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Show B FRmAYJULY 27 1 PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON JLJTAH ZTB Milner, DiZ feSft-- g Kay Chn, Green 01 tensen, Cheryl Poulsbo, Wash. : local notes:! Ben McAllister had the mid-- ' die finger of his right hand cut while at work Monday. Mrs. August Kalich and Bar-bara Ann and Mrs. Scott Lipsey and Ronald and Donald Kay re-- 1 turned July 26 from Mt. Pleas- - ant where they spent two weeks with Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Mr- and Mrs. Erwin C. Miller visited part of this week at Pro-vidence with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Willis of Los Angeles spent Sunday in Copperton with Mr. and Mrs Roy Willis. Alice Review No. 16, Women's Benefit association, mot Wednes-day night at the home of Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. A tasty luncheon was served to eight. Mrs. John E. Greene and dau-ghter Cheryl of Poulsbo, Wash., arrived July 24 to visit several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam D. Kidd. The Utah Industrial commis-sio- n will hold hearings on wages and hours of the movie industry Friday, July 27, at 10 a.m. at the state capitol building. The mo- - tion picture business will be re-- : presented b'- - a committee which includes Ray Hendry, Inter-mountai- n theatres; Hall Baetz, Dave Edwards, all of Salt Lake City; Sam Gillette of Tooele and1 Harold Chesler, owner of Prin-- 1 cess theatre. Mrs. Myrtle Beckstead of Sandy is spending this week-end- : with her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Rawlings. Air mail service has been re-- I sumed to Finland, Latvia, Eston-- j ia, Lithuania, Poland. Postcards and letters up to two ounces in weight will be accepted at a cost of 30 cents per 1 2 ounce. Mail to Philippines is accepted up to two ounces at a cost of 50 cents per 1 2 ounce. On July 25 Sharon Mae Chris-tense-now sewn years old, and Nodia Nelson, who is four, cele-brated their birthdays together at the Kasper Tassainer home in Copperton. Sixteen little friends enjoyed games and refreshments. Prizes went to Calvin Max Tas-sainer, Rex Groves, Carolyr. Stoddard and Patricia Ann Ab-lett. Also present were Alice Kay Tassainer, Arvel Ray Tassainer, Joan Cari, Joe Carl, Mary Lynn Gaythwaite, Mont and Bobbie Angell, Renna Joy Coleman, To provide entertainment and aid morale, enlisted men overj seas will receive more flun radios within the near future. Ninth Service Command head quarters was Informed today. A .30 bullet spins at a speed of 200,000 revolutions a lUnuw Garand rifle bore. upon leaving a Ninth Service Command head-quarters said today. JUST RECEIVED! J PRINTED LUNCHEON CLOTHS I COTTON 52" x 52", 4 !j COTTON COTTON M 58" v 80", I OTTON f J. c. '.. I Women's I FALL I Coats I and Suits SALE ON DISPLAY ONE DAY I ONLY I FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 j FINE VIRGIN WOOL COATS I AND SUITS IN THE I NEWEST STYLES I FUR COATS AND FUR COLLARS! COME IN AND SEE THEM I THEY ARE GORGEOUS I DOZENS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSl Bingham Merc THE BIG STORE PHONE HJ I Month- - I ?' ' Jus Unpacked! jj i.--' WeuTailored CoolnessI i dresses af - I :pjl"wi' Fashion standbys! Neatly ( Xm styled jacquard button- - v I down-the-fro- dresses. La- - B ' I .1 pel and square neck styles. Hp Flatteringly soft summer M HH Washable Glamor! v , I rslipsn n Softest rayon satin slips IfaJlMft l trimmed with a frothy lace f ! BP M yoke top. A smooth fit HL JSlM"J washable I mim HOUSECOATS Hm' 1 "t For lounging hours at homt fkjpi'x P" r$j housecoats Figure slim- - I FOR SALE Weslinghouse elec trie range. Good condition, $15.00. See R. D. Buckle, 436 1 2 Main Street after 4:30 p.m. Matinees GREATER Fri. 12:30 Sat. 1:30 M I 1 I I i Call 61 Popeye Club IJ ! 1 I I XkB ' Saturday JULY Information 27 SoI' S9oN' MON. TUES. WED. Tlf "' 30 31 Aug-- J 'rCSVCPtfBXS&l7 RJOBsERTBWAaLKER pS&AJUdtmt! ffliP SAT-- AT 1030 "MCvI Broncs and Brands THURS. 