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Show Fijhtin1 Binghamitcs Report ; Seaman 3 c Frank J. Bernardi has written his sister, Mrs. Ross . S. Pino, from somewhere in the -Pacific, that he is well and enioy- iing active duty . '? - Ensign Calvin M. Jones, who previously completed two months' mon-ths' study of naval ordnance at ,, Washington, D. C, is now attending aviation gunnery offi- . cers' school of naval training at 'Jacksonville, Florida. I Chief Fire Controlman James iM. Sullenger arrived home early Wednesday morning to visit his wife, Mrs. James M. Sullenger tmd daughter, Jana Joan, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. - Sullenger of Copperton. He is to report at San Francisco on February Feb-ruary 11. t Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock and family and Seaman 2;c McKay Mc-Kay Pollock spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira , Church and other relatives in Provo. ' I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leather-wood Leather-wood received word from Camp ,-Hulen, Texas, that their son, - Walter Leatherwood, was pro- rnoted some time ago to corporal. ' f 'i Seaman 2!c Nelson Leyba has completed his boot training and is home on a 10-day furlough from Farrakut, Idaho. f Technician Sergeant James Jones, who is stationed at the army air base at Casper, Wyo., .is home on a two weeks' fur-. fur-. lough. i Staff Sergeant Ronald Wilcox, I who is stationed at Wendover, and Agnes Mattson of Bingham, who is attending the University I of Utah, were callers Saturday ' at the Myles McDonald home . and visited Technician Sergeant - Gene McDonald. ' 4 Aviation Machinist's Mate 2!c John Brown, who was stationed , Until four months ago at Corpus Christi, Texas, and who has been . going to school the past four . months at Chicago, is home for a few days. ' Pvt. Craig S. Davis arrived home Saturday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis. V I Aviation Student William R. Denver is now stationed at Arizona Ari-zona State College, Tempe, Ariz. A son of Mr. and Mrs. James . Denver of Copperton, Billy was formerly at Buckley field, Colo. i . From an official navy depart-' depart-' ment release comes news of the death in action of Ensign Roy , William Lumpkin, 35, brother of Mrs. Grace Bray, Copperfield. He was born in My ton May 7, 1908, a son of Webb and Beulah El-ledge El-ledge Lumpkin. He was reported '-. .killed in action in the north Atlantic At-lantic in August, 1943. He went ' to Salt Lake City in 1924 and at- - tended Salt Lake schools prior to entering the navvy. Besides Mrs. Bray he is survived by his widow, wi-dow, Mrs. R. W. Lumpkin of New York; four sisters in Cali- . fornia and a brother, Private Leonard Lumpkin, who is serving with the army. Pvt Mildred Calvin, WAC, arrived ar-rived January 13 to spend a 15- day furlough with her mother, Mrs. B. C. Snyder, and other relatives. rela-tives. I Staff Sergeant Norman F. Mac-' Mac-' Neil writes from Guatemala that : he read every word and thor-. thor-. oughly enjoyed the Christmas greeting book published by the '. Victory Flag Society. His letter closed, "Keep up the good work, Charlie, you're doing a fine job." i ' 'ili Cpl. Mike Gerbich writes that lie is not allowed to state where he is now stationed, but he left New Caledonia before Christmas Christ-mas and was on the high seas during the holidays. The sub chasers accompanying their ship i , threw three depth charges to chase away a submarine. The . boys on foreign service do not , receive newspapers mailed them . as soon or as regularly as they ! "would like. Mike's V-mail letter 1 of January 12 reports that he received that day a Bingham I pulletin mailed him October 22. 1 I MM 2c Daniel F. Sullivan arrived ar-rived yesterday from Camp Parks, Calif., to spend a 10-day leave in Bingham at the home of a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sullivan of 26 V. Carr Fork. " i o |