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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1951 sons, Mrs. Mack Kendall and son and Mrs. Drue Larson and son, all of Midvale. Kntre Nous club met recently as guests of Mrs. Verl Peterson. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Axel Svorowsky, Mrs. H. F. Dowd and Mrs. W. C. Carter. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. O Tuesday luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. W. A. Fike were Mrs. Kenneth Davis and sity of Utah stadium receiving my Bachelor of Science degree. One year later I find myself on the high seas over 6,000 miles r from home and a bit uncertain of the future. Time certainly provides for change. Continued Next Week 1 Tuesday, June 12 Tuesday's weather was com-pletely to the extreme of Mon-day's. Terrific winds and a re-lentless rain pounded us all morning. It was very similar to the storm scenes I had seen in the movies. Then came the an-nouncement that all hatches (doors) were to be closed tem-porarily. As a result we spent most of the day down in the hole. The hallways and entrances to our compartment resembled a class room as almost everyone was reading. Highly conspicuous was the little brown covered handbook, "Introductory Series of German'. The book was issued to us dur-ing the morning. By noon I had memorized a few German words although I wasn't certain of the correct pronounciation. My bud-dy Finnas had a similar book on the French language. He was becoming quite proficient with his French at my last visit with him. The 12th of June was also a day of reminiscense. Only a short year ago I was in a gradu-ation procession in the Univer- - 'seeing the world with uncle sam by Steve Smilanich The following article was written by Pfc. Steve Smilanich, son of Mrs. Milka Smilanich of Highland Boy, now serving over-seas with the armed forces, tell-ing of some of his experiences. The article, 20 pages in length, is continued from last week, and will continue each week until its conclusion. Monday, June 11 Like a giant blindly stumbling from the dark we glided through the mist and low clouds into peaceful sun warmed waters. This, I later learned was the Gulf Stream of the Atlantic. The warm sun, clear sky, smooth wa-t- ei and friendly atmosphere of the ship brought everyone to the top deck. Simultaneously "A" deck or top deck was opened to the troops for the first time. With this announcement we swarmed like bees to get sitting space on the top deck. Most of the men were sun bathing on top deck; others read; some slept while still others played cards or mon-opoly. Monday night was fight night aboard. Mike, the "I" Company cook and former 'boxer; the deck yeoman and several officers rig-ged up a ring on top deck dur-ing the afternoon. In the even-ing we enjoyed our first athletic type of recreation amateur boxing. Scats were at a prem-ium as ladders, hoists, deck ma-chinery, hand rails and all other available space was utilised. Most of us at least got a birds eye view of the fights. The daily report indicated we were 1823 miles from New York. Sgt. Morris, an avid baseball fan and a staunch Brooklyn Dodger supporter, also brought me the first Major league scores I had heard abroad. A VOTE FOR - JOE DISPENZA fa : V, IS A VOTE FOR - - A GOOD cd PROGRESSIVE ftp " COMMUNITY. t--' EXPERIENCED V ' JvV' AND CAPABLE OF ' GIVING YOU A , rh&' fi; PROGRESSIVE J CITY L lS 1 GOVERNMENT GIVING FULL SUPPORT IN FIRE AND HEALTH PROTECTION. MANAGE YOUR CITY WITH DIGNITY AND ABILITY. BUILDING THE YOUTH OF TODAY THROUGH A GOOD YOUTH ACTIVITY PROGRAM. A PROGRAM WHICH WILL MAKE THE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW. (Paid Pol. Adv.) j BOB JIMAS " J f S tr t- - ' f i - - -- I V JT i I f i . A 'I CANDIDATE FOR I - YEAR COUNCILMAN T. N. T. TODAY NOT TOMORROW: IS THE TIME TO CONTINUE BUILDING OUR COMMUNITY. AT ELECTION TIME WE SHOULD PICK THE MEN WHO, ON THEIR RECORD, HAVE SHOWN THAT THEY ARE INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF BINGHAM CANYON. FOR A YEAR AROUND YOUTH PROGRAM FOR BETTER BUSINESS CONDITIONS FOR CONTINUED CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS-VO- TE FOR BOB JIMAS ON NOVEMBER GTH (Paid Pol. Adv.) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er bask. No ads taken by telephone. MIDVALE 5 room, modern, frame, garage. Beautiful lot. ideal location. MURRAY Choice view lot in So. Cottonwood Hgts. 74 x 213. SANDY $1,000 down, coxy 4Va room frame gas, heal, large lot. Vi block to school. Vacant. CRAWFORD REALTY SS-S- 8 South State or Phone Mid. 427 Mid. 645-- R Mid. 218-- FOR SALE 1938 Plymouth sedan, in good condition. Call 612-J- . 