12'io and SSLm I:30-7:0- 0 and 9;15 j All Spanish Talking j REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING And SERVICE Also Other Electrical Appliances Inquire 309 Main St. Phone 31C Bingham Canyon 1 'I' I Fijhtin' N Binjhamites I Report (Continued from page one) V. Kinney of 839 Exline, El Monte. Calif., and husband of Mrs. Theresa B. Kinney of 195 Mam street, following service in the combat areas of the Pacific, has arrived at the U, S. naval hospital, San Francisco, for treatment. Hi' anticipates transfer soon to a naval hospital nearer his home This hospital receives most of the navy, marine and coast guard casualties returning to the main-hu- d from Pacific combat areas. The averai'e stay Ol a eoinna' patient in this receiving hospital is four to six days during which time the Bureau of Me-dicine and Surgery In Washing-ton is advised of convoy arrivals at the hospital and orders are back assigning patients to a hospital nearer home, if at all possible- - In some cases, need of specialized medical treatment, or crowded conditions in naval hos-pitals in a particular area make it difficult to assign a man very close to home but every effort h made to do so. in the main, navy men leaving here are "bead-ed toward home and speedy re-covery through excellent treat-ment and the comfort of being near their families and friends and old surroundings once again. Aboard the U.S.S. Hugh W. Hadley in the Pacific (delayed) William A. Braun, gunner's mate, third class, Bingham Can-yon, helped this destroyer knock out 23 attacking Jap planes, in 105 minutes when in the com-pany of a smaller destroyer on a patrol off Okinawa. She was at-tacked by 150 Jap fliers. Her feat set an all time navy record. The other ship, the U.SS. Evans, destroyed 15 enemy plan-es in 73 minutes The attack began at 8:00 a.m. May 1 when lookouts saw a "whirlwind of planes coming at us from every direction." The men of the Hadley went to work firing their guns so rapidly that reliefs had to be afforded the exhausted ammunition loaders. The ships were under contin-- i uous attacks with enemy planes usually coming in four to six at a time. At times, each ship was shooting down planes that were attacking the other At the start of the battle, this ship was not only able to hold her own again-st the attacking planes, but was able to knock down four of the massed planes which attempted to pass the ships and continue on to Okinawa. Only at the end of 60 minutes did the first plane get through and strike the Evans, followed by three others in quick succes-- ; sion. This knocked out the guns of the smaller destroyer, leaving its protection up to the skill of the gunners on this ship. Once 10 enemy aircraft sur-rounded the ships and made a simultaneous attack All 10 of them were destroyed, but not before thus ship suffered heavy damage and most of tier guns weere knocked out. In the meantime, Corsar fight-ers had joined the battle and though outnumbered had man-- i aged to destroy about 50 of the enemy, and drive away the oth- - " ers. At one point when it looked as if this ship would capsize, all the wounded were put over the side on rafts and floats, but the remaining men stayed and kept her afloat. Next day, both ships were brought in safely. Not only had the Hadley saved herself, but in giving assistance to the Evans when it was great ly needed, enabled the crew of that ship to put out fires and make repairs which permitted her to limp back to port. T. Sgt. James C. Jones, who was stationed at Albuquerque, N.M., arrived July 19 on y furlough and reports August 5 at McCook, Nebr Signalman 3C Elli.s Russell Boren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren, arrived in Salt Lake City by plane from Seattle July 25. following in the Pa-cific. He has a six-da- y leave from his ship. Signalman 2C William R Cungdon, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs Percy Congdon, of 100 Main street, has arrived at the world's largest naval receiving station at Shoemaker, Calif., for re-classification and further assign-ment- In the navy for tWO years and three months, Congdon has spent 14 months overseas and wears the American Area ribbon and the European - African - Middle Eastern Area ribbon with two battle