OCR Text |
Show ( ' FEHYsl fage Eight THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH SPORTS HERE AND THERE By Al AbletJ (Continued from page one) low Turpin is again regaining his form after a siege of. the flu. Monday night he played a flaw-less floor game and directed the team in fine fashion. The Salt Lake Bees have sign-ed Tom Robello as their 1940 playing manager. Tom can really power that ball. In the hitting deDartment he led the league in everything but mothers-in-la- w last year with Pocatello. I don't look for him to hit 58 homers, but I do think he will put some fight in those stingless Bees. Johnny Muhar played a bang-u- p game for Highland Boy. But there was just too much height and experience on the Gemmell team for them to overcome. I see where Brockland payed Roy Columbine $25,000 for sign-ing. He is another one of the Detroit boys Commissioner K. M. Landis freed in his recent proc-lamation of emancipation. Looks like a lot of money to pay for a .240 hitter; but he is young and may improve. I wonder if the Jordan dis-trict school board will have the ball park in the stadium ready for baseball this spring? If they don't Bingham is going to be a pretty dead place this summer. Hope-Sumnic- Marriage A marriage of February 4 was that of Miss Betty Kathryn Hope, a nurse at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, and James War-ren Sumnicht, son of Mrs. Esther Sumnicht of this city. Mr. Sum-nicht is a Utah Copper company employe. The couple are making their home in Salt Lake City. Miss Hope is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Hope of Butte, Montana. Mill Leone Chambers' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. Spencer Cham-bers of Inglewood, Cal., have an-nounced the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their dau-ghter, Miss Leone Chambers, of 949 Lincoln street, Salt Lake City, to Robert M. Bonar of Bing-ham, son of Mrs, Mary M. Bonar of Streator, 111. The marriage will take place March 6. Mr. Bonar Is an engineer for Utah Copper company and resides at Cyprus hall. t Parties Given For Visitor Miss Rosella Levin of Chicago, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buehman, is a house guest at the Buchman home and has been the inspiration for a number of en-tertainments this week. Miss Levin was honored guest at a dinner party arranged by Mrs. H. L. Garrity Saturday ev-ening. Bouquets of iris, daffodils and acacia were used in the liv-ing and dining rooms and covers set for fifteen guests. A bridge dinner Tuesdav even- - ing given by Miss Vern'Baer and Miss . Verena Graham compli-mented the visitor. A one o'clock bridge luncheon was presided over by Mrs. Buch-man Wednesday. Azaleas were the flowers chosen as the decora-tive note and fifteen guests were bidden to meet Miss Levin. A breakfast planned by Mrs. . G. Frazier, given at her home yesterday, and a luncheon at which Mrs. George Robbe is hos-tess today, were arranged with Miss Levin as the special guest. Beirolhal of Miss Sullenger Announced Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger of Copperton of the betrothal and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Sullen-ger, to Harry M. Rasmussen, son of Mrs. Ann Rasmussen of Holluday. The wedding will be-an event of February 21 and the - ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride Miss Sullenger is n graduate of Bingham high school and the school of nursing at the Holy Cross hospital, Sail Lake City. She has been associated with the Bingham hospital for nearly two years. Mr. Rasmussen is an employe of the Utah Copper company. The couple plan to make their home in Bingham Canyon. A luncheon complimenting Miss Sullenger is to be given by Mrs. Dewey Knudsen at her home tomorrow. The Lady Eagles were enter-tained Monday evening at the Masonic Hall by Mrs. II. Smer-nof- f, twelve guests being pres-ent. A new member, Mrs. Tom Praggastis, was welcomed into the organization. Mrs. Herb Gust and Mrs. Peter Smith of Copper-to- n won prizes at bridge. Set Card Party Members of the Altar society of the Holy Rosary Catholic church are full of plans for their sixth and last card party of a ser-ies. The prizes for high scores compiled at bridge or Five Hund-red during the series will be given winners at this party, to be held in Rosary hall, 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 13, Mrs. Ralph Murano, president, has announced. am.iiiiiu.i, "I" anSt gay Bay Sjpeciaf I SATURDAY AND MONDAY, FEBRUARY jJ 1 PORK CHOPS, Pound J : PORK LOIN ROASTS S,:: PORK SHOULDER ROASTS, Pound jj ! PORK SPARE RIBS POUND IS j PORK SAUSAGE ..s I MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 6 For i FANCY BEEF POT ROASTS 18 &20t 1 TENDERIZED HAMS, Half or Whole, Pound : SIRLOIN STEAK POu.d j j VEAL POCKET ROASTS, Pound 1 DAfAM PIECE, Pound . j Dtttlm SLICED, Pound J 1 1 POUND FRANKFURTERS and 2 LBS. KlUl'Tj VEAL STEW 2 POUNDS Jj BEEF SHORT RIBS, 2 Pounds ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT MUNDj j FANCY COLORED CHICKEN, Pound .... j I TURKEYS i'oi'.m) 2i j; MINCE MEAT, 2 Pounds j SHORTENING , pounds, J jj BiffuglhairanMeatCt j PHONE 5 WE DEL1U' PINT fB l WLkW$)HlJ(9t WHISHT Cspr. 1 940, The Old Quaker Co, lawrenctburg, Ini, Specials for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9-l- ( COFFEE LARD" , WHFAT I MILK Ed. Dependable Found Can WOUND' V KVtC Cherub tad 2Z( PACKAGE 1 IjH'UaJ 4 Cms 1y 65c Ltbc 27e Bread lvZG:. 