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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH -- ::::Z-GJli lingliam lullrttn Issued Every Friday ul Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. m? NATIONAL DITORIAI LELAND G. BURR ESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Pvt. A G. Moulton of Camp Wolters, Tex., was released Sat-urday from an army hospital where he was confined for treatment of blood poisoning in his right hand. Mrs, Moulton, the former Genevieve Rogerson, telephoned her mother, Mrs, Thomas Rogerson, Monday to tell her the good news and children, Penny and Roger, also talked with their grandmother. John K. Mudsen, who leaves August 27 or 28 to report at Dib-ble General hospital, Menlo park, Calif,, was recently pro-moted to first lieutenant. (Continued on patje eight) YOUR BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from Dage one) Aboard the USS Solace in the Pacific- - Ned Jones, 31, boat-swain's mate, second class, USN, whose wife, Ada, lives at 31 Mam street, serves aboard this navy hospital ship which has gone through nine bloody campaigns in the Pacific The vessel evacuated and treated wounded at Tarawa, Bni-weto- Kwajalein, the Admiral-ties, Saipan, Guam, Peleliu, Iwo Jima and Okinawa. 0 For treating wounded at Pearl Harbor the ship won a Navy Unit Commendation for skill and speed shown while the Jap at-tack raged around her At the Gilberts she became the first hospital ship to enter a combat zone to evacuate casualties. At Kwajalein, when blood was needed, 100 marine volunteers produced a blood hank aboard the Solace which set a precedent for later large-scal- e employment of whole blood. Crew members worked around the clock at Iwo Jima, handling 2,000 patients in three evacua-tions. They doubled their tempo at Okinawa, handling 4,000 cas-ualties in seven trips. Ea dipped with complete labor-atories, operating rooms and B pharmacy, and manned by navy nurses and hospital corpsmen, the Solace during the assaults at Iwo and Okinawa used 1,800 pints of whole blood, 1.200 of plasma, 136,000 sulfa tablets and over 2,300.000,000 units of penicillin. The following citation was re-ceived recently by Bosun's Mate Russell Burke from Admiral R. A. Spruance, U S. Navv; The Commander Fifth Fleet, United States Pacific Fleet, com-mends Russe Emmett Burke, Bosun's Mate United States Naval Reserve for service as set forth in the following CITATION: "For distinguish"' service and meritorious achievement while serving aboard a United States aircraft carrier which was strik-ing the main Japanese Islands near Kobe on 10 March 1945. After his ship was hit in an en emy air attack, there followed a series of violent exnlosions of ready bombs, rockets, and am-munition which threatened com-plete destruction of the carrier, In the face of continuing exploa-- i ions and raging fires and during further enemy air attacks he ' continued to light fires, jettison hot ammunition, and otherwise "ourageously assist in bringing the damage under control. His courage, loyalty and devotion to duty contributed materially to the saving of the shin and were in keeping with the highest tra-- i dit ions of the United States Na-- , val Service." Commendation ribbon authori-zed. K A SPRUANCE Admiral, U. S. Navy. This citation was given Russell for work done in saving the U-- i S. S. Franklin. With the 33rd Division on Lu-- I zon Private First Class Free-man W. Wilcox, husband of Mrs Rhea Lou Wilcox, 210 E. 5th street, Copperton, has been a- -j warded the Combat Infantry man's badge for his exemplar performance in action against the Japs in Northern Luzon. Pfc Wilcox is a gunner in a 57 mm. gun squad in the 1 36th "Bear- - cat" Infantry regiment of the 33rd division. He has participated with his outfit m heavy fighting along the Kennon road, and in the Lawican, Tabio, Pangasinan and Tebo sectors in the campaign to liberate Baguio and to clear the Japs out of the rugged Benguet mountains. , In addition to the Combat In-fantryman's badge, Pfc Wilcox is entitled to wear the Good Con-duct medal, the Asiatic-Pacifi- c Theater ribbon with two battle stars and the Philippine Libera-tion ribbon with a battle star for Luzon. Pfc Wilcox joined the 136th nfantry in the Hawaiian Islands on March 20, 1044 and has since seen service in New Guinea, on Morotai Island in the Nether-lands East Indies and in North-ern Luzon in tin.' Philippines, At present he is stationed in Luzon. Prior to his induction into the army in August 1943 at Fort Douglas, Pfc Wilcox worked as an aircraft mechanic. Tridell, who have bZT relatives here, went i Vlslt Monday to visit Mrs I 9 Mrs. D. L. Bills at Vernal spent and J brought home KuJfill W. Anderson zntZ&M ter, Joleen