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Show II FRIDAY, AUGUST I 10 PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH rrr: Eldon 9 at a kITm Kellar and V.tJ the home of Mari.-Copperton- M MISS BEVERLY NIX IS BE BtohS and Mrs. OeOTWi M Nix of Copperton announce the betrothal and coming marriage of their daughter, Beverly Mane, to William N. Barnett of 88 Main street The ceremony will be solemnized at the Nix home Thursday evening, August 16 and will be followed by a wedding reception at the Copperton LDb warehouse An honorably discharged ma-rine Mr Barnett came to Bing-ham high school last year and was a member of the football squad and yell leader. He is a son of Mrs. Jesse Ferguson of Whitewater, Calif. Miss Nix was prominent in the Mmerette club, is a talented vocalist and active in social affairs. She was com-plimented the evening of August Donohoo and son ,7;,; Dewey visited overnight Fri-- S SMr and Mrs David L. Bins y and with Mr and Mrs ha-V- ar Allen of Salt Lake City. fur Davidson and Norman Cosier left Wednesday to spend a week fishing and vacationing, at Fish lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Grci and family. Kenneth Paul and Lois, left Friday night to vaca tion this week Mirror lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heathy returned Tuesday from a weeK at Luke's Hot Pots. Leaving for home Tuesday were Miss Mildred and MS Helen Kantar of McCil 1, Nev., who spent two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Henry Marks and Mrs. Lucy Marks- Mrs J. Lynn Booth and sons, Richard and Russell, are spend- - ing the week at Murray witn Mrs. R. D. McCloy Needle and Thimble club met Tuesday night as guests of Mrs. Mohleta Densley. Mrs M. L. James of Union, who was with her daughter, Mrs. Ivy Hull, for a few ' s after her release at Bingham hospital, left Monday to return home. Mrs. Leland G Burress spent Sunday visiting her grandmoth-er Mrs F. W. Thomas ot Span-ish Fork. A.S. 2 Burton S. Eggertsen, stationed the past nitre months at the Naval Spec-- 1 ial hospital at Glenwood Springs, Colo., who reports at University of South Dakota, Vermillion, on August 25, and his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Burton S- Eggertsen oi Gunnison and granddaughter, Anna Lee Burress, were other visitors at the Thomas home. Enjoying a dinner and theatre party in Salt Lake City last Fri-day were five local telephone operators, Alice Ivie, Marcelline Jenkins, Kathryn McAllister, Donna Rose Huebner, Pearl Schultz and three former local operators, Carol Thompson, Rula Sorenson, Norma Bishop. Mrs. Percy Gates of Grand Junction, Colo., left Wednesday to return home after a y Stay with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Arritola, and new baby Vickl No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of 'Mrs. Ben McAllister. Prizes at bridge were presented Mrs. Eu-- i gene Jenkins, Mrs. John Osoro and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson Tasty refreshments were served Mrs. William Rogers of Need-les, Calif., is spending a lew days with her daughter, Mrs O G Muir. Joan Nelson, in nurse's train-ing at Salt Lake General hos-pital, spent Sunday with her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson Mrs. Arthur Bentluy returned Tuesday night from San Francis-co, where she was called by the death of her father, Raymond Matson, after a six weeks' stay-i- Los Angeles with her mother. Mrs. Leah Rands, and other re-latives. Mrs. Elwood Sorenson enter-tained her Sewing club the ev-ening of August 3. Delightful re-freshments were served Mrs Hunt Nelson, Mrs. Pete Nelson, Mrs. Richard Wieehman, Mis Leon Mitchell. Mrs. J. T. Prig-mor- e Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Johnson of Provo visited Friday with Mr and Mrs. J. V. Rawlings, The fourth birthday of Victor LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Donajd Byrne and Calvin and Mary Jane Rey- - nolds, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks and Lana Jo had dinnei Monday night at Butterfield. Elmer Shatter of Fillmore ar-- 1 rived Monday to spend three days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shatter. Elmer and Henry Marks plan to fly to Ely, Nov., next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Caraline. Mr. Shaf-- ! ter