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Show FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREg ,ture activities. About fifty were present. O daughters of Murray were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulson recent-ly. The occasion celebrated Mrs. Clinton Poulson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Adams and sons of Lovelock, Nev., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen on Mother's day were Mrs. Logsdon and Mr. and Mrs. Don Crump and sons of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Ches Gillman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and daughter Sharlene visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sweeten and Mrs. Archie Hend-erson of Bountiful Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Winn, Mrs. L. S. Coombs and daughter, Sharon Fay, and son, Clinton Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Foster and daughter Christine were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and daughter on Mother's day. Copperton LDS chorr held their annual choir party with a smorgasbord being enjoyed. The classes of Mrs. Dott Suth-erland, Mrs. Evelyn Rawlings and Mrs. Rosa Scroggin held a party for their mothers Monday afternoon. Sharlene Foster play-ed the piano and Mrs. Geri Do-ma- n led them in singing. The Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family spent a lovely Moth-er's day in Logan visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and daughter Joline. At five o'clock last Tuesday evening the Copperton Dads club Boy Scout troop 150 pic-nic got underway. Frank Swain tended his fires, baked a few wutch-oven- s of his delicious ba-king powder biscuits and roasted weiners while two softball games were played simultaneously be-tween the dads and the scouts. Both games went the full nine innings. Game number one was won by the Dads 7 to 3, Art Fike pitching. The other game was won by the Scouts 8 to 7, Bobby Davis pitching. Chef Swain call-ed the faithful tc feed immedi-ately after the games. The Scouts gulped down their hotdogs and pop in order to put on some "Camporee races" for their dads. These Chariot, Blindfold-Compas- s, Knot-Rela- y and Antelope races were run by patrols Eagle, Black Hawk, Lobo and Comman-chi- . At the request of John Dahl-- ! strom, Mr. Swain concluded the, evening's activities with a few "bear hunts". All in all the weiner roast was considered a great success and President Fors-ne- s will call the Dad's together soon after the Campofee to plan some more of the same. Annual dues were collected from the 25 dads present to cover the expen-- , ses or the weiner roast and fu- -' : COPPERTON : Ann Diederich, Phone 433-- W Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- CbPPERTON STUDY GUILD INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Annual Installation tea of the Copperton Study Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Simkins Monday afternoon, May 10 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The table was beautifully decorated with lighted candles and a cen-terpiece of lilacs and pink snap-dragons. President Mrs. Lois Hatch and Mrs. Norene Smer-nof- f poured the first hour and Mrs. Adele Delia Lucia and Mrs. Bessie Dahlstrom the last. Dau-ghters of Study Guild members served. They were Misses Sally Ann McAllister, Dorothy Sim-kin- s, Jackie Dahlstrom and Joanne Hausknecht. During the tea Miss Hausknecht played soft music. At four o'clock, the installation took place with President Mrs. Hatch installing the following new officers: president, Mrs. Adele Delia Lucia; vice presi-dent, Mrs. Ruth Kidd; corres-ponding secretary, Mrs. Sadie Swainston; recording secretary, Mrs. Iola Tatton; treasurer, Mrs. Norma Nichols; program, Mrs. Bessie DahLstroni assisted by Mrs. Gwen Landcnberger, Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite and Mrs. Zclma McMjjllin. Assisting Mrs. Simkins with the tea were Mrs. Landunberger and the officers. There were 60 members and guests in attend-ance. table was beautiluliy decoratea and corsages and favors present-ed to the mothers. A May pole dance was enjoyed and refresh-mi-nt- s were served to fifty-fou- r. The A.l.M.E. auxiliary visited the Kennecott mine at Bingham Monday afternoon and enjoyed a lovely luncheon held in the gar- -' den of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Landcnberger Jr. There were sixty present. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley of Suit Lake City entertained the night bridge club last Friday evening. Mrs. Raymond Cowdell and Mrs. Monte Jones and Denny visited in Provo on Mother's with day Mrs. Daisy Draper and Mr. and Mis. Carl Calderwood and children in Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowdell. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowdell and dau-ghter, Debra. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Armitstead and son of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griggs and daugh-ter of Mnivale were Mother's day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Hattie Tomber-li- n in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and sons, Mike, Jackie, David and Joey, spent Mother's day in Tooele visiting wlth Mr, and Mrs Shields. Girl Scout troops 76 and 77 under the leadership of Mrs. Charlotte Murano and Mrs. Ann Evans held a girl scout tea at Copperton Ward Wednesday af-ternoon and invited their moth-ers to be their guests. The pro-gram consisted of a flag cere.