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Show ' i FRIDAY, DfiCEMBfcRj PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Evan9, Miss Vernon Baer, Mrs. L. C. Jones, Miss Helen Morris, Mrs. Harold Nielsen, Mrs. J. H. McDonald of Lark; and from Salt Lake City Miss Annie Mas- - tors, Miss Myrth Harvey and Miss Verna Walker. Mrs. Johanson, Mrs. Nielsen and Mrs. Jensen re-ceived prizes at cards. ji Dinner Wdnidy Christmas was theme of a bridge dinner given Wednesday wening at Covey's Discovery Toom, Salt Lake City, by Mrs. J. L. Seal and Miss Margaret .Ireland. Red and white carna-- l lions, holly and evergreen com- - )inpd for table decorations. Ta pers were white with red stripes and tallies, placecards and wrap-pings for prizes followed the Christmas idea. Guests included Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. T. H. McMullin, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. Harley IN. English, Mrs. D. F. Johanson, Mrs. Winn Ruby, Mrs. Elliott W. Gene E. Delaney and gZT Pedersen, enlisted Tuesdav Salt Lake City in the Scott Peterson is US proud ofdan new Plymouth club Z Miss June Seal and Dallas r per visited relatives in and Nephx over the week-Jn- S Mr. and Mrs. Chester CU of Ely Ney., are guests Lark hotel. and sister of Mrs. Penpraze, Wil-liam Calliway and Mrs. Ethel Slater, former Lark residents now live in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draper and family visited relatives in Provo over the week-en- d. Mrs. Millie Wykert was hos-tess to the Lark Bridge club Mon-day evening. Christmas favors were given each guest. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Marie Peter-son, Mrs. Harold Nielsen and Mrs. Robert Sonne. Two Lark residents, employees of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company, Lark Notes r Clyde Augustson. 32, was re-leased from Bingham hospital, where he was taken for treat-ment following an auto accident Sunday afternoon, Tuesday Mr. Augustson suffered scalp lacera-tion and shock when the car he was driving failed to negotiate a curve and overturned on the Lark road a half-mil- e south of the Salt Lake-Bingha- m Funeral highway. services were held Tuesday in Richmond, Calif., for Mrs. May Penpraze, wife of Ed-ward Penpraze, of Giant, Calif. The couple formerly lived in Lark, leaving here for Califor-ni- a about 10 years ago. A brother KSK Club Election of officers of the KSK club for 1942 was reported fol-lowing the meeting last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Curtis. The following will serve: president, Mrs. Curtis; vice president, Mrs. Archie Sor-enso- n; secretary-treasure- r, Mrs. R. F. Thomas. A late luncheon was served by the hostess to Mrs. Robert Detmers, Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., Mrs. Joseph Rawlings, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mrs. Lynn Booth. i FOR RENT 3 room house 1 bament, garage, hot air 'hi ing plant. Inquire Otto Carol tor. 131 Main St. Bingham J ilk vllk r ! BRANDY: Code No. Fifth-40- 2 - Pints 403 I ELLEN A BROTHERS Cucamonga UUtrict Etiuvnda, Caliomui J ' J"",'"a'" ill ':' Give the hxury cf mi ' ill ill & the whiskey of the Sj "HAVOR-YEAR-S" Hi THIS WHISKEY 18 WW years taj&Sifr Ef Jr old E!te if STRAIGHT DO0H8OM WHISKEY. W ' 'V'lV SCHmY C!ST,llps COR? N-Jj y i: j I FOR SALE Boys' bicycle. re at 261 Main St.. Phone FOR SALE-- 12 by 14' broadWi carpeting, duiky rote background with pad. $60; Water heater, $10. telephone 299 unp I l in iii mmmm mrm.m t mimiiii y iipqffwg np ' "" - - 18 ... ...f:-..'.- J Why Shop Elsewhere? SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! THE DIG STORE HAS A COMPLETE LINE OP CHRISTMAS GIFTS INCLU-DING GIFTS FOR MOTHER, DAD, THE CHILDREN AND THE HOME. DONT FORGET, WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDY AND NUTS, ANIMAL CANDIES, NUT MEATS, GLAZED FRUITS, FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH VEGE-TABLES AND QUALITY MEATS. