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Show i ' FRIDAY, MAY ' " THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH PAGE FOUR Mt Itttgtjam SuUrtrn j Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah, i Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. OTCa NATIONAL EDITORIAL-UTAHSlMEMSrASSOCIAT-ION JtSZ LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Pvt. Billy Davies, son of Chief of Police and Mrs. S. P. Davies, was transferred May 6 from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., to Tucson, Arizona Sherman Christensen and Mark Eggertsen, both of Provo, were business visitors in Bingham Monday. Mrs. A. Bowers left Sunday evening to return to her home in Sault St. Marie, Mich., after a four-mont- h stay with a sister, Mrs. Ed Heather. Mrs. J. P. Warner of Salt Lake City is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie, until June 1, when she will join her husband, Lieutenant Warner, stationed with the air corps at San Francisco. Lieutenant Lloyd Elder left Thursday for Hitchcock, Texas, where he will be stationed at Camp Wallace coast artillery re-placement center. Mrs. Elder left with her husband and will stop-over at Wagoner, Okla., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reed, before joining her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard of 93 Carr Fork left Monday for a five - day stay in Barstow, Cam., with relatives. Wallace Norden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norden of Apex Mine, left Saturday to return to his position in Hollywood fol-lowing a two-da- y visit here, tn-da- y evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norden Jr. of Salt Lake City at tended a family dinner at the Norden home complimenting Barbara Norden on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pappasi-deri- s were hosts at dinner Sun-day for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kali-pets- is of Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Louras, Mr. and Mrs. George Panos and Angelo Georgakis. Mrs. Ira Church of Provo ar-rived Sunday to visit a week with her daughters, Mrs. Albert Pol-lock, Mrs. R. Marshall and Mrs. Ira Hatch. Mrs. Louis Babcock and daugh-ter, Shonnie, of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin and fami-ly of West Jordan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Their daughter, Mrs. Orson Dow-nar- d, telephoned a Mother's day .greeting to Mrs. Nerdin from Hailey, Idaho LOCAL NOTES Among those from Bingham attending the wedding ceremony of Miss Helen Haritakis of Chi-cago and John K. Praggastis of Salt Lake City Sunday evening at the Newhouse hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas and fa-mily, Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chip-ia-n and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Speros and daughter. Anne; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Drossos, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Makris of Copper-fiel- d, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Praggastis, Peter Pitchios, Christ Praggastis and Ernest Praggastis. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Jacobson and daughter, Mary Agnes, join-ed Mr. Jacobson's father, D. O. Jacobson of Murray, in Salt Lake City the evening of May 7 for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaw and daughter, Donna, of Lehi, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorius Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Max Spendlove and small daughter, Mary Louise, spent their fourth wedding anni-versary, May 10, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. A Moth-er's day telephone call from Dr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Spendlove of Seattle, Wash., received dur-ing the day, told of the christen-ing of the couple's tiny daughter, Linda Jane Spendlove, named for her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booth and son, Richard, spent the week-en- d visiflhg Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mc-Clo- y of Murray. Sunday the en-tire party were Mother's day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Larson, also of Murray. Donna Davies, a BYU student, spent last week-en- d visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Da-vies. "f Are YOU the inquisitive type? .. Do you look for aets-lw- ten to W fi uresfThere'sawealthofmnca I JJ'I ' favoring Cream of Kentucky. It a JA I r made by the "dean" of Kentucky j distillers -- made with the Cove tjMd Spring's superior limestone water. ftj' I Just say "make mint Cream" and Vj enjoy the world' largest telling S straight Bourbon whiskey. rJ I Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 80 Proof. Scheiiley Dintiller, corpj I IN SALT LAKE CITY ) WEDNESDAY, MAY 