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Show rage Eight THJS BULLETIN, MNCHAM CANYON. UTAH raipAjUNE r? No. 1 Fire Auxiliary - A howcr honoring Mrs. Wil-liam Cook was held Monday evening by No. 1 Fire auxiliary members at the social following re;u lar business. Mrs. Eugene Jenkins was hostess and present-ed high score bridge prizes to Mrs. Cyral Robison, Mrs. Lon ".lines and Mrs. Art Cook. Refreshments were served to ' I'iftlitecn. Martha CircU Eighteen members of the Mar-tha Circle met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Larick Wednesday for luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Harry Parker and Mrs. George Robbe played high. Meetings are discontinued now, until fall. r .o Highland Boy 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Kansas City, Mo., visited Miss Alice Brown at the Community House Tuesday. Miss Virginia Hogle of Den-ver is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Hogle. Miss Mary Martinez of New Mexico spent Monday and Tues-day with her brother and sister--' in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. Martinez. Linger Longer club met Thurs-day with Mrs. Irvin Sorenson. Mrs. Ross Cushing, Mrs. Gordon Buckles and Mrs. Aimer Berg won prizes. An invited guest was Mrs. Harley English. t v. Phone Your News Items to 91 Oil Struck! New FielJ NEAR EVANSTON, WYOMING 3 small flows of high-grad- e oil encountered above sands. Oil increasing with depth. Well down 802 t Geologists predirt big well in first large sand wi ?' 200 feet or less. They say chances heavily in our A for big oil flows not far under these small ones h t they speak of it as almost a certainty. Small additii financing to complete first well to first big sand no J ahead. Facts to consider, 5 known sandscapable ia agentent experienced drillers small capitalization Oil already struck proves structure as oil trap A visible dome only-- one mile from Union Pacific Rail 6 miles from nearest producing oil field, " Geologists say has every favorable condition rice to a new gusher field. Other Wyoming fields have 2? more than 100 to 1 on investment. One company? Salt Creek, Wyo., is reported to have made over s i on 000.00 on $100 invested. We don't ho(!e fur ,el.rn u that large at Stove Creek, although rich cretaceou i shales and sands of same geological age are present We'll gladly drive you to inspect field before in-- line I See probably one of the best chances to roake'iar winning to be found in a lifetime. STOCK ONLY 20c PER SHARE NOW. I.IMlIEDnr FER TO REACH LARGE SANDS. ISM-m- INVITED- - STOVE'CREEK' DOME OIL '& REF1N 'S'(,7 ' 203 McCORNICK BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Gentlemen: Kindly tend me Information on your proaorlv without obligation on my part. NAME ADDRESS TOWN Offered only lo bona fide reiidenls of the State of UlV B PHONE WASATCH 1226 Bump Into An ""' "f CvBlfr"' (if WtAMWAU(H4Wt Mt t T 1 1 JjU noniA, llUNOIt DO YOU KNOW ... t Where $r4 by hom 0' " discovered In UUh . . ? Whit President Lincoln said ibout Utah mlngrjli , . M That Brigham Young encouraged mining . . . E& J I That minerals form half the nation's wealth ... o t That Utah has tha greatest mineral deposits to U. I . . f& That Utah leads in smelting B J I Where Utah's "Little Pittsburg" is located o T Where the greatest coal deposits ere located . . . i That Utah cope ir is Utah's greatest industrial enterprise . f That mines are Utah's greatest farm market .... J . T That Utah has a bright future in development of Its metallic end resources These and Thousands of Other Questions Are Answered in ; ; the Booklet "THE MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH" ; This highly educational booklet )ust released tj the Salt Lake o X City Chamber of Commerce it FREE upon request. Just mite o t call Secretary, Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce and one will be sent to you without obligation. I. G. A. World s Fair 04 Values Help yourself to Savings at Bingham Merc. Go. SOAP GRAINS L5, : 17C DOZEN $2.00 CORN FLAKES L2ASSM , 17C DOZEN $1.03 PORK & BEANS 2 CANS' 19C DOZEN CANS $1.10 BEAUTY TOILET SOAP 4 koi. 19C DOZEN 57c JARS MUSTARD EACh .... 9C DOZEN $1.00 BOHLE CATSUP EACH 15C DOZEN $1.67 I JARS SLICED BEEF 2F0.t 25C I DOZEN $1.46 I grrrTr j,ir-i-- g; assssEsszr A PHONE f 1 9 uiyLu j DELIYEB I Specials for Friday, Saturday tt Monday, June 23, 24, 26 milk r" rLU siTr m i Cherub Brand f 1 tSp U. S. Medium 4 25c --n FRESH v All other brands ? y I II 4 for 26c vLBRBAD"" EV'RY I WrA DAv! um-m-- mI J I CHEESE I f-a,.--- FORMAY II MILD. I M? fCziV Shortening Pound 17 I y .'-L- 3 LB. CAN Kraft Brick or i VwylJiPC- 5.46 II American 2 Lb. f jSTW J. M '"a,cs 49c J EHlJ : flour Si, mi kkraftn liMlLMr jdf-- 3Lb Ca": 48-Pou- Bag lJOC ' I BIG 20-O- Z. LOAF, 2 for 15c 'jBl COOKIES TEA wMelM-piniH- r As, WAXPAPER mlZ 13C HONEY Pound ""we MAZOLAOILc. $1.29 LIFEBUOY S0AP3 ,r 19c Z to COFFEES: 15c SOAP t iff " FLA-VOR-A-ID 3Pkgi10c CORN FLAKES klXs10c di COFFEE TOMATO JUICE St CANDY BARS , FOr 10C rSATAT Ed. Dependable " I f pou c, Fruits and Vegetables dm . c POTATOES SJU 25C WATERMELONS LB lv" T 1 T0MAT0ES2 pund3 15c LETTUCE "158 - A HARD! CANTALOUPES Each 10C LEMONS D0ZEN 25C FrSfl 8.poUND CUCUMBERS 3.rl0cYECrIABLESR,,ioc CARTON I77T pld!5. 