-mon-y and the girls demonstrated outdoor skills that will be used on the week end trip to Moun-tain Dell on the 21st and 22nd. Light refreshments were served to the girls and their mothers. About 35 were present. Mrs. Edward Grant visited Monday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold An-derson and children of American Fork. Mrs. Delana Long and daugh-ters visited Sunday, Mother's day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock of Bingham. served by the sixth grade girls j in their pretty dresses with the new nylon apron left by this year's P-T- A officers, Principal Mrs. McDonald invited the par-ents to visit the rooms to see what the children had been work ing on, their art work and the j many wonderful projects they j have made for the crippled chil-dren hospitals. j Retiring officers are: Mrs. Maxie Johnson, president; Mrs. Norene Smcrnoff, vice president, and Mrs. Ada Curtis, secretary-- 1 treasurer. Mrs. Kidd, acting hos- - pitality chairman, Mrs. Mae Red-mond and Mrs. Dott Hall were in charge of the refreshments, j Copperton School Installation Art Exhibit Copperton Grade School P-T- A held their installation tea and art exhibit at the school Friday, May 7. The program consisted of a business meetin gafter which Mrs. Dora McDonald's class gave a program. The table was beau-tifully decorated with yellow tapers tied with blue ribbons and a centerpiece of lilacs and tulips. Mrs. Maxie Johnson and Mrs. Vonda Swain, outgoing and in-coming presidents respectively, poured. Mrs. Nona Carrigan, president of the Jordan Council, installed the new officers, who are: presi- - dent, Mrs. Swain; first vice pre-- 1 sident, Mrs. Ann Pino; second vice president, Principal Mrs. McDonald; secretary and treasur-er, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. After the refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poulson and daughter and son of Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulson and daughter of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell and MIA MAID TEA A lovely MiaMaid Tea was held at Copperton Ward Tues-day, May 11, honoring the Mia-Mai-of Copperton Ward. Pray-er was offered by JoAnn Ander-son, and the class then sang a song "Only A Rose" accompan-ied by Jackie Dahlstrom. Miss Virginia Harris was speaker of the evening. Bishop Albert Chee-ve- r gave a short talk congratu-lating the girls. A vocal solo "Stranger of Gallilce" was given by Maxine Cole, followed by thoughts about roses, talks by all Mia Maid girls; musical read-ing, Beverly Wright; tieing the rose bouquet, Eva May McAllis-ter; receiving the bouquet, Pre-sident Betty Winn; tribute to a rose, Shirley Lancaster, and mothers of each of the girls pre-sented them with a rose pin and closing prayer by Connie Smith. In charge of arrangements were: invitations Bobbie Lee Johnson, Joyce DeCol, Barbara Brown, Joan Cowdell, and Jo-An- n Anderson; music Charlene Foster, Jackie Dahlstrom, Ann Houghton and Maxine Cole; re-freshments Jackie Hall, Sher-ry Lancaster, Dorothy and Max-ine Garrett, and program, Bev-erly Wright. Girls receiving this honor were Jackie Dahlstrom, Dorothy and Maxine Garrett, Ann Houghton, Sherry Lancaster, Connie Smith, Beverly Wright, Maxine Cole, Bobbie Lee Joohnson, Charlene Foster, Jackie Hall, Joan Cow-dell, Barbara Brown, JoAnn An-derson, Peggy Peterson, Rena Joy Coleman and Joyce DeCol. Others in attendance were the girls mothers, all present, Bishop and Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Martin Jensen, Mrs. Charles Winn, Mrs. Elmer V. Knudsen, Mis3 Harris, Marvin Throckmorton, and Mrs. Hogan from the stake presidency. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed after the program. Our deepest sympathy goes to Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. John Niemi and Donald Jensen in the passing of their husband and father. Ole will be missed by everyone very much. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-sen were guests of Mr. Knudsen's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiseman recently. cerity and crushed God's charity. Pontius Pilate refused God's light so as to keep on good terms with the world. No compromise between the world and ourselves will be rewarded by almighty God. Herod resisted Jesus Christ because he was a slave of un-clean sins in thoughts, words and actions. What fellowship has lifiht with darkness? God wants us to be moderate, modest, pure, and clean as regards the care of oifr body, which is a "temple of the most Holy Trinity". If any man dishonor the body and de-stroy it, God will destroy him. Our Lord will only help us if we flee the evils of Judas, Armas and Caiphas, Pontius Pilate and especially the wicked and 8iiful King Herod. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Father Pellegrino Failure! In Christian Prayer Judas Iscariot failed because he loved money and what money could buy excessively. Luxury, excessive eating and drinking drive God away. Then God pun-ishes with remorse and persecu-tion. Annas and Caiphas failed for their hardened vice was unchar-itablenes- s. They were smug-face- d hypocrites. 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