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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g u p.wt THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH week honeymoon at Boulder Dam, Los Angeles and San Fran-cisco. For traveling Mrs. Kanios wore a costume suit in black with matching accessories and a gardenia corsage. On their return they will be at home at Magna. Mr. Kanios is associated with the U(ah Copper company. 4 Aspacia Brown Becomes Bride of Samuel Kanios The solemn beauty of the Hel-lenic Oithodox church marriage service made impressive the autumn wedding of Miss Aspacia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown of Copperfield, and Samuel P. Kanios, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kanios of Magna. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Harry Gavalas at five o'clock Sunday afternoon at Mhe Hellenic church at Third South and Second West, Salt Lake City, before a large num-ber of friends and relatives. Masses of while gladioli and a background of ferns decorated the interior of the church. White satin ribbons tied to clusters of white gladioli marked pews for the members of the two families. Scores of lighted white candles were used in candelabra near the altar. Given in marriage by her fath-er, the brunette beauty of the young bride was enhanced by her handsome wedding gown of white brocaded satin fashioned on princess lines with a long self tram, sweetheart neckline, long sleeves ending in a point on the wrist. Her veil was of bride's illusion and fell from a coronet of seed pearls. She wore a three-stran- d pearl necklace and carried a sheaf of calla lilies and shell pink roses. ' The matron of honor, Mrs. Chris Korbakis, sister of the groom, was gowned in turquoise blue satin made with a bolero jacket and carried peach gladioli. The dresses of the bridesmaids were fashu ned alike of faille taffeta with very full skirts fin-ished with a deep flounce and bustle back, short puffed sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Con-trasting color note was provided in the tailored ribbon bows used at the neckline and in each girl's hair. Miss Mary Janes of Cupper-field- , maid of honor, was gown-ed in cathedral blue with marine trim. The bridesmaids, Miss Edna Smith of Copperton, wore tropic violet and sweet orchid; Miss Connie Brown's frock was in hyacinth shade with dahlia trim; Miss Therest De Marco chose bachelor button and cyclamen. They all carried gladioli bou-quets of harmonizing shades. Little Miss M.vry Kouris was flower girl and was trucked in ankle length pink taffeta. Ring-beare-were Jimmy Brown and Johnny Korbakis. Best man for Mr. Kanios was James Lam-bro- s of Magna. Ushers incjuded John Brown, James Gochis and Howard Anderson. Mrs. Brown, the bride's mother, wore a jacket model of black crepe with lace trim and a cor-sage of gardenias and roses. The mother of the groom, Mrs. Kanios chose a navy blue dress and wore a gardenia and rose corsage. Before the ceremony Miss Lu-cy Piaggastis sang "Ave Maria" and Kobert Colyar of Copperton played "Oh Promise Me." A wedding dinner for relatives and the bridal party was given at Magna following the cere-mony. Early in the evening the bride and groom left for a two- - Martha CircU With Mrs. Harold Keherd of Lark as hostess, Martha Circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.-Jame- s Hark le, Cop-pertu- Luncheon was served to sixteen and bridge enjoyed Die remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Louis Watson, Mrs. Cleuige Uol-ma- n won prizes at bridge. Next meeting is to be held October II at the home of Mrs. A. A. Macke. t ARE THE MAIN PART OF OUR BUSINESS FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRUGS THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. Mr- - Webb is a graduate of a recognized school of Pharmacy, Kansas University, and Registered in the State of Utah. WEBBS DEU I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY g "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" j J - rJphere a rare, genial J- -' -- i5 , quality in Old Sunny Brook a friendly smooth. wCst IcO f Kjjftjj ne8 that make it "cheer- - 1. ggmZ buy a Lottie tonight? " r :ptrt . ..ti L tan s f astest 8 lW(m Selling Whiskey! iiSS' ppjf mm tei 0 1 939,Nutksal Distillers Pi od.Corp.,N.Y.C. voua cuiot to coon not r 1 FamilyJl 1W 19 TMt V!Ut?itAmirnK jr PINT NO. 22 QUART ' PINT No. 2 .0 'MUfJU.Milll ilil.ili miiMimun mm fcrmnw kbiii urn mi J blende.! Whmkay S6 8 Proof. 