Swam. (ggfS this week of the Bilk if N eluded Mr. and Mrs rW hoo of Pineda !e 51 and Mrs. Joe Hunt "of The Rev, A L carload of Ejf ed the Youth CaraVI land Boy Community each evening tins week MrS-- Chi"'les'H j ol Midvale Sundayat the Cuftfl I: local notes: Mr and Mrs. C. W. Adderley Chick and Ren, and and sons. Ralph Siddoway left early Sun-Sa- v morning for a week at Hen gen dm near West Yellowstone. enter-tained M Thomas Rogerson the Needle and Thimble club Wednesday evening. Commissioner and Mrs. Ros-co- e Bodcn of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. Mr and Mrs. George Abplan-ul- p and Mrs. Parley Rawhngs a,,d children, all of Rooseve are spending this week at the Chris T. Apostol home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley and Darlene and Maurine Morley spent part of the week vacation-ing at Lutfe Hot Pots. Mrs Frank Shatter and Mrs. Joseph Timothy will be cohos-- , tesses at a dinner party at 6 p.m. Saturday night at the George Panos home for members ol the Women's Democratic club. Mr and Mrs- Kim Golf and son Greg of Midvale joined Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff to visit August 15 in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris. Gwen Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stokes of Los Angeles, arrived August 15 to visit a week or longer at the Wiliord H. Harris home. Gwen and sister Nan, who has been visiting Mr, and Mis Harris most of the summer, will return home together. Miss Elvie Johnson of Salt Lake City left Monday to return home after a week with Mrs. T. J. Hurley. Fiances Fullmer left last Fri-day to visit a week with her aunt, Mrs. F. L. Wideman, and family in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Reed Johnson and sons, J. R. and Richard, of Midvale, spent last week-en- d with Mrs. Ross Cushing. Mrs. Leland Cunliffe and chil-- : dren, LeRoy and Margaret, of Bonnie Os-or- o were Erma Yengich, and Millie Mika at the home of Pina Scorzato. and Mrs E Petty Officer 1C Fontana spent Sunday vUitin friends in Highland Boy. P. is the son of Mrs. Mag Fontana of Park City and Monday at Navy yards in Washington. He formerly lived in Highland Boy. Mrs. Arnold Antell and Mrs. Lena Bartell spent the week-en- d visiting at the home ot Mrs. An-nie Swenson. Mrs. Tony Azzelio and daugh-ter Marie spent Monday with friends and relatives in Salt umt 2r and Mrs. William Atwood and daughter Darlene and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Massey and daughter Helen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Balich. . Meris Barton of Midvale spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Barton. Dinner guests Thursday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Primo Lovat were Mr. and Mis. George Balich and Angelo fulli-ng. Raviolas were served. Mary Loverich and Mary and Ann Casich spent Sunday after-noon as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich in Tooele. The girls also visited Francy De Michele, the fiance of Martin Ausich. Mitzi Arko, daughter of Mr-an- Mrs. John Arko, left Satur-day to spend two weeks in Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pryan and Francis Arko. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Goff and son Bobbie of Midvale visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Steele. Joana Massa and Elma Pazell spent Wednesday visiting friends and shopping in Salt Lake City- Pfc Eugene Tazzer, now in Highland Boy, spent three days visiting his sister, Mrs. C. La-bor- ri of Midvale. Mary Loverich spent Wednes-day visiting the former Bessie Evankovich. She was also a guest of Mary Ballin. Chano Rubalcava, son of Frank Rubalcava, plans to leave for the U.S.M.C. Saturday, to begin training at San Diego. Beverly Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- E. A. Beck, was enter-tained by her family at dinner on her eighteenth birthday. The friends who called were Mrs Annie Swenson, Daniel Shea, John Shea and Bill Pazell. Bev-erly received lovely gifts. James B. McGee. accomoanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lucas and children, also Mrs. Joe Rakich and children spent Wednesday evening driving around Salt Lake and Murray. Josephine Rottini is spending a week visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rottini of Miss Rottini has been living with her grandmother, Mrs. Tony Azzelio. Mrs. George Badovinatz left for Washington Wednesday where she plans to meet her husband, Pvt. Badovinatz. HIGHLAND BOY. Mary Casich Field day at Highland Boy Community House will begin at S p.m. Wednesday. August 29, on the playground. Games, races, contests are being ar-ranged and prizes will be giv-en. Refreshments will be ser-ved. A V-- J day