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Show FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE the 24th of July by taking in a show and a dinner. : copperton : Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- Linda Smernoff, Ph. 413 ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Korous and daughter, Norma, of Salt' Lake City were visitors at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De-C- ol and family Sunday after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Poulsen and family of Kearns entertained at a family dinner Sunday after-noon for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulsen and family of Wolladay, Mr. and 'Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and Mrs. Vida to visit with their son, Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and dau-ghters and Heidi Frisch visited in Magna Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long. The birthday club enjoyed a canyon party Saturday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, from Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Contratto of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones of Kearns. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson enjoyed a steak fry in Lcdgemere canyon. Bobbie Lee Johnson, Joan Cow dell and Barbara Brown enjoyed Ray Russell and daughters, Ro-byn, Renee and Rolayne of Ak-ron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulsen and family of Holladay were dinner guests at the Clinton Poulson home Tuesday afternoon. The Don Poulsens are going to make their new home in Midvale. A birthday party Wednesday afternoon at the Ken Poulsen home in Kearns celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Valerie Petersen, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Poulsen, who was 13 years old, and Robyn Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Russell of Akron, Ohio, who was six years old. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Clin-ton Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulsen and family, and the hon-or guest's parents, the Ken Poul-sens and Mrs. Russell and dau-ghters. Mrs. William Russell is visit-ing with her mother in law, Mrs. Delda Russell of Provo today, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and Mrs. Vida Ray Russell and daughters, Robyn, Renee and Rolayne, who have ibeen visiting with relatives and friends for the past six weeks,' are leaving Mon-day to return to their ihome in Akron, Ohio. The Poulsens will stay two weeks in Ohio and will attend the Hill Cumorah pageant and go on various scenic trips before returning home. Enjoying roller skating at the S and M skating rink Friday ev-ening were Shirlee Johnson and Sherryl Farley. The Copperton Junior Gleaner girls met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Frank Swain, Tues-day morning for their regular lesson. Those attending were Bob bie Lee Johnson, Joan Cowdell, Barbara Brown, Maxine Garrett, Shirlee Johnson, Karen Olsen, Janice Nix, Edith DeCol, Pat Curtis, Kay Beckstead and Dar-len- e Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax and daughter, Marjorie, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George James and son Floyd Monday evening. Tuesday evening visitors at the Francis Sax home were Mrs. Sax of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McPhee and Mrs. Nora Sorenson of Salt Lake City. Francis and Larry Sax return-ed home Sunday after enjoying five swell days of fishing in Mac-ka- y, Idaho. Peggy Berg returned Saturday after spending a few days in Mid-vale with her grandmother, Mrs. Maude Deakin. Mrs. Phoebe Johnson's mutual class met at her home Tuesday morning for their regular meet-ing. Those present were Michael Carrigan, JoAnn Pasquali, Jean Robison and Betty Mae Winn. Eldon Johnson returned home (Tuesday afternoon after spending a few days fishing at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax and daughter, Marjorie, Sharon Pe-terson, Joan Fike and Janice Nix enjoyed an outing at Lagoon on the 24th. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray of River-side, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and daughter, Suzanne, and Mrs. W. D. Kidd and daughter, Ruth Claire, left Sunday morning on a vacation through the northwest and Canada. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd iBoul ton were Mr. and Mrs. Al Tur-pi- n, and daughter and son in law of Salt Lake City. The Immaculate Conception Altar Society of Copperton held a meeting last Thursday with Mrs. Vincent Miola and Mrs. Ed-ward Osoro acting as hostesses. After the meeting it was announ-ced that the Society is sponsoring a picnic for the Copperton parish families. Chairmati is Mrs. John Osoro. The picnic will be held at Storm Mountain on August 11 at 3:00 p.m. Games will be played with prizes going to winners. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frisch. Also pre-n- t were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Claudia. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lund-ber- g and son, Glen, of Murray visited with the J. W. Johnson family Thursday evening. Visiting Saturday afternoon at the J. W. Johnson home was Mrs. Hannah Smith of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long enter-tained at a birthday dinner at the Hotel Utah for their son in law, Joe Frisch, and daughter in law, Mrs. Delana Long. Their birthdays were July 22. Besides the above mentioned those pres-ent were Mrs. Frisch, Heidi, Ran-dy and Brandon Frisch, and Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Claudia. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long, Delana and Claudia Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frisch and family spent an enjoyable after-noon and evening swimming and riding concessions at Lagoon af-ter which the Frisch family de-parted for Yellowstone. They plan also to visit Portland and Baker, Ore., before returning to their home in Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson motored to Camp Steiner Sunday Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Renold Marcon and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl of Idaho Falls, Ida. and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner and children, Pearl and Mickey. Mrs. Minerva Smith of Mid-vale spent last Friday visiting with friends in Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. .Hyman Smernoff and daughter, Linda, returned Saturday evening from a five day vacation in Yellowstone, 'Wyo., and Bear Lake, Idaho. Lavelle Butler of Marysvale, Calif., spent Friday at the home of his sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis. Copperton Second Year Mia-Mai-enjoyed a picnic at Butter-fiel- d canyon Thursday. Those in attendance were Bonnie Harker, Linda Brisk, Peggy Blake, Linda Long, Nancy Crellin, Linda Smer noff and Marian Murano. Also present was their teacher, Mrs. Ruby Crellin. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and daughier, Linda, spent Mon-day night visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Axel Syforowsky and dau-ghter, Ann Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Andreason and son, James Ray, of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Vivian Ray has returned home after being in St. Mark's hospital for a few days for ob-servation. She came home Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dean and family returned to their home in Evansville, Ind., on Wednes-day, July 17. While here they visited with friends and relatives in Copperton, Bingham and Pro-vo. Mary Etta Bernardo, former Copperton resident, is a patient at St. Mark's hospital where she underwent an operation for a back infusion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frisch and sons, Randy and Brannon, of Oakland, Calif., arrived Friday afternoon to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and dau-ghters, Linda and Claudia, and to attend the class of '39 reunion held Saturday, July 20. Mrs. Harriet Bolton who suf-fered a slight heart attack and was taken to St. Mark's hospital, returned to her home on Mon-day. Friends will be happy to know that although she must re-main at home a long time, her condition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long gave a patio party Friday night THE BAFFLES ByMahoney IL HAVE TWO TRIPLE tbftGERS, A 7 rtfc! k - DOUBLE ORDER OF FRENCH FRIE91 A flW I ? JVV- - TaVc-- TOO SL-- f im stuccckt. r' IfjLN. MUCH.VOUU CWiKTouT OF --V A LITTLE BIT HUMAN By Ona F. Lathrop ,i ADGE ELLIS glanced up and Al down the corridor once more before entering the Children's Ward. She straightened her cap and apron and tucked a stray blonde curl behind her ear, but it was no use there was no young Doctor Lantz In sight. Oh well, surely he would be along soon, and today today she would try to impress on him she wasn't just another nurse In uniform-s- he wanted him to think she was someone special, because she thought HE was special. She set the tray of tempting lit-tle dishes of food in front of her little patient. "See? A little egg hiding in its shell milk that says, 'Please drink me, Hoppy." Which one first?" The dull eyes turned away unin-terested, but Madge drew forth her newest wheedler, a Jumping-Jac- k from the It might not be good child psychol-ogy, but is worked and It would keep the ld occupied until Dr. Larry could get in to make his examination. Maybe It would even bring a smile to Lar-ry's tired eyes. "IF she gets him home," Madge . sighed. "No measures are too strenuous to get some food into that thin little body. I'd even jump over the string myself to get that trayful of food down him." "Don't worry. He's coming along. Kids bounce back. Another week and he'll be eating the flow-ers off the plate, thanks to your good care. By the way, you must like children. You seem to be tak-ing on more and more of these little patients." "Of course I love children," she aid. "I hope to specialize in that field as I go on up the ladder. You ought to understand. Don't you love them?" She let her grey eyes widen. "I like them all right but most of all I like to see them improve and pull out of the dire things that hit kids. I like to do what has to be done, they are interesting cases to me but taking care of them day in and day out as you do that really takes patience that I wouldn't have." He was loosening the bandages on Hoppy's burned leg with deft tender hands and was able to do the dressing with-out a single crying spasm from Hoppy who was entranced by the jumping-Jack- . "You sound as if they are Just cases to you. Well, I like them because they are children," she declared. "I hope to have a dozen of my own some day," she smiled shyly. At that he looked up at her and grinned. "I hope I'm around to be their pediatrician. I could use a practice like that." "Oh, they won't need a pedia-trician. Mine will be healthy brats and I mean to keep them that way. I'll handle most situations myself." This time he looked deep into her eyes. "I Imagine you will, at that. You'd make a very compe-tent mother, I'm sure." Then they both laughed, and he went on. "But you're the kind of nurse we need too. Don't give up your career too soon." Don't worry, I haven't spotted the eligible father yet," she lied. "Wow! You gals are really de-signing plotters, aren't you?" he frowned. "What chance has a mere man got?" And he picked up his bag and ran. "That's not it. I want to explain. I'm not a great doctor. I lost a very important case once my own nephew. It got under my skin for a while, so then I decided never to let them touch me per-sonallyI've tried to keep them Just cases. But you are right. They are people. I must remember that. You've dealt me a good one be-neath the belt tonight, but I should thank you for it. How about a coffee break down in the cafe-teria? And maybe dinner tomor-row? I need someone like you to keep me human." IF YOU UAH FIND A BETTER BOURBON ...BUY IT! Mferat THE MILDER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey . 6 Vr. OM (6 Proof CAnclont Aj Dlst. Co., Frankfort, Kir. TASTE THOSE TCrJPCR IBJ Chs$e ahold roosicy through it SndcsHit - Soup I mm0jfxTHi Air mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmummKammmmmmmmmmam SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 HowAdvertisingXA WK benefits you! Jy S;; yT 'Wiw.i.,1 ... """""y 'T Advertising Saves yOU money. Because it sella on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower cosU to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helps,you live better, it introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising timulates the development of many of these superior product. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising buil'ds-a- nd the mass production that resulU-lea- ds to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still (' make a reasonable profit. I Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little fit To advertise big name gasolines take less than fht k y t gallon. To advertise famous brands of bread oosU nn I I less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertiat America's '-- ... y leading cereals costs leas than ZH a package. If any j f ' other form of selling wars cheaper or mors efficient, - f - no ons would sdvertissL f J Advertising ' Benefits .. lr? irrP Everyone : ' ' m " I jjj - ""m mmmn r;WntW4 See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BER Sam Feraco, Prop. 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