is pilot of his own plane. Mrs. Scott Lipsey and child-ren are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipsey at American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray and Miss Lois Gray went to Og- - den Saturday to meet Fireman 2 C Orville Gray, who spent a week of his leave at Hanna, Wyo., with his wife and daughter and was at Ogden Saturday and Sun- - day with, relatives. Fireman Gray reported Wednesday at Shoe-- I maker, Calif., for reassignment. from Hill field Vivian and Gene-- j vieve Wells and a friend, Gwen-dolyn Johnson, to spend the week-en- d at Luke's Hot Pots Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and Colleen, Patsy and Michael Ann Creedon joined Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wells and dau-ghters Marillyn and Joyce and Karl T James and son, Tom-- ! Porsnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H V. Forsnes, was celebrated Aug- ust 8 at a party at which pop guns and soldier hats and red, white and blue candy baskets were favors. Ice cream, cake and birthday punch were refresh-ments. Those invited included Donna James, Anne Robison Nikki Jones, Nikki Florence Jimas, Jan Freeman, Richard Nerdin, Tommy James, Nan Stokes and Mrs. Wilford H Harris. Mrs. Ernest Ballamis of Sandy visited four days with Mr and Mrs. Louis Ballamis of Bingham raig. yorton' son of Seaman 1 C and Mrs. Jack Norton, eele-prate- d his birthday at Liberty Park August 2. Mrs. Vivian! Haueter and son James Richard attended from Bingham James R. Haueter, son of Cpl and Mrs. Max Haueter cele- brated his first birthday 'August 3. The guests were Kathryn! Spanoj and her mother, Karla Pollock and her mother Lar,rick and her mother1 Robbie Harryman, Rust. Marv and Joe Sicoli and their mother, Lynda Ballamis and Grace Young. Small boats were favors and ice cream and birthday cake served. George Newkuk of San Fer-- I nando Calif., visited few hours Thursday with W. J. Tiernev Mr Newkirk and Mr Tiernev worked on the railroad together out of Salt Lake City 25 yeara ago. FOR SAL-E- um rrM em. dM decorated. hardwojftl garages. 3 10's iZSM and garden sc" foM 5660 South 7lh Wen. SjJ FOR SALE KnoiS j&jhu spa FRESH CUT FLOWERS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES NOW OUT OF OUR NEWLY INSTALL-ED REFRIGERATOR FLORAL BOX. ULADIOLAS SNAPDRAGONS GARDENIAS SWEET PEAS ROSES STERS ALSO FAMOUS CALIFORNIA CALIENTE POTTERY, (all in ;ind fee our floral Display. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING And SERVICE Also Other Electrical Appfo Inquire 309 Main St. ph(in( Bingham Canyon W 4. Fonda Fleece Set For Young Fry! WT Lg! I Unite i mats of s..ft Fonda iSy Fleeci Matching leggings f "i with rippers, and hats of the material, Softest Humid jjBflgj K3 .i$v jBk& jHjjp. ilp-Pow- n Coot.Hat and Lag- - Bh coat wild matching suspender .jKi Two lockets and a flannel lining. jjjpjPfw Gay Fall colors! Sizes Women's FALL Coats and Suits SALE ON DISPLAY ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 FINE VIRGIN WOOL COATS AND SUITS IN THE NEWEST STYLES FUR COATS AND FUR COLLARS COME IN AND SEE THEM THEY ARE GORGEOUS DOZENS FROM WHICH TO CHOOS Bingham Merc THE BIG STORE PHONE H How can a motor oil save gasoline! Much gasoline loss is caused by gradual ring and cylinder wear. Gas mixtures then "blow-by,- " com-pression is reduced, performance gets rough. RPM Motor Oil slows (his wear 'way down sticks tight on hot or cold metal surfaces, insures cold motors against extra starting wear, protects critical hot spots on long runs, for more mileage, less wear use Standard's RPM Motor Oil. BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO. DEAN HAM PHONE 12 Read GREATER P"b ':'"' I J-llj- l JJ J J8 Phone I From the Princess I I I fjll 61 in the Bullt!ti" AUGUST Information ' SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ' a L2 14 if?0' THURS. " NOTE TIMES FOR THIS a t: "n:;, BB1 sid Feature at 3:07 6:22 9:27 BRMiTIbIiIJTB junhJv W Mon. 12:30 ami 7:30. Feature IMlrWf"W WHERE DO 1 rues 7:30. Feature at 8:00 I-- H IHll; WE GOt'ROM I J Feature will plaj once onh Mon IffiNHflnTH HIRE" I d:i ami Tuesday. K'jiM TMj uUH LI x. Admission 10c nl9Vif"TCT'''9 ' "io No Student Prices ZulMllllulllB sfes'V