stars, for his service an LST. He has a brother. Kenneth Congdon, who is also in the navy, as a fireman, second class. visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Docus. Pvt. Hyrum Severe, former employee of Apex Mine, who is now in service, stopped to visit his friends here while en route to his station in Oregon. He has been visiting his mother and son Kay, who live in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galvin and children, Virginia and Henry, moved into a home at lower Bingham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lujan and children have relatives from New Mexico here for a couple of months. Seaman 1C Gerald Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock, is home on a 30-da- y leave. Seaman Bullock has seen action in the South Pacific. He plans to return to his ship as soon as repairs are made. Mrs. Blackie Martin and dau-ghter Priscilla visited Mrs. Fred Galvin Monday afternoon. Helen Jeffcott, daughter of Vernon Jeffcott, is home for a few weeks after two months in Salt Lake. Mrs. Milka Smilanich and son Paul spent Thursday visiting friends in Salt Lake- Mr and Mrs. Peter Padgen and P;itriei;i returned Mmidav night from a two-wee- k vacation at Portland, Ore The couple visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Guerys and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson and Mr and Mrs. Fer- - ral Barlow. They spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Kosovich and famih-- . Tuesday afternoon they visited Mrs. Lu- - cille ('alien to show her pictures of Portland and of their visit with old friends from Highland Boy. O HIGHLAND BOY.' Mary Casich Mr. and Mrs Nachio Ortego attended the funeral Monday for Mrs. Sarah Steiner of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dellagnola and son David and Mrs. Nick Bolic visited July 24 in Draper with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodda. Betty Brimhall of Salt Lake City spent July 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton and family visited July 24th with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barton of Midvale. Pfc Attelio Azzelio. son of Mrs. Tony Azzelio, recently wrote that Sunday, July 15, he had as his visitor Sgt. Walter Rzany, who for several months was sta-tioned at Wendover and recently transferred to Bremerton, Wash, The boys enjoyed sightseeing in Seattle. E. A. Beck celebrated his birth- - day July 25 at a family dinner at his home. He has been living here the past five years and dur-- j ing that time has taken an active part in communi'" affairs. Guests included members of the family, Mrs. Arnold Swenson and Johnny Shea. A number of friends called. Shirley Kincade, daughter of Mrs. Mike Gavich, recently un-derwent an appendectomy at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake. She is reported in excellent condition and is to come home Sunday. Manuel Ortego ' Tom Shea visited Wednesday with their family and friends. The boys are employed at Salt Lake City. Marie Azzelio was hostess at a delightful dinner given July 24. The theme followed the idea of pioneer celebrations and the cen terpiece consisted of red roses. Following dinner the girl- - at- - tended the local dance. Present were Ann Casich, Mary Love-ric- h, Mary Casich, Josephine Rottini and Mrs. Milka Smilan-ich. Word was received recently from Joe Rakich that Marine Vern Rakich is stationed in the Mariana islands doing medical work Marine Rakich has been in service 24 months and over-seas 20 months. Sgt. Martin Mika, husband of; the former Mildred Conish, who was a furloughed soldier em- - ployed by U. S. Mines, is station-ed at Amarillo, Tex. Mrs. Anna Palmgreen and daughter Agnes of San Diego, who have been with friends in Salt Lake, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. , L. Steele and Mrs. Lucille Callen. Enjoying dinner at the home of Mary and Ann Casich Friday evening were Mrs. Milka Smil-anich and son Milan and Mike and Mary Loverich. The group later played Rummy. Mr and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and daughters were