OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, June PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ' "Jlf at Norfolk, Va., for assignment to a new destroyer at expiration of his leave. A.E.M. 3'C Howard L. Swain and A.M.M. 2'C Charles Hudson are now stationed together at the Admiralty islands. FICHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from pag one) Ensign Batista Rosa, who tra-veled from New Guinea to the Marcus Islands during his seven months in the South Pacific, ar-rived Saturday to spend a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Moretti. He is to report Lake City were bridesmaids. The attendants wore pastel colored gowns and carried sweet peas and carnations. The home was decorated with peonies and roses. Members of the two families witnessed the ceremony, which was solemnized by Bishop David C. Lyon. A wedding reception at the Hyrum Jensen home follow-ed, with Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Churich of Murray and members of the bri-dal party in the receiving line. The bride's mother wore black taffeta and Mrs. Churich was gowned in a blue and white print. Their flowers were roses and gardenias. The bridegroom reports at Oceanside for further duty on June 2!i. Temporarily, the couple plan to reside at Los Angeles. The newlyweds are being exten-sively entertained during the week they will be in Bingham. Mill Jeanne Sorenson, Pfc Mike Churich Arc Wedded June 20 A June wedding, in the charm-ing simplicity of a home setting, at six o'clock Tuesday evening united Miss Jeanne Bernice Sor-enson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Irvin S trenson of 133 Main street and Marine Private First Class Mike Churich, on furlough from Oceanside, Calif. The bride was lovely in her beautiful white bridal gown, with form fitting satin bodice and bouffant net skirt. She wore an orange blossom ha-lo, to which was caught a finger-tip veil of illusion. Her shower lK)Uquet was of carnations and gardenias. Marine Private Ralph Brady of Oceanside, formerly of Union, was best man. Mrs. Brady, who lives in Los Angeles, was matron of honor. Miss Mary Sorenson, sister of the bride, was maid of, honor, and Miss Joy Dean Davies and Miss Donna Paris of Salt! : local notes: Mrs. Eugene Morris returned Wednesday night from four weeks in Pasadena, Santa Mon-ica, Burbank and San Diego. Mrs. John Osoro was hostess to U.G.I.G. club Wednesday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Copnerton. Betty Byrne was an invited guest and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe was honored and presented a farewell gift, Prizes at 500 went to Mrs. Fran-cis J. Quinn, Mrs. Cunliffe and Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allias and daughter, Maurine Hyland, en-tertained at a theatre party and chicken dinner in Salt Lake City Monday night for Burton Durn-for-who left yesterday for in-duction into service. Mrs. Glen Davies entertained at a Father's day dinner honor-ing S. P. Davies and Glen Davies and their grandson and nephew, Davies Farnsworth, who left Thursday for induction into the armed forces. Ellis Boren and children, Ge-nei- l, Ronnie and J. D., visited Tuesday and Wednesday in Walls-bur- g with Mr. Boren's mother. Mrs. W. J. Boren. Mrs. Tom Baese returned Sat-urday from Vernal, where she visited three weeks. Carl Baese remained at Vernal for a longer vacation. Aaron Beard, Bernarr, Bever-ly, Robert and Joan Beard left Sunday morning to vacation in Coalville. Mrs. Nick Pazell left Saturday to visit her husband, Cpl. Pazell, at Camp Gruber, Okla., for one month. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ewart of Aruba, Netherlands West In-dies, are in the states on a two months' vacation and are spend-ing four days of this week visit-ing Mr. Ewart's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutch-ing- s. Mr. and Mrs .Ed W. Johnson and daughters, Mrs. Ray E. Spendlove and Darlene, visited Sunday at Pleasant Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bezzant. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Butterfield and children arrived Saturday from Long Beach, Calif., to visit her mother, Mrs. Herman Strand, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth Sieck, Mrs. Albin Johnson, Mrs. Runar Martinson and Miss Mary Bullett spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Anna Belnap of Pocatello, Ida., arrived June 14 to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine had their daughter, Athena, christened Sunday at the Hellenic Orthodox church, Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Anton's daughter, Mary. Jack Tallas acted as godfather for Mary and Mr. Anton christ-ened Athena. The two families celebrated after the ceremonies at the Anton home. Attending the christening besides Mr. Tallas were Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum and Sam Condas. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir and son, William Porter, were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Alt;er Baum. Paul Korpi left this week to vacation a month in Minnesota. Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Nikki, returned from Reno, Nov., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Kanoupes several weeks, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham and family vacationed a week at Robertson, Wyo. Mrs. A. T. Williams of Los An- - McCandless and Mrs. Clive Later refreshments were "Genevieve Wells and Alaine Siddoway left Tuesday to ms t two weeks with Mrs Annie Haw-kins at Leadville. Colo., who is Miss Wells' grandmother. Mrs. Albert J. Marsh and dau-ghter, Sue, are making thir home with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. Mrs. Don Carpenter and daughters of Murray visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy. Mrs. Earl T. Janus was hos-tess to 15 members of No. 1 tire-men'- s auxiliary Monday evening Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Wil-liam Cook, Mrs. John J. Creedon and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson. Needle and Thimble club met Tuesday evening at the home ol Mrs. George A. Panos. Refresh-ments were enjoyed. Mrs. Clair R. Mathis entertain-ed members of her bridge club and a guest, Mrs. Elliott W. Ev-ans, the evening of June 15. Priz-es went to Mrs. W. V. Robinson and Mrs. R. W. Freeman. Delight-ful refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spend-love and Mrs. J. C. Bates left Wednesday to spend a week at the home of Mrs. Max Spendlove in Salt Lake City. Mr. Spend-love is having a cataract remov-ed from his eye. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Parkinson in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hop-kins and children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hopkins Jr. and daughter of Idaho Falls, Ida. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Mammoth for James Lunt, father of Mrs. Maggie Peck. Others from Bing-ham attending the rites were Bert Peck, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prigmore and sons, Marvin and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Foist returned Sunday evening from a week's honeymoon in Long Beach, Anaheim, Calif., and at the home of Mr. Foist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Foist of La Habra, Calif. Walter Martini of Salt Lake City, district manager for J. C. Penney company, visited the Bingham store Wednesday. Norman Chcsler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chester, cele-brated his seventh birthday Wed-nesday with 25 playmates. Ice cream and birthday cake were served at the Chesler home and Norman and his guests, wearing paper hats, attended a matinee at the Princess theatre. Pvt. Harry Enlish, son of Mrs. Mamie English, is training at Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt. Jack Wallace, who has been at Bushnell hospital, and his wife, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos, Mrs. Mamie English of Dry Fork is vacationing this week at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Farnsworth honored their son, Davies Farns-worth, at a farewell party Wed-nesday night. Twenty-fiv- e guests were bidden and enjoyed cards and refreshments. In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. John Nystrom, a party was given last Sunday evening at their home at No. 18 Beglund avenue. those enjoying cards and tasty refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Olson, Mr. and Mrs. George Nyland, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Edviek, Mr. and Mrs. Ted John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattson. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Dorius Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson. Mrs. Anton Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Hanson, Mrs. Jennie Mattson, Mrs. Lena Bar-tel- l, Mrs. Ernest Nolan. An impromptu surprise last party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn hon-ored her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Hall, on her birthday. Others present were Mrs. C. A. Morley and dau-ghters, Darlene and Maurine, Mrs. E. G. Ball and Mrs. Charles Clays. A birthday cake and de-lightful refreshments were ser-ved. Mrs. Ludwig Zorn attended a luncheon given Monday after-noon at the home of Mrs. Alice Olson of Salt Lake City, who was complimenting Mrs. Virginia Mollerup, who leaves soon to join her husband, an instructor at Camp Peary, Va. Mrs. Caroline "'lebner of Elko. Nev., arrived Sunday to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir re-turned from Needles, Calif., where they visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers. Meeting them at Needles and accompanying them home for a week's visit was their son, Wil-liam Porter, a machinist at Brem-erton naval yards. Mrs. Clem Labrum of Duch-esne is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. geles, tormeriy ot uingnam can-yon, visited Mrs. Ed Heather Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Householder spent opening day fishing on the Provo and as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Linnell at Evans grove. Mrs. T. J. Hurley and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Contratto and daugh-ters fished Sunday on Deer Creek. .Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques picnicked at Liberty park Sun-day with Wesley Jacques, Mrs. Spencer Jacques and sons, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Theo Chesler and her niece, Mrs. Morris Mednick of Richfield, left Wednesday to vis-it a month in Seattle with Mrs. Chester's sister, Mrs. L.E. Brain. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G Rawl-ing- s and family spent Father's day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sparkes in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kendrick and son, Wayne, and tiny new daughter came home Sunday. While Mrs. Kendrick was at Cot-tonwood Maternity hospital her son and husband were at the J. D. Stoddard home in Copperton, where Mrs. Kendrick and baby also spent a week after leaving the-- hospital. Mrs. T. E. Raddon of Magna ' visited overnight Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings. Kathleen Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Taylor, came home Saturday morning from St. Mark's hospital where she re-cently underwent an appendect-omy. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas visited in Ogden Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely. The three couples enjoyed dancing at the Old Mill. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Warner and son. Ward, of Bingham, were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Warner of Copperton. Ward left Tuesday to report at San Fran-cisco for further duty as a mer-chant seaman. Twelve members of No. 2 Fire-men's auxiliary met Monday ev-ening as guests of Mrs. Raymond Marriott. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. B. John Turner, Mrs. Duane telephoned his m.L Zelma Peterson, y Mr. and Mrs. son and ma Peterson icsfiSji departure today for $ Prior D.C., where Mr PasW accepted a position nician. "rdio Charles Clinton was at Bingham hospitals Pa:- Seaman 1C Max been at Great Lakes l i wb Saturday to visit a We J ' parents, Mr. and Mrs nWl& Seal. "oract Mr and Mrs. DcVere and r daughter, Zelma PeWn Jl?! end at Fountain Green : Mrs. Ivan Droub-- - L ter, Carol, returned - after soending a Week Mr. and Mrs. famil- - fished Tufc Provo river. ' 011 Mrs. Wallace pet0Rft Marian Eaton of w,? , were luncheon M, ij ' Mrs. E. W. GleUn left Wednesday to ref Mr. and Mrs. Fred k San Francisco and A Anderson of Salt Lake Cit, Wednesday at the heme h. W. Gleason. J The Navy Mothers tained for Gold s. &: breakfast at the Ros" Z the Hotel NewhouscIff Among the 250 women 2 were Mrs. Mrs. E W. Glea,onll'a H Harry Pam--r of Midval Among those who vW r the, i, week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. fishing , Roy Wiloo, family and Mr. and Mrs Grossman. Ruth Oliver came Wct. day from LDS hospiti she was a patient. ' ' LARK : Roland Mayne, a Bingham high school graduate and an cm-plov-of Pan American airlines who has been working the past two years in New York, is visit-ing until July 5 in Sandy and Lark' Pvt Raymond Oliver of Camp iRoberton, Ark., is home until June 28 with his wife, who was released Saturday from Cotton-wood Maternity home, and his family. Mrs J. H. Mumford and dau-ghters are home from a five-week- s' stay in Montpelier, Ida, with Mrs. Mumford's sons, Jack Jensen, who leaves soon for the navy, and Grant Jensen, who will soon enter the army Marva Mumford returned Sat-urday from American fork-wher- e she attended school the past year. Mrs. Scott Peterson and son, Scott Jr., returned Tuesday from Grass Valley, Calif., where they visited a month. Mrs. Alice Townson, formerly of Lark and now of