69C Quality Meats s - j Z " " Pound 19c Junior Stock Show Beet 1 STEAK --SfJA 29C FRYERTF7 HoaT 1LbfcaNS PICNICS NTi"ed, u. 20c PORK ROAST ile Crr8laT RAfdW SLICED. Pound ,oe Bttf 12C 18C I P1ECE, Pound RQAST should DEVILED MEAT 2Fr 7C DOZEN 39c I DAWN TOILET TISSUE 3 ro 19C DOZEN 73c I SUNSHINE CRACKERS eac. 15C DOZEN $1.75 I WITH EACH $1-6- 4 PURCHASE OF ABOVE ITEMS YOU MAY PURCHASE A 25-INC- H C4 HQ FOLD-U- STEP STOOL FOR ONLY 9X70 . vcuJivoIT5ioscTVc,',0i?UNS IOC ZJC HWFEBUOT 3 FOR 19C lkm!Lmm rOH'B.O'. PROTECTS HEALTH f Giant Large fflMli--: 59C 20C hME?p 3F0R19C Fv-L- COMPLEXION AND BATH 3 lb. Can 1 lb. Can ViMmmHm . 54C 22C I Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE WE DELIVER 1 SiTl "' " "' r" Ci I That you can get a ml Kentucky straight bourbon whiske- y- DT5i quality-mad- e tince i 1880-tha- t's richer, Qflft v 1 moother, meLlow- - I AlcKOTld 1 Ak for CRAB 11 ORCHARD by name. I I 90 Proof. ImwS5 1 no-- 46 Quirt I I No. 47 Pint 1 "r-.---- - .A f40 48 Half Pint No. 57 ciiob Min Fernley Become Bride of Guy Nielion A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Nielson, who were married Thursday morning in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple by Nicholas G. Smith, was given at the Lion House social center last evening by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fern-le- y. The bride, formerly Miss Lois Aflon Fernley, wore a wedding gown of white slipper satin with a round neckline, tight fitting bodice and puff sleeves, full flar-ing skirt and long train, a scal-loped front panel with crystal buttons. Her finger length veil was of bride's illusion edged in lace. She carried a shower bou-quet of lilies of the valley and pink roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Harold Beck, sister of the brido, who wore a yellow net model. Bouffant taffeta dresses fashion-ed alike with puff sleeves and ruffled skirts were worn by the attendants, Mrs. Harold Kidder-ma- n in pink and Mrs. John in blue. Matching face veils fastened with gardenias and bouquets of sweet peas and roses completed the costumes of mem-bers in the bridaj party, Little Miss Hazel Beck, flower girl, was frocked in white. A handsome rose crepe model and gardenia corsage were worn by Mrs. Fernley. Earl Lowry acted as best man and ushers were Albert N. Miller and Edgar Fern-ley. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson left after the reception for a short wedding trip after which they will be at home at 176 South 11 East, Salt Lake City. Kokles-Zaceari- a Wedding Date Set Mike Kokles announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Mary Kokles, to Frank Zaccaria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zac-caria of Helper. The ceremony will take place Monday, July 3, at the Holy Rosary church, with Father Elliott Reardon officiat-ing. Only members of the family and close friends will attend the ceremony. Miss Lucy Praggastis will be maid of honor and Steve Zaccaria will be best man for his brother. Miss Kokles has been employ-ed in the office of the Miner's Mercantile the past year and Mr. Zaccaria, a former Carbon coun-ty resident, is a Utah Copper company employee, well-know- n in athletic circles as an outstand-ing player on the Gemmell club Industrial league baseball team. Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Darlene Lar-se- n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dormus Larsen, and Robert F. Hoine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoine of U. S. Mines, at Las Vegas, Nevada, on September 8. A shower honoring Mrs. Hoine is being given this evening by Mrs. William Johnson. Other par-ties are being planned by Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Hoine. The couple will make their home at the Elmerton apartment after June 26. Mr. Hoine is as-sociated with the U. S. Smelting, Refining and Mining company and Mrs. Hoine has been employ-ed at the local office of the Moun-tain States Telephone and Tele-graph company. Twenty friends of Miss Bever-ly Clays who gathered at the home of Mrs. James Culleton Tuesday evening were engaged in making a bride's book, which was presented her along with shower gifts. Bingo was played and prizes won by Miss Clays, Norma Nix, Mrs. Charles Clays, Hazel Morris, lone Peter-son and Mrs. Paul Erz. Favors on the supper tables were min-iature brides and grooms.t A pink and white color scheme was car-ried out. ,w Mrs. Tory Tobiason entertain-ed the No. 2 Fire auxiliary mem-bers at the meeting Monday ev-ening. Mrs. Ross Marriott and Mrs. Eddie Grant won first and second high score prizes at brid-ge. |