is employed at present as a junior draftsman with the U. S. army air corps at Fort Sam Houston. A party for the two families, given Sunday, February 15, at the home of Mr. Loveless' grand- - mother; Mrs. Lettie Gudmund-se- n of Lehi, honored the bride-- , elect. A nicely-appointe- d lunch-eon was served to 27. Bridge Luncheon Given Wednesday A delightful one o'clock bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. G. Fra-zie- r was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Caroline Madsen 01 Sandy: Mrs. Harry Parker of Midvale; Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. H. L. Garrity, Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. W. H. Trevar-the- n, Mrs. W .O. Thomas, Mrs Eugene Morri3, Mrs. Theo Ches-e- r. .Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. A. C. Lar-lc- k Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. John W. Crane, Mrs. Rex T Tripp. Prues were won by Mrs. Chesler and Mrs. Robbe. |