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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYONUTAH PAGE EIGHT T, 27. Prizes wont to Mrs 1-- Hodges and Mrs. Leo j Charles Bates was the hM sen and daughter, Ilene; Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floras, Mrs. Ida Mugfur. A family party was held Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Carpenter. Turkey dinner was served Dee Carpenter, U. of U student; Mrs. William Carpen-ter of Salt Lake City; Mrs Don Carpenter and daughters, Karen and Donna Lee, of Murray; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. Mrs. Jack Nichols of the Alex-ander apartments entertained a foursome at bridge November and Mrs. M. D. Starley and dau-ghters, Emma Jean and Frances Ann; Mr. and Mrs Blaine Mil-n- er Mr. and Mrs. Grant Milner and Gordon Milner. Birthday re-membrances were presented Mrs. Moulton. Guests at luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Drxwsos were Mrs. Chris Furgis and Mrs. W E. Meacham. Miss Georgia Drossos assisted her mother in entertainment. . Following a two-wee- k visit in Salt Lake City, Mrs. John Rob-ertson came home Sunday. She was convalescing from a recent illness at the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs. V. E. Christensen. Business took Mr. and Robison to Salt Lake City Monday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George A. Panos and son, Gussie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kalipetsis of St. Joe Mine. A birthday party November 22 at the home of Mrs. Bailey Lindstrom in Provo wa3 in the form of a turkey dinner. The eighteen guests included Mrs. H. V. Fornes, Mrs. John O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnson. Louise Van Ee, school nurse for Jordan district, presided at the annual meeting of district No. 1, Utah State Nurses' asso-ciation, yesterday at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. A birthday party the evening of Nevember 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum hon-ored Mrs. Adrian Jensen of Lead Mine. An arrangement of chrys-anthemums and a beautifully decorated birthday cake were in the center of the table seating the honoree, the hosts, Mr. Jen- - visiting several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ner-di- n. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd "Nerdin and family of West Jordan and Mrs. George Strand and daugh-ter, Sharon, of Midvale, were Sunday visitors at the Nerdin home. Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis were hosts Saturday evening at a nicely-arrange- d bridge dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress. Prizes at cards went to the Scussels and Mr. Burress. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllis-ter spent Friday in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Harold Sturgill came home Saturday from Bingham Canyon hospital, where she re-ceived treatment for a week. Bingham LDS ward conference will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the ward chapel. Members of West Jordan stake presidency will be in attendance. Attending the Junior Girls' and Explorers' dance at West Jordan junior high school Tues-day evening were the following Junior Girls from Bingham, cha-peroned by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin and Miss Helen Morris: Mary Lou Lyon, Helen Camp, Billie Ruth Camp, Fay Argyle, Helen Stillman, Lucille Caldwell, Dar-len- e Johnson, Marilyn Miller, ta Sorenson, Betty Fifield and Lorraine Moffitt. Mr. and Mrs. George Evanko-vic- h and son, Jackie, spent No-vember 25 visiting relatives in Tooele. Hosts at a birthday dinner Sun-day were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mil-ner, who were honoring their daughter, Mrs. A. G. Moulton of Murray. Others present were Mr. Moulton and children, Marlene, Grant A., and Arvil Blaine; Mr. LOCALNOTES Gerald Paul Hurley and Lu--' cille Montoya, both of Bingham Canyon, were