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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGIIAM CANTON, UTAH PAGE FIVE sisted by her son Richard, and Mrs. D. O. Stoker in party ar-rangements. . . Bianchi. Dessert was served af-ter cards. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman had as dinner guests Monday evening Mrs. Carolyn McCallum and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret March of Las Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Eldon McFarlane of Mid-val- e. No. 1 Fire hall was the scene of a lovely birthday party Sat-urday, October 20, honoring Russell Booth on his ninth birth-day given by his mother, Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. Twenty-seve- n guests gathered to wish Russell a Happy Birthday. Games were played and refreshments served after which the group attended the show. Mrs. Booth was as- - i LOCAL NOTES t No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. John T. West. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Clive Siddoway, Mrs. Joseph Timothy and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. Lovely refreshments were served to eleven. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi were Ralph Phipps and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ingraham and daughter Su-san, all of Missouri. Mrs. Shirley Susaeta was hos-tess to her club at a dinner and bridge party at her home on Wednesday night of last week. The occasion also celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat and she receiv-ed many lovely gifts. A beauti-fully decorated birthday cake centered the table. Dinner was served at 7:30 p.m. followed by bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Peggy Arritola, first; Mis. Mildred Hall, second, and Mrs. Leona Susaeta, bingo. Others present were Mis. Virginia Sus-aeta, Mrs. Deon Boren, Mrs. Mary Zdunich, and Mrs. Lucille PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHI- P NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Herman Johnson and Fanny E. Johnson, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at the office of T. Donald Crecr, attorney-at-la- City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 27th day of December, A. D. 1951. Ruth J. Kidd, Administratrix of the estate of Herman Johnson . and Fanny E. Johnson, Deceased. Date of first publication Oc-tober 26, A. D. 1951. Date of last pub. Nov. 16, 1951 I p JJJW'H'W"II'H'"'1 inn. imiunmm minnow iiiiihwwui ' TjtyvTW Among the f iV'tk American inventors who feoaunrdl-y-v &i II ed great industries, few strug- - " 5 II Ql gled against adversity more n' a- - If I 1 desperately than Oall Borden V M 1 1 (1801-1875- ), who was the first VVS "V l A l f t 1 to obtain a patent (August 19, X'.o r. ft ' 1866) on a process for condens- - . 4 F K& ing millt. His first Invention - VT-- r-- fj i S k was a meat biscuit for which ' --XZ H ' YS 4TP 4 he was granted a prize at the - I r a t International Exposition of I M London In 1851. Returning from Ml M 1 '". m ' London, he was anguished by nnTPTlTQ the death of infants on the JAf1VivvO ship who had been fed milk A from sick cows. As a result of this experience, he spent years mTMil VknHn ; of experimentation to invent a IHl&lLtS iUUh '' process that would preserve m,llt under wnoiesome con- - . ditlons. . fnaand hf NATIONAL PATENT COUNCIL Car,, Indiana I II I I HAhU Ml $eer& as ffs feme DO PROOF KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY IMMI frs ' "Painting, always painting. CQrpf'eyyyT of HOG AN'S milk and get tM 'urn mm unA tei v""1 nmd ma fe4 mi jjjy f jffirmer JfifmTTgW 103-h.- p. loadmoitar mlwWMIfrtItJCf volv-ln-h- angina ffM ... to do more work W l rSsasiiiv for your money! uZl. mH::1'-- 3 f Wf " &Jt 1 Zsl " " --3 l Sl Synchro-M..- b I I I ffyj aititf ' ' ' ' , ' trontmlifloa IVm lwL-- in " ' tvmXr I wrTm''' ' if l ! f l' '. ; ......lZaXM' " I 'H Hypold r.or ! V I Hfj;j iij V ' (Conlnoofion of ifondord tquipmtnf and frim yla lllustratad i$ dependent on ovailabiify of material.) i tCAHaullng bIg ,00ds? Then Advance: rpjjji ,, A minV,kd DeS9n CheVr0,ef ,rUCl$ eX0C,, ,TTWW MrZuZoJ Zfrstin'V wha, you need. Big ,,,rln" mMaiZmm toadmaster engin xtra-rugg- ed UMJ I yTT usi than any other mam Chevrolet frame ... smooth shifting ADVANCE-DESIG- N fwfejjfiNll Synchro-Mes-h transmission . . . engineered ... o-last rear axle MTJ l and many other outstanding features make Chevrolet TKUWlJ , Hy) 11 trucks your best buy. Come In and see the big, brawny LhiSIpS.., Advance-Desig-n truck that's just right for your job! d.ubi.-wau.- d b. HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Street Phone 18 ' W5vti W J?)i VwVM W ". You'd think But, o ha ayt, th hai o good hetpar 24 rhtrt weren't enough hour In the day to do all hours a day-t- he telephone. It doe a lot of the thing my wife doe. She keep the houe pie her shopping for her, run all kinds of errands, and span. ..plan and cook good meal for ut... earrie message to and from her friend. Beside keep the kid in clean clothe and out of trouble, all the little things it doe, W nice to know the And he till find time to take active part In telephone it there for emergencies, church and community affoir. I guess it even We figure that nothing we have give us a fake ome time to keep looking pretty! much for the money o our telephone. thTmovnwutS company mmmmssaeat were dinner guests recently ol Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Hess. John Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shields, stayed and spent a few days with his grandpar-ents. Enjoying dancing at the Ava-lo- n Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaComb, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nosak and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harker. George Gadd and Dave Sto-ker returned Sunday