2 fog lj CANNED VEGETABLES CATSUP P,ES; Bom. . i CORN, PEAS, STRING BEANS, mmA Q1W kT) i 3 CANS 49 OUbAK J0-L- CLOTH BAG H JELL-WEL- L AS lie SYRUP "tZFSZ 61 0ILsor uAY: $1.15 DEVILED MEAT 3,,x,ll SNOWDRIFT 3-l- b. can . 52c TOMATOES 2,iCan 1! SALAD DRESSING CSE 23c PEANUT BUTTER Wtf TOMATO PASTE , cans 19c CANDY BARS each J : NOODLES "ftilSW 12C CHEESE B1&ND 2! : TOMATO JUICETrif PEACHES TLcCREST' ... II I Fc?cFEEd 1 1 JFL , I soap "flouT; AIRWAY Bett Bleach Crystal White Kitchen Craft Pound 14J QUART w G.ant - Bafg 4g Lb m NOB HILL i2 Gallon 1 ound w 358 - $1.29 j ; IE(S(SS STRICTLY FRESH RG1DOZENRA.D.E' 24 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES J POTATOES IDifPomDs .. 12c GRAPEFRUIT Tfor' lf: CARROTS US se LEMONS SUD 360 11 j LEHUCE l1 . . 7C OMNCES21 GUARANTEED MEATS "1 HAMsS 23c POT ROAST ba?oundef' H j GROUND BEEF 2pOUNDS27c PORK ROAST Btoinn BCdr i' i yVMriL STEAK, POUND ... to J1 ROAST, POUND PICNICS T Shank,e8g' Yfy POUND Phone 9 We Deliver 1 i OLDER IN AGE.Thii whis- - key is three rears old mel-lowed an extra year in the wood to make it extra fine. 2 HIGHER IN QUALITY. A quality whiskey iince 1880 sad made the quality way. 3 BETTER THAN EVER. .R.ic.her, smoother, mellower as your own taste will tell you. No. 47 Pint No. 46 Quart No. 48 Pint No. 57 Gallon National Distiller Products Corp, N. V. H tw .fW fill c",q "...and wait till you see my new Stetson. . .0y For value. ..it's one of Stetson's greatest! For looks. ..its smart, clean lines will do you proud! For style... the Stetson Special is styled .to the skies, but priced down to earth! $5. Bingham Merc. THE BIG STOliE WE DELIVER Singleton-Smit- h Announcement was recently made of the marriage of Miss Marie Singleton, physical educa-tion instructor at Bingham high school, and Howard A. Smith, son of Ralph Smith, assistant Bingham postmaster, on July 8, 193!), at Evanston, Wyoming. The couple are temporarily making their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Smith is a Utah Copper com-pany employe. Miss Singleton is a daughter of Mrs. Bert Single-ton of Vernal, Utah. A reception honoring the couple will be giv-en at Vernal February 17. The R. F. club of Copperfield held their meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Helen Palmer. A tasty luncheon was served, those present including Mrs. Harriet Cowdell, Mrs. Bertie Slepp, Mrs. Nick Nevers, the hostess and Mrs. Star Cowdell. Women's Civic Club Plans Observation G. F. W. C. Jubilee To celebrate the fiftieth an-niversary of the General Federa-tion of Women's clubs, the Wo- - men's Civic club will hold a Gold-en Jubilee party during Febru-ary, the date to be announced later, it was decided at the meet-ing held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of Copperton last Thursday evening. General chair-man for the entertainment will be Mrs. Wilford Harris. Assisting her will be Mrs. Theo Chesler. Mrs. Maurice Bee, Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs. Clarence String-ha- The club president, Mrs. Harley English, presided at the business meeting and reports were heard from Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Mrs. Mary Culleton and Mrs. J. L. Gresham. Annual report of the county librarian, Ruth Vine Tyler, was read. Mrs. Gresham, librarian at Bingham, reported that 1895 books circulated from the branch at the City hall during January. Introduced by Mrs. J. William Grant, program chairman, Elaine Cheever gave two readings and cornet solos were played by Jackie Knudsen with Miss Mari-on Pett at the piano. "Art in the Home" by Paul Kuhni, art instructor at the Bing-ham high school, presented in-teresting information on the use of pictures, advice on choice of drapes, wall papers and place-ment of furniture for pleasing effect in rooms. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, cohostess, served dain-ty refreshments to twenty-fiv- e persons. Mrs. Culleion Honored The members of No. 1 Fire auxiliary gave a party Monday evening for Mrs. Mary Culleton, who plans to leave soon to make her home in Salt Lake City. The officers, Mrs. Cyral Robison, Mrs. Ed Newman and Mrs. Eu-gene Jenkins, arranged the en-tertainment and presented Mrs. Culleton, an active auxiliary member the past eight years, with a lovely handbag. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Culleton and Mrs. Jenkins. A dainty luncheon, with valentine favors, was served to fourteen. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed, John E. Smith Martha Circle Red, white and blue, colors suggestive of the patriots' birth-days in February, were employ-ed by Mrs. W. G. Thomas in de-corations and favors for the one o'clock bridge luncheon for mem-bers of Martha Circle Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John West, Mrs. Theo Cheslor and Mrs. L. L. Wat-son won prizes. jt Nu-- I Club Miss Annie Masters entertain-ed Monday evening at a beautifully-a-ppointed seven o'clock din-ner for Nu I club members. The prizes at bridge were presented Mrs. Lawrence Stillman and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. & No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Marlin Eden was hostess Monday evening to eleven mem-bers of No. 2 Fire auxiliary, pre-senting prizes at bridge to Mrs. Morrell Timothy, Mrs. Tory To-bias-and Mrs. R. R. Marriott. Refreshments were served. - VT W. B. A. With the president, Mrs. Al Ablett, taking charge and acting as hostess, the Women's Benefit association held a business and social meeting at the Italian-Frenc- h cafe Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Mrs. Charles Granning and Mrs. Herb Gust won prizes. A late supper was served to nine. Next meeting will be held March C at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doyle.t P.-- A. Meeting Officers of the Bingham high school parent-teache- rs associa-tion and members of committees met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. David Lyon, president, to discuss plans for future mem-bership meetings. It was decided that the association will meet monthly. Mrs. M. D. Starley entertained her Five Hundred club Wednes-day evening. Mrs. George Panos, Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. L6uis Panas won prizes. i Mrs. B. D. Bennion of Copper-to- n entertained Wednesday even-ing for Miss Helen and Miss La-von- Sparkes, who plan to leave Copperton to make their home in Salt Lake City, soon. Guests were officers and teachers of the L. D. S. Sunday school of Copperton ward. C. Y. O. Activities Nineteen members of the C.Y. O. Study club met Tuesday ev-ening at Rosary hall under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Sulli-van, Miss Victoria Peternel and Mrs. Ross dishing. After the business meeting an article on self-deni- during Lent was read. Then "Questions and Answers" was played, several discussions arising from the questions. The group, accompanied by Mrs. Sul-livan, practiced a few now hymns and sang old favorites. Miss Beverly Scussel is president of the girls' C.Y.O. and at an elec-tion last week Miss Norma Rich-te- r was elected secretary-treasure- r. Luncheon Mrs. Art Sorenson presided over a well-arrang- bridge luncheon Monday 'afternoon at her home. A vase of red roses was used as floral centerpiece of the dining table and valen-tine tallies marked places for twelve guests. Mrs. Forrest Adams, Mrs. T. A. Peterson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Marie Wicks played high. j Teachers and officers of the M. E. Community church, are to preside at a one o'clock birthday luncheon at the church parlor Tuesday, February 13. A table decorated to represent each month of the year will be ar-ranged with a teacher as hostess seated at the head. Narcissus and daffodils center-ed tables arranged by Mrs. Wil-liam Mclvor for a one o'clock bridge luncheon Friday at her home in Copperfield. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Wayne Shel-ley and Mrs. Forrest Adams. Cohostesses at a party honor-ing Mrs. Gail Farnsworth at the home of Mrs. Ray Davies Satur-day evening, Mrs. S. P. Davies, Mrs. S. G. Davies and Mrs. Ray Davies welcomed 21 guests. Priz-es at Five Hundred went to Mrs. Vern Skinner, Mrs. Glen Long and Mrs. H. F. Dunn won house prize. A two-cour- luncheon fol-lowed the valentine idea employ-ed for favors and decorations. A shower given at the home of Mrs. R. E. Streator at Copperton Friday evening complimented Mrs. Harold Monteer of Salt Lake City. Five Hundred prizes went to Mrs. Leona Orr and Mrs. Mil-dred Dorton, both of Salt Lake City, and Mr3. Irene Mayne. There were 20 guests. The home of Mrs. Ella Chap-man at the Royal apartments was scene of a Sewing club par-ty Monday evening. A luncheon carrying out a valentine color scheme was served to the Mes-dam- es Betty Deakin, Genevieve Moulton, Hilda Moulton, Ellen Peterson. Margaret Martin, Ag-nes Johnston, Fern Mitchell, June Rogerson, Bessie Morley and the hostess. jt Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fisher, whose marriage was an event of January 16, are now making their home at 299 Main street. Mrs. Fisher is the former Miss Wanda Johnson of Duchesne, and Mr. Fisher is an employe of the Standard Garage. O Thirty-on- e cases of measles were reported this week to City Recorder Eugene Morris. |