married Friday in Malad, Idaho. They expect to make their home here. Another all-sta- te B football team has been named by the Salt Lake Tribune. Bingham is given good representation, if a little less than was accorded earlier by the Salt Lake Telegram. Marlowe Branagan named John Susaeta, guard; Jack Gleason, end; Jack Thurmond, quarterback and Ben-ny Culbertson, fullback, to the first team; Tommy Panos, tack-le, to the second team; and gave honorable mention to Bob Nich-ols, end; Vernon Mattice, tackle; Billy Pino, guard, and Billy Sul-lenge- r, back. Mrs. Louis Babcock.left Thurs-day for her home in Ogden after LOST 8mm Movie pri"M near Dowd's Grocery t 3 please return lo Dale Jo T and receive reward. ij SAXOPHONES FOR One Conn tenor. TP-finis- h; one Conn gold finish. Instruments ii Xii condition. See Harvey Go llh West Park street, Copper phone 506R2. : FQRnDQUOLEfd HOLIDAY PLEASURE Glj! IT'S "OOUBIE-RIIH- " ffW$ ,WF!FIH No. 133 WIPI Jj VXs. PINT No. 61 I jft aSfc Vi PINT No. 62 ft I ?J l' "POOF. THIS WHISKEY IS 5 YEARS OLD. COPR. 1941, SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CORP ,tyJ ORDER OF RUNEBERG AUXILIARY BAZAAR SOCIETY HALL 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10 E.'--- '" " T--l Why Shop Elsewhere? I SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! THE BIG STORE HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS INCLU-DING GIFTS FOR MOTHER, DAD, THE CHILDREN AND THE HOME. DON'T 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. I All Sizes and Prices jfh I S2v TRAIN?. Hiv PENNEY'S REO STAIi f BARGAINS i L OUT WITH THE OLD IN WITH THE NEW! WE MUST MAKE WAY FC1 NEW STOCK DISCONTINUED LINES MUST HE CLEANED UP BEFORE IK- - VENTORY ITHAT'S WHY WE CAN GIVE YOU SUCH UNHEARD-OF-BARGAI-IN GOOD MERCHANDISE! NO LAYAWAYS! NO REFUNDS! FIRST COME,y FIRST SERVED! HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MERCHANDISE AT VA PRICE THAT WILL NOT BE DUPLICATED FOR SOME TIME! Here's Hot One! fl DRASTICALLY REDUCED! fl 1 a LADIES DRESSES S NOT OLD AND DEPLETED DRESSES, BUTjj I IINDILS I NEW STYLES. ALL FORMERLY MUCH HIGH- - I ) ER PRICED! STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION 1 fl ractieal v an II Vests and 41CL'l GROUP 1 GROUP 2 I 1 j Panties f,.,J j 2.00 2.50 U 1 Children's Cotton I ffisFELT ccn UNION SUITS Plenty to choose from! Each $1?U i Sizes 2, 4 and 6 Reduced to Clear! HARD WATER I 41 A TOILET SOAP J U . mm n im 1 up mp 4' ww""i W""' "" GIRLS' RAYON SUEDE fjTSSS HOUSE COATS r'Til Drastically reduced from higher pncea! X.JV j Dpn JACKETS 1 DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR! H t?.! "ul ROYS' GIRLS' LADIES' S&SSX" j I I Broken Sizes. SHOES , All Styles. Good GROUP Quality. 3 90C "" Women's I 1.00 1.50 2.00 BED JACKETS I... , 11 '.' - n.i --J;j I Rayon Suede "'" J I Clean Stock! Priced for j BOYS' I Quick Sale! j 20nyl Sizes 16 and 17 $400 j tL-a-g BUTTONS00101" LIZ CARD, EACH 2C 1 Boys, Here's a Buy! VANITY I STUDENT AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! 25C SUITS I "Sizes 33 and 34 SCORES OF REDUCED ITEMS ON ft I $8t00 f TWO BARGAIN F TABLES THESE TABLES HAVE MANY ITEMS THAT . f fL New WILL MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS! h 1! COME IN AND SHOP AROUND! tmhlKSSM i - m sa- $2.50 Bingham Canyon, Utah iwKk 51,00 $12,50 wlvw IRS $135 $6.25 I rSP DISHES WS PERFUME S BATH ROBES MUTO Wool or Silk $1.00 $1.25 T0 polls $1.95 $7.50 COLOGNE SETS BUGGYS --"a - K'off-- I Z9C 9liZ5 XMAS TREE By Hickok Ornaments and Lights 4 TO Aft I All sizes and prices 91UU 93UU j SA1,clT5t ELECTRIC MIXERS MUFFLERS Hamilton Beach or Sun- - snk or Wool $2.25 T0 $7.95 fhTh" ideal glfl for 98c T0 $2.00 SATIN SLIPS rcnS?D8;5?CTC DRESS GLOVES $1.59 T0 $2.25 $1.49 T0 $5.00 W PURSES c? $1.00 $3.98 $35.00 M I HfKF SILEX COFFEE S1'50 51W)0 Site MAKERS DRESS SHIRTS $3.65 TO $5.95 $1.49 $2.95 1 TOR Sm ELECTRIC IRONS SUITS, HATS, SHOES, 1 fk T0 Cf AA WAFFLE IRONS SLIPPERS, TOPCOATS & I 9At9U 97UU PYREX