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Show FRIDAY, MARCH n' , Page Eight THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Miners alumni and present mem-bers are invited to attend. Dane-in- e is Planned, to be followed by refreshments. Rolland Mayne. Ross Pino, Hugh Huebner and Gordon Gust are on the commit-tee of arrangements. r . O The Miners club annual dance and party will be held Saturday evening at 9 o'clock in the Bing-ham high school gymnasium. All Mrs. Paul S. Richards had as her guests at seven o'clock din-ner Monday evening members of the Emanon club. Invited guests were Mrs. R. G. Frazier and Mrs. John Dahlstrom. Prizes at cards were given Miss Vern Baer and Miss Verena Graham. J. U. Club Mrs. Robert Streatnr of Cop-perton entertained Wednesday evening for J. II. club members. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Joe Doyle, Mrs. Jack Davidson and Mrs. Ed Shaw. Mrs. Alger Baum was an invited guest. Bride Complimented In honor of Mrs. Russell Sum-nieh- t, the former Miss Iva n, Mis. L. W. Sumnicht of Cooperton entertained Tuesday evening. Easter basket favors de-corated the five small tables ar-ranged for midnight luncheon. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Lloyd Harris. A gift was presented the honor guest. The Altar society of the Holy Rosary Catholic church held their card party 'Saturday evening at Rosary hall. Mrs. Ed Shaw won house prize, and prizes at bridge went to. Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Herbert Gust, while high score awards at Five Hundred were given Mrs. Alfred doff and Louis Andreason. Mrs. Patrick O'Malley won the hope chest, Mrs. R. A. Murano, society president, an-nounced. several uceasions when J ? looked bad when he wJ? gainst a man who didn't" in picture book style. So i say right here, if he tak chek lightly he is making,'1 take, because this boy jj the finest boxers to show t heavyweight division since L: Tunney. If Johnny can geuri first few rounds without 8X hurt, he stands a good chat r" being in there at the fintj' I think this covers about JUI thing this week. See youf Friday. AL I Sports Here And There by Al Ablett (Continued From Page One) local fans will get to see more baseball. Well, Johnny Paychek, the Des Moines, Iowa, heavy-weight that I touted in this column three years ago has fi-nally got to the lop. He is fight-ing Joe Louis next Friday night for the championship of the world. Johnny has a big job cut out for himself, but I think the boy will be ready to give the fight of his life. We have no way of knowing out here wheather Louis has slipped or not. But against Godoy in his last bout he looked plenty bad. He might have taken the South American too lightly and not have been in shape. Again Godoy's style may have bothered him. You know, there have been St. Patrick'! Party Continuing an annual custom, Mrs. Thomas Caulfield entertain-ed Saturday at a one o'clock St. Patrick's day bridge luncheon at her home. Bowls of green and white carnations were placed the living room and sun room and bouquets of the same flowers centered luncheon tables. Small green pigs were favors at places marked for Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Miss Jenny Buchman, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. A. C. Lar-ic- k, Mrs. David Lyon, Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. Boyd Bernard, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. J. A. Norden, Mrs. Maurice A. Cotter. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Breckon, Mrs. Chesler and Mrs. McDonald. Members of the Copperton Women's Democratic club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. T. Rogers. Speakers were Henry Jorgenson and Art Shaw of Salt Lake City. General dis-cussion of the topics followed for the sixteen present. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Odell Pe-terson and Mrs. Peter Smith. Sweet peas formed the center-piece and supplied the motif for design on tallies last Friday af-ternoon when Mrs. Ross Hock-ing entertained her bridge club. Mrs. William Mclvor and Mrs. ' Wayne Shelley played high. Mrs. Wilford Harris was an invited guest. j Mrs. Harold Timothy was com-plimented at a siiower given last night by Mrs. Joseph Timo-thy and Mrs. George Panos at the former's home. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John West for a one o'clock bridge luncheon. Places were arranged for sixteen guests and prizes presented Mrs. A. A. Macke and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. FOR SALE Six acrei: two-roo- house, cabinet! hot and cold water, jn chicken small barn and small orchjjR bargain. Inquire of RayJl Stewart, 198 South First Ch Lehi, Utah. BinghanT Mortal Telephone l John SUmpfel, Lirenswi EgtJeon --Ti EASTER CARBS S WE HAVE A LOVELY ASSORTMENT OF EASTEud CARDS. PRICED FROM siu sc To sot WEBB RUG i' E , - IS Pay Day Specials Sat. & Mon., March 23 - 25 HAMS TSEK,SK 23C TENDERIZED PICNIC HAMS, POUND igc PORK LOIN ROASTS roiINU 22C PORK SHOULDER ROAST, Pound lg PORK SAUSAGE ""wS1'::::: PORK SPARE RIBS, LB Qq 2 LBS 35 MOCK CHICKEN LEGS F0R 25C FRYING CHICKENS, Colored, Pound 30 STEWING CHICKENS S": 28c HACON, Piece, Pound ... 