k) PRINCESS THEATRE AUGUST WED. THl 15 , Wedne$day at 10 VICTORY FLAG S0CI ALL WAR SHOW AH Seats 50 cents THURS 12:30 and 10;; All Spanish Talking LA GUERRA DE W PASTELES with Mapy Cortez, Pedro Armendir I Fightin' Binghamites Report (Continued from page one) Pvt. Douglas "Popeye" Error' writes from Dornstadt, Germany,! that he was recently transferred from the super sixth armored division to the Third armed di-vision and likes his new outfit. The conveniences of home, more frequent changes of clothing and comfort, which were unknown in the field and during combat are being enjoyed by men now quartered in Germany. A broth-er of Nick and Ray Errvr of Midvale, formerly of Highland Boy, Pvt. Error says that there ' is nothing definite about the future assignment of the "Spear head" Third armed division. With the XIV army corps on Luzon Veteran of four cam-paigns, Sergeant Marcy T. Mar- - tin. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Martin, No 6 Wolfe Yard, has completed his twelfth month overteu. As leader of a 4.2-inc- h mortar squad with the 85th Chemical Mortar battalion, Sergeant Mar-tin has fired thousands of rounds of high explosive and white phosphorus at Jap concentrations throughout the Pacific He ll authorized to wear the Asiatic-Pacifi- c theater ribbon with, four combat stars for New Guinea, the Admiralty Islands, Leyte, and Luzon, and the Philippine Liberation ribbon awarded by the Commonwealth government with two additional stars. Sergeant Martin can tell ex-citi-stones of the y land-ing on Leyte, the siege of Ma-nila, the fall of the walled city of Intramuros and Ft. McKin-ley- , and the mountain fighting on southern Luzon Ensign John E, Barrett, step-son of Mrs. J J, Barrett and a former safety expert who occas-ionally visited Bingham Canyon, wrote July 22 from Wilmington, Calif., to advise that he was back from a 26,000 mile trip into the Persian gulf and around Africa. He described Egypt and the Suez canal, remarking that he could never forget the view of the delta of the Nile, fishing boats, old encampments, canal boats, Italian fleet at Bitter lake, the administration building at Port Said, the beautiful golden sun-sets on the Nile and the really red sunsets on the Red sea William W. Pearce, son of Mrs. Michael Pearce, Salt Lake City, and formerly of Copperfield, went into the army as a member of the Enlisted Reserve corps in April, 1943, upon graduation from the engineering school at the University of Utah. He re-ceived basic training at Jeffer son barracks, Mo., after w'hich he received special training at University of Kentucky at Lex-ington, Ky. Lt. Pearce was com-missioned a second lieutenant in the engineer's corps at Fort Bel-voi- Va., in April, 1944. In Octo-- I ber of that year he was sent ov-erseas, He received two bronze stars for participation in battles. At the present Lt. Pearce is ser-ving with the Fifteenth army of occupation in Europe. . Kenneth R Poulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Poulsen of Copperton, received his cap-- ; taincy June L 1945, and is now stationed in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The crew members of the Eighth Air Force await fur-- ! ther orders following their re- - turn from 15 months overseas duty. Captain Poulsen holds the distinguished Flying Cross air medal with five oak leaf clusters, the presidential citation and completed 32 missions over Ger- - many before his return on June 1 for a 39-da- y leave spent in Copperton. Mike Koukles, brother of Mrs. Frank Zaccaria and George Koukles, was promoted to the rank of captain during July at Zamboanga, P.I. Inducted in April, 1941, Captain Koukles has been overseas 41 months. He was a member of the first officer candidate school graduated at Sydney, Australia, and belongs to the famous 41st division, once the Oregon national guard, which fought more campaigns, made more beach heads in the grim Pacific war than any other divis- - ion. It is not surprising that these Jungleers have also gathered the most combat citations, awards and decorations: 1,201; and can-celled the greatest number of .laps. 18,000; and taken more prisoners, 2,000. Mike is known to have taken part in Buna, Hol- - landia, Iatape and Philippine campaigns. For a Yank who be gan at the bottom of the ranks, Captain Koukles has done bet-ter than well. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson of Copperton received a picture this week of their son-in-la- Second Lieut. Elliott H. Land-hei-and his entire crew, which was taken when they were chos-en by a board of officers for out-standing performance and effic-iency of a B-2- Lt. Landheim is the pilot S. 2C Marjorie Brimhall had a nice visit one day this week with AMM 2C Otto Charles Hudson in Alameda. Calif., where both are stationed. Mrs. Brian Farley received word this week that her brother. Pfc Allen J. Doty, who has been overseas 2 2 years, will arrive home Friday. S. 1 C William K. Groves ar-rived home last Saturday for a 26-da- y leave William has three battle stars for major battles in Leyte, Luzon and Palua and to the Philippines. He has also been in the Marianas and Saipan. PURELY PATTER from Ihe PRINCESS Studio Preview: In motion picture terminology a "Sleeper" is a picture made on a moderate budget and not meant to be a big picture when started, but it is one that turns out to be better than the big pictures Such a picture is "OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES" with Edward G. Robinson, Margaret O'Brien, James Craig, and Jackie "Butch" Jenkins. It is as ele-mental as the earth and as heart-break ing as childhood. It is a story of farm life without hav-ing the characters as "hicks" or "Oakies" but real, everyday Nor-wegians, their hopes and desires, their fears and disappointments. "THE BODY SNATCHER", starring Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi will threaten you from the screen of the Princess Sat-urday, August lllh at 10:30. It's eerie, chilly, scary and good for goose pimples. Free bus service to Copperton and Cop-perfield patrons after the show. Personality Stuff: Col. James Roosevelt will make California his permanent home when he is out of the army. Also, he is go-ing to run for governor of the state on the Democratic ticket Jesse Lasky who made "Sergeant York" and "Rhapsody in Blue" j has purchased the rights to En-rico Caruso's biography for film-ing . Red Skelton is a very sick fellow and will be out of the army soon with a medical discharge. NOT UNTIL "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" WHICH WILL PLAY AT THE PRINCESS AUG- - 12-1- HAS THERE REALLY BEEN A MILLION DOLLAR CAST IN ONE PICTURE. THE 7 STARS WHO HEAD THE CAST ARE WORTH MORE THAN A MILLION DOLLARS IN SALARIES THEY ARE CLAUDET-T- E COLBERT, JOSEPH COT-TEN- , JENNIFER JONES, SHIRLEY TEMPLE, MONTY WOOLEY, LIONEL BARRY-MOR- E and ROBERT WALK-ER. As "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY is a very long show, we recommend you see it from the start. See our ad below for correct times. Fred MacMurrav, Joan Leslie and June Haver star in "WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?" which plays Wednesday and Thursday. August 15-1- The plot is so unusual it would spoil the show to tell you about it, but take our word, you will have an evening of laughs galore, music devine, and girls, but beautiful, in technicolor too. HAVE YOU YOUR TICKETS FOR THE VICTORY FLAG SO-CIETY ALL WAR SHOW WED-NESDAY AT 10:30"' BUY THEM NOW AND TAKE IN THIS SU-PER SHOW. At the Princess Thursday, August 16th at 12.30 and 10:30 another talking picture "LA GUERRE DE LAS PASTELES". RANDOM THOUGHTS: Mrs. Leland Burress tells me that ' LION IN THE STREET" is a really swell book to read. It leads the best sellers of the week . . New programs will be mailed Friday and Saturday . . . if you don't receive one in the mail we have extras at the thea-- ' tre . For good summer music listen to the Ford Summer Hour every Sunday 12 noon to 12:30, Jp Stafford vocalizing . The American Legion-Ol- d Timers ball game was really swell to watch. We think Jack Knudsen is a great third baseman . Good luck to the boys at Denver . . . A marine air observer on Iwo was overjoyed to discover an exposed Jap gun position, several hundred Japs sittuig right out in the open. He radioed a cruis-- 1 er off shore: "Target area so and so. There's a whole swarm of them. Looks like a meeting." The cruisers guns fired as direc-- 1 ted A minute later, the observer! reported cheerfully: Meeting adjourned." j |