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Show I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8lo THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYONJDTAn pflge ight manufacturing industry under show, horse and dog shows will who attended as usual, please thousands Wedding Date Selected The marriage date of Miss As-pac- ia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Drown and Sam Kanios, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kanios of Magna, has been set for Sunday, September 17, at the Hellenic Orthodox church, Holy Trinity, third South and second West, Salt Lake City. t . Among those the Mercur Home coming cele-bration last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. L Leathcrwood. Leatherwood, Mr. Miss Edith Leatherwood's two small sons Ted and Rex, also Mr. Leland Cunliffe. Miss Edith Leather-woo- d was featured on the pro-gram as a dancer. The two young-sters were highly acclaimed for their act. The two boys are making a name iui themselves appearing all over the western states in their act. Linger Longer Club Mrs. Ross Cashing entertained at her home Friday i'.r Linger Longer club members. lU'idge prizes went to Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson. Mrs. Gordon Buckle won the traveling prize. Luncheon was Strvcd to nine. Mrs. .A. Snyder was hostess to the J. U. club Friday evening. Prizes at Five Hundred went to Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Alice Peterson and Mrs. Vida Shaw. M Mrs. Ross Hocking and daugh-- i tcr Janice, spent Labor day hol-iday at Holladay with Mrs. Ren ' Nichols. of fjj visitors. Carnival attractions will be the best in the country." State officials and Salt Lake " City have joined in extending a cordial invitation for every Utahn to visit the fair. Residents of other states are likewise invited to attend in order thtt as many as possible may gain a clear in-sight into the Beehive states' productiveness in all lines of hu-man endeavor. the most favorable light. The amusement end .of the should meet he 1939 state fair of every exposition vis-Uo- ?" said William J. Cowan supervisor of amusements and attractions. "A free circus and performance each is" and outstanding feature. Contracts call for the appearance of circus and stage stars whose acts will provide thrills galore. The grandstand FUR ATTRACTIONS EVENT EXHIBITS LISTED BY HEADS (Continued from page 1) going to be one of our greatest .state fairs." "The manufacturers' building will again be the center of in-terest for vast throngs attending the annual state fair," said S. J. Stephenson, executive secretary of the Utah Manufacturers' As-sociation and assistant supervis-or of the manufacturers' depart-ment. "There will be several un-usual and interesting exhibits, in-cluding the showing of manu-facturing processes as they are found in the actual plants. Prac-tically all available space has already been assigned. This as-sures exhibits revealing Utah's Women'! Civic Club To Meet September 14 Opening the 1939-4- 0 dub sea-son, members of the Women's Civic club will be entei tjined at 8 p. m. next Thursday. S pt mber 14, at the home of Mi - Harley English, president, by U'; clubs executive board. Plans the Central district of Utah Kedi rat-ed clubs convention, t n(1(i Saturday, ' September 2 ', at the Bingham high school an nunum. will be made. Appointed ivn atly on the hostess committ' !"' ,llL' convention were Mrs Dahlstrom, Mrs. Harvey Oil; and Mrs. A. E. Mitch '1. 4t Mr and Mrs. William Grant and daughter, Karen, returned Tuesday evening from a four-- ! dav vacation at Fish lake. o Ladies Aid Reelects Officers For Year Reelected to offices of the La-dies Aid, M. E. Community church, at a business meeting following a luncheon held at the church dining room last Friday afternoon were: Mrs. E. E. Long-fellow, president; Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, secretary; Mrs. W. L. Faddis, treasurer. Twenty ladies were present. A meeting to be held Friday, September 29, will feature art in-struction by Miss Frances I. Knerr, deaconess. At this time an afghan made and presented the group by Mrs. M. Roudebush of Copperfield will be raffled. Plans for the year's activities were made at Friday's meeting. Regular monthly meetings are held throughout the winter on the first Friday of each month. A PEESCRIPTIONS THE PRICKS ARE REASONABLE. Mr. Webb is a graduate of a recognized Hchool of Pharmacy, Kansas University, and Registered in the State of Utah. WEBB PRU5 1 0WJ ELECTRIC p ftw 'liS $C APPLIANCES I : C iM? THAN EVER Si r'" 10 OPERATE I fCrvi?k ' " ' f vJf f& i ; iJ ; 4 I "f ff ' "Hy irrviiH wi i 1 Yi , ULI t LSm : nurrr o.aea- - i t&xMt A - tP H4ilil-- T Jrdki WiL J" ' Pi- -.- (W.k-..ll-- U-k 1M.I4 U. Klcto. -- - glamorous "star" shade in lovely Gay brilliance and sub- - A jJi I tie warmth combine in IV(llfrJ2MjCL. this smart, spirited color. Here's.the season's smart- - SILK STOCKINGS est accent for outfits in snour medium iong wine tones, deep blues and "PersunaLengths rich dark browns. 