WARE JEWELRY Bingham Merc. Co. j The Big Store We Deliver j GGGG Club Mrs. Kugene Chandler enter-tained at a beautifully-appointe- d luncheon Tuesday at one o'clock at the Alta club for the GGGG rlub. Pink snapdragons and rose-buds were combined for the ar-Hst- ic flora centerpiece. Bridge was played with Mrs. Koy Shill-ing and Mrs. Paul S. Richards playing high. v t Officeri Named Mrs. John F. O'Brien was cho-sen president of the No. 1 Fire-men's auxiliary for 1942 at the Monday evening meeting. Sup-porting officers will be Mrs. Wil-liam Cook, vice president; Mrs. Wilford II. Harris, secretary-treasure- r, and Mrs. John J. Cree-do- n, chairman of the flower com-mittee- During the social following business Mrs. Clinton Robison was hostess. Prizes at bridge were given Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. Edith Peterson and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Tasty refreshments were served to thirteen. Nielien-Samuelso- n The evening of November 21 a wedding reception at the Hy-ru- J. Jensen homo 2730 High-land Drive, Salt Lake City, hon-ored Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sam-uelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Samuclson of Sandy. Be-fore the ceremony, performed by David O. McKay at the Salt Lake LDS temple earlier in the day, ihe bride was Miss Beth M. Niel-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Nielsen of Crescent. The bride wore white silk jer-sey with dainty turquoise velvet trim, a veil of bride's illusion fastened to a coronet of orange blossoms, and carried roses and gardenias. Attending her as maid of non-i- r was Miss Carrie Samuclson, a teacher at Bingham Central school and sister of the bride-groom, who wore dusty pink and had a bouquet of pink rose-buds and pompom chrysanthe-mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Emma Samuclson, Mrs. Almon Samuelson, Miss Miriam Jones, Miss LaKue Nielsen and Mrs. Heed M. Nielsen. The little Mis-ses Joy Kay and Sandra Meyer-hoffe- r were flower girls. Almon Samuelson was best man. The bridesmaids wore pastel colors and had corsages of rose-buds and sweet peas. Birthdays of six members'of the Bingham LDS ward Singing Mo-thers were noted at a party given last Friday at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Elmer. Cohostesses were Mrs. Clifford Reid, Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mrs. A. G. Wood-land. Chairmen of arrangements were Mrs. W. E. Day and Mrs. Flossie Ramsey. Singled out for special compli-ment was Mrs. Charles E. Jewett, who had a birthday November 27. Others who celebrated natal dates earlier in the autumn and were also remembered with gifts were Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Lola Sorenson, Mrs. Phoebe Sid-dowa- y, Mrs- - Harry McNeely and Mrs. J. A. Carpentier. Monte Carlo whist was the di-version. Prizes went to Mrs. Clive Siddoway, Mrs. McNeely and Mrs. Ramsey. Refreshments were served. Bridge Luncheon A colorful arrangement of and Christmas red can-dles gave a bright glow to the luncheon table seating eight members of a bridge club Satur-day afternoon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ross Hocking. Multicolored chrysanthemums filled bowls in the living room. Prizes at bridge were claimed by Mrs. S. W. Jacques and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell. The Sewing club of lower Bingham met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rudy Ste-pa- n. No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. Joseph Timothy entertain-ed eleven of No. 2 Foremen's auxiliary Monday evening fol-lowing business. Prizes went to Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mrs. E. S. Grant. 