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Show FMDAY, MAY 9, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ; PAGE FIVE : MAYOR McGUP By John Jcrvta i wont bc back this how much bloop y TWICE AS afternoon!, i'm gonma d'you wanna ymuch as amv-- give some &ldod to the give. mayor ? ) one else in Blood bank, and thgn town has gnenJ. HAVE FOUR TEETH PUOECJ -- Tg &5FI J MOBILE 5 VrWl1 fV M BLOOD UNIT yfjt fflhe next morning.... con't know, but rp vesterda was the first WELL, MAYOR, HOW TIME I EVER HAD A TOOTH MUCH BLOOD DID YOU GIVE? YANKED WITHOUT &LtDIN&f Miss Austa . Armitstead, " Miss ' Marlene Diederich and Miss Lu- - cille Peterson, bridesmaids. All were gowned in pink and their flowers were white and pink carnations encircling a red rose. Fred Melville performed du-ties of best man. Russell Miller was usher. r May Wedding The Copperton LDS ward cha-pel provided the setting Satur-day evening, May 3, for the nup-tial ceremony of Miss Rea Arm-itstea- d and Jimmy J. Griggs. Bishop Rex B. Garrett solem-nized the double ring ceremony. The charming bride is a dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin C. Armitstead of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Griggs of Salt Lake City are parents' of the bridegroom. A reception, honoring the ncwlyweds, followed the cere-mony. For the ceremony and recep-tion the bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white brocad-ed satin detailed with a seed pearl design. Her fingertip veil of sheer bridal illusion fell from a tiara and she carried a bou-quet of white carnations and orchids. Attending the bride were Mrs. Arvil Armitstead of Salt Lake City as matron of honor, and er's sister, Mrs. Minnie Erickson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-se- n spent Saturday in Spanish Fork where they attended the funeral services for an aunt of Mr. Christensen's and also vis-ited with relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and son Robbie of (Provo were Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell. Copperton Ward Relief Society will hold their work day Tues-day, May 13th. It will begin at 9 a.m. and will consist of quilt-ing, picture making, embroider-ing and other things. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-dell of Copperton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riverton and Miss Ina Mae Ott of Salt Lake City returned Sunday, May 4th from San Di-ego, Calif., where they met their son, Cpl. Jack Cowdell, just re-cently , returned from overseas service. Jack received his release from the Marines Saturday af-ternoon and returned home with his parents. While in the Cali-fornia city the group ferryed ov-er to North Island where they visited with Norman Steel of Lark who is in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Arm-itstead of Livingston, Mont, and Mrs. Alice Angus of LaPoint. "Meet Ike's Man Gruenther" Ike calls Gen. Alfred Maxi-millia- n Gruenther "my right arm". "He's the best darn sold-ier in the army", said Gen. Mark Clark, on the road to Rome in 1944. Don't miss a dramatic pro-file of Gen. Gruenther, who is the army's youngest four-sta- r general. Read it in the new Am-erican Weekly, that great maga-zine distributed with next Sun-day's Los Angeles Examiner. Kenneth R. Poulsen and child-ren, Gertrude, Bob and John Doidge, Ann Rasmussen, Dot and Sally Riddle, Ruby Parkin and Shirley Porath, all of Salt Lake City, Vida Rae Russell and Ro-by- n, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Copperton. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever were Mrs. Elaine Peterson and son Bobby of Salt Lake City. Shirley Cheever and her bro-ther Jay enjoyed a trip to Ely, Nev., last week end. William Muse of Salt Lake City spent Saturday afternoon visiting wuh Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid O. Stoker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever visited Sunday with Mrs. Cheev- - Wallace Pingree and daughters of (Roy. Beverly Ray enjoyed the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and sons and Trudy Poor of Midvale. Mrs. Keith Jacobson. visited with Mrs. Erwin Glaser of Gar-field Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin For-man and sons of Midvale. Mrs. Ruben Chipman of Amer-ican Fork was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson and family Tuesday and Wed-nesday. Regular meeting of Martha Circle was held Wednesday af-ternoon at Masonic hall with Mrs. Alice Brisk as hostess. A lovely luncheon was served to thirteen members and one guest, Mrs. Carolyn McCallum of Las Vegas, Nev., formerly of Bing-ham. A business meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ida Bolman, first; Mrs. Myra Larick, second and Mrs. Clara Thomas, consolation. Mrs. Mc- Callum won the bingo prize. Birthday Reunion A dinner, honoring Elmer V. Knudsen on his birthday anni-versary on Sunday, May 4th, was given by Mrs. Knudsen. The fete was also the occasion for a hap-py family reunion. Peach blos-soms and tulips formed the ta-ble centerpiece. Guests attend-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Boberg and son of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rasmussen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Smart and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. : COPPERTON : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- W e COPPERTON GRADE SCHOOL TEA AND ART EXHIBIT All parents are cordially in-vited to attend the annual spring tea and art exhibit to be held at the Copperton grade school on Friday. May 16, at 1:30 p.m. sponsored by the school's Parents and Teachers Association. Sixth grade stu-dents will provide the program-Ne- w - officers who will serve in 1952-5- 3 are: Mrs. Melba Mark-er, president; Mrs. Betty Carri-ga-n, vice president, and Mrs. Venus Stoker, secretary and treasurer. Retiring officers are: Mrs. Ru-by Crellin, president; Mrs. Ethel Lancaster, vice president, ' and Mrs. Athena Jones, secretary-treasure- r. STUDY GUILD Copperton Study Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Lila Dahlstrom next Monday night, May 12th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Vondean Bird, hair stylist, will give the program. All members are invit-ed to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley and daughter Michael Kay of Riverton