21p PALM READINGS Tells your past, present, and future. All about your love marriage and business affairs. Special $2 read-ing for $1. This week only. Phone Address 3490 So. State St.. Salt Lake City. 4ip PROGRAM FRL. SAT.. OCTOBER 19-2- 0 SUN., MON., OCT. 21-2- 2 and ys&SW " m " Ml JOHN MclNTIRE SAM JJUfE - SMtPPtRD STflUSWtCH J&V" M. OERfSTiLt Kit 7:00 and 9:30 J-- "3 " MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 12:30 WeSDAyTxND VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER224 SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ifjljS T"20l Century-Fo- presents ffi'''?, I Gregory" " susan ulJi I gS2T "CK ' RIEy 5, 7:15, 9:30 Adm. Children Under 12, 25c Adults 75c Till 6:30--- - $1.00 After THURS., OCT. 25 FRlTsAT.. OCTOBER 26-2- 7 R, C. Gemmell Club Show f-Z- W NEW FALL AND WINTER SUITS j JUST ARRIVED it " V SJ I'm , . f? fj I I 4 i Jll I FfCORLEE I i I I ? - "'vir. I jC;l;.:0,TiHeEM:Si r''"r""''1''ni''' j"''t''f"" ALL COLORS AND SIZES AVAILABLE 56.95 TO 70.S0 NEW LINE OF MEN'S TOPCOATS JUST RECEIVED ALL 100 WOOL Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big: Store STRAIOHT BOURBONx-- p Jjl Pleasing in every my! 6 PROOP CONTINENTAL DISTIIUNO CORPORATION PHIIADEIPHIA. PA. iPPrViVFYll COMPARE fel ANYWHERE! MEN'S LUSTROUS SATIN TWILL JACKETS FULL RAYON QUILT fl AA BODY AND SLEEVE I IDU LININGS! JLV Choose this husky cotton-rayo- n satin twill jacket in any of six lustrous new colors! Thick genuine mou-to- n dyed Iamb collar for extra warmth. Water repel-lent! Wind resistant! Knit cuffs and waistband keep out drafts. Rust resistant zipper, two roomy slash pockets. Sand, grey, maroon, nu-gree- n, navy, hunter green. See them at Penney's today! 36-4- 6. jgp 1 QUILT LINED TWILL JACKETS B '" f vvi J Ruggd cotton rayon If lAl AvT Ik tin ,wUl Jacku $1" i W- - I VX fu"y Unmd with r,y nillr Jl ll ' fPh 1 on uilt ,or Ah fI hi ffn warmtht Water MYyJ rpU J'a ' J Unil Wind rli&UniI lJj cu" walatbandl fk- - f 'rT''"if vCffl Choo from 7 nw ri4.l"'Jj Fall colortl Sh lham 1 1 1 1 7 rrr ai ;ny' toAmy Jy SUet 10-1- I COM ON-LE- OO1 J TAKIN6 IT AS A TRADE M OH ) WELL. CO AHEAOfl CAN'T WELL BACK WHATPevoO OME OF THE EXCBULBNT STCP BLOCKINOOFFICER- - IT OP " " I OCTOBER WEDDING Salt Lake LDS temple was the setting Thursday, October 11, for a wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Dorothy Mc- Millan of Murray and Robert H. Beard of Bingham. Matthew Cowley officiated. Immediately following the nu-ptials, the couple were honored at a wedding breakfast held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verl F. McMillan of Murray, with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard of Bingham, par-ents of the bridegroom, as hosts. A reception further feted the couple that evening at the Gar-den Park Ward meeting house. The bride greeted guests in a gown of traditional white satin " fashioned with a net yoke dain-tily appliuued with heavy lace, outlined with seed pearl detail. Her full skirt, entrain, featured side pockets with similar lace applique. Her fingertip veil of filmy illusion was caught to a juliet cao trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Kenneth Far-rel- l, with Miss Janice Madsen, Miss Beverly Beard and Miss Norma Stocking, bridesmaids. Little Cheryl Anne McMillan, niece of the bride, was flower girl. They wore dresses in varie-gated shades of pink and purple, styled with satin bodices and full skirts of net over taffeta. They carried small white chry-santhemums with pink and pur-ple ribbon streamers. Mother of the bride appeared in deep rose crepe with bead trim, while Mrs. Beard, mother of the groom, chose a teal blue gown. Douglas Morris performed the duties of best man, while Ber-na- rr Beard, George McMillan and Verl McMillan ushered. Following their honeymoon at an undisclosed destination, the couple will return to 331 C St., Salt Lake City, to make their home. In attendance at the wedding were the bride's maternal grand-father, George C. Watts of Cali-fornia, and her paternal grand-mother, Mrs. Michael McMillan of iMurray. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hochevar, aunt and uncle of the bride, came from Berkeley, Cal., while Mrs. Lawanda Jones, an-other aunt, came from Los An-geles. A brother of the bride, Robert Lynn McMillan, made the journey from Reseda, Cal. o Patty Lee Fike was hostess Sunday at a lovely dinner party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike. Guests were Boyd Householder, Shirley Cheever, Bill Rager, Aria Olsen and Don Gust. O |