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Show ' FRIDAY, MARCH THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH p Apt? EIGHT and Mrs. George Spangler of Salt Lake City before returning to Leadville, Colo. Lt. Spangler is stationed in England. The evening of March 23 bridge and light refreshments were en-joyed at the home of Mrs. Bert Thomas by her guests, Mrs. Art Coffey, Mrs. Philip Mudgett, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Sally Spangler. " ' ' : lark : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Mrs. Sally Spangler left Sun-day to visit at the home of Mr. purchase a new one of those with sepTj jacket and blous- e- IZ' As early as two OPA issued a rerfgi ing specific prohibition ,C person shall make : ments which is condifi. rectly or indirectly Jj chase of any other commS service." This clearly "fi-n-store can force a take the extra jacket hiT' lero or other the dress but p,-g- j EASTER OUTFIT RUYERS TOLD OPA RULES When you're shopping Tor new Easter clothes, said Francis J. Quinn, chairman of the Bingham war price and rationing board, remember that the OPA regula-tions absolutely forbid "tie-in- " sales, and that no store can force you to buy some extra item in order to obtain one item of your clothes. The following incident is typi-cal of what is happening in some parts of the country, said the chairman. A customer went to FOR SALE Majeslic in excellent condition! Nick Nevers, 732B CoppJ WANTED TcTbUYT slove. Leave word at ihtl ham Bulletin. 1 FOR SALE Mohai7old chair; good condition; J $7.50; telephone 187W. 1 ORDER YOUR EASTER FLOWERS NOW! EASTER I IUKS HYDRANGEAS BAHY ROSES AND CUT FLOWER Wire Deliveries Anywhere. BINGHAM MORTUARY Phone 17 V. V. Robinson ALI. LET EASTER REFLECT jWjffiftZ'--- A Smart New YOU! I i -A- y AS,P:;Z?. . V . ) are Fashions Vitamins 0, HATS FOR THE EASTER PARADE! - go (I ' Vj Crisp straws wreathed with veiling I A" f 'vy' ' and bright with flowers or ribbon! jer' Tf ' j , GLOVES ADD THE COLOR! T ' J Smooth rayons with a lot of shir- - UM" Saaa-- " 3rf. ring at the wrists and flare at the cuffs. ifiMt$0jk NECKWEAR AND FULL DICKEYS! v - . T Sheer batiste, voiU or organdy withWM VSSf ' 'v-v'- lace. Crisp tailored piques, too. fit i mli,; SHAPELY RAYON HOSIERY! A ff i I ' & rr x Full-fashion- sheers for every- - aa , - 'J? f day service. Reinforced for wear. Ov$ pfc f ' j, ' j NEWS IN SPRING HANDBAGS! n 09 kfll iJ , , if Handsome fabrics in pouch, enve- - ' h l'jr '' - - J lope or shoulder-stra- p styles. w '' fC - ' Admission prices CanseApriHe rTlIlCeSS 1 ?' to additional - Adults Victory Tax. MIIL "staL Tax SATURDAY un MOn TUBS. WED. APnl 1 L 3 4 5 9:30 P.M. A glorious tribute to those O'Brien 4 Its "HELZAPOPPIN" Nite Battling Marines. Margaret Gags, Laughs, Fun .... on Lloyd Nolan, Preston Foster, James Craig the stage, in the aisles, on William Rendix in I ACT A MfFI the screen "GUADALCANAL DIARY" LUol AnUL Olsen and Johnson in Also Latest March of Time Also in Color dTf tTT't PST WAR J0 With the Marines at V SU"- - 12:3-6-8-10- - "TM. NOTICE: - J lon7u!JSM; !t0NY AT 10 P.M. Gemmell club show K Hoppv Serves Writ and Robert only members and tne Taylor in lies will be admitted Ifre JUnAdrmLonn408c:17' COMMAND" presentation of Cub All beats 3oc Inc. Tax the door. mo.u.t.Ai.o. Oven Baked i Beams in Molasses One Pound Pkg. Point Free We also have a fine selection of frosted fresh fruits and vegetables Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 5 Sfaoppiinig Is Easy at WeHfls! ALL ITEMS ARE PRICED RIGHT AND POINT VALUES MARKED TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING EASIER! COME TO WELLS GROCETERIA FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Meat Specialist SEASONED LEAN, FRESH LAMB PATTIES GROUND BEEF 3 Points 2LCa 6 Points OQt Pound J5 I Pound Q LEAN BONELESS STEW LT. 55c FRANKFURTERS F7 a 29C 3P0RKl SAUSAGE iSSf0N Pound ... PURE LARD No:d3 19C STEWING HENS ''Krh: 39C FRESH, LEAN FRESH SIDE PORK OYSTERS 3 Points tAjt ad Pound POULTRY Wells Groceteria PHONE 63 WE DELIVER M. M. 1 C William L. Motis, serving in the South Pacific, asks to be remembered to all his friends. Staff Sergeant Harry McDon-ald writes from Anzio beach, Italy, that he would like Chicago Charlie to come over and "stop the Germans". As McDonald, who wears the purple heart, says, "What has Superman got that Charlie hasn't, except may-be a blue suit?" In describing his position, Sgt. McDonald says: "At Anzio there are no women, no wine, no nothing. But boy! We have lots of Jerrys and they sure are trying to push us back to Naples. Their planes keep hammering at us. They get shot down as soon as they come out in the open." Asking for address-es of all fellows from home who are thought to be in Italy, Harry signs himself: "A Guy from Bingham". Lark The sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Overson have receiv-ed advancements in rank. Bobbie Blair Overson, serving in the South Pacific as command signal man for the past 15 months has been promoted to petty officer second class. William Sherrell Overson was recently commis-sioned a second lieutenant at Fort Sill, Okla., and is now attending liaison pilot training at Pittsburg, Kansas. riGHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from pane one) of Helper and