were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin , Olsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey of Springville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wing and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lancaster and family had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pehrson of Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wing and daughter Carol and Jerry Honey-cu- tt of Magna visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Regular Galena Lodge was held Thursday evening, May 1st, at the Civic Center. After a busi-ness meeting, refreshments were served. Cut prizes were won by Mrs. Caroline Murano, Mrs. Ma-mie English and Mrs. ' Helen Summers. Next lodge meeting will be held at the Civic Center on May 15th at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. BERT SAYS: "THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT. Suppose an Atomic Bomb exploded nearby with no warning. Suppose suddenly you law the vary bright flaih that only an can maka. Jut remember what I do DUCK and COVER. Duck away from it away from glass windows or door that might imash. If you are indoors, duck under or behind a desk, a chair, a table or a sofa .... and cover up your face and neck .... with your arms or, better still, with a coat or rug if they are right beside you." Nwl IS ' ' C0NTINUED IN THE NEXT ISSUEI G0DSP The odor of smoke, the crackle of burning wood. Your first thought the telephone. A telephone call in Just one such emergency may well be worth the cost of the .service for a lifetime. But your telephone is not for emergencies alone. When you pay your telephone bill, you're buying everyday convenience.. Every minute, every hour, it' sphere if you want t at a cost jfonlya few oents a day. What else gives, you so much for ! I so little?. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. M dr vfrgq HOGAN'S milk like I; do, iQmil yu' ")e stroneT enough to fix vmyrJ your own car father, says tLff "Drinking milk is a very Tjnip" masculine habit." NEW MARTIN MOTORS " FOR 1952 NOW ONDISPLAY' AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. V Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans of Malad, Idaho, visited last Wed nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and son, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Evans and dau-ghter Carolyn and George Evans. MLIT 2k it nam hah MANY RUG STAINS can be easily If you get to them while the stain is still fresh. Clean, lukewarm water sponged in-to the stain Is often all that's need-ed. In the case of rug stains where you know just what the stain is, you can treat it more effectively with the proper ' solvent. For ex-ample, if you know it's grease, sponge with cleaning Quid, and work to the center of the stain, to avoid spreading it and also to pre-vent a ring around it. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Bacon-Nood- le Scramble (Serves 4) V4 pound sliced bacon 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 3 eggs 1 cup milk 1 package noodles, cooked 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepped Vi cup grated onion Vi cup chopped parsley Cook bacon slowly and collect fat as it cooks. When cooked, re-move bacon from pan. Measure out bacon drippings Into pan.. Beat eggs, add milk, seasonings and cooked noodles. Cook mix-ture in drippings until brown, stirring occasionally. Arrange in center of platter and surround with bacon. When you're using professional liquid cleaners for rugr or dry powders, use a brush which tits neatly in the hand. A scrubbing brush, purchased and used Just for this purpose, Is ideal. For a homemade rug shampoo, dissolve 2 cups detergent or soap in a gallon of water. If desired, add a drop or two of ammonia. Beat to a lather with an egg beater, then apply with a brush or sponge. Wipe off with a damp sponge or piece of terry cloth wrung out in clear, luke-warm water, taking up all soiled lather. Rinse a second time, the same way, then go over area with dry cloth. Handhooked rugs can be washed successfully at home, either by the above method, or in the washing machine, if they're a small enough size. The same applies to small cot-ton rugs and mats. LAFF OF THE WEEK "" r,v,v'r u "Yeah Well Just How For was It Rolled?" By LYN CONNELLY WITH A FERVENT nod to the and great Bix Beider-beck- e, we must report that there Is a new "young man with a horn," 1952 version, who has been break-ing fabulous long standing records, literally from coast to coast . . . Ray Anthony is the trumpet man we mean . . .' Two years ago, Ray's band was $75,000 in hock and the future looked pretty bleak . . . To-day, the annual nationwide disc jockey poll voted them the "No. 1 band of the year" . . . Ray just signed to do the coveted Gradua-tion Hop at West Point, the big college plum of the year, which usually indicates which band ison top of the heap. No less than three of his recent Capitol platters are hogging the best-sellin- g list ("At Last," "I Hear a Rhapsody," and "There Are Such Things") . . . "At Last," incidental-ly, made the top tunes list in the trades only two weeks after its re-lease ... On his present spring and summer cross country tour, Ray has been playing clubs, college proms, theatres, concerts, army camps and hotels , . . Ordinarily stars are unhappy over this "hedge-hoppin-from one night stand to another, but Ray is the cheerful exception to the rule . . . "How can vou knock mhan fan. crowd the box offices in droves; when the press makes frantic bids for Interviews, when in two short nights alone, at a private party given by a Dallas aircraft company, 20,000 crowded the hall to dance to my music?" Ray expounds. It wasn't always this way . . . Ray started his band In 1946 after bis navy discharge and since their first break-i- n week in Springfield, 111. when they got $1,750 for the en-tire week, they've had the long, arduous pull for recognition. (For the files, Ray received three times that sum for one night since that 1946 debut! ) His recordings of "Mr. Anthony's Boogie," "Cook's Tour," "All Anthony," to name a few. with their unique styling, made small bat positive dent In the suc-cess pattern. Show business is keeping its eyes on Mr. Anthony for a good reason he represents the many bands that lost appeal during the late forties in favor of single vocalists like Como and Sinatra. |