21C SLICED, Pound r. 27C SALT PORK P( UNI) EGGS, 2 DOZEN 43 LAMB STEW 2 I OUNDS 25C LUNCH MEAT A"' 2C DILL PICKLES, 2 FOR POT ROASTS,, 18-20- C BMgfaafisnMeatCo. PHONE 5 WE DELIVER Specials for fM ; Friday, Saturday & Monday 1 I March 22 -- 23- 2S "BMIfW: SUGAR j Effp(B li 0'UDE: MATCHES I 1 el't Bread 1oc"rs:2 ffoir 15c 3& I jgjJlECG DYESrd' 9C TOMATOES IPC ISC j 3 cddu I ' PEACHES cm1"'. 15 JELL-WEL- L 3 packages llC rnrrrn 1 --1 or ni I (scans lUrrtt 1 83c n sun Maid, nA 1 I "-- Per KflljlNj - ? Edwards f ' PPAPC ' 1 I"". I lcNSFancy,2'i Ca"?cc MARGARINE round1''. 17C 1 e I pineapple Sgyyiy TOM. JUICE sKn6C CANNED VEGETABLFS CLEANSER ' 9c JZ n OA .n Crystal White, WHITE rLUUK COItN.PEAS, STKING 10 Giant Bars 55C KITCHEN BEANS, 3 Cans ZSC 24 0z. Pkg MA? CRAFT CASE OF 21 CANS $1.95 0UrLlD 50.O, Pkff J?! New and Better IS-L- b. Hag 3Sj? Bleach Quart $1.29 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 10C j"!POTATOES 'jlO-- BANANAS NPJr"' 6c - n LARD BUNCHED VEGETABLES LEMONS 360 Pound I 15C ! BEETS, OKEEN ONIONS. CAR- - Cherub Brand ( S UndaMi" 10c ORANGES 29C 4 c 1 ASPARAGUS "?mk 10c NEWTSr IQg m J Guaranteed Meats BEER I Easter Hams Xr0'pRClJRED'20c iSPWK27 SUCED BACON 25c 25C j PORK ROASTS ""S IT PORK SAUSAGE fk 33C ! BEEF ROASTS 18c PICNIC HAMS Afc. it S w PAIL ' I PHONE " WE I I sl""x,: ,MW 9 DELIVER IOC. For Men For Women ii SILK DRESSES $4.50 $6.95 CURLEE SUITS j HOSE New snadesS9C TO $1.15 $29.00 T0 $35.00 ii I SLIPS 59C ro $1.95 SPORT SLACKS 2.95 6.00 ;: ii GLOVES 59C $1.00 s HATS $5.00 jj II HATS $2.49 GORDON HATS 2.95 3.95 ii I PURSES $1.00 $1.98 SOCKS 35C 50C ii BLOUSES $1.00 $1.95 ARR0W SH,RTS $2.00 ii ! SKIRTS $1.95 AYWON SHIRTS $1 10 $1.49 j; SLACK SUITS 1.98 10 3.75 HICKOK BELTS 69cT"1.50! !j CHILDRENS SILK DRESSES HICKOK SUSPENDERS $1.00 i! I $1.00 10 $1.98 HANDKERCHIEFS 20c 10 50c ii j 1 n Our Grocery Department II HAMS 23 CHOCOLATES 69' .1 ! SWEET POTATOES 2i rW CHOCOLATES spS CoUa8c 60c ii I IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL 13 MARSHMALLOWS ?Zf" 18c ii !l PAAS EGG DYES , roB 25C EASTER BASKETS 5c T0 29c i j Bingham Mercantile Co. I 1 We Deliver The Big Store Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larsen en-tertained at a St. Patrick's party Sunday evening for eight guests, Five Hundred was played, with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen. Favors appropriate to the holiday made the supper ta-ble festive. 4 . A party in honor of Shirley Anderson of Copperfield on her seventeenth birthday was given March 10 by Betty Barm-I- t of Copperton. Present were Gordon Jensen, Elwin Winn, Stanley Long, Kenneth Davis, Kenneth Poulson, Betty Byrnes, Delana Pollock, Maurine Jensen, the honoree and the hostess. An ev-ening of games followed by re-freshments was enjoyed. X 1 No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Next Monday evening the No. 1 Fire auxiliary and firemen will hold their conjoint dinner meet-ing with arrangements being made by Mr. and Mrs. Ed New-man, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scus-se- l. Mrs. Ed Newman entertained Monday following business, pre-senting card prizes to Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, Mrs. Loren Stokes, and serving re-freshments to ten. Leave For Coast Leaving today to make their home in Los Angeles until June are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sum-nich- t, who were married Decern -- ber 27, 1938, at Evanston, Wyo-- : ming. Mrs. Sumnicht is the for- - mer Miss Iva Andreason, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Andre-ason. Mr. Sumnicht is a son of Mrs. Esther Sumnicht and will graduate from the University of Southern California Dental Col-- ; lege in June. Mrs. Hardy Odell of Copperton presided at a one o'clock bridge luncheon Friday afternoon. Guests were Miss Mabel Neprud, Miss Laura Marshall, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. E. W. Evans, Mrs. Lawrence Stillinan and Mrs. C. E. Wilson. Mrs. Ro-gers and Mrs. D. Knudsen won prizes. No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Entertaining ten members of No. 2 Fire auxiliary following the business meeting Monday evening, Mrs. Ted Robison pre-sented bridge prizes to Mrs. W. L. Faddis, Mrs. Clive Siddoway and Mrs. Ross Beckstead. .. Linger Longer Mrs. Rulon Madsen entertain-ed the Linger Longer club Wed-nesday evening at her home. Prizes went to Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- Mrs. Gordon Buckle and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson. Mrs. Verl Peterson was hos-tess last evening at Eagles hall to the auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. C59. Topics of interest were dis-cussed by Mrs. John West and Mrs. Louis Panas last Friday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Geo-rge Panos, hostess to the Demo-cratic club. Time following was devoted to Five Hundred with Mrs. Joseph Timothy, Mrs. Dan Groves and Mrs. Sadie Swenson winning prizes. Refreshments were served to twelve. |