4 Silver Tea Today (Friday) at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. E. Ireland a Silver tea will be followed by an afternoon of sewing for mem-bers of the Women's Society of f Christian Service. Articles will be completed and checked in for sale at the annual Christmas ba-zaar at 1 p.m. Monday, December 15 ,at the Society hall. A public dinner will be served from 5 to 1 p.m. in the Masonic hall at 50 cents a plate, it is announced by Mrs. H. R. Gust. KSK Club Mrs. Lynn Booth was hostess to the KSK club November 21. Mrs. H. Smernoff was an invited guest- The evening was spent sewing and refreshments were served to seven. I Bridge Club Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mrs. Mar-vin Throckmorton substituted for absent members at the Bridge party given last Saturday eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Clyde Olson. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs .Hall and Mrs-Marti- Prigmore. An attractively -- arranged late luncheon was ser-ved to eight. Slrelich-Damjanovic- h Marriage November 27 Of interest locally is announce-ment of the marriage of Miss Anne Catherine Strelich, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Strelich of Murray, and Joseph Damjanovich, son of Mrs. Mar-tha Damjanovich of Crescent. The couple were married Thurs-day morning at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Members of the two families attended a break-fast later at the Newhouse ho-tel. Until recently the Strelich fa-mily were residents of Highland Boy. The bride is well known in Bingham. For the past year she has been employed at the Salt Lake City office of the s Uni-ted States Smelting, Refining and Mining company. A poudre blue afternoon dress with a matching hat and slippers and bag in the new red tile shade were chosen by the bride for her wedding ensemble. She had an orchid corsage. , Attending her as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Mary Stre-ic- h, who was frocked in brown crepe with which she wore brown and gold accessories. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds and gar-denias. George Rukavina of Salt Lake City was best man. The couple will make their home in Murray. Murray. i Emanon Club Placecards were marked for twelve at the seven o'colck bridge dinner Monday evening for the Emanon club, given by Miss Vern Baer at the home of Mrs. Charles Sullenger of Copper-ton- . Mrs. J. H. McDonald of Lark substituted for an absent mem-ber. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. George B. Robbe and Mrs. W. S. Jones. 1 Muscovevee The Muscoveevees met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Jones in Highland Boy Tuesday evening. Following business the 16 guests enjoyed bridge. Plans were com-pleted for the Ruth Rebekah lodge. No. 7. I.O.O-F.- , Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and a delightful late luncheon serv-ed. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Guy Delia-Luci- a, Mrs. Raymond J3uckle and Mrs. Joseph Tome. i Martha CircU Feathery white and lavender chrysanthemums were chosen by Mrs. Max M. DuBois to center small tables at which covers were laid for nineteen members of Martha Circle at a one o'clock bridge luncheon Wednesday. Pri-zes at cards went to Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Fike and Mrs. M. Smernoff. Next meeting of the group will be January 7 at the home of Mrs. George W. Bolman. t Annual Christmas party of the No. 2 Fire department and auxi-liary is being planned tor Friday evening, December 12, by a com-mittee which includes Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray. Mrs. Alvin Hall entertained the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, Wednes-day at the hall. A new member, Mrs. J. M. Doyle of Murray, was welcomed into the group. The 12 present played bridge, prizes going to Mrs. J.J. Doyle and Mrs. H. Smernoff. it Mrs. Charles Muijino was hos-tess Wednesday evening to the Thimble club. Members in at-tendance were Mrs. Al Tassain-er- , Miss Magdalyn Gust, Mrs. Howard Harker, Mrs. Ken Shul-se- n and Mrs. Harry Turner. Mrs. Mary Price of Orem was an in-vited guest. Names were drawn for the Christmas party, to be held Pec ember 20. |