7i' .c Grain'Neu- - tral Spirits Copyright 1939, The VVilken Family. Inc., Aladdin, Schenlay P. O., Pennsylvania Specials for Sat. - Mon., Sept, 2345 I I - A BC !' Pound Cloth Bag 51.75 J VJ 1JL & 100 Pound Sack $(f,qq MILK MAZOLA I SU-PUR-B Cherub Brand Qj I (Jranulated Soap 4 25C 0lw salln I 2 U. HkSs. A":tr $1,29 ' I JjjjC 28C BREAD ,;"T:s' 2 fbff 15c COFFEE ,,Z,WAV 14C I SALAD DRESSINGS 25c l. (: H. .... .,(. ,.,.l ....., ,( ....,... ,( "' " .'. ,i a .a a a a a aa . . a " j Monte Young 1 I RIDES 1 i r I Will be here lor (Saflemia Pays Friday - Saturday j I Sept. 29-3- 0 School Grounds . GIANT FERRIS WHEEL I i . . . SUPER ROLLO PLANE ! jj , MERRY GO ROUND ii . BABY FERRIS WHEEL !j I . BABY AUTOMOBILE RIDE jj y CANDY BARS 5C TUNA FLAKES Kl'tim 11C MIXED I 25C CORN IOC hillip's 3 Cans 1 )und Can, Spring Pack LUNCH BOX m WHEATIES S,ePackafie tU TANG ''U,"C,C ul lit JELS-RIT- E 21MI1 1U TOMATO JUICE 19c WAX PAPER 125 fk.',,""" 1H SOAP FORMAY COFFEE II (Jlant Bar, shorteni,. Edard' KRAUI Crystal W hite 10 For 3 Pound Can - JJj No. 2 i Can U 49C 45C 10c Can STR,NG BEANS Vegetables Jrv,,,KAS' 9c 6 Cans For 45c Fruits ? VegetaMes ONIONS ,5Puundliag 39C YAMSpJr- 1- 5C LETTUCE 'TnT' 15c APPLES , ftsT's CRAPES flwu g mamck 23 Quality Meats LAMB SHOULDER LB. m GROUND BEEF irorow3tt S E ? - 25c P0T ROAST s W SKSr m STEAKS1' 29C LAMB LEG gSfegg Phone 9 wc Deliver MEN! GET READY FOR WAIST OVERALLS $1.29 $1.79 SHIRTS Fancy- - "iBh to,ors $1.29 ,0 $1.69 HATS $2.25 Light Colors Only LEATHER BOOTS $6.95 l" $9.85 FANCY BELTS $1.00 Work Clothing SIHRTS 59C $1.79 PANTS $1.95 $2.95 WORK SHOES $1.79 $4.95 UNDERWEAR 1 NI0NS $1.00 ,u $5.50 Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE WE DELIVER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William Cook are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter born Fri-day, September 15, at the Bing-ham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster of Copperton are parents of a daughter born Friday, Septem-ber 15, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seirrt of Mid-val- e are receiving congratula-tions on the birth of a son at St. Mark's hospital September 15. Mr. Seim is a Utah Copper company mines employe. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller of Wolfe's yard have announced the birth of a son Monday, Septem-ber 18, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. S. Valdez of Cop-perfiel- d are parents of a son born September 15. o Anna Lee Burress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burress, celebrated her eighth birthday Tuesday at a noon luncheon. Guests were Barbara Fadflis, Dona Gay Grant, Donna Gay Dowd, Mary Pappasideris, Dixie Butterfield and Frances Fullmer. A pink and white color scheme was used and favors were minia-ture pink candles and brass candlesticks. Mrs. Forrest Adams began the autumn activities of her bridge club when she arranged the lirst meeting of this season Friday with a bridge luncheon. Effec-tive floral centerpieces were com-posed of marigolds. High scores were held by Mrs. Stan Jacques and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell. t Miss Marion Copeiihaver was complimented guest last Thurs-day evening when Mrs. Alger Baum arranged a dinner party to mark her birthday anniver-sary. A lovely centerpiece of asters was arranged on the table and placecards marked for fa-mily members. Engagement of Miss Edna Smith Announced The betrothal of Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 eter Smith of L'opperloi), and Norman Jacobsen of Salt Lake City is announced, Date of the marriage has not been set. Miss Smith is a l1.).'