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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH r -- - . . . Mrs. Clyde rRrj,j,.MW by .JULIAN OLLENDOT2FF J ' IN'7? UATHirRNEOC IEN a Jap 75-m- m gun threatened to halt landing parties at Bougainville, Marine Sgt. Robert A. Owens placed four men to cover tire from adjacent bunkers and then charged into the mouth of the cannon. I le entered the emplacement through the fire port, drove the gun crew out and insured their destruction before he himself was wounded. War Boadl helped pay for the guns with which hi; men covered his heroic feat. Sergt. Owens was awarded a Navv Crois. ' ' "itr Oefartm Tooele returned hon, V day alter a nine-- d " 'Bingham hospital ' M Captain and Mrs V nicht of Salt Lake Ci? Vi most of the week visitii ' :'"ml ham district with Mi"' "NM Axel Sybrowsky aMd ' 1 ton with Mr. and Mrs u --fl noff and Mr. and Mrs- Sumnicht, i : local notes: 51:Lk C JB Mr and Mr.. Nester Nylund. Mrs. Aimer A. Berg entStaSS at dinner Monday in honor of their son, of Schenectady, N.Y-- , Mrs. Berg and daughter Delena and Mr. and Mrs. H R. Gust and son Russell 0SdelfeBvlyn Klon.zos and Joan Sutherland met June 7 at the home of Mrs. George Klo-nizo- a to form a sewing club. Chocolate and cookies were ser- - V Marilyn Nelson of Midvale and Margaret Falietti of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d as the guests of Gay Cushing Vida Vidalakis and Mrs. Ted Michelas were cohostesses at the June 4 evening party which hon-ored four who recently celebrat-ed birthdays: Ellen Vidalakis, Mrs Alger Baum, Mrs. Vic Gus-taveso- n and Mrs. Charles Motz-ne- r. The party was given at the Spero Vidalakis home and be-sides those mentioned present were Ann Michelas, George and Mary Drossos, Carrie Vidalakis, Catherine Dimas, Fay Apostol, Mrs. John Leventis, Mrs. George Kampros, Mrs. Gunnar Olson, Mrs. Mike Nepolis and Stella Nepulis. A surprise nirtnuay party me evening of June 7, arranged by Mrs. B. C. Snyder and Mrs. Sam Cabibi, honored Sam Cabibi on his birthday. Cards were played and delicious refreshments ser-ved 12. Dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos were Mrs. T. Michelas and daugh-- I ter Ann; Ellen, Vida and Nick Vidalakis, Catherine Dimas, Joan Nelson, Mrs. Sam Kanios. Assist -- ing in entertaining guests were Georgia, Mary and Helen Dross- - OS. Mrs. Ted Michelas of Las Ve- - gas leaves next Monday after with Spero Vidalakis. Mrs. Nicholas Jarvis and dau-ghters, Connie and Estelle, of Wilmington, 111, are here to spend the summer with Mrs. Jarvis' Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Louris- Mrs. Frank West came home Tuesday from a y stay at Bingham hospital. Joyce Miller joined her cousin, Beverly Miller of Midvale, Wed-nesday night for a four-da- y va-cation at the Hot Pots. Mrs. Levell Timothy came home Saturday from Vernal, where she visited relatives. Ac-- j company ing her were two niec-es, Nadine and lone Odekirk, who will spend most of the sum-mer at the Timothy home. Mr. and Mrs. Gai n Stoker spent Sunday with Mis. Stoker's mo-- I ther, Mrs. Anna Neuteboom of Ogden. GJljr llingham IttUrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. S&Sft? NATIONAL 6DITORIAI UTAH STAIErM ASSOCIATION MLjC XQCbOU LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LEGAL NOTICES I j. B. Mcgee and together J. L Wig te.tfSft had dinnci at the The boys later inciter Rice left Wgr call Pueblo, Colo., where oth ed by the serious iHness mother. He was employed a Smelting Refining company ana has many friends here. Mary Miller of Helper is spend ing this week with Mary Love-ric- h The girls were visiting fnends in Salt Lake and Bing- - Bunday morning Mrs. George Sm lanicli left for Los Angele to spend two weeks w,th Mr and Mrs. Stanley Rakich and daugh-ter Ann, former residents oi Highland Boy. Mrs. Eva Savich and daughter were visitors of Mar Loverich Sunday, June 10. Mrs. Tony Azzelio, Marie and Pfc Atteho Azzelio spent Thurs-day in Salt Lake City and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Labouri- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dracus and son, accompanied by John Zias, visited in Highland Boy Sunday evening. Word has been received from Pfc George Martin Conish of Camp Welters, Tex , that he will be home June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parthu and daughter of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Martin Mika, after which dancing was enjoyed at the Star- - light- Mrs Martin Pechina, Mrs. Mary Pazell, Mrs. Rose Yengich, Mrs. Lucille Calien attended the fun-- I eral Wednesday of Tony Petril-ich- , brother of Mrs. Yengich. Mrs. Madeline Mayo Nelson and Isabell Abreu left Saturday for Salome Springs, Ark., to spend the summer with their sis-- I ter, Mrs. Frances Mayo Bruner. A good attendance at the High-land Boy playground has been noted since the heavy rains have ceased. Each late afternoon about 75 young people can be seen playing ball, etc., and their ac-tivities usually draw an attend-ance of adults as spectators. Miss Mabel Zimmerman of Seima, Calif., arrived Sunday to assist with management of High-land Boy Community House during the absence of Miss Ada Duhigg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lucas spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City on business. Annual picnic and crowning of Home Guard Girls and Questers and Queen Esthers was occasion for a picnic Wednesday m But-terl'ie-canyon. Mickey Ortega is the new princess of Home Guard Girls and Alma Pazell is the new Quester and Queen Esther queen. In charge of the ceremony were Annie Pechina, Mildred Muhar and Vivian Lu-ja- The initiation committee in-cluded Josephine Rubalcava, Rose Arko and Mary Hazel Ru-balcava. About 30 young people .were in attendance. Mrs. William J. Pino received word from QM 3 C Pino that he is doing fine in Philippines but misses his family and good spa-ghetti dinners. Mrs. Pino and daughters stayed overnight June 7 with Mrs. Sam Pino and family of Copperton. A number from Bingham dis-trict attended the funeral ser-vices Wednesday for Robert Re-pic- 21, of 148 South Second West, a former resident of High-land Boy, who died at 8:45 a.m. Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital of septicemia. For the past 8 years he had lived in Salt Lake and attended West high school and University of Utah. He was a well known athlete. Tom Panos was one of the pall bearers. Boy who studied the past year at University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Churchich and daughter Joan of Salt Lake were guests of Mrs. George Smil- - anich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Uzelac Sr. spent Wednesday visiting friends and relatives here. They are former residents of Highland Boy. Miss Marie Azzelio was hostess at a delightful card party Mon-day evening for Ann and Mary Casich, Ann Gerbich and Mary Loverich. Delicious refreshments were served. Boy Scouts, under direction of Ada Duhigg, spent Wednesday at Wasatch plunge. Following swimming the boys enjoyed a movie. A farewell party compliment-- ' ed Mrs. George Kosovich and brother, Staff Sergeant Joe Osoro. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arritola, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ar-- j ritola, Helen Camera, Ann Cas-- , ich, Mrs. Erma Skinner, Lucille! Chestnut, Mary Casich, Mary Loverich, Hugo Bianchi, Eddie Osoro and Sgt. Joe Churich. The centerpiece was of gladiolas and place cards marked individual seatings. Dancing followed. Mrs. Kosovich and sons, George and Jerry, and Staff Sergeant Osoro left Friday evening for Portland, The marine has already report- - ed for reassignment. Beverly Jean Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beck, spent Wednesday in Midvale with her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Day. Tim Shea of Tooele spent the week-en- d visiting Mr. and Mrs, Henry Keysaw and brother Dan-iel Shea. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck of Draper were dinner guests Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck. Mary Loverich spent Wednes-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tyson of Cop-perfield. Shirley Kmcaid, daughter of Mrs. Mike Gavich, left June 7 for her home in Coalville. Ada Fontana of Park City, Pfc Attelio Azzelio, who is home on furlough from Fort Worden. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rottini of Taylorsville and Miss Marie Azzelio were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Tony Azzelio. HIGHLAND BOY.' Mary Casich Miss Ann Gerbich, daughter of Mrs. Steffie Gerbich, spent Tues-day and Wednesday visiting Mrs. Bob Gerbich at Murray. She also visited with Miss Milka Tomas, a former resident of Highland , Sunday. He has been attending St. Joseph college in Mountain View, Calif. Mr and Mis. Harvey Halver-son visited Wednesday morin" l the Alvin Cole homo in West Jordan. Mrs. Orrin Colby and children ire visiting for a week with re-latives in Southern Utah. Maisella and Rooert Chiea were overnight guests Sunday of Vivian and Paul Halverson. Joy Dean Da vies of Murray was a Saturday and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond. Mr and Mrs. Thurmond accom-- 1 pained her home and enjoyed dinner and an evening at cards. Miss Von Dean Peterson of Sandy, Mr and Mrs. Earl Scott and AMM 2C Neil Scott were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond. Ralph Phipps returned Satur-day morning from Gait, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James Halverson and son Lynn and Mrs- Wells Halverson with her daughter. : COPPEELD : Phone 505J Mrs W. L Leatherwood Mrs. Bert Whetsel accompan-ied her brother, Jess Johnson, and her sister, Mrs. Mattie Domp-sey- , both of California, to Okla-homa to he present at a reunion of her brothers and sisters. There are two sisters living in Okla-homa. One brother will come from Pennsylvania to be present. Mrs. Whetsel also intends to visit Mrs. Jennie Whetsel, her hus-band's mother and a brother of Mr. Whetsel They reside in Oklahoma Luncheon guests last Thursday of Mrs. Elma Thomas were Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Mrs Frank Zaccaria. Mrs. Earl Scott was an even-ing visitor at the B. Thurmond and the W L Leatherwood homes Tuesday. Miss Genevieve Whetsel re-turned home Monday from Ma-la- Ida., where she had been visiting Miss Wilda Jones, Miss Jones accompanied her home for a visit in Copperfield, Rex Leatherwood