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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARYy a bridge foursome Tuesday eve-ning. Present were Mrs. M. D. Starley, Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. Anna Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Carpenter and Mrs. Joseph Timothy spent Wednesday in Murray at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cer-pente- r, honoring little Donna Lee Carpenter on her third birthday. Mrs. Gail Moulton of Murray entertained the lower Bingham Sewing club at her home last evening. The entertainment was Donald Nepolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nepolis, came home from St. Mark's hospital Satur-day morning, following five weeks' stay there for treatment of abdominal injuries following an accidental shooting. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall and children, Judy and Garth, of Roosevelt, left Saturday for home after a three-da- y visit with Mrs. Hall's brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apos-ta- l. Miss Dorothy Augustus ' Lake City and her mother t Leo Rush of Raton, New were week-en- d guests and Mrs. Thomas Caulfieiij George Henry Austin Jr of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austtr of 15 Markham, reported to Douglas January 8 for dJ the U. S. army. ul John Motis left Fort D,j Wednesday evening to be I tioned in the artillery caJ Fort Kallen, Calif. in the lorm or a nousewanuiiig. A hot supper was served to 12 at six o'clock. Howard Barrows of Midvale, former publisher of the Bingham Bulletin and now publisher of the Midvale Sentinel, was a business visitor here Tuesday morning. , Private Jack T. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis of 216 Main street, is stationed at the Presidio, San Francisco, and is attending a radio mechanics school. Max Spendlove, associated with the Salt Lake City unit of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, was made assistant electrical engineer at the bureau division, the promo-tion being effective the first of the year. The change meant a $50 a month increase in wages for Mr. Spendlove, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove of this city and formerly a Utah Power and Light company employee. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kidder and son, William S., of Park City, were week-en- d visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd. Mark Thomas of San Francisco returned to the coast January 3 after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrett, and brothers, Wil-bur Thomas and Carl Barrett. Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrich of Salt Lake City was a guest of Mrs. Elliott W. Evans Monday even-ing. Mrs. Louis Flangas and Mrs. Gus Pappas, both of Magna, were guests last Friday of Mrs. Pup-pa- s' daughter, Mrs. Nick P. Floros. John Knudsen of East Mill creek is a guest this week of his daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boberg. LOCALNOTES Mrs. Glen Davies was hostess to a foursome which includes Mrs. W. T. Allmark, Mrs. Clar-ence Robison and Mrs. Charles E. Jewett the afternoon of Janu-ary 8. One o'clock luncheon was followed by bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Walk-er of Salt Lake City and form-erly of U.S. Mines, on January 8 received a cablegram from their son, Leland Jr., from Australia. Intended as a Christmas greet-ing, Young Walker, a dive bomb-er pilot, told his parents he was "enjoying Australia". "The Cycle of Life" will be presented by Gleaner Girls of the Bingham LDS ward MIA at the conjoint meeting January 19. Taking part will be Helen Wood-land, Vivian Ballamis, Alaine Siddoway, Kathryn Madsen, Myrle Beckstead, Dawna Rose Nerdin and Evelyn Rawlings. Music wiH De by tne Singing Mothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner were hosts Wednesday evening at bridge and a late supper for Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marriott and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booth. The coupl-es won high, second and low prizes in the order listed. Mrs. Axel Anderson of Ster-ling is a guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burton An-derson and children. The visitor was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Rulon K. Madsen yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Linnell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turner, all of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon K. Madsen. Mrs. Lenore Andreason enter-tained the J. U. club the even-ing of January 7. Mrs. Russell Sumnicht was an invited Prizes at guest. cards were awarded Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. R. E. Streator and Mrs. Ida Mugfur Mrs. Arvil Holt of Shingle Springs, Calif., left Tuesday for Salt Lake City after visiting here three days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Miller of Fruitland. Idaho, left Saturday morning for their home after a four-da- y stay here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Christensen and Mrs. Anna Wolfe. Mrs. L. E. Milner entertained Min Delana Pollock It Tuesday Bride Miss Delana Pollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock, and Stanley J. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Long of Cop-perto- n, left by motor early Tues-day morning to be married at Las Vegas, en route to Los An-geles where they planned to spend a two-wee- k honeymoon. The bride-to-b- e wore a brown and beige woolen ensemble with green accessories. Both younj people are gradu-ates of Bingham high school, class of 1941. Mr. Long has been a student at Henager's Business college. The bride has been em-ployed at Bingham Canyon hos-pital and clinic. They plan to make their home in Bingham. t ball suits in' semipro leagues of Washington, Oregon and Idaho, before he came to the old copper league with the Apex team. In 1929 he caught on with the Utah Copper ball club and has been working for the same com-pany since his retirement from the grand American sport. Mr. Davis is the father of four child-ren and his sons, Joe, the eldest, played football at University of Southern California, and Burt is center for the U. of U. Slhoirits By Ken Shulsen Introducing former aces of the iporti world, now living or working in Bingham. D. K. DAVIS, known to his friends as "Dick" or "Daka", was born in Bountiful, graduated from the local high school and in 1916 entered the University of Utah where he became locally famous as a baseball pitcher and basketball player. After his sec-ond year at Utah Dick was pick-ed up by the Sacramento base-ball company to perform in the AA class coast league until his enlistment in the if. S. infantry, where he continued his baseball career as the number one pitch- er on the all-we- st coast army team. After the war Dick signed with St. Anthony, Idaho, in the old class B Yellowstone league. Af-ter three years he was sold to the Sioux City, Iowa, western league for one year as a star-studd- ed pitcher. In 1924 he be- came the property of the N. Y. Giants, but when illness dealt him a blow the N. Y. club leased nun to the San Francisco Seals-Afte- r two successful years as a winning elbower the Giant3 re- called him to their Nashville, 1 enn., class A club. He was with them when he decided to give up the big leagua. Soon after he attempted to settle down in his home state, the sports urge caught up with him and he wore several base- - GGGCr Club Bowls of pink rosebuds center-ed Email tables nicely-arrange- d for a one o'clock luncheon for the GGGG club last Friday af-ternoon by the hostess, Mrs. W. S. Jones. Pink snapdragons fill-ed a large vase in the living room. The afternoon was spent play-ing bridge, with Mrs. O. S. Jen-sen and Mrs. K. G. Frazier win-ning high. Other members and quests present were Mrs. Frank Madsen of .Sandy, Mrs. Leland A. Walker of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mrs. J. C. Landenberger Jr., Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mis. Geore B. Robbe, Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mrs. J. A. Nordcn, Mrs, Paul S. Rich-ards, Mrs. Kugeno Morris, Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Midvale, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. L. S. Breck-o- n and Mrs. Hoy Shilling. Kitchen Shower Honon Bride Complimenting Mrs. Joe A. Frisch, who was Miss Betty Jane Long before her marriage last week, Miss Ella Beryl Frisch of 22 Markham was hostess Satur-day evening at a kitchen show-er at the home of Mrs. Glen L. Long in Copperton. Dinner was served at a long table covered with a lace cloth ami centered with a white wed-ding cake topped with a minia-ture bride and groom. Red tap-ers filled the crystal holders. A corsage of chrysanthemums and heather was at each of the places, marked for the honorae, Miss Adiene Hudson, Miss Joyce Durnford, Miss Norma Watkins, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Ludwig Zorn, Miss Joy Dean Davies, Miss Donna