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Show FRIDAY SEPTPrr, PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH relaxed and visited. In chargt were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, Mr and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel anc Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. While the No. 1 company anc families were having fun in Dp Fork, No. 2 firemen and auxil' iary turned to Murray park foi pleasure. Mr. and ' Mrs. LaVel. Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenct Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timolhy planned the supper ol hamburgers, hot dogs and trim-mings served to 34. o Outdoor Spreads Please Firemen A big crowd at a steak fry al-ways means plenty of excite-ment. Everyone at No. 1 Fire auxiliary's party at Dry Fork Monday evening had a wonder-ful time. There were 50 firemen and wives present besides the children. The more energetic played softball and the rest just Mr and Mrs. Virgil Hutching ; are vacationing at American Jok and canyon. Charli-n- e par I are spending the week U Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. John- - son and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Vic . tor Naccarato and daughter came home Tuesday from a five-da- ) vacation at Moon lake . Visitors from Midvale tlm week were Myrna and Lugem. McFarlane. guests ot Helen and Connie Stillman at the In in Stillman home. :LocALNoii:s: Mrs. B. C. Snyder returned Tuesday evening from Lehi where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Elliott Smith, for two days. Mrs. William Ketron entertain-ed a group of friends and rela-tives Sunday evening, the occas-sio- n being her husband's birth-day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Rose Nielsen, Norma Peterson, Hazel Buckles, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Frazier, A. J. Thompson, Frank Gattung, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Hank Mayden, Ober Johnson of Garfield; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arp, Mr. and Mrs. Benard Arp, Mr. and Mrs. William Gar-rison, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jor-gense- n, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Star-le- y, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Sam Blanco, Bob Trimble, Ben Arp, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John A. West. Tom Panos, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. George Panos, left Monday to report for U. of U. football practice. A member of Beta The-t- a Pi, Tommy lives at the frat house and is to begin his junior year. Mrs. John W. Holmes and dau-ghter, June, and Mrs. Stanley Merriken and children, Linda and Bill, all of El Monte, Calif., arrived Saturday morning for a visit of indefinite length with Mrs. Elvera Forsnes. Miles Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, returned Monday night from Roosevelt where he spent the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard of Hailey, Ida., and son, Seaman Don Downard of Farragut, Ida., visited Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ner-din Friday. Besides those men-tioned, attending the family din-ner that evening were Mrs. Louis Babcock and daughter, Shonnee, of Ogden, Barbara Cameron of Hailey, Ida., and Dawna Nerdin. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Morris and daughter, Delma, of Sandy, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings. Delma spent three days at the Rawlings home. Beverly Beck of Riverton is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Hilma Miller, and uncle and aunt. Mr :mrl Mn Albin Johnson. Community Methodist church Sunday school ' enjoyed roller skating,' a weiner roast and wa-termelon bust Wednesday even-ing at Highland Boy Community House. Mrs. Rex Mills, Sunday school superintendent, and teach- ers supervised activities of 25 young people. Mrs. E. O. Johnson and sons" left Sunday to visit a week in Emery county. Mrs. Anton Smith, Mr. and s- - f Jhnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Copperton visited Mr. Smith, a patient at Ogden hospital, August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and son were dinner guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J W Johnson of Copperton Mr and Mrs. Rex Mills and daughter, Barbara, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAllister of Riverton. Mrs. Nicholas L. Strike and small daughter have spent the past three weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs. Louis Strike of Salt Lake City. fcri,aindiM S- - H' Abrahamson City spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J T ' Da-vis. .tuhAeg4?es Mattson, who worked at Tooele Ordnance depot this summer, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jenny Mattson, and sister Elaine, until September 12 when classwork begins at the U of U bile unit, she followed close to the army. She was sent 160 miles north of Rome before given her furlough. Several times Betty experienced strafing and bomb-ing by German planes. On Sep- tember 3 she reports at a