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Show - FRIDAY, MARCH ift PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ness, Mrs. Jennie MattT Korpi, Fred Bens arft Mrs. John Quist of ' Daffodils gave a sS? mosphere to the homo A C. Larick V,dn : she entertained at seven a dinner for Emanon ch.v bers and guests. c0v! placed at small table L. S. Breckon, Mrs jr t rity, Mrs. T. H. McMulliB George W. Bolmt-n- , Richards, Mrs. O. S. Jeni' W. S. Jones. Miss Ve5' Miss Jenny Buclmian to! ' Frazier, Mrs. L. t; stiiu Miss Mabel Neprud Ottosen, Mattie Jean Adams, Darlene Johnson, Alaine Siddo-wa- y and Winona Glines. Mrs R. J. Contratto entertain-ed the Pinochle club Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. W. Johnson Mrs William Hogle and Mrs. Willis P. Sperry won prizes. A social followed the regular meeting of Martha chapter, O.L.-- S, at Masonic hall Wednesday. Mrs. Elliott W. Evans and Mrs. Robert Sonne were eohostesses. Refreshments were served 19. Mrs. R. G. Frazier won the bridge prize. Bingham LDS ward Primary preparation meeting was hem Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eva Carpentier with Mr. Virginia Green as cohostess. Mrs. Beatrice Bates presented the teachers' topic. Refreshments were served eleven. Mrs. Herbert Erikson enter-tained Friday evening at her home in Carr Fork, the occasion being her husbands birthday. Card games were played and a delicious luncheon served Mr. and Mrs. Anton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Nylund, Mr. and Mrs. Vick Edvik, Mr. and Mrs. John Nystrom, Mr. and Mrs. Vick Mattson, Mrs. Carl Busk- - : LOCAL NOTES . Rodney, five-year-o- ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, 352 Main street, suffered a nose cut and a bruised face when a rock rolled down the hill behind the Johnson residence and hit the child as he was playing in the yard. Muscoveevees will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Feraco, Cop-perton, at eight o'clock Tuesday, March 14. The Gleaner Girl class of Bing-ham LDS ward MIA were guests of Virginia Harris Tuesday ev-ening. "Hearts", "Cootie" and "Donkey" provided entertain-ment, prizes going to Phyllis Cox and Barbara Thompson. Others preeseent included Mary Lou Lyon, Betty Brimhall, Darlene Johnson, Shirley Jensen, Edra West, Norma Nichols, Ethel Rich-ards, Helen Morris and Helen Woodland. Delightful refresh-ments were served. Norma Nichols, Willadeen Hodges and Mynle Beckstrom were eohostesses Saturdav night at a party entertaining members of the Melodian chorus. A gift was presented Beverly Gleason, who now lives in Salt Lake City. Prizes at "Hearts" went to Vir-ginia Harris and Reva Thorne. A tasty two-cour- luncheon was served those mentioned and Mary Raby, Helen Morris Louise Bal-lami- s, Barbara FIGHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from pap one) of throe places in United States where Air Forces coinhut veter-ans from overseas rest .before as-signment to new duties. Santa Monica-Ocea- n Park chapter, Am-erican Red Cross, arranges series of delightful entertainments for the veterans at DelMar club for both officers and enlisted men. All the comforts of the exclusive club are offered the men back from combat duty, many of whom wear decorations for distinguish-ed service us well as the insignia of their rank.' Accompanying the i,tory was a two column picture of Lt. Col. Nell and Mrs. Nell seated at a dinner table at Del Mar club. The experiences of Private ' First Class Betty Kinsey Bush, whose experiences on shipboard, in Africa and traveling via plane to Italy have been previously chronicled in this column, writes den" by A. A. Rigby; a voca selection, "End of a Perfect Day by Dorothy Caldwell. Benedic-tion was .by Paul Murphy. Business establishments in Roosevelt were closed during the rites' honoring Petty Officer Johnson. American flags were displayed by all buildings and along Main street. A naval of-ficer accompanied the body to Roosevelt and attended services. Interment was in Roosevelt ceme-tery. A group of friends from Bingham attended the funeral. Fireman 2C McKay Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pol-lock, telephoned his parents Sunday from San Francisco that he was being sent to the South Pacific. O of her life with the Wacs of the Fifth army in Italy: "I moved into a room with sev-en other girls of my platoon. We slept on regular army cots and had very nice wall lockers. We had a day room which contained several easy chairs and a stove which we kept burning from morning until night. Every day an Italian male hairdresser came to give the WACs machineless permanent waves, shampoos and finger waves just as it was convenient for us. We also had a large shower room, but seldom had hot water