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Show FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1951 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, EINGHAS1 CANYOM, UTAH PAGE FIVE : copperton : Vonda OLsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 530-- Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen was hostess to members of the Eagles auxiliary at a social at her home on Tuesday evening. Prizes at contract bridge were won by Mrs. J. J. Doyle, first; Mrs. Gene Goff, second, and Mrs. Lenore arrangements for the May bridge party to be held at Masonic hall in Bingham at one o'clock Sat-urday, May 5, were made. After the business meeting bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Irene Frazier, first; Mrs. Helen Watson, second; Mrs. Ida Bolman, consolation, and Mrs. Clara Thomas, bingo. Next meet- -' ing of the Circle will be in Lark at the home of Mrs. Margaret DuBois on May 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones of! Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell. Mrs. Daisy Draper of Orem, Mrs. Eldon Anderson, Mrs. J. F. Rasmussen and Mrs. Elmo Kig-gin- s of Provo pleasantly surpris-ed Mrs. Raymond Cowdell on her birthday anniversary Tues-day, April 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood telephoned Mrs. Cowdell from Tacoma, Wash., Tuesday to wish her a happy birthday. 'Mrs. Raymond Cowdell and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of River-to- n were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones of Salt Lake City last week. The Copperton Ward Sunday school held a party Saturday night, April 28, honoring officers and teachers recently released. Those honored and receiving books as a gift were Odell Pe-terson, Robert Hansen, Irene Christensen, Marjone Pullan, Marlene Diederich, Nell Peter-son and Vida PouLson. A lovely evening was spent by those present with games, lancing and delicious refreshment.; served to those present. Others attending were 'Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. 'George Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nix, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyi Boul-to- n, Mrs. Lucille Hansen, Mrs. Elva Nix, Mrs. Cora Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cole-man, Mrs. Lynn Pett, Roslyn Hansen and Shirley Cheever. ALTA AIR PARK INC. PUTS YOU TRULY ON THE BEAM IN THE MODERN MANNER Aviation takes the top place in modern affairs on the home-f'on- t, the same as on war-front- s. Many regard anyone who hasn't Mown as being unquestionably a back number. And it is getting to the point where anyone not qualified to pilot a plane is re-garded by some as being of the same vintage as one who is un-able to drive an automobile. Everybody's flying. And in fly-ing, the top-flig- telephone number is Midvale 545. It's top-flight with those of moderate means as well as with those of greater worldly wealth. All this is so because Midvale 545 is the number by which to contact Alta Air Park Inc. And Alta Air Park Inc. means the utmost range of activities in aviation. It means that through the headquarters of Alta Air Park Inc. at 8600 South 1700 East, one may readily arrange chartered air service for a business or truly inspiring sightseeing flight, or to meet an emergency of any kind, or for getting to a remote spot for hunting or fishing all in the truly modern manner. It means expert flight instruc-tion, fully government approved, even under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Top - flight instruction under the able administration of such a notable figure in as flying Robert C. Madsen popular Bob Madsen to his host of friends the Alta Air Park airport manager. Remember, too, that you can readily qualify for that very enviable organization, the Alta Flying Club an inspiring mark of respect among residents and visitors. And, once qualified for flight, aircraft rentals and sales are features of the Alta Air Park service, together with equipment, parts and supplies. Yes, you can be flying high and strictly on the beam through the perfect and complete per- formance afforded by Alta. And Midvale 545 is the telephone key to all the controls. Remember, you s, that July 25 is the final date to get aboard under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Better learn to fly for free, as concerns direct cost to you. You'll enjoy it, you know. And if things get to the point of your service you'll be right in line for top-flig- ht commissions and the most thrill-ing service. Andreason consolation and bingo. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Irvin Stillman of Bingham on May 10th. A birthday dinner was enjoy-ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and son Billy of Herriman and Mrs. Kenneth Ray and son Ste-ven of Salt Lake City. A birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Kelly in honor of their son, Stephen, on his seventh birthday annivers-ary. Guests attending were Kar-en, Donna and Barbara Fitzger-ald, Kathy Poulson, Taffy Wil-le-y, Sidney Davis, Tina Hatch, Susan Bolton, Dale Anderson, Sammy Pino, Russell Ray, Dale Downs, Michael Swain, jimmy McCormick, Gary Curtis, David and Paul Anderson, and Craig Kelly. Games were played, mov-ing pictures taken and refresh-ments were served. Friday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith were Mrs. Florence Gla-ze- r and daughter of Garfield. A slumber party was enjoyed Monday evening at the home of Roslyn Hansen by Gerri Gam-mel- l, Margene Barlow and Den-ni- e Simkins. Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family were Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Nelson and Mrs. Wilford Harris of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Yancey of Pleasant Grove visited Satur-day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son Benny of Salt Lake City. Pfc Paul Howard of the U. S. air force and stationed at Den-ver, Colo., visited Wednesday at the home of Vonda Oken. The first pack meeting of the Copperton Cub Scouts was held April 26th at 7:30 p.m. at Cop-perton grade school. Theme of the meeting was railroading and each of the four groups had an exhibit of trains and cars that they had made themselves. Each then gave a short skit pertaining to some phase of railroading. Principal part of the program was the awarding of bob cat pins to the following boys: Clifford c rr i t , a-- . .. oax., rvi-iu-i .uaA-o- oerry jvioor Jan Norden, Dennis Scroggin, Maynard Berg, Tommy Carrigan, Gary Colyar, Robert Coward, Roy Hatch, Paul McMullin, Ro-bert Davis, John Deakin, Victor Forsnes, Harold Jenkins, Robert Osoro, Kent Warner, Russell Boulton, Gary Cole, Lester Moore Stanley Pullan and Donald Wright. Martha Circle met Wednesday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Enid Curry. A nicely appointed one o'clock luncheon was served to seventeen members. A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Curry, president, at which final J$$W& Uiilie KtfcJten (v. Prepared By VERA THOMPSON HSxSp'Pt Home Service Department jJjRfvJ MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY PRESENTING . . . SPRING VEGETABLES! What could be tastier or more appropriate for supper on a warm, fragrant spring evening than a tempting casserole starring those gay and tender performers, spring vegetables Chock full of flavor, nutri-tive value, and color, they should form the basis for many meals and not be delegated to after-thought- s, added to balance the meal. Prepare one of these casseroles, include a hearty salad, a hot bread, and a substantial dessert, and you have it . . . the program for a pleasant evening meal. BROCCOLI AND ONIONS AU GRATIN Tims: 0 min. Temp.; 360 F. 1. Peel and cook in boiling suited water until tender 1 Ibi. small whit oniuna 2. Cut into serving pieces and cook in boiling salted water until Under 1 Vs large bunches broccoli 3. Drain vegetables. 4. Melt in top of doubts boiler 6 lb. butter 6. Ellend in 6 lb. Hour 6. Add slowly, stirring constantly until thickened ...t c. milk 1 c. light cream 7. Season with 1H t. salt IV t. pepper 8. Arrange vegetables in a cas-serole with sauce, leaving a few broc-coli ends visible through the white sauce on the top. 9. Sprinkle top with 94 e. grated sharp cheddar cheese 10. Bitke until bubbly and cheese melts. Yield: 8 servings. ASPARAGUS SOUFFLE Time: 45 min.-- l hr. Temp: 3H5 F. 1. Melt In top of double boiler S tb. butler I. Add J tb. flour 3. Add gradually, stirring constantly until thick 1 r. milk 4. Beat until thick and lemon-color- 4 egg yolks i. Add IVs c. diced cooked asparagus, drained 4 u sslt I. Add mixture to sauce, stirring constantly. T. Fold into sauce mixture 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten I. Pour into greased easserolel set in pan of hot water. Bake. Yield: t servings. NEW POTATO CASSEROLE Time: 0 min. Temp.: 110 t. 1. Boll IVi lbs. snail new potatoes 2. Cook in boiling salted water 2 pkg. fresh pea or tMi pkg. froitn peas 8. Drain vegetables. Remove potato skins. 