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS HAM OR TURKEY. fA?n 'yt$EZ: A" sizeg and Pr!ces fiM'J V nt2U $1.00$12.$0 $t$M5 PERFUME BATH ROBES Cl ftfl i 9C lilUlYlj Wool or Silk COLOGNE SETS BUGGYS belts a belt sns: T0 C4 Lrather or Live Glasi VC 9lt9 XMAS TREE By Ilickok SATIN HOUSE p"-8- $1.00 T0 $3.00 COATS ELECTRIC MIXERS MUFFLERS Hamilton Beach or Sun- - $2,25 $7,95 ft - - 9ac $2 00 JffNxoS!S Alvm DRESS GLOVES T0 $U9 $500 PURSES W7o'50 CAMERAS OR $1.00 $3.90 $35.00 KMflft HOSE SILEX COFFEE $1.50 $16.00 $1.35 MAKERS DRESSJHIRTS nDccccD cm $3.65 TO $5.95 $1.49 $2.95 .VTto S?2c,rons suits, hats, shoes. S2.50 . $9.00 SvJSP IR0NS SLIPPERS, TOPCOATS 4 WARE JEWELRY Bingham Merc. Co. j The Big Store We Deliver holiday pleasure ! IT'S "DOUBIE-RIIH- " (fx($ V Ss PINT No. 61 SSS" PINT No. 62 , i pOOF.TMIS WHISKEY IS 3 YEARS OLD. CO PR. 1941, SCHENIEYDISTIUERS CORP., N.Y.C. anacnnnnonnncnnaannnannncnnnnc. WeEls Giroceiteria Free Delivery Phone 63 CHRISTMAS SPEOALS Xmas Mix Candy A FANCY MIX OF CHOCOLATES, HARD MIX. PEANUT BRITTLE, JELLIES, CREMES, SUGAR CANDY ETC. 5 Pounds 7C TREES I NUTC 3 to XQgP fancy no. 1 MIX I II 4 Foot 57 WALNUTS, PFX'ANS, 1 FILBERTS, BRAZILS, I 5 IZt C4 lZ N0 PEANUTS) I and Up 911U LH. Ofl 3 lbs. ft I STANDS 10c EXTRA lilK UJ IB See Our Large Candy Display I Fresh Roasted Peanuts lb. 15c I Cherry CHOCOLATES Fruit Cake Mix, lb, 39$ I Pound Currants, 15 oz. pkg. JQ I " Pecan Meats 'a lb. 35? 1 I 5 Pound BOX SEASON Walnut Meats lb. j I GREETING A,iq 1 CHOCOLATES X Pitted Dates, 7 oz. HQ I (annnnnnnncnsjSoanccananaEinnnonn IT'S FUN TO PLAY ON OUR NEW One of the many pleasures of owning a Lester Betsy Ross Spinet is the knowledge that its colorful tone, responsive touch and luxurious finish will endure a lifetime. These built-i- n qualities are the result of more than half a century of fine piano manufacturing under the original family ownership and management. Every Lester Piano is fully guaranteed for ten years. There is a Lester Betsy Ross Spinet to suit every home and every pocketbook. They are the most beauti-ful pianos on the market. Twenty-tw- o distinctive styles to select from. A cash payment of $32 will deliver a genuine Betsy Ross Spinet Piano with 13 months' time to pay the I complete balance. Make your selection now while stocks are A MUSIC STORE WHERE OLD FASHIONED 1 HONESTY PREVAILS AND A SQUARE DEAL IS ALWAYS ASSURED. Daynes Music Co. Salt Lake City Mrs. Adrian Jensen entertain-ed for her daughter, Ilene, on her birthday, Sunday. Ice cream and cake were served to Miss Jensen, Mrs. Nick P. Floros, Mrs. Alger Baum and Miss Melba Pappas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatch of Copperton were hosts at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Willey of Lark and Mr. and Mrs. J. C Landen-berge- r were guests. Last Friday evening Mrs. John Stanoway was hostess to a bridge foursome. Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. Jack Nichols won pri-zes. Mrs. Leo Brisk and Mrs. Grant Hodges were others pres-ent. A Stork shower complimented Mrs. Boyd Adams of the Fed-eral apartments Saturday even-ing. Mrs. Rex Marsh was hostess. Five tables of Monte Carlo whist were in play. Prizes went to Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. Laura Timpson of American Fork. Light refreshments were served. Tally cards were in the shape of baby bassinets. Many lovely gifts were presented Mrs. Adams. A nicely-arrange- d one o'clock luncheon was given Sunday in Salt Lake City by Mrs. G. W. Wunder at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Parsons, 