rest camp at Biltmore hotel, Santa Barbara, to await reassignment. Seaman 1 C Charles Salazar ar-rived in Bingham. Monday to visit until September 9 with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Salazar of Copperfield. Charles has been riGHTIN BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from page one) Lt. Col Glenn P. Nell of the U. S. army air corps wrote his family that he has an A-- l classi-fication in the 13th air force at the Admiralty Islands. His wife and son are with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Nell of Lark. An-other son, Major Marvel G. Nell of Camp Roberts, Calif., arrived Sunday to soend a week's leave at the Nell home. Seaman 2 C Harold R. Marriott is on duty in the Pacific. Pfc John A. Chipian, first gun-ner in a tank destroyer battalion, wrote his parents from St. Lo, France, on August 6. Seaman 2C Leland Cunliffe is now stationed at Pearl Harbor. Recently he met Seaman 1 C Ned Jones for an enjoyable talk about home and mutual friends. ' Soundsman 3 C Russell K. Nel-son, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson of Lark, is at Norfolk, Va., awaiting assignment to a ship. Sgt. Robert I. Crellin is an in-structor at Fort McClelland, Ala. Pvt. Jack V. Householder is training at the message center, j Fort Worth, Texas. A veteran with 18 months ser- - vice to her credit, Pfc Betty Kin-- ( sey Bush returned to her home in Midvale on August 20, follow-ing 12 months' overseas, with the WACs. The trip home was on a hospital ship, which was convoy-ed. She wears a good conduct medal, Waac medal, bronze star (area of major battle) and Kuro-pea- n and African service ribbons. While in Italy Betty was able to snewl nine days in the Eternal City, arriving there but four days after the fall of Rome. She visit-ed St. Peters cathedral and the Vatican city. Attached to the Fifth army as a telephone oper-ator with switch board on a mo- - servmg on trie same battleship as Ensign Albert Dunn and has seen action in three engagements, Saipan, Tinian and Rota, all in the Marianas. At present his ship is in dry dock. Chief Gunner's Mate Eldon Hosmer Peterson arrived Satur-day night to visit two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Edith Peterson, and other relatives and friends. In service 5 1 2 years, Hosmer has been in the Pacific and Aleu-tian waters. Headquarters of the 13th Army Air Force, southwest Pacific, re-ports that Major George W, Wunder, who has been on for-eign duty for more than 30 months, is returning to the Unit-ed States under the army rota-tion policy. Major Wunder and his wife, the former Frances Par-sons, now of Salt Lake City, lived at Route 1, Box 131, Bingham Canyon. He has served as assist-ant engineering officer at the 13th AAF Service Command head-quarters, operating in the south and southwest Pacific. A gradu- ate of the Colorado School of Mines, Major Wunder was a USSR&M company employee. Technical Sergeant Edward Brcntcl, formerly stationed at Harrisburg, Pa., is being trans-ferred to Fort Warren, Wyo.. and arrived home August 20 for a y furlough. He is visiting his wife, Olivia Bedont Brentel. E.M. 3 C Robert F. Harris, who has been stationed at Tiburon, Calif., arrived home Wednesday to spend a y furlough with his wife, Helen Myer Harris, Copperton, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Salt Lake City. Hospital Apprentice 1 C Ken-neth Moore, son " and Mrs. Neil Moore, who was home on 15-d-furlough, left Tuesdav to re-port at Oceanside. Calif. garet- - a daKhtpTTT Charles Auitin versity gH t cljflgfi she compos dent, she T trin k tipnal six mStft l aid, afte r which slirai"i missioned either' navy. ln the Joe Bohf Elsie Breckon J ft ed Sunday to vUi.Chlcaf Nick Bohc home Rev. W e-.i- m pastor of m ! of Topaz, and a Topaz were m day eveninu c u the Community Katayama H The SUPJ? i en: High SchSn-Marth- a Oslu,nrBfe. Morning Watch mat.su; Young jtfJr, ship by Terry Lhs Morning Worship bytv and Building T0y, C hrist, by gfer are Abk: Tho ' Mr. and Mrs. c fii Sandy, tu. foril are proud parents l)f lorn Friday, Aueik Cottonwood Maternity t baby weighed 8 Mr. and Mrs. Domf of Murray and Mia vL glCll aud da"Khter ot Mr. dnrt oponga Mrs. Yengich'. main here lor several care for her mother, been ill the past We'k Norman Bianehi left five days vfaitin-- y Mrs J. W. Johnson at Copperton. Mr and Mrs. Ctark-- s daughter, Marjorie B; of Wendover, plan to k morrow to vacation a kl Idaho Falls, Ida. 7tlio Both Marie and Ada will register Sept. 12 to resume studies at the university. Mary.Matsomoto was a picnic of Ann Gerbich, Josephine fiubalcava Alma Pazell. Mary R.kich. Elvira Rubalcava and Xnn e Pechina Saturday of last week The girls hiked to the first 01 William Augustus Erezuma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erezuma, wis baptized at the Catholic church m Bingham by Rev. Dan-i'- i E Leahy Sunday. Godparents are Cpl. August Abeyta. brother of Mis. Erezuma, formerly sta-tioned at Hobbs, New-- Mexico, and who spent part of his fur-lough visiting here, and Pearl Apetea'Zabala was listed among the