Seattle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry of Herriman. Mrs. Earl Murrish and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor, all of Ely, Nev., are visiting friends and relatives in Lark Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ohrne left Wednesday to make their home in Hollywood, Calif. Sgt. Richard Spangler, a para-chute rigger, arrived unexpect-edly June 15 on 24-da- y furlough from Italy. Mrs .Wayne Turpin of Salt Lake City entertained at lunch-eon Tuesday for Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Marian Eaton of Wen-dell, Ida., and Mrs. Ethel Parry of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas of Bingham were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Keith A. Kendall arrived Saturday from Amarillo, Texas, to visit until July 1 with Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman. En route home the Kendalls stopped at Denver to visit Sergeant and Mrs. Tom Weakland. Seaman 2 C Allen Peterson, stationed at Kirkland, Wash., FOR SALE Garage in Carr Fork; Telephone 315. PHOTOGRAPHS enlarged and copied, suitable for making, engravingi for Victory Flag Society Chriitmai booklet J Reasonable price. See Ray Buckle ai 436 Vi Main lireelJ i COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Deckers and Fishers Deer on Tap. Booths For Ladiei MHMHflHHDeBBMfllHB A NOTE OF APPROVAL "DUL-O-TON- E" Rayon Stockings Hop a bus, take a train, or walk, if you want, but don't try to travel unnoticed in NoMend s beautiful "DUL-O-TONE- " rayons. They're such fittingly lovely and lasting beauties. In five distinct leg-type- Two smart Spring shades . . . "Peloid" "Gawtf" A NIW SUN SHAOI A NEW IflOl $1.01 $1.15 $1.22 Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 5 LOST Mrs. Florence Connary lost her wallet Tuesday night while visiting in Bingham; con-tains identification cards, pic-tures and cash. Reward. Call ai Bulletin office. LOST Billy Rawlins, son of Jo-seph Rawlins of No. 5 Dixon lost a brown leather coat at Copperton playground. Reward. aK MEN'S WORK SUITS AS: WmP 2,98 mm1) Vw Easy to get into and out of, they're full cut yf X., f 1 $"f"T fr action and tlu,y're sanforized, so they IV-'- r TTi 4"' vJvt" j can DL washed as often as necessary tf-f-l i'SUuMAI f ' without shrinkig out of shape! Vi" fkm trl If 7K 1 i MEN'S PAY ,)AY OVERALLS 11 i f4 ) lilj f- - Sanforized 10 oz. denim! 1U f j Value for Looks, ftl fe . Long Servicel MEN'S UNION SUITS U I L I MEN'S Short Sleeve Style. 4 tr"l' WORK SHIRTS Ankkltns,h U9 4YM 93C Handana WORK HANDKERCHIEFS W ,' ; Li' J Rugged, washable, and Large 24" x 22" size! . Y$ & vf made to look attractive as Red or Blue. 2 FOR 25C ft M well as to do the job you have in mind! ' 4 ' BOYS' WAIST OVERALLS lj jf.rftO' IRTi , Sanforized 10 oz. denim! 4 4 f 'T&'l J eted pockets! Ages 6 10 16 ggf " VV Men's BIG PAY WORK SOCKS WSPTK i!Ia!e "J1" ra reinforced jfZA heKe and toe! Natural or 2 Pr. For JSC WY j JVf "ii MEN'S UNIFORM PANTS M I Good Foundation For Sanforized! 1 JJ8 t mmWM Good Work! Jjj WORK MEN S GA1JARDINE HATS J?nU13 Showerproofed ! Colors Ovster 3.79 PUUy C- -98C Snug. Cool--and tf Heavy soles, whole rub- - ALL-PURPOS- E ber heels of these blutcher MEN'S WHITF PAPi CUIRl style work shoes make MlllUd them excellent Coo, fftr for heavy LW hl weather. duty on farms or in indus Pr'"d! J9$ Qfc trial plants. Full size well made. INVEST IN fl'HI.Trf't" I Spend thC 4th f INVASION. LI n II I I IHt J JJ July in Bingham. bonds A (Ireal Cartoon and IT ITT TT TC1 Than Ever Before. H tU IN Uld Comedy Show. FRI. SAT. SATURDAY ' SUN. MON. 23 24 24 25 26 Johnny Weismuller in It's Terror and Horror J" "nl-"""'- J TARZAN'S DESERT On The Loose. ftfitt-FlfFIV-t MYSTERY Richard Dix in '1jM3 pi!i-- J A,SO GHOST SHIP iHyii j Louise Rainer and --rrr. a Arturo De Cordova in ajso Htlit IIJ-- J HOSTAGES 7TII VICTIM jpj j Darkest Africa No. 7 with Plus March of Time Frl. 1:30-6-- 9 Sat. 6 and 8 The Falcon Underground Report Popeye Club Friday, 1:30 p.m. Matinee 12:30 Evening 10:30 Sun!:30"5:i!t"Hi"9:30 p,m" Mon. 5:30-8:0- 0 p.m. MONDAY TUES WED. THURSDAY 26 27 28 29 Your Last Chance To See In Natural Color The taW PWur, A TalkinJ Ever Made George Murphy, Ginny Simms Jore Nerelte Gary Cooper . in in in vmZr BROADWAY RYTHM AS,SLSEEN AH Seats 40 Cents Shows: 5:30-7:30-9:3- 0 p.m. Shows: 12:30-- 7 and 9:30 p.m. Matinee 12:30 Adults 40 Cents Evening 10 p.m. Matinee Wednesday 12:30 Children 25 Cents t SEE THE ACTUAL PICTURES TAKEN BY ALLIED SIG-NAL CORPS CAMERA-MEN OF THE INVASION OF THE NORMANDY COAST. PRINCESS THEATRE TUES. AND WED. JUNE 27-2- 8 IN Paramount AIR EDITION NEWS |