prayer service will be held at Highland Boy Com-munity House at 7 p.m. of the day officially set aside by Presi-dent Harry Truman. The Library at Community House will be open Monday and Thursday evening of next week. It was necessary to close this week because of the Youth Cara-van programs. Beginning Monday and from 2 to 4 p.m. daily Cub Scouts will study table manners, table set-ting, outdoor cooking, arranging simple meals. Regular church services will be held Sunday at Highland Boy Community House. First quar-terly conference will be held Sunday, September 2, and Dr. W. E. Blackstock of Salt Lake City will attend. Margaret Austin, who was water front director at Girl Scout Camp Cloud Rim this summer, came home Tuesday. She leaves September 1 to begin teaching at New Trier high school, Win-netk- 111. Betty Brimhall of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Enjoying cards and a light luncheon Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish and family moved into the home re-cently vacated by Mr and Mrs. H. W Kirkendall who moved to Copperton. Lieut. Eskell D. Carlson who has been stationed at Camp Hood, Tex., and his wife, Francie Carl-son of Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carlson and family of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday at the John Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Halver-so- n and Vivian Halverson were present at the swimming tourna-ment last Sunday at Tracy Wig-wa- m Others going from Copper-fiel- d were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood, Mrs. H. C, Leather-- 1 wood and sons, Mrs. Bud Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Arp and daughter, Malcolm Robertson, scoutmaster and Ray-mond Montoya. Mr. and Mrs. J B Thurmond accompanied Mrs Spence Amos to her home in Payson last Wed-- 1 nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Booke of Washington, D. C, are visit-- j ing for a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Callas and family. Mrs. Willis Boren of Salt Lake City is also visiting with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Callas and family visited V-- J Day in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. A. F Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Callas and family visited Friday and Satur-day in Layton with Mr. and Mrs. James Callas. Pfc Ralph Colledge arrived Tuesday to visit his small dau-ghter at the Arthur Caldwell home. Carol Thompson of Salt Lake is visiting for a few days this week with Alice Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis and children were visitors in Layton last Wednesday. They returned to Salt Lake that evening and visited a week at the Mike Kor-- o logos home. Dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis were Mr. and Mrs. John Rusalio and family of Casper, Wyo., Mrs. Helen Colen, Miss Jennie Psar-ria- s, Gregoria and Mike Korolo-- 1 gos, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell Md family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers were visitiors last Wed-nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Alma T. Wright in Sandy Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and Mrs. Rex Graham were Salt Lake vis-itors Tuesday. Mrs. Elma Thomas returned Monday night after three days with Mrs. W. E. Stoker of Mid-vale. : copperfield ; Phone 505J Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Mr. and Mrs. Sam Korologos and son, Tom and daughter, Joyce visited for several days in Layton last week at the William Mannos home. Mr. Korologos re-mained for a few days more, as he is on his vacation. Mrs. Marie Sarris and small son of Layton are visiting at her father's home, Pete Callas for a few days. Mrs Mike Katis, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bapis and sons, Paul and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koro-logos, and Nick Sarantos attend-ed the funeral of Peter Latsis of Midvale, last Thursday, which was held in the Greek Orthodox church in Salt Lake City. Mr. Latsis was buried in the Midvale cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. H C. Leather-woo- d of Midvale, and small sons, Mrs. Bud Smith and daughter of Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arp and daughter were dinner guests at the W. L. Leatherwood home last Sunday. Miss Amelia Katis finished the summer course of the L.D.S. Business college last Friday and returned to her home in Copper-fiel- d Among those attending the special services at the Greek Orthodox church held last Wed-nesday in Salt Lake CU.V, in hon-- I or of Saint Mary's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Katis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Korologos