brother of Frank Zaccaria and Steve Zaivaria of this city wrote the following let-ter reporting on his experiences since entering the army: Thought maybe you'd like to know a little about myself, and my army life since leaving Help-er. I left there November, 1!41 and have traveled many miles since then. First I went to a re-ception center and from there to basic training at Camp Wallace. Texas. Finished training and went to Camp Hulen, Texas, to join the 105th CA Bn. AA. Stay-ed there a few months and went to California for training in des-ert warfare. Only stayed there two months and we were alert for overseas movement. Left the good old U.S.A. on Aun":;t (i, 1942 and landed in Scotland August 17. Wonderful trip across no trouble encountered. Went from there to England visited the famed city of London and met many of the sharp' England lassies. England is not bad at all and I enjoyed my short stay there. We moved again and went back to Scotland for more trai-ningthen the big day arrived and we loaded again on to trans-ports and pulled out for an un-known destination. We were not advised for many days just where we were going. We did know however that actual combat was forthcoming. About five days be-fore we landed booklets were passed out on the habits of na-tives of the "Dark Continent." We were headed for Africa. Landed on the initial wave at Arzew and went all through the African Campaign as AA protec-tion for heavy artillery of the famous 1st U.S. Inf. Division. We were in Kasserine Pass, Gafsa-E- l Guettar, Mateur, Beja, Ferryville and Bizerte. The campaign end-ed May 14, 1943 and we were right on the outskirts of the city of Tunis. Next we and loaded for the next invasion this one carried us into Gela, Sicily on July 10, 1943, again we were on the first of the invasion plenty of action too. Went through this island in 38 days attached to the 1st Inf. Div. and ended up near Messina. After a very short rest we were attached to unother history-makin- g divis-ion and were sent to Italy. Due to censorship regulations, I am not permitted to tell of anything that has happened since landing here will say, have been here as some of the first to arrive and have traveled quite some dis- -' tance since arriving. The Italian oeople were happy to see us after the rule of Hitler. The above is just a brief nt of my actions for the past few yearswish I could get home and tell you in detail about some if the things that have happen-ed. My unit is rated as 'Tops' in the AA field. We have numerous planes to our credit and probab-ly will have lots more before this mess is cleared up. Thanking you again for a won-- ; dei ful paper, and wishing you all the success possible, I remain Sincerely yours, Rudy Zaccaria. Wallace Jack Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock, has been promoted to the rank of aviation machinist mate 2 C, ac-- j cording to word received from Key West, Florida. pvt. dlayde Tibbie arrived home Saturday to spend a nine-da- y furlough. He is to report at Camp Beale, Calif. Duain Jewett, seaman second class, is now at Seattle, Wash., training in the naval air corps. Formerly a naval college train-ing student at Pocatello, Idaho, Seaman Jewett, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jewett of Salt Lake City, transferred to V-- 5 training. Seaman 2C John S. Gleason Jr. is now taking a five months' course in radio at the U. S. naval training school at the University ' of Wisconsin, Madison. Kenneth Ray, seaman 2,C, has been assigned to electrician's school at Wahpetan, N.D. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray of Copperton, Seaman Ray com-pleted boot training at Farragut, Idaho. Lt. Fern W. Pett. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copper-to- n, is piloting a transport plane and recently wrote his parents from South America. Chief Gunners Mate William Elwood Robinson left Wednes-day to report at Port of Los An-geles following a five day visit at the Jack Davidson home. He attended funeral services tor his grandfather, Charles Davidson, 87, in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Billy Bayes, son of Angelo Bayes of Copperfield is now sta-tioned in Australia. Billy is a sergeant major of a clerical school for army clerks. He states that he likes his work, but misses the snow very much, as Australia is rather warm this time of the year. Ralph Densley, son of Mrs. Mohleta Densley, has been prom-oted to Storekeeper third class. His letters are forwarded him through the San Francisco fleet post office. J. D. Caulfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, is receiv-ing training at Camp Abbot, Ore. Here on a 15-d- leave, the first visit home in a year, is Lieu-tenant (j.g.) Rex Charles Tripp, who arrived Wednesday morning from San Francisco. He has been in the South Pacific since March, 1943, and saw action at New Georgia, Bougainville, Gilbert Islands and Rabaul. It is his ob-servation that the Pacific bases have an immense supply of equipment, men and supplies necessary for the action that will mean big news and an improve-ment in prospects for a shorter war than was thought possible in the Pacific. The navy, he says, is really "doinog things". Nichols, Mrs. S. T. Nerdm and Mrs. Wilford H. Harris. Supper was served to nine, which