1220 Yale avenue, Salt Lake City. Later the sixteen guests from Bingham Canyon and Salt Lake City engaged in bridge, prizes being awarded Mrs. J. C. er Jr. and Mrs. D. C Frobes of Salt Lake City. No. 1 Firemen'i Auxiliary Eleven members of No. 1 Fire-men's auxiliary were guests of Mrs. Marlin Schultz Monday ev-ening. Cards followed business with Mrs. Edith Peterson, Mrs. Clinton Robison and Mrs. Lon Rawlings playing high. Work and Butinetf Under direction of Alice Cun-ningham, Bingham LDS ward Relief society members at a work and business meeting Tuesday afternoon heard a lesson by Blanche Reid, "Cotton"; Ila Clarke, "Linen"; Maxine Gayth-wait- e. "Silk"; Elfie Reid, "Wool". Table settings, with Christmas decorative themes, were display-ed by Connie Harris and Mrs. Einner Sutherland, banquet ta-ble; Rosella Nerdin, tea table; Jo Morris, buffet breakfast; Vic-toria Lyon and Alice Cunning-ham, family dinner; Ada Curtis, card table. Home made candies, cookies, punch and cake were served. "America" was the opening song. Mrs. Lyon gave the prayer. Singing Mothers, accompanied by Nora Austin, gave a Christmas song. The group sang "Jingle Bells". Benediction was by Nita McNamara. Next meeting will be at 2 p. m. at the LDS ward house. Nu-- I Club The evening of December 4 Mrs. D. F. Johansen was hostess to the Nu-- I club at seven o'clock dinner. Guests substituting for absent members were Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. Lawrence West and Miss Helen Morris. Bridge followed with prizes being Miss Mabel Neprud and Mrs. Johnston. . 4 Dinner Bridge A delightfully appointed din-ner party followed by bridge was given by Mrs. Hardy Odell of Copperton Wednesday evening. Present were Miss Mabel Ne-prud, Mrs. L. E. Stillman, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and Mrs. O-d- Peterson. Lovely wreaths of English holly centered the small tables. Prizes were presented Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. Rogers. i Christmas Parly Final meeting of Bingham LDS ward Relief .society for this year will be the' Christmas program and social at the ward chapel at 2 p. m. next Tuesday, December 16. Mrs. Flossie Ramsey will be mistress of ceremonies and will announce the following numbers: novelty song, "Jingle Bells"; vo-cal duet, Agnes Johnston and De-lilah Rasmussen; "Humor In Life and Literature", Mabel Boberg; Tribute to the ward Relief so-ciety mothers, Mrs. S. T. Nerdin and Mrs. T. A. Masters and pre-sentation of their gifts, Victor-ia Lyon and Ruby Day; Brahm's Lullaby, Donna Gay Dowd; Christmas reading, Mabel Bo-berg; organ selection, Mrs. Nora Austin; Christmas song, congre-gation; prayer, Chysta Woodland. Refreshments will be served. Markt-Amlco- n Wedding Told Announcement is made this week of the marriage of Private Steve Amicone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Amicone Sr. of Mur-ray, and Miss Helen, Marks, dau-ghter of Mrs. Lucy Marks of Bingham Canyon. The wedding took place in Malad, Idaho, Sep-tember 1. Mr. Amicone is sta-tioned with the United States army at San Francisco awaiting sailing orders. He spent last week in Bingham Canyon on furlough, returning to the coast city Sun-day morning. s No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary President of the No. 2 Fire-men's auxiliary is Mrs. John Tur-ner, who was elected Monday evening. Others chosen were Mrs. Ross Beckstead, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Lynn Booth, secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. Clive Siddoway was hos tess at the social following busi-ness. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. Next Monday the group will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence West for a Christmas party. |