Davies, Miss Delana Pollock, Miss Dorcne Mannion, Miss Virginia Watkins, Miss Frances Fennell, Miss Ruth Fen-nel- l, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Joe E. Frisch and Mrs. Long. Shower and wedding games were entertainment, prizes going to Miss Durnford, Miss Hudson, Miss Joy Dean Davis and Miss Ruth Fennell. Bridge Club Defense stamps were given as bridge prizes by Mrs. Parker Gray, hostess last Friday evening at bridge and a late supper. Win-ning prizes were Mrs. M. D. Star-le- y, Mrs. Leonard Miller and Mrs. Elwood Johnson. A mid-night supper was served eight. vtfJJ Here's a sound stock for fijlp! your cellar "treasury" M fa Kentucky Straight ft&3Vj iHd ,r" Bourbon Whiskey jX.J National Distilleri Product! Corporation, New York, N. Y. 90 Proof) GIVE US A TRY! CAR GREASING 7$C GASOLINE, GALLON 20.5c 22.5c CAR WASHING 75c GLEN'S SERVICE One Block East of Copperton I Have You Tried j Birds Eye Frosted Foods? i NOW IS THE SEASON TO TRY THESE FARM AND OCEAN FRESH PRODUCTS, STRAWBERRIES , 3d Makes delicious thort cake. Box equals 1 Qt. whole berrit GREEN PEAS 27i Tender, Sweet. Box equals 2 pounds in pods. GREEN PEAS 40 Ounce Package 63 GREEN BEANS 24l Tender, farm fresh. Cleaned, cut. ready to cook. WAX BEANS , 4i Ready to cook, no waite, lerves 4. PEACHES uox 29 Sliced and Sugared, ready to serve. RASPBERRIES 29 1 Whole, red laspberriei. Box lervel 4. LIMA BEANS '.. 30 Baby green Limas. Box equali 2 lbi. in pods. ASPARAGUS SPEARS B 40 Perfect, green iipi only. Servei 4. ASPARAGUS CUTS 33 All green ttalki and tipi. Cut Hi Inchei long. SPINACH Box. 25 Ready to cook. Box equals lbi. market iplnach. CUT CORN Box. 28 Plump, Golden Baatam Kernels. Servei 4. CORN ON COB 2E9 24 Sweet and fresh, perfect farm fresh eari. HADDOCK FILLETS ound .... ........... 39 Bonelesi fillets. 1 lb. equals 3 lbs. whole fish. MACKEREL FILLETS 35 Dependable quality. Ocean freshness lealed in. FILLETS OF FLOUNDER Poud. 44 Sole variety. Boneless. COD FILLETS Pound 36 Dellcioui selected ocean-fres- h fillets. Watte-fre- e. SHRIMP GREEN 35 Selected finest shrimp. Medium siie. OYSTERS Box 51 Selected Bluepoints. Medium-siie- d, fin flavored. 20 to 24 oysters to box. Ready to erve or cook. SCALLOPS box : 47 Tender and sweet. Small Bay scallops. Average 30 to 40 to each box. Servei 4. Bingham Merc. Co The Big Store Phone 1 4 I Sjfj f IN Al SMASHING ff 4. .. VfJIJAfG VMUMS - WHITE Epsiitfe. 4t fifoV) Rondo De Luxe JtijSSjm PRINTS JM And MatcninS Solids! fK.aa6gg tiC yd. :S civp on" rw Brand new sPrin collection! $8 More excitin8 and a biS8er Kg INU1IUINS vaIue than ever before! Tub- - 4 fast! 36" Snap Fasteners Mercerized Thread MO D GAY PRINTS Fresh, spring-tange- d pat Pearl Buttons teyns!, tubfa1 4 Qi Rick Rack Braid 36'. yd. Lawn Bia3 Tape IRONING BOARD PAD Chenille Crib 4 mm AND COVER SPREADS W1& CRIB . BLANKETS.., Z9C SvV'Mg tl 2 Pound Part 4 ffi '"iJkv WOOL BATTS . jSft hook The J elastic into eye- - sWViC Double Cotton m 4fl lets! Fits aUpjVV-- l BLANKETS ... 911U standard ironing :tJ boards. Get: V5i Flour Sack 44g yours today! LyfcKTv J SQUARES IJL Fluffy Chenille WASH CLOTHS ... SC SPREADS C, 0T" 20C 4.90 0 Iaras New1 designs! Fresh colors! WASH CLOTHS 4ff Covered with fluffy tufting! CRINKLE ::: bed pillows SPREADS 4 l 4k COLONIAL Mgp SPREADS 5 Duck downWy ,vomens t9.r53V. sDi2ueck 2foea"th-x- W;W HANDKERCHIEFS . 3W 26 Satin Bound 4 gg New Spring Rayon 4ftg Crib Blankets $1UU PRINTS, Yd WIP RAYON JA, New Plain Color GABARDINE, Yd. 47 RAYONS, Yd 1N'bgHAM CANYON 'nauunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannannnnnn Welllls Giroceiteirfla Free Delivery Phone 63 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JAN. 16-1-7 GARDEN FRESH Green Vegetables LETTUCE laeaciiieads' 10C ENDIVE lab'unch : 7C CARROTS CABUNHmA.'. 7C TURNIPS: , Sc CABBAGE utpound . 2"C RADISHES BUNCH SC (Coffee pouND0!: 31c FcTCC SELECTS- - DOZEN 4i "5b FRESH MEDIUMS, DOZEN y GRAPEFRUIT LAKFok Z5C APPLES "Efp& ; 25C APPLES ''TS3' 25C BANANAS 3 POUNDS 29C ORANGES "dozen 27C ORANGES "dozen : 19C WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF QUEENS TASTE MACARONI PRODUCTS. inncnnnncnannaQcnnnnnnnnnnnanc Night Club Couples belonging to a night bridge club which meets twice a month were guesis the even-ing of January 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs! Joseph Kemp in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robbe were invited guests. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp and dessert was served to twelve. if Linger Longer Meeting of the Linger Longer club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Aimer A. Berg was a spec-ial occasion, the birthday of Mrs. Irvin Stillman, who received sev-eral lovely gifts. A patriotic col-or scheme was developed in tal-lies and decorations at the sup-per tables and a delicious birth-day cake and luncheon served. Mrs. H. R. Gust was an invited guest and won high score prize. Mrs. Clinton Robison won the traveling prize. jt A.I.M.E. Auxiliary Attending a one o'clock lunch-eon and business meeting for members of the auxiliary to the Salt Lake chapter of the Ameri-can Institute of Mining and Met-allurgical Engineers Tuesday af-ternoon at the Town club, Salt Lake City, were Mrs. L. S. Brec-ko- n, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. J. C. Landenberger and Mrs .J A. Norden. H F. O. E. Auxiliary Last evening the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, met for a social complimenting Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n. Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. Thom-as Praggastis and Mrs. Norman Jacobsen, all of whom celebrat-ed their birthdays during Janu-ary. Members of the committee arranging the party and select-ing gifts were Mrs. II- - Smernoff, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow and Mrs. Alvin Hall. Bridge was played and birthday cake and other re-freshments served. The evening of January 8 Mrs. Jacobsen entertained twelve F. O. E. ladies at the lodge hall at bridge. Prizes went to Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Smernoff. Mrs. Al Goff won the raffle. No. 1 Flremen'i Auxiliary Mrs. Irvin Stillman entertain-ed the No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary Monday evening at the regular social following business. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Eugene Jen-kins, Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs. Edith Peterson. Refreshments were served to ten. fcw Thimble Club Meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Turner, members of the Thimble club spent Tuesday eve-ning chatting and sewing. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Al Tassainer, Mrs. Domenic Priano, Miss Magdalyn Gust, Mrs. Charles Murano and Mrs. Ken Shulsen. Bridge Club Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite was an invited guest at the meeting of a bridge club Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. W. C. Carter. Prizes at cards were claimed by Mrs. Clyde Olson, Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. Russell Sum-nicht and Mrs. Verl Peterson. A delicious supper was served late in, the evening to eight. J. U. Club Mrs. Alger Baum entertained Wednesday for members of the J. U. club at bridge and a two-cour- se luncheon served at mid-night to eight. Prizes at. cards were claimed by Mrs. Lenore Andreason, Mrs. Ida Mugfur and Mrs. Ray Cowdell. VH No. 2 Flremen'i Auxiliary Mrs. T. A. Tobiason entertain-ed Monday evening for 13 mem-bers of the No. 2 Firemen's aux-iliary. Prizes at cards went to Airs. Clive Siddoway, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Lynn Booth. Refreshments were served. Visitor Feted Mrs. F. O. Johnson of Duch-esne, a visitor in Bingham Can-yon, was honor guest at a nicely-arrang- ed one o'clock bridge lun-cheon yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Martin with Mrs. Wallace Johnson and Mrs. Henry T. Fisher cohostesses. Four tables of bridge were in play with Mrs. Joseph Jensen and Mr$. Raymond Buckle win-ning prizes. Mrs. Johnson receiv-ed a guest prize..a The Rev. John Vassiliades per-formed the marriage ceremony which united Bill Koukos of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham, and Miss Mary Leakeas of Bos-ton, Mass., at 4 p.m.. Sunday at the Hellenic Orthodox church, Salt Lake City. A reception fol-lowed at El Rancho. Attending from Bingham Canyon were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bapis, Mike Bapis, Mr. and Mrs. Anast Chipian, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Furgis. j Mrs. George Kampros of Lead Mine entertained six members of a neighborhood sewing club at one o'clock luncheon Wednes-day. . The afternoon was spent socially. . a Mineretfe Club Bingham high school Mineret-t- e club will present its first drill of the basketball season this ev-ening, Friday, ,at the first home game of the season. Club mem-bers have their new uniforms, to be worn for the first time to-night. Irene Andeorson, reporter |