2 AND 3 TIIKEAU $1.15 Miners Merc. Co. BINGHAM'S ONLY COMPLETE STOKE Specials for Sat. & Mon., Sept, Ml i w' HOlNFWIFF THE TIME TO CAN PEACHES. UTAH PEACHES ARE' NOV T TH EI U B ESt! WEII A V E A FINE SELECTION OF CANNING FRUITS AT MARKET PRICES. . HilLK MAMA SU-PU-RB SHRIMPS Cherub Brand All Granulated Soap I .. Dry Pack fur U1L Is Z5C one gallon Large packoge 1 Ca" BEEAP "l": 2 ffbff 15c I No. 2Yi cans Al I PAMnV DADQ t PAPlf Xr RPATW clt! itairts MflH(fflay I Here are many Bargains to select your child-- 1 ren's school wearing apparel from I GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES BOYS' CORD I $1.29 TO $2.49 $1.98 TO $2.49 GIRLS' SKI BOOTS BOYS' AND GIRLS' GYM SHOES $2.95 TO $3.19 79CT0$2.25 U$l39 TO $S"S B0YS' BELTS 35C 15 & 25C I BOYS' DRESS PANTS BOYS' SOX $1,?1T1S,5 BOYS' CAPS 49C SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES GIRLS', Sizes G --f Aft 494 TO $1.00 DRE" ,0 14 HOYS DItESS SHIRTS UKtootO 14 : 49CT089C SKIRTS $1.98 BOYS' SI11UTS AM) SHOUTS XWIN SWEATER SETS 25C EACH $lt25 to $1.79 BOYS' UNION SUITS . SHORT SLEEVES AND LHiS GIRLS' PURSES 25C 50C Ek 11IZ cirlsco4T& pullover sweaters I SWEATERS 98e TO $2.95 $1.00 $1.25 Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store We Deliver 1rllliSl umu Each J i uim tt uimiiu Kacii w TOMATO JUICE Sire 20C TUNA FLAKES iU SHED. WHEAT The2 ?3T 19C SALMON F?icT iU LUNCH BOX satn read 35e COFFEE ." 15C TANG ''"foZe'cfn 23C JELS-R1T- E to 25C JAR LIDS fCnand 25C WAX PAPER 125 . 13C SOAP I CHEESE I COFFEE I SPRY "1 Giant Math I I Edward's Crystal White I I I h 10 For I und I ji(t CAiN 32C J 18C 2Ibs4S$ 54C Can VesetaMes N'PE.BEAN"W 5 0 Cans For L Fruits & VegetaMcs POTATOES,,'," j:;: joe TOMATOES 3L, IOC LETTUCE LTF"ead3 i5c ORANGES DZe. 25C GRAPES m. ise PEPPERS . Pnunda IOC Quality Meats POT ROAST m LAMB P0rDLDE M PORK ROAST 20C PICNICS TESBWNK 20C BACONS GROUND BEEFSrgj Phone 9 ysQ pelivefj f Mmi WORD FOR BETTER Iff j f Ctab I ; GREEN SPOT CHOCOLATE MILK CONTAINS 400 UNITS OF VITAMIN D FRESH FRUIT ORANGEADE SAME PRICE AS MILK EXCELLENT FOR PARTIES Doesn't Cost More Than 2 Vic Per Glass Delivered Fresh Daily To Your Door. HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" Ruth Rebekah Lodge Ruth Rebekah lock- - No. 7 members met at the Minnie I'"11 Tuesday with Mrs. L ter Sum-nic-hostess. Bingo furnished entertainment and a 'most all those present receive I prizes. .. . W. B. A. Mrs. Isabelle Murphy ot San Lake City, district field director of the Women's Benefit associa-tion, met with the Bingham chapter at the home of Mrs. He-be- r Nichols of Copperton Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Mmphy re-ported on the national conven-tion held in New York City in August, and also described many of the World fair exhibits. Three tables were set up l'"r bridge, with prizes going to Mrs. J. Mrs. Herb Gust and Mrs. C. L. Countryman of Salt Lake City. A Attends Wedding To attend parties prior to the marriage and to be present at the wedding of her sister, Miss Frances Seaton, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Seaton of Price, Mrs. Paul II F.rz and children spent the past week in Price. Miss Seat-o- n became the bride of Woodrow Mickelsen, son of Mrs. S. J. Mickelsen of Draper, Thursday at the home of her mother. Follow-ing a wedding trip to Los Angel-es, San Francisco and other coast cities, the young couple will be at home in Draper. A Mrs. John Mitchell acted as hostess to her Five Hundred club Wednesday evening. Prizes at cards were presented Mrs. Vern Skinner, Mrs. Louis Tanas and Mrs. M. D. Starley. .t Mr. and Mrs. Willard Day en-tertained Tuesday evening with a luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Hathaway, Noel Kennedy and Miss Leah Hare of Provo and Mrs. Lawrence Hancock. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Busey and children of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patten and family of Provo were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Day over the week end. u-- ... Alumni Plan Dinner Dance A dinner dance celebrating the five-yea- r reunion of the class of 1934, Bingham high school, will be held at Coon Chicken Inn, Salt Lake City, Saturday, Sep-tember 9. Invitations have been issued to 55 graduates and their partners. Arrangements arc un-der direction of Fern 'Mitchell and Beth Nordberg. The theme will be the past and table de-corations, favors and souvenirs will be carried out in blue and white. Their silver wedding anniver-sary was the occasion for a fami-ly dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg Sun-day evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Dra-per, Miss Athena Craig and Del-m- ar Berg of Salt Lake City and and Mrs. Herb Gust. Mr, and Mrs. Berg were presented with a lovely set of silverware, ser-vice for eight Mrs. Orson Rasmussen was surprised Wednesday evening when twelve friends called to wish her a happy birthday. Five Hundred was played and prizes presented Mrs. Charles Brimhall and Orson Rasmussen. A mid-night lunch was served. -- A Mrs". Fanny Berold and Miss Freda Beroid were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. Will Felchers of Salt Lake City. Miss Carol Gay Patten return-ed to her home in Provo Monday after visiting a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hatha-way. O The genealogical department of the Bingham L.D.S. ward met Wednesday evening for a dance and social, planned by Herschel Green, Carl Nichols and Eldon Johnson. |