one soldier and twenty-seve- n civilians who had received thir naturalization papers on friday, August 25. in the Third district court in Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Bob Gerbich and of Murray were guests of Mrs. Steffie Gerbich Sunday. A Field day program was held Fridav evening at the playground. Games, contests, songs and re-freshments were enjoyed by all. Listed are the winners ol the various activities held Foot-races: Sophie Error, Joe Rakich. Shirley Hettrick, Ralph Beck and Isabel Abreu; High Water: Louisa Erezuma, Joe Kakich, Ralph Beck, Lulu and Eva Pazell and Sam Beck; Throw it Target: Mary Hazel, and' Frank Rubalcava: Backward running: Isabel Abreu and John Pechina; Broad jump: Steve Smilanich. Rope jumping: Mary Hazel Rubalcava, Kathleen King, Joe Rubalcava and John King; Senior group, Jimmy Abreu; Being in on the first of a new governmental program is all kinds of fun, according to Mar-garet Austin, now beginning her second month of a half-ye- ar training program as a civilian student physical therapist at Ashford General hospital, White Sulphur Springs, West Va., fam-- ! ed health resort since 1722. Mar-- ' HIGHLAND BOY.' ' Anna Marie Muhar Martin Mika Jr., son of the former Mildred Corush and Mar-tin Mika, was christened Sun-day, August 27, at the Lutheran church of Salt Lake City by Rev. Shumann. Godparents ol the child are Susan Cepnic of Cin-cinnati, Ohio, sister of Martin Mika, who arrived a week ago to vacation here. (She left to re-turn home Monday) and Nick Lukich of Salt Lake City. Later a family dinner was given at the Mika-Paze- ll home. Guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Mike Del Quadro and Mr. and Mrs. George Conish, all of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pangos and family of Sandy were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scorzato Sunday, August 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Zanardi and daughter, Lucy, of Copperton, spent August 27 visiting at the Scorzato home. Marine, Peter Yengich of Mid-val- e, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mandarich, former residents of Highland Boy, now stationed at San Diego, is home on a ten-da- y furlough. He was a Highland Boy visitor Monday. T S Eugene Tazzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tazzer, writes he is now stationed somewhere in France. Ada Fontana, a junior at the University of Utah and a resi-dent of Park City, spent Monday morning visiting' with Marie Az- - SCHOOL SPECIAL I Permanent WAVE REGULAR $10.00 Now only -- mt $6.45 MRS. VKLDA LOGAN, WHO HAS HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A BEAU-TY OPERATOR, IS NOW IN CHARGE OF OUR SHOP. SMITH'S Beauty Shop 487 MAIN STREET PHONE 20 Back to School SUGGESTIONS For the Boy For the Girl wool mix SKIRTS $2.49 $7.50 Mm 2,95 JACKETS $7.50 Cotton Lightweight Knit Cuffs & I Jot torn JACKETS 1.93 BL $2.98 T0 $4.98 dupont zei.an uNED DRESSES $1.79 $2.98 JACKET 3,95 SWEATERS $2.98 T0 $4.98 T-SHI-RTS ' 10a T0 OS . . JrotL Unpacked Mfty Designed for a Fashion future Designed to flatter your fig v ure and take you through JjM f 'Sp Softly detailed classics with h$J fY"" ' ) V m gentle tucks, shirring and S t fC f "' i clever hip pockets to empha- - HV-A- d I jf c-- w-W J I'VJ sii!e their slim lines. 12-2- iilfXX Jtfflf 1 yff? Breeze-sof- t tmoUamU 'Ji rayon jerseys and nov-- I Xf' nf:'J ' 4 elty waves in deep j V .r i . i I & J A ,, ,a.. ryt On Sale Saturday at 10:00 BOYS OVERALLS Ages 6 to 10 $U ONE PAIR OF A SIZE TO A CUSTOMER PENCO SHEETS Seconds 81x100 W CLEANSING TISSUES i 500 Sheets 0NE TO A CUSTOMER J jingham Canyon, Utah SHIRTS $1.25 $1.79 SPORT SHIRTS 1.50 T0 1.98 PANTS $1.49 $3.95 BARElGH0SE HATS 98c 10 $1.49 COMPLETE LINE OF j OTHER SUGGESTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES GOOD VARIETY OF SHOES AND OXFORDS ALL SIZES. SSSSScTir PROTKACTORS PENCIL BOXES SWEATERS - SOCKS cmpAlm!T-&KA,LE-'ts We will be closed Labor Day BINGHAM MERC. CO. I I The Big Store Phone 14 -- 15 i CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Hollywood double bed,, cot, sofa and dining table. Telephone 275 Bingham Hnp F9.R-- ?ALE Fiv om modern bungalow, coops for 1600 hens,- beautifully landscaped $?8J,j0i0n0d Sardei tor sale in Sandy cash. Four and a half room frame home, 114 acres of land, two flowing wells, coop, shop, gar- den spot for sale in Murray, east of State street. Price $5800 Call Murray 611, E.L. Crawford LOST Billfold containing val- uable papers with the name of Paul Korpi. Please return to Bingham Bulletin. ltpd; FOR SALE Everett upright piano. Reasonably priced. See Don Evans, 727 Terace Heights, Copperfield. upd FOR SALE Four room modern home in Midvale near State street. Five room modern brick home in Sandy, coops for 1700 hens, ?ardencash. spot and fruit trees, Six room modern home in Sandy. $3500. Call Murray 611. FOR SALE Healrola same as new, and full size bed, springs and new mattress. Call at 6 39 A Copperfield or call 159. ltpd FOR SALE Standing wicker bassinet and mattress; in good condition. Telephone 299. Itnp |