4. .Slice thinly lbs. baked ham 6. Melt In top of double boiler 4 tb. butter 6. Mix in lb. fleer 7. Add slowly 2 V, c. milk 1 c. light cream 8. Stir constantly until thickened. 8. Season with lMi t. sail Yt t. pepper Vs e. grated mediant sharp cheese 10. Mix peas, potatoes, and sauce in a caSHerole. 11. Arrange ham slices on end In sauce to form a design protruding from the mixture. 12. Bake until bubbly and hot throughout. Yield: 8 servings. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd II. Miller and family. Shirley Pantalone celebrated her birthday Monday, April 30, at home with her family. Mrs. Ann Johnson and child-ren. Lennie and Connie, were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. Bert Whetsel celebrated his birthday Wednesday, May 2, at home with his family. There will be a public dance held in the Copperfield schoolhouse on Friday, May 11. A family dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mis. Charles Frankenberger Sunday by Mrs. John Pantalone. The occasion was to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Frankenberger's wedding anni-versary. i COPPERFiELD Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix McDon-ald of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke were guests at a reception given in honor of Cary Jr. of Midvale and Dorothy Benth at the Ladies Literary club in Salt Lake City Thursday evening. Miss Kay Burke is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Burke and will travel to Norfolk, Va., where she will make her home. Gregory Tyson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke is expected to return to the United States In the middle of May. Seaman Leon Miller, who has been spending a two week leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Miller, left Mon-day, April 30, to return to his base at San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kunz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting and family and Mrs. LaPreal Whiting, all of Evans-to- n, Wyo., were Sunday dinner ists and their staff of experts. Wh.it thus team can't do in making the most of feminine charm and in enhancing femin-ine beauty isn't known to Hol-lywood or Paris, New York or Miami. Not so many days ago, a friend (yes, of the gentler sex) took occasion to make an ap-- I pointment with the Reno and Evans Hair Stylists on what she j termed a trial basis. Of course we saw her before she kept the appointment. And there's no de-nying she looked good. But when we met her after the ap-- I pointment, she was positively ravishing. It seems that in addition to a truly expert hair-do- , as she term ed it, she had had a Revlon Dreamy Eye Make-Up- . And tru-- ! ly, ladies and gentlemen, the re-sult was something to raise our spirits and elevate our morale. We gladly brushed aside the cost she mentioned. Moderate prices always prevail at Reno and Evans. And thanks to the expert efforts of the Reno and Evans Hair Stylists she had be-come even more fully our pin-u- p girl. Truly the Reno and Evans team of hair stylists, now situ-ated in the Hotel Carlton, 144 East South Temple, in the elite district of Salt Lake City, must be companions of Cupid. By calling or you girls can make an appointment that truly will enlist Cupid on your side. And remember that hair-colorin- g is taking the nation by storm and that the genuine artists of the Reno and Evans Hair Stylists, who formerly were with The Paris Co., afford the truest artistry in hair-colori-and at popular prices, as in all else. v LADIES AND CUPID HAVE ALLY IN RENO AND EVANS HAIR STYLISTS AND STAFF The feminine sex has a deep responsibility a responsibility as great in times of peace as when war threatens. The respon-sibility is that of keeping up morale not only of self but ofi the men-fol- k anil of all. This re-sponsibility centers in personal; appearance. But you ladies have; a foremost ally in this regard right here in our own county the Reno and Evans Hair Styl-- 1 --v - Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Ed-wards of Roosevelt arrived Sun-day to spend a week with their daughter, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mr. Nelson and children. 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