20-- 10 Al UTAH STATE NUTRITION COUNCIL And UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION In Cooperation With Salt Lake City Nutrition Committee For Th Salt Lake City Defense Council Newspapers of Salt Lake, Davis, Tooele and Summit Cotula fjfif Kitchen " fe.'rv tf v Short Course in ffi5jgs MJ I NUTRITION WmAuMM J Julia Lee Wright r 11 one of America's foremost Home Economists; Director IV i of Safeway Stores Homemakers Bureau; Home Economics r f V v Editor of "The Family Circle" magazine; author of the 'j r L widely-acclaime- d "Kitchen Course in Nutrition." Her ser- - ' i. - , t' vices are being made available by Safeway Stores as part Fv " of their contribution to helping every housewife give her V'jr ! family the health benefits of better nutrition. f'x F i a.f, h: .jy ;i-- , ' ,s a S it's Mis 1 -- : y$ I ?.&&lSi.m"nr, . ' ",1,fl, 1' i HERE'S your chance to really find out or precious US j nutrition i, all about. Now. So come BtotL&c , New Wartime Desserts - OM, for the first time, food authomy trans- - The Kitchen Shon Cof,- - fvg u Tirae How Nutrition ReaUy Wo( lates technical, scientific terms into prac Spend a couple of hours lit, 'V?11, Whef6 to Get Those Vitamim -- f tical ideas and information you can use Wright and watching her u she " Adjust ReciJ?S for m Aioo ( every day and .actually shows you how nutrition for you in cl,r damat'zes Attraaive Foods More to make many of the nutritious dishes she stand terms. Brine V?xl , Your Monc! irjAssa sz-z- i pJS fiit? everyday, fffi war. but for years to come. New discov Sable now anT W s,e"mely val- - e" you come early ies about foods and cooking show that through ywr, to Profit f"m men folks" many of out old ideas must be changed such as Cooking Vegeubl hv r? ' ' A SafewaV Stores ecntribuu'c j, interest of a stronger, healthier FULL Pl T jf5 r YOUR jf SGET y No Shortage ljJJL Electricity s5f' in This Territory Now r ' '1 ' Hundreds of our customers have asked if it i ' necessary to conserve electricity. The answer is: No. There is no shortage of electricity now in the territory we serve. You may make full use and get the greatest measure ' of enjoyment from the Electric Servants you ' own. In fact, predent use of Electric Servant . ( gives you more time for patriotic duties. J. A. Krug, Chief of the Power Branch of the I War Production Board, says: "Electricity - too important a public service to encourage or invito i curtailment when it is unnecessary, but I am , confident that when such measures beebme i urgent, the American public will respond whole-- i heartedly and the results will be wrrxisiflg." ' Xjl Ifiah Power & light Co. ffltf&t' Rtddy KilowtU Powtrtht wortf, fiMit tUctrtt strvic produced for you by American busints- - mem ,aft,rl m $b kind ot power tbt tenet 90 t the . - 3 1 "e I j mc KiWa I Hear a great artist every week. In May, Grace Moore, Charles Kullman, Lansing Hatfield, Jose Iturbi. garet Cole, Lila Contreras, Helen Georgelas, Mrs. Wanda Houston, Alice Ivie, Ursulita Leyba, Mrs. Frances Merrill, Mrs. Agnes Mil-ne- r, Mrs. Sophie Pantalone, Mrs. Lucille Robertson, Mrs. Phyllis Turpin and Mrs. Willa May Ter-vor- t. Mrs. Paloma Moore entertain-ed the Relief society at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Beth Hal-vers-gave the lesson. There were nine present. Sylvia Seachuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seachuck and a student at the Martell school of dance and arts in Salt Lake City, will be heard over ra-dio station KDYL Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bullock cha-peroned Boy Scouts at a swim-ming party at the Municipal plunge Monday. Mike Callas, Rex Leatherwood, George Borich, Le-lan- d Halverson, Max Salazar, Ronnie Burke and Donald Bul-lock were the boys enjoying the fun. Mrs. Laura McDonald of Mid-val- e visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bullock. Mrs. Lottie Williams of Coper-to- n was another guest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDon-ald had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Renold Marcon and children; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl and children. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner and daughter. r Copperfield Mrs. John Pantalone. Ph. 106 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin and son, Shirl, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Scroggin of Mid-val- e Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Mecham entertain-ed Monday at a birthday party for her daughter, Louise. Nine-teen guests played games and re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leather-woo- d, all of Midvale, were Moth-er's day guests at the W. L. Lea-therwood home. Mrs. Earl Scott of West Jordan was a Copperfield visitor Wed-nesday. Mrs. W. J. ' Tierney and Mrs. Greg Tyson were Salt Lake vis-itors Tuesday. Mrs. Andrew Murray and chil-dren and Mrs. Bill Nestelle of (Highland Boy were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Pantalone Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Melich and Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone attended funeral services for Bob Melich in Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Julius Bernardi of Provo was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Riddle enter-tained Monday at a birthday party for their daughter, Colleen, on her- - ninth birthday. Games were played and prizes won by Doreen Todd, Doreen Pantalone, Allen Dooley and D. C. Dooley. Others present were Sylvia Sea-chuck, Larencita Areleta, Valida Nevers, John Kinsey, Junior Ty-son, Marcella Chiea, Barbara Long, Donna Golish, Joyce and Dian Miller, Pearl Todd, Jackie Barrett, Darlene Anderson, Mau-- 1 reen Riddle, Pauline Miller, Gloria Leyba and May Jean Barros. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kinsey and son left Sunday to vacation in Canada. Beverly Scussel, Joy Dean Da-vies and Betty Byrne were over-night guests at the home of Con-nie Brown Thursday. Seventeen members of a Amer-ican Red Cross Home Nursing and Hygiene class instructed eve-nings at Copperfield by Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen finished the rs instruction May 12. The group presented a lovely gift to Mrs. Rasmussen and then drove to Midvale for refreshments. Members of the class were Mrs. Fay Anderson, Connie Brown, Arilla Bullock, Mrs. Alice Burke, Mrs. Lucille Chestnut, Mrs. Mar- - Lark Notes A farewell surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Marie Pe-terson at the Lark hotel the eve-ning of May 7 by the members of the Lark Bridge club. Those at-tending were Mrs. Robert Sonne, Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Mrs. E. W. Gleason, Mrs. Clyde Crump, Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Millie Wykert, Mrs. Robert Meyerhof-fer- . Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. Bert Erickson, Mrs. Thomas Hatch, Mrs. Thomas Franks, Mrs. Clara Turpin, Mrs. Harold Niel-sen, Mrs. Phil Wilde and Mrs. George Walker of Herriman. Pri-zes at bridge were won by Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Erickson. The honor guest received a lovely traveling bag. Mrs. Peterson has managed the Lark hotel for 13 years. She left Saturday for Salt Lake City. She plans to visit rel-atives in Seattle. Mrs. Harry Williams and son, Robert, left Monday for a vaca-tion in Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. They will be gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osborne left Friday evening for their home in Los Angeles. They were accom-panied by Miss Maxine Franks, who has accepted a position for the summer months in Los An-geles. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins of Bingham were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald: Dr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and daughter, Mary, and Miss Alida Thomas, of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Turpin and family, Lois and Evelyn Tur-pin spent Mother's day. at the home of their mother, Mrs. Clara Turpin. Ruth Oliver was an overnight guest Wednesday of Kathryn Madsen of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. James H. McDon-ald and son, Jimmy, were guests at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Du-Bo- is Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Brand entertained her Five hundred club Thursday evening. A seven o'clock dinner was served eight. Prizes were won by Mrs. Veronica Babcock of Le-- . hi, Mrs. Elmer Gressman, Mrs. Jack Gressman. .lav nipason. Lvnn Hensen. Sherrill Overson and Joe Tibol-la- , all University of Utah stu-dents, spent the week-en- d at the home of their parents. Miss Alida Thomas will leave Friday for Fort Collins, Colo., to attend graduation exercises at the Colorado state college. A friend, Vyrle Stauffer, is to receive the degree of doctor of veterinary medicine. ' Mrs. Robert Goodwin was hos-tess last Friday evening at the final meeting of the Emanon v club until next autumn. Mrs. J. I s , i H. McDonald was an invited " guest. Spring flowers were used 1 " - about the rooms and centered small tables where covers were placed for 12. Prizes at bridge went to Miss Verena Graham and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clin-ton, formerly of Copperfield, have taken over the Lark hotel. Mr. Clinton has accepted a position with the U. S. Mines company. Kenneth Augustson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Augustson .suf-fered a painful injury Monday night in a fall at his home. Ken-neth is receiving treatment at the Bingham hospital. |