!!) graduate of iiiiigliam high school. Mr. Ja-cobsen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jacobsen of 15 K South Eleventh East, Salt Lake City. 4 Conjoint Meeting Set Mrs. Alvin Peterson enter-tained the No. 1 Fire auxiliary at her home Monday evening. A dozen ladies engaged in bridge and prizes went to Mrs. Jack Householder and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Next Monday dinner and bridge for auxiliary members and their partners are being arranged by Mrs. Joseph Scussel, Mrs. Leven Stokes and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. The No. 1 Fire hall has been thoroughly cleaned in prepara-tion for winter social activities, Mrs. Lon Rawlings, auxiliary president, has announced. No. 2 Fire Auxiliary There were ten members pres-ent at the No. 2 Eire auxiliary meeting Monday evening when Mrs. John Turner entertained. Mrs. Marlm Eden won first prize and Mrs. Tory Tobiason second prize and traveling prize. Re-freshments were served. Birthday Party Honoring Mrs. Catherine Grant on her seventy-secon- d birthday, members of her family gathered at her home Saturday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Grant of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grant, Mrs. Florence Toy and Bill Grant of Midvale. Dur-ing the evening cards weie play-ed, supper and birthday cake served. CARD OF THANKS We wish by this means to ex-press our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends who extended kind expressions of sympathy and assistance upon the death of our beloved hus-band and father, Harry Stewart Brownlee. Mrs. Nellie Brownlee j and family j Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen of Copperton observed their twenty-fo-urth wedding anniversary Wednesday with a family dinner party in Salt Lake City. . A group of picnickers enjoying a hamburger fry at Dry Fork can-yon Sunday afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Joe Ras-musse- n, Miss Phyllis Ivie, Mar-vin Myer and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter. Mrs. Irvin Sorenson was hos-tess to the Linger Longer club Thursday evening. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Ross dishing and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Traveling prize was won by Mrs. Aimer Berg. O Democratic Club The Democratic club of Cop-perton met Monday evening with Mrs. C. C. Colyar, hostess. Mrs. W. T. Rogers, president, was in charge of the business meeting. Other officers of the year are Mrs. Odell Peterson, vice presi-dent, and Mrs. Colyar, secretary-treasure- r. Bridge-prize- s went to Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. William Brown. Nine members were present. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macke of Copperton have had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ferebee of Aberdeen, Wash., who left today for Lincoln, Ne-braska. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. E. G. Ball is exp.-cte- to return home Saturday or Sun-day after a three-mont- h absence from her family. Mrs. Ball visit-ed her mother, Mrs. A. C. Sudds at Everett, Washington, and was then confined to a Stanwood, Washington, hospital for weeks as result of a traffic accident in which she suffered a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, a son-in-la-and daughter, and Mrs. Clarence Ball, a daughter-in-la-left Sunday morning by auto and will bring Mrs. Ball home. Her leg is still in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Fled Harris and son, Robert, are enjoying an ex-tended vacation at Chicago, De-troit, New York City and the World's fair and in Canada. The family left September 7, expect-ing to be absent about a month. Another son, Mr. Lloyd Harris, left with them and is remaining hi Chicago, where he has enroll-ed at the National Academy of Art to study commercial art. Rebekahs Meet Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger of Copperton was hostess to the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7 Tues-day evening. Miss Althea Christ-ense- n, Mrs. Mike Brisk and Mrs. Andrew Reid of Sandy won priz-es at bridge. Luncheon was serv-ed. l Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton, district president of the Ameri-can Legion auxiliary, met with the Utah department auxiliary board officers Sunday afternoon at the Ambassador hotel. Mrs. Eleanor Nelson of Logan presid-ed at the business meeting. |