accompanied Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Louie j Lenardi and children of Midvale, PURELY PATTER from the PRINCESS STUDIO PREVIEW: "ANCH-ORS AWEIGH" with Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra and Kathryn Gray-son has the stuff .that hits are made of. The teaming of Sinatra and Kelly is an insnirationa idea in itself but coupled with singable songs and beautiful dances and a harmless story, Us a musicomedy at its biggest. All this and technicolor 100, u.. dash of Jose Iturbi to give it zest. The story is of two gob heroes, given a four-da- y pass in Los Angeles. Kelly's dances are surefire and Sinatra's is in tine, bedroom voice and is a perfect foil as a repressed wolf. I he picture is about 31' minutes too long but a grand evening of en-- , tertainment at its best. In the simple and poignant love story of "THE CLOCK at the Princess Sunday and Monday. July 29-3- there are three vitallv important roles: The girl, the boy and New York City. From tut. moment Bob Walker and Judy Garland, as total strangers meet at Pen nsylvania station until, as hus-band and wife, they return to say goodbye 48 hours elapse. Ten weeks were spent photo-graphing backgrounds in the east before actual filming be-gan in Hollywood. New York in "The Clock" serve a double purpose. It is a realistic, first-hand glimpse at the skyscrap-ers and sights, and it is a back-ground for a truly poignant love story. PERSONALITY STUFF "Bells of St. Mary's" starring Bing Crosby and Ingnd Berg-man is completed and awaiting release Previeers say it is an-other "Going My Way" . . The "Blind Date" radio program must have an in with cupid. During the year and a half its been on the air, it has chalked up 18 engagements and 4 mar-riages as a direct result of dates arranged by the program .... Some person sold W. C. Fields on the idea of drinking milk and Bill fell "for it. Results he got "TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT" starring Rita Hayworth, Janet Blair and Lee Bowman plays at the Princess Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, July 31, August It is a technicolor story of actors and actresses who carry on during the terrific blitz-es in London. It has comedy, ro-mance and tears. Thursday, Aug 2 at 12:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.nv the Princess presents "ESPIONAJF. EN EL GOLFO" an talking picture. A special Lewis Bros, stage will leave Copper-fiel- d at 10:15 p.m. and return immediately after the show "SCARED STIFF" which plays Saturday July 28th at 10:30 will give you an evening of howls and fun. It's murder, but murderously funny. A laugh with every scream and a howl for every shudder. Free bus service to Copperton and Copperfield after the show for everyone attending who desire it- - RANDOM THOUGHTS We have worked out a plan with Lewis Bros, to have a bus run from Copperfield at 0:45 every Friday and return immediately! alter the first show Read "SARATOGA TRUNK" by Edna Perber this week. Gary Cooper and Ingnd Bergman star in the picture and it is very good read-ing ... Just set "AI ONP CAME JONES'' to play August ition of ,Eddie Arata's defin Chris Praggastis "A Wolf with a Tape-Wo- " Which reminds us of the latest definition of Hollywood "Ho k . wood is a city in the U S where someone is more likely youWho's Whose than Who'l Frazier - Strathairn Wedding Solemnized Daisies and wild roses decorat-ed the chapel of the Lutheran Service center at Astoria, Ore., for the wedding of Miss Mary Frances Frazier, daughter of Dr-- and Mrs. Russell G. Frazier of Copperton, and Lt. (j.g.) Thomas Scott Strathairn of Hilo, Hawaii, on Friday evening. Rev. Alex-ander Borrevik read the vows, j The bride wore a yellow suit and a corsage of yellow rose-- 1 buds. She was given in marriage by her mother who chose a grey suit and a gardenia corsage. Lt. (j.g.) M. E. Morton was best man and the usher was Lt, (j.g.) Vic-tor Bond. Following the ceremony a re-ception was held in the canteen of the center, where the table was centered with the wedding cake and roses and sweet peas. After July 22, the couple will be at home at 345 Twelfth street, Astoria, Ore. |