from a deer hunting trip to Vernal. A birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of Arlene Cheever by her mother-in-la- Mrs. Pearl Cheever. Those at-tending the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cheever and sons, Ronnie and Gary, of Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter-son and son Bob, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Peterson remained for a week's visit with her mo-ther. The home of Patricia Colyar was the scene of a Stork shower held last Saturday evening hon-oring Mrs. Fred Peterson, nee Doris Poulson. The party was given for Mrs. Peterson by Miss Colyar and Mrs. Gerri Doman. Many original games were play-ed and unique prizes given A delicious luncheon was served and everyone attending had a wonderful time. Mrs. Pe-terson received a variety of lovely gifts. : copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 5B0-- CUB SCOUTS Patriotism and safety was the theme of the cub scout puck meeting held Thursday night, October 18, at the giado school in Copperton. The meeting op-ened with a short business dis-cussion among the parents after which the boys from each den presented a short skit. Scouts awarded badges for achievement ' awards were Kent Simkins, Da vid Moore, Keith LaComb, Tom-my Redmond, Roy Hatch, Tom- - my Carrigan, John Deakin, John Johnson, Victor Forsnes, Robert Davis, Robert Osoro, Gary Cole and Stanley Pullan. Copperton Ward Primary will hold a Halloween costume party at the church on Monday after- - noon, October 29, at 3:45 p.m. A party for all officers and teachers of Copperton Ward Primary will be held at the church tonight, Friday, at 8 p.m. Special guests will be outgoing teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin ' and son Benny of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Flossie Goodwin of Wheeling, W. Va., were dinner i guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust Sunday. Gladys O'Conner was week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and family. A party was enjoyed Tuesday at the home of Patty Lee Fike. Guests were Roslyn Hansen, Lucy Zanardi, Norma Nevers, Carrie Vidalakis, Nanette San-tisteva- n, Austa Armitstead and Freddie Fike. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen enjoyed Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jepperson and son Gary of Orem. Sandra Laycock, Patty Red-mond and Joyce Olsen are par-ticipating in swimming lessons at the YWCA every Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley cf Riverton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family Mon-day. A candy pull was enjoyed Wednesday at the home of Jack-ie Barnett by Sandra Laycock, Marilyn Stocks, Patty Redmond and Carolyn Stoddart. Mrs. Irma Davis entertained her bridge club on Thursday ev-ening of last week. . Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Bar-bara Sorenson, first; Mrs. Dor-ee- n Delaney, second, and Mrs. Juanita Buckle, consolation. Lovely refreshments were ser-ved. Pinochle club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Tory Tobiason. Mrs. J. A. Fike was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Fike, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria. Mrs. J. W. Johnson won the traveling prize. Balloons and candy cups were favors and followed a Halloween motif. Tasty refreshments were served to nine. "Love That Led To Doom" her only crime was that she fell in love with a Russian officer! Yet the Reds accused lovely Margarethe Ottillinger of being an American spy and sentenced her to 20 years in prison. This story of love and terror behind the iron curtain will appear in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Mrs. Raymond Cowdell enter-tained recently at a Stork show-er at her home in Copperton for Mrs. Monte Jones of Salt Lake City. Cohostesses were Mrs. Ro-bert Cowdell and Miss Mary Gaines were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ray Olsen and Mrs. Marvin Ray. Norma received many beautiful gifts. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and son Robbie and D. A. Sov-erso- n of Tacoma, Wash., are vis-iting in Provo and Copperton for two weeks. While in Cop-perton they are guests of Mrs. Calderwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell vis-ited in Provo Saturday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cal-derwood and Mrs. Daisy Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and family of Salt Lake City Uncle Sain Says Depreciation of machinery and equipment Is a big annual expense on today'i farms, even though re-placements are not bought every year. It Is only sound management for a farmer to put part of what bis machinery earns each year Into a safe Investment, readily convertible Into cash when the machine Is worn out. An Ideal way to accumulate this replacement fund Is to buy V. 8. Defense Bonds. They are safe earn a good rate of interest and are easily redeemed when needed. U. I. Troofury Otparfmtftf STUDY GUILD Copperton Study Guild held their regular meeting on Octo-ber 15th with President Nona Carrjgan conducting the meet-ing. A panel discussion was given on the subject "A Healthy Per-sonality for Every Adult and Child." P. M. Mickelsen, pupil personnel director of Jordan school district, acted as moder-ator. Participating in the dis-cussion were: Chad Beckstead, Mrs. Doris McDonald, and Miss Vern Baer. Evan Madsen ren-dered several vocal solos to guitar accompaniment. Refresh-ments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Norma Nichols, hostess, and Mrs. Lucille Brisk, cohostess. Next meeting of the Guild will be held on Monday, Octo-ber 29th, at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Curtis with Mrs. Wil-liam Swainston as Mrs. Edgar Lyon of Salt Lake City will speak on "Adventures of Understanding". All mem-bers are invited to attend. |