in-cluded Mrs. Joe A. Jensen, who was welcomed as a new mem-be1- - Women's Civic club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 6, at the home of Mrs. David C. Lyon. Attorney Chris T. Praggastis will speak on "Benjamin Franklin . Margaret Ireland will present piano selections, "Long Ago Med-leys". No. 1 Firemen and auxiliary enjoyed a conjoint dinner Mon-day evening. On the committee ' arranging to serve dinner to 38 firemen and partners were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Householder, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Earl T. James, Ben McAllister and William Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Willard II. Nich-ols entertained the cast and di-rector of the MIA play, "Little Women" at a delightful buffet supper last Saturday evening. The table, ocvered with a lace cloth, was centered with an ar-- 1 rangement of jonquils and pussy-willows. Mrs. Thomas Caulfield and Mrs. John Steele of Midvale vis-ited in Salt Lake City Wednes-day afternoon. Mrs. D. E. Ireland left last Fri-day to visit a month or six weeks in Palmyra, Mo., with relatives. : local notes: Immunization clinic at Bing-ham Central school, sponsored by the Parent-Teache- r associ-ation, is being extended. Small pox vaccinations and typhoid innoculaiions 'will be given again tonight, March 31, and next Friday, April 7, at 7 p.m. Effective at once, Postmaster General Frank Walker has or-dered resumption of mail service to include the provinces of Avell-in- o, Benevento and Naples on the mainland of Italy, in addition to provinces affected by an ear-lier order. For more detailed in-formation, see Postmaster Earl T. James at the Bingham post office. Arden Nichols, who has been making his home with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Peterson of Copper-ton- , is visiting with his father, S. O. Nichols, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman deSouza at Mt. Vernon, Ore., until April 15, when he expects to return to Salt Lake City for induction into the army. Linger Longer club met Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Mrs. Nick Fenton was an invited guest. Birthday gifts were presented Mrs. Clinton Robison and Mrs. Marlund Eden. Prizes went to Mrs. John Nilsson, Mis. Clinton Robison and Mrs. Ross M. Cush-in- g. Women's Benefit association, Alice review No. 16, met Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doyle of Copperton. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Heber Ensign Justine Jones, Lt. K. O. Rasmussen Plight Troth March 27 Wedded Monday evening in a ceremony solemnized in the Gold room of the Hotel Utah at 7:30 o'clock were Ensign Justine Ruth Jones and First Lieutenant Keith Orson Rasmussen. The couple, both in uniform, stood before an improvised altar of palms and white roses. At either side were floor standards holding candel-abra and lighted white tapers. Bishop John I. Herrick of Salt Lake City officiated. Members of the immediate fa-milies of the couple attended the ceremony. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones of 304 Main street, is stationed at San Francisco and was home on leave. Lt. Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen of 31 Markham, recently completed a special course at Orlando, Fla., and is on leave from the South Pacific. A flight engineer in the U. S. army air corps, Lt. Ras-mussen is to return to his post April 7. Before enlistment he was a student at University of Utah. Ensign Jones is a graduate of St. and a former student at the Univeri sity of California. For the wedding Mrs. Jones wore a turquoise crepe gown with matching hat and a begonia corsage. Mrs. Rasmussen pinned a similar corsage to her navy blue frock, with which she wore black accessories. A wedding supper and danc-ing in the Empire room followed the ceremony. The newlyweds left Wednesday evening for San Francisco. LDS PRIMARY ANNUAL MEET HELD SUNDAY Bingham LDS ward held their annual Primary conference Sun-day evening at the wardhouse. Officers and teachers directing the program included Pearl S. Schultz, president; Beulah C. Tuttle, first counselor; Phyllis R. Math is, second counselor; Ellen S. Rawlins, secretary; Mary Sor-enso-organist; Ruby A. Olson, chorister; Eva J. West, confer-ence director. Teachers include Mohleta Dens-ley, Dean C. Frederick, Elaine Murray, Dolores T. Weichman, Mafalda Jacobson, Kathryn Mc- Allister, Eva L. Carpentier and Elva M. Turner. Entertainment included a song, "Let The Children Come" and "Prayer Song" by all Primary children; a prayer, James Mathis; welcome talk, Alta Thorne; songs, Renee Johnston and Leah Sorenson. Theme of the conference was "Four Keys of Wisdom Faith, Baptism, Love of God and The closing song was "The Call" and Earl Sybrovvsky August Kalich of Uniontown, gave the closing prayer. j Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kalich, look as his bride Miss Nola Jean Anderson in rites per-formed Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock by the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. The rectory of the Holy Rosary church was scene of the ceremony. Mrs. Edith An-derson and Joseph Rym were witnesses. The new Mrs. Kalich is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-nold G. Anderson of Mt. Pleas-ant. |