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Show i.iim,m,MMMMWBM"P'iM!SI?-- - ''".jt j THE BINGHAMBUIXETIN ' , J. R. Jarvis, Editor Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah Subscription Price, per year, in advance . ....... $2.00 y Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 'in II MSHM Miss Adete Peters and Miss Helen. Candland entertained the Nu I Club Tuesday evening of last week in honor of Miss Ag-nes James who leaves soon for Wash-ngto- n. A four-a- ct play was read by Miss Catherine Tay-lor of Provo. Luncheon was serv-ed to 20 guests. Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Dean entertained Alwin Hall entertained Saturday Saturday afternoon of last week . in honor of her daughter Betty's eightth birthday. A color scheme of green and white was used in the decorations and re-freshments were served. Four-teen little guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maly ed the A B Bridge club Tuesday evening of last week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ace Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tur-ner, Mrs. J. D, Shilling, Mr. Bud Aven and Mr. Brent Lynch. Mrs. Frank Bobbins and Mrs. A. O. Mugfur were dinner guests of Mrs. Lawrence Stillman Fri-day. . . Members of the Rebekah lodge entertained at Five hundred in Society Hall Tuesday evening of , last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Tom Nerin and Mr. H. S. Standish. Refreshments were served to 10 guests. . ,f :Mrs. Joe Norden entertained . . at a delightful Bridge party ( Thursday afternoon of last ' week. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. R. Atkin and Mrs. J. D. Shil-ling. Luncheon was served to 24 guests. Mrs. Tom Nerdin entertained Monday afternoon of last week honoring her daughter Melba's ninth birthday anniverslry. Re-freshments were served to the guest of honor, Lajune Grand-quis- t, Lois Hales, Phylis Carii-ga- n, Fontella Isbell. Edna Down-ar- d, Rachel Allen, Lorraine Loo-ny, Emily and Lucille Nichols and Donna Nerdin. Mrs. W. Ray Gammell enter-tained at dinner Friday honor-ing her mother, Mrs. Jacob A. Hanson of Spanish Fork, other guests were Mrs. Louise Loreen of Spanish Fork,' Mrs. Waldo Hagan and Miss Winona Han-sen. ' ; The ladies of . the Catholic Parrish entertained for St. Pa-trick's Day Monday evening. Five hundred, Hearts and Brid-ge were played. Prises were won by Mrs. A. C. Cole, Father Ruel, Mrs. Minnie Regan, Mr. A. Baird and Mrs. Pat O'Mally. Luncheon was served to 80 guests. - Mrs. O. D. Henry was hostess to the E. S. club Friday evening of last week. Sewing was the diveraon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Joe Toy, Mrs. W. J. Grant, Mrs. D. Ireland, " Mrs. Wm. Sparks, Mrs. Frank Shaf-te- r and Mrs. John West. of last week honoring Mrs. Clif-ford Morley. -- Refreshments were served to the guest of hon-or, Mrs. Nate Anderson, Miss Diana Johnson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. D. McCand-les- s, Mrs. Charles Clays, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. Joe Scussell, Mrs. B. White, Mrs. H. E. McCloud, Mrs. Archie Steee, Mrs. Rufus Ball, Mrs. Wilma Rimby, Miss Sarah Bullock and Miss Ruby Proctor. Mrs. John McColeman and Mrs. Arthur Bird left Tuesday of last week for San Diego, Cal. where they will visit Mrs. Pearce Egan. Miss Diana Johnson, a bride-elec-t, was the motif for a party given by Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mrs. Clifford Morley. A delightful luncheon was seryed to 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and children Donald and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Miss Ruth Allred of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen Sunday. a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reid and family left Monday of last week for Salt Lake where they will make their home. JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY. Frida ynight will witness the climax of weeks of hard think-ing and hard working on the part of the Junior class. The so-cial event of the season, so far as school goes is the Junior Prom, and those who have the work in charge have done their utmost to make this year's func-tion the usual best Prom ever given. The theme of the dance is the Tournament scene from Ivanhoe, and as far as is possible with the aid of nails, hammer, paper, etc. every little detail 13 followed out. There is even the man in armour present just as though he stepped forth from a story book on Friday morning to view the scene. Hhis pages arrived Wednesday and are fully ac-quainted with the place, and their duties. Their horses? well now, we ask youi Robin Hood or some of his descendants will attend. There is a beautiful place, if one doesn't mind getting wet, in the green ferns and flowers beneath the bridge. There is an old tower to view, a groat stone wall to climb, and any number of realis-tic glimpses of an old tourna-ment to observe. Programs in keeping with the atmosphere will be presented to the guests." Music will be furn-ished by the Bon Ton orchestra which has promised to assist ab-ly in making this evening. Fri-day, March 22, a memorable one for all those wh oattend. Tickets are $1.00 a piece and 25c for extra ladies. Don't miss the time of the yearl Mrs. Heber Nichols entertain-ed the Just-A-Me-re club Wed-nesday at her home in Copper-to- n. Mrs. Robert Hone Bpent the week-en- d in Salt Lake, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Blades. ' Firemen! Special joint meet-ing at No. 2 hall Tuesday, March 26th Business of importance. Burt Hocking, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullen-ge-r will entertain the Engineers club Friday evening at their home in Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCloud announce the birth of a son Monday, Maruh 11. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will celebrate Silver Anniversary of the local odge next Wednes-day night There willl be grand f ball. The public is invited. Claua Kiff Orchestra, Canyon Hall. - ;' " .....MMKttXIl tg SPRING brings with it fascinating apparel collections. Frocksfeminine, fluttering, new i ' inline. Coats that are soft to the touch and flattering to madame and madamoiselle. it . Suits with a new veiw. Ensembles of rare charm and true Parisian chic. You are cordi-- g , il ally invited to inspect our spring attire. Our prices are very appealing. I ;.' I , fj: KA jl oo o o oo o o o o o d o oooo ooo o o o o oo ooooooooo of ... o 1 m4 -- ' th.-- ' '2 Hi Viv ii f O 2 $sJn.k&y l 2 O ' f ; Nl A I o i( I o g I -.f o g : PHOENIX S THE3QUAREHEEU S THE FRENCH HEEL THE POINTED AND THE TWIN SPIRE O O Each presented in a wide O O range of fascinating shadings indica- - 2 O tive of the charming woman's mood and fashion ' correctness every hour of the day or evening. 2 Individual types . . . individual color- - g ' ings . . . individual preferences . . . g 2 find unprecedented gratification q in this "Height of the JJ ! Mode" presentation q of PHOENIX hosiery. Selections from $1.50 to $1.95. g Bingham Merc Co. THE BIG STORE g O oooooooooooo :JI.FEMEG(Q 476--8 Main street Bingham Canyon, Utah "' ' So "'T'l ' . Fashion-Righ- t Styles! Thrift-Righ-t Prices! $Cpo to UQ . . . Coats for every occasion and , Oats for women . . . for misses for juniors. every type of need. Coat fashions of first importance for Spring and Summer are included in a collection that otfers ample opportunity to satisfy wise shoppers styb MERRY MARCH FROLIC. Everything is ready for the big celebration to be held in the School Gym on Monday, March 25 and promises to be a red let-ter day for both children and adults. Beginning at 10:00 a. m. to 12 the Kindergarten children and the first three grades will have a costume dance under the supervision of the teachers. From 1:00 p. m. to 3 p. m. the 4th, 5th and 6th grades will have their costume dance. The High School students will be entertained at a dance from 3:30 p. m. until 6 p. m. In the eve-ning the adults of Bingham will have a treat by enjoying some-thing new and different in ball-room dancing. ' The name, 'Merry March Fro-lic' was suggested by Ruth Prig-mo- re of the sixth grade. A con-test was conducted in the ele-mentary grades in which each child had the privilege of sug-gesting names for the celebra-tion. During the day and evening concessions will be sold. Admission is 10, 15 and 50 cents. Come and help the kid-dies and enjoy a good time your-self. COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS. Palm Sunday will be observed at the Morning worship service on next Sunday, the hour being 11 a. m. Mr. J. B. Myers will sing The Palms.' Evening worship will be held at Copperf ield school house at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. D. F. Anderson has as-sumed th duties of secretary-treasur- er for the church school, following the removal of the former officers, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Pirus, to Salt Lake City. Last Monday evening conclud-ed the series of Church Night Services which ran for 8 weeks. It was voted to have another si-milar series of services begin-ning soon after Easter. Special Easter services are planned for Easter Sunday, March 31, at 10:30. The Church school will assemble at the regu-lar hour, 10 o'clock, for a brief session, and then join with the Church in. the Easter program. Make your plans to be with us, if possible. We shall be glad to have you. The class of boys, taught by Mrs. J. F. Barkle, won the recent contest in the Church school, al-though by a very narrow mar-gin. As a result they will be entertained by the other classes at a party at the Church Monday evening, April 1. Mrs. James Denver entertain-ed the W G I G club Thursday evening of last week. Five hun-dred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. E. Scott. Mrs. A. 0. Mugfur, Mrs. Richard Wells and Mrs. George P. Johs-so- n. St. Patrick ideas were carried out in the luncheon, r The guests includ-ed: Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. George P. Johnson, Mrs. D. Sullivan, Mrs. Ivan Terry. Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. Ray Buck-le, Mrs. Charles Winn, Mrs. C. Poulsen and Mrs. L. Heckler of Sat Lake. ... |