and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bapis and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sarantos, Nick Lambross and Pete Sisrras Mrs. Myles McDonald and Mrs. Ronnie Tervort visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fine m Salt Lake City. Arthur Phipps and Ralph Phipps left last Thursday morn-ing for Osgood, Mo., to visit re-latives and friend They will be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Tyson and small daughter and Hartley Ty-son of Lark were visitors at Bushnell hospital last Wednes-day. Mrs. Thomas Holmes of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Tuesday to visit a week with Mrs. Elma Thomas. Mrs. Milton Smith of Bountiful and Mrs. W. E. Stoker of Midvale are also visiting for a few days. This is the first time the four sisters have visited to-gether for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson and small daughter and Mrs. Robert Burke attended the Boy Scout swimming meet at Tracy Wig- - wam last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Panos of lower Bingham were dinner guests last Saturday everting at the Harvey Halverson home. The occasion being Vivian 's eighth birthday. Mrs. Panos furnished the large beau-tifully decorated birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies spent the evening Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halverson. Mrs. William Burke returned from Poulsbo, Wash., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson of lower Bingham visited Tuesday even-ing with Mrs. Elma Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Painter of Salt Lake City were dinner guests last Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Shirley Jensen is spend-ing her vacation this week visit-ing at the George Jensen homei in Midvale. Mrs. J. B. Thurmond was a Salt Lake visitor last Friday. 3 frSP cut flowers AVAILABLE AT All TIMES NOW OUT OP OUR NEWLY INHT4II EI) REFRIGERATES FLORAL ROX GLADIOLAS SNAPDRAGONS GARDENIAS SWEET PEAS ROSES ASTERS ALSO FAMOUS CALIFORNIA ('ALIEN POTTERY. Call in and .see our flora Display. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 J Tune To t The ( ' Summer Electric Hour Sundays Ys On KSL At 2:30 P. M. y It's bubbling with refreshing ("Tj music featuring Francia White and n Felix Knight J Brought to you by UTAH POWER & UGHT CO. HOW LIFE EASY FOR YOUR TRACTOR To cushion operating shocks on your tractor's track roller bearings ... to seal these vital bearings from dust and mud ...use RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant! It flows freely yet resists displacement is especially compounded for this tough job. Covers every inch of bearing surface with a resilient protective film. You can't afford to do withou it! BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO. DEAN HAM PHONE 12 "Welcome Home" is a reality for NESS - OR TO BUY A FARM OR returning servicemen, and FIRST I FARM EQUIPMENT. Thesa loan, are SECURITY is ready ta grant loans 1 guaranteed in part by the gavern- - under our VET-WA- PUN for I any mt)n, und fhe Q Bj of Riflhts, of the three following 1 purposes: and provide unuluay ow ,,. TO BUY A HOME - STiART A 1 RUSU est rates and long terms. 1 Yao ar. invited to I get the full particulars an the VET-WA- LOAN PLAN, 1 exclusively for ' I Veteran,, at this bank. HUT Lcfil B4NK National Awotiation i Cn,Ml 1 3MDXinirrr ml "'mi"' FDIC I XSLo-h,- I taMHMSNWMnH SEE US FO-R- . RADIO REPAIRING . COLEMAN HEATERS . VICTROLA RECORDS . DISHES . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. Phone 146 J It's final call for the AUTUMN QUARTER at your University ; " The University plays an increasingly important part in the development of the state and the intermountain west. Its schools of Arts and Sciences, Education, Business, Mining and Engineering, Medicine, Law, Social Work, and other divisions beckon students to new and inviting fields of Tomorrow. Important Autumn Quarter Dates: September 6 Testa for new students September 7 1mhlv tor freshmen September 8 Registration of freshmen September 10 Registration of all others September 11 Classwork begins For detailed information about either resident or extension courses, call or write the Office of the President, University of Utah. Veterans should ask for the special bulletin, "Educational Programs for Veterans," explaining oppor-tunities offered here under the "G. I. Bill of Rights." UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH i I .- - FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. and Mrs. S- T. Nerdin join-ed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin of West Jordan Saturday night to attend a lawn party given at the Headman home, Salt Lake for Cantons and Lady Miltons, I. OOF. |