after 5:30 a.m. We sent our washing to the laundry, which cost little, and rode to and from work in a truck. "Air this lasted only a week for me. For a few of us were sent on and are now living in tents. We rough it the same as the fel-lows and do not mind living this way for. a change. "The kitchen, which also is just another tent, is across a big ditch from us. We eat with all the fellows and their cooks cer-tainly put out some swell meals. We have had beef once or twice a day for the past week, and does it ever taste "ood! "One thing that appeals to us very much is the hot showers we have every day. We have been given the privilege of using the officers shower tent during lunch time and we certainly take advantage of that. "My candle is burning low, so maybe I had better close for this time with best wishes to all, Sincerely, Betty". Seaman 1 C Joe Cavazos ar-rived Wednesday to spend a 15-d-leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Guzman. Seaman Cavazos has been in the South pacific the past 15 months. Shipfitters Mate 3 C E. Eugene Johnson, son of Mrs. Irene Ed-vic-is spending a 30-da- y leave here. He is to report at San Francisco March 22. When Lt. Keith O. Rasmussen. in the South Pacific, received orders to report to a Technical Inspection school lor further training, his commanding officer resumed the school was still in B'enver. On arrival at the Colo-rado state capitol Lt. Rasmussen was told that the school had been moved to Orlando air base, Fla., and that he would have to board a plane to arrive in time to .be-gin the course. Bad flying wea-ther grounded him on several occasions, but he wasted no time seeking other transportation. On arrival at Orlando he wrote home that he had '"employed every conveyance known to man" to reach the school in time to be-gin the course. Funeral services were conduct-ed Monday afternoon at the Roosevelt LDS ward chapel for Petty Officer 3;C Charles Rex Johnson, 22, who died last week in a naval hospital at Treasure Island. He enlisted in the navy July 28, 1942. Bishop H.J. Ritchie presided and speakers included Jack Gleaton, Kenneth Trujillo, Willard A. Day. Bartley Hesper and Chaplain M. Penfold. Musical selections included a number by a quartet, "My Fath-e- r Knows"; a solo, "In The Gar- - tending. The committee making arrangements included Frank A. Wardfaw Jr., Milton Paine and J. A. Marsh of Salt Lake City. Attending from this district were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrity, Copper-ton- - W. R. Anderson, Miss Mary Serassio, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grant, Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christie, Lark; Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mannakee, High-land Boy, and Neal M. Muir, who came from Juneau, Alaska, a former Bingham geologist. Saturday Night Dinner Dance For A.I.M.E. Membership Members of the Utah section, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, held their annual dinner dance Sat-urday night at the Hotel Utah with more than 200 persons at- - Gnce Fat! few ifcs $ aftel'sFis "I LOST 32 LBS. 4 wsar size 14 z!n" .0 Betty Reynolds, Biooklyn fi Just think, once 15fi I!.'., , m Hi'viioltls lost weiclil V.Wl..Jy Willi At Vit:uii!.'H.:..:i;y M'.in until now sU-- sf v a nuxlel-lik- e liKuriv Your rj. J i,l penencc may of iniy nt Ik f the nuine but try tips i:iur 4f reducing plan youiaill. lust BoxMust Shaw Av.Wisor iriu:icy m back. Noexeri'iw.'. Nolaxaiivei. Ht Noclruc. Vou cat pleiily. uu i"'ijf don't cut out meals, poi.-tiv-s, Jt etc., you just cut them (ii,n. jt. you enjoy delicious AV 1)S utliirem! I -- 5 for 30 days' supply. Hhunt, w7T UNION DRUG I Bingham CanyonJj IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S DAZZLING! IT'S WHAT BINGHAM'S BEEN mum FOR! Professional STAGE SHOW DIRECT FROM THE COAST e big e Acts BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WED. MARCH 15, 7:45 P.M. SPONSORED BY R. C. GEMMELL MEMORIAL CLUB NO ADMISSION CHARGE. IF YOU LIKE THIS TYPE OF ENTERTAIN- - ' MENT NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE THE BEST. CURTAINS LAUNDERED Sse Mrs. John Tibbie ai 99 Mam Street Hp LOST A little boy's tricycle; red and yellow paint, quite chipped; rubber handles miss-ing from handle bars; taken from in front of 267 Main street by a child. Please re-turn. Reward. FOR SALE Light 6, car. Passes inspection. Good cheap transportation, 5 tires and tub-es. Body tight, all glasses; Cabinet radio. 150 watt trans-mitter unit. $25.00 cash. 10 volume set of electrical books, cost $32.50. for $25.00; never used, latest edition. No priority, new Molo tool, steel case and attachments, $20.00 cash. See at Vienna apartment No. 3. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fishen Beer on Tap. Booths For Ladies Ps "ill I A "? i & V, COAJsl SLsII-nJ- , IJ' 16-5-6 All wool in a Shetland type weave, soft and luxurious. Suits and coats, handsomely detailed, just made for each other. Three-butto- n classic suit with smooth-fittin-jacket, three slash pockets. Well tailored skirt with jaunty box pleat in the front. Spring's foremost Che-sterfield topcoat with rich rayon velvet collar, raglan shoulders and pockets. Lined with rayon twill. Bea-utiful spring and summer. Sizes 10 to 20. ' , Thompson, Melba Today, as for generations, a great Kentucky whiskey, fff National Distillers Products Corporation. New York . 90.4 Proof Ba a nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk SHEETS! SHEETS! SHEETS! Single Bed Size 72" x 108" 1-4- 9 and 1-9- 8 63" x 99" 1.29 and 1-6- 9 Pepperell, Pacific and Truth brands peo.s! f ir ADitae Week My Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 SJioppiiig Is Easy at Wells! ALL ITEMS ARE PRICED RIGHT AND POINT VALUES MARKED TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING EASIER! COME TO WELLS GROCETERIA FOR' SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. IPay Day Speciials! GOOD FAMILY STYLE LEAN, PURE STEAK GROUND BEEF 7 Points 1g 6 Points Iffst Pound fJ Pound Z3 LEAN RIB STEW 1vnV'"i"u 18C BOLOGNA ';tr ; 30c PORK'SAUSAGE SUKBofVC0N 1 Point ilf 1 Point . Pound JSC I Pound 39C PURE LARD 19c ROUND STEAK 'rir J8c NO. 1 FULL CREAM FRESH CHEESE OYSTERS 12 Points and Pound JSIC POULTRY Wells Groceteria PHONE 63 WE DELIVER Come Early to Our . --j p. No Children Special Shows, Both rnilCeSS 1 UCatrC WIHBeSol 65 cents. ISlPCll " Parents. SATURDAY SUn! MON. TUES WED. Tb3 H 12 13 14 15 J AT 10:30 P.M. Claudette Colbert, , q Horror, Terror, Chills, M Fright, Paulette Goddard Bands? plus Suspense, Shocking, Kathryn Grayson, Scarey, Exciting. All Gene Kelly in this and more "S0 PROUDLY WE HAIL" . fltf! when'ousee Sun. 12:30-- 6 Mon. fi-- S InUUoANU D SON OF DRACULA M0NDAY AT 10 RM- - In Technicolor (Not for the weakhearted) Tay,r in hows 5:43-8-!!f- n S "BILLY THE KID" Matinee Wed. A" SeStS 3C In Color Come ear, for ch0ice Nucci-Bianc- Wedding Tomorrow Seaman 2C Rollo Anthony Bianchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bianchi of Highland Boy, and Miss Edna Ernestine Nucci of Bingham will be united in marriage at the Holy Rosary Catholic church at 11 a.m. Satur-day, March 11. The Reverend Daniel E. Leahy will celebrate the nuptial mass and witness the marriage. Miss Nucci is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nucci of Aguilar, Colo. She will be at-tended by Mrs. John Poma as matron of honor. Joe Badovinatz will be best man. Although the Catholic church does not usually solemnize a marriage, during the season of Lent, Bishop D. G. Hunt has ex-tended the privilege to Seaman Bianchi because he is in the arm-ed services and home on leave from Farragut, Idaho. O MINERETTE CLUB NEWS Western swing gave outlet to the lively spirits of the Miner-ette- s last Friday night when they picturized "Our Own Mining Town", through the use of min-iature blue and white picks and shovels. Two revolving circular lines which formed a "G", then a "B", made an interesting and beauti-ful design upon the gym floor. Adding attraction to this flashy sight was the crossing of the picks and shovels which made everyone' realize that we are really the "Fighting Miners of Bingham High." The drill was typical of the Minerettes (in being good, I mean). And I'm sure that we are justified in saying "we came in with a flash and went out with a bang", as this ended our drills for the season. We surely hope that everyone has enjoyed our drills as much as we have enjoyed presenting them. Betty Brimhall, reporter. Bond Saleswomen Honor Guests At Luncheon Saturday A luncheon Saturday after-noon at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk, Copperton, chairman of the women's division of Bing-ham district war bond and stamp sales, honored 14 local women who have received citations from Surgeon General Kirk for selling $5000 worth of war bonds during the recent Fourth War Loan drive. The small tables were center-ed with war stamp corsages in the St. Patrick's design. Those invited to attend included Miss Stella Klopenstine, Copperfield; Mrs. George E. Addy of Apex Mine; Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. Frank Zac-cari- a, Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mrs. Rex Mills, Mrs. K. L. Isbell, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel and Mrs. Mike Brisk. ' The citations issued specified in each case the hospital equip-ment the amount of war bonds and stamps sold would purchase. Women in Bingham district sold enough bonds and stamps' to equip a 750 bed evacuation hos-pital. s |