left Satur-day evening for Hawthorne, Calif., to visit his cousin, Donald Kent. Mr and Mrs. Nick Nevers were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Pito Gomez will arrive home Sharon, all of Spanish Fork, were visitors Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halverson and fa-mily. Mrs. Elsie Graves and George Bodmer of California are visit-- j ing at the Emil Bodmer home. Mr. and Mrs. Marsel Chiea were Sunday dinner guests at the Emil Bodmer home. Mrs. Helen Berean and child-- j ren have moved to an apartment in lower Bingham. KOM 1 C Grant "ickman left last Saturday to report to Mem phis, Term., for further school-ing. Mrs. Bert Ivie entertained with a party Tuesday honoring her small son LeRoy, who was four years old, and fifteen of his small friends. There were prizes and games. A birthdn" cake was the centerpiece. LeRoy received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dazcl Meacham and family of Terrace Heights are moving to Murray this week. Mrs. W. J. Tierney entertained with a family dinner last Friday honoring BSM 2C Russell Burke and S 1C William Burke, both of whom were home on leave. The dinner was also in honor of Russell on his birthday. Mrs. Chris Bapis was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Sgt. John Pantalone and wife and Mrs. and Mrs. Lenard John- - son enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Pete Sarris oi Dayton was an overnight visitor at the Pete Callas home last Saturday. IN THE JUSTII S THE TENTH mS COUNTY OF SALT STATE OF UTAH F A. MILLER JUsffl THE PEACE. SUMMON I CHRIST APOSTOL DBA CHRIST'S MARKET, Plalntlt -- vs- EDWARD REED, Defendant The State of Utah to the , defendant: You are hereby summoned appear before the abi court within ten day ,, service of this summons UD you, if served within in which action is bi .. '; erwise within twenty j service hereof, and above entitled actio against you to ree open account for g and merchandise so livered to the defend plaintiff in the sum of Oi died Twelve and 63 100 ($1 12.63), the amount due on the open account, and case of your failure so to judgment will be n lered gainst you according to mand of the complaint. Dated this 15th day ol ti 1945. F. W. MILLER, Justice of the Pea First day of pub. May 18, Last day of pub. June 15, IS O PROBATE AND GUARDIAJ SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the 1 trict court or the respective jig ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MYER FRED BRIS Deceased. Creditors will present claii with vouchers to the ed at the office of Elliott Evans, attorney for adm trix, First National Bank Bid ing, Bingham Canyon, Utah, or before the 25th day of h 1945, A.D. Irene Brisk, Administratrix, the matter of the estate of Mj Fred Brisk, Deceased. Elliott W. Evans, attorney law, First National Bank Bid Bingham Canyon, Utah, attorn for administratrix Date of First publication I 25, 1945, A.D. BUNDED WHISKEY Date of last pub. June 15, J WAITING LIST... "jVom; that the war in Europe is over, when will I get a telephone?." That is the question W being asked by many people whose applies- - tions for telephone service are delayed. H In the Mountain State territory there are more than 56,000 orders for service now held on waiting lists. SS Western Electric now has been authorised to resume unlimited manufacture of tele phone instruments, but that does not mean that telephones will begin to roll off the assembly lines at once in pre-wa- r quantities Production is still limited by shortages of fcfc manpower and materials and by the need of war. But the shortage of telephone instrument " not the only reason for the telephone waiting list. Until the wires between the W. subscriber's premises and the telephone office are available, as well as the equipment in the telephone exchange, the instrum 'elf is of no use. Telephone manufacturing plants are busy making magnetic, acoustic, and electronic equipment for our fighting forces in the P' cific. War must come first. When progress in the war against Japan permits the reconver-- , sion of these and plants to civilian purposes a-- 1 the needed facilities become available. then installing them will be the biggest jo m our Company's which we history one to all look forward. We do not like to keep people waiting fr telephone service. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEtEPNONE & TELEGRAPH I it's two big War Loans in one ! i You have seen pictures of American soldiers falling wearily into fox- - C w ZjS--J holes, too tired to even dodge the shells raining all around them. Did it make you fighting mad? WghjjMtB You have seen pictures of American bombers hit by enemy fire, 'WW; plummeting downward into enemy territory. Did it make you fighting M fflrw Then pitch in . . . turn your folding money into fighting money ... mS&& ""' 2 buy twice as many bonds as you bought last time! WTT JBMi The mighty 7th War Loan must do the job that two war loans did la pTT imii'vZ year. It's the biggest, most urgent war loan of all. Back it up with every IZlll 'it K'Jl. 1 1 1 dollar you can lay your hands on. Copper King Remember Dad On His Day With ! Gifts and Cards UNION DRUG CO. "YOI R PRESCRIPTION STORE" JAMES AND BOB JIMAS Owners |