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Show t'AGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY JJ slide on the playground a few minutes before the 9 a.m. bell rang. o Alfredo Rodriguez, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rodriguez, will be home in a few days from St. Mark's hospital, where he was taken Monday morning for treatment of a dislocated neck vertebrae. The child fell from a Taylor-Jone- s Wedding Told Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Peggy Roween Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor of 725 Richards street. Salt Lake City, and Rich-ard Frederick Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley L. Jones of iiingnam canyon. The ceremony was solemnized Monday by Bishop John A. Ilart-c- r at the City and County build-ing. Witnesses included the moth-ers of the couple and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Copperton, and Roy Olson of Magna. A wedding dinner was served at the Taylor home. The newly-wed- s left Wednesday morning to join Frankie Schenk's orch-estra in Michigan, with whom Mr. Jones has employment. O Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis of Tooele visited Saturday in High-land Boy with Vernon Jeffcott and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. r rick Sr. returned Saturday from San Diego where a week with Boats? ' Elmer M. Cherrick Jr listed October 18, 1943, anT been stationed at San Die 5 ceiving training since that l Boatswain Cherrick recently awarded that rating and that the "navy is wonder? Mr. and Mrs. Cherrick were" able to call on relatives in' Angeles and Long Beach bJ" returning home. Sam Tenorio, U. S. Smelting Mining and Refining company employee, who was inducted January 10, left Tuesday to re-port in Salt Lake City to U. S. Marine recruiting. Pfc George Christ Furgis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Furgis of 106 Main street, graduated from the Enlisted Communication course of the Infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga., on January 25. During his course at Fort Benning he was attached to the First Student Training Regiment, commanded by Colonel Robert H. Lord. Pfc Furgis enlisted at Fort Douglas and was given his basic training at Camp Roberts, Calif. Furgis will be home on a seven-da- y furlough which starts January 29. Seaman l c Sammy Preloran has been notified that he will be given a medical discharge and is expected home soon. For the past four months he has been at a naval hospital in Sun Valley recuperating from a head opera-tion performed in Seattle. He is deaf in the left ear. FIGHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from page one) Pvt. Attelio Azzelio left Wed-nesday, January 19, to return to his base at Fort Flagler, Wash., after visiting nine days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Az-zelio of Highland Boy. Pvt. Az-ztl- io is in the coast artillery. Seaman 2 c John Muhar, San Diego, recently had the privil-ege of parading with thousands of sailors and inspected many types of planes, including that used by Secretary of the Navy Knox at North Island. Seaman 2c Clinton C. William-son of Farragut, Ida., arrived home January 22 to spend a 15-d-furlough with his wife and small son, Bert C, at the family home at 30 Carr Fork. Pvt. Benny E. Culbertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Culbert-son of Copperton, since the lat-ter part of October stationed at a naval base in the Pacific, writes that he is well and happy. Pvt. Craig Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, left Tues-day to return to duty at Fort Ord, Calif. Cpl. John T. Davis at Camp Pinedale, Calif., tele-phoned Monday and talked to his brother and parents. Seaman lc Eugene R. Roger-so- n left Sunday to return to duty with the merchant marine in the Pacific following a two-da- y visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson. Ensign Rex C. Tripp is attend-ing school, a six weeks' course, at the Hawaiian islands. He has had 10 months' sea duty and ex-pects to return to his ship at the end of his special course. Mrs. S. Martinez and daughter, Dolores, of Highland Boy, re-turned Wednesday from New Mexico, where they made an ex-tended visit. Olsen-Wilco- x Riles, Event of Wednesday Thursday evening friends and family of Private Freeman Way-ne Wilcox and his bride, nee Rhea Lou Olsen. attended their wedding reception at Copperton LDS ward chiipel to wish them happiness. The marriage was sol- -' emnied at one o'clock Wednes-- i flay afternoon, January 26, by President Stephen L. Chipman i.l' the Salt Luke LDS temple. Witnessing the rites were par- - ents of the young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Olsen of Cop-- l perton and Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Wilcox of Lead Mine. The newlyweds are spending a short honeymoon in Salt Lake City before Pvt. Wilcox leaves Saturday to report for duty at Fort Ord, Calif. He arrived Mon-- I day from Camp Fannin, Texas, where he has been training the past five months. A graduate of ' l3innham high school, class of 1942, he attended USAC at Lo-gan before induction into the army. For the reception Rhea Lou wore a white satin gown fashion- - ed on Princess lines. A fingertip veil of illusion was held in place with a tiara of pearls. Her bou-quet was of roses and gardenias. Her sister, Jenna Vee Olsen, frocked in blue, attended her as maid of honor. An aunt, Mrs. La-V-Hooley of Pleasant Grove, wore a rose-color- dress. Brides-maids in pink formats were Bev-- ; erly Anderson, Marjorie Thomp-soi- r Vida Rae Poulsen, Betty Lou Houghton and Betty Brimhall. Gordon Deakin acted as best man and Douglas Goff was usher. In charge of serving were Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Clinton Poul-sen, Mrs. Richard Jacobsen and Mrs. Joseph Brisk. In the gift room were Mrs. II. A. Cheever and Mrs. Dallas F. Anderson. The bride is a senior student at Bingham high school and is well-know- n in this district as an accomplished vocalist. RATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps O, H and J (Book Four) expire February 20. MEATS, FATS, ETC. Brown stamps R, S, T and U (Book Three) expire January 29; brown stamps V and W valid January 'M) expire February 2(i. SUGAR Black stamp 30 (Book Four) expires March 31, 1944. Sugar coupons issued to pur-chase sugar for home canning are good through February 29, 1944. SHOES Stamp No. li! (Book One) and Airplane stamp No. J (Book Three) both good for one pair of shoes. No expira-tion date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be given to the pub-lic if and when an expiration v date is set. GASOLINE Stamps No. 10 "A", Iwiok, good for three gallons' until March 22, subject to change. COME TO THE DIAMOND I FOR A ! GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fishers Beer on Tap. ( Booths For Ladies i WANT A NEW CAREER? YOU CAN very likely find just the chance you're look-ing for in the WAC. If you haven't a skill. Army experts will teach you. Per-haps you'd like to drive a jeep, work a teletype mach-ine, or help direct airplane traffic. Whatever you do, you will get valuable training learn interesting things and help get this war won I TODAY get full details at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write: The Ad-jutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Wash-ington, D.C. Keep Farm Equipment Fit and Fighting Food will be of greater importance in the war effort this year than at any previous time and it is more important than ever that farm equipment be kept in fight-ing trim. Our distributors are prepared to supply all : petroleum needs for your farm machinery, j together with separator oil, harness oil and ' i other petroleum products for your farm, including fuels, lubricants and other spe- -' t dairies. Call our local distributor and ask ' ( him to discuss your requirements with you. i Another way in which you may help to win the war and win it as soon as pos- - sible is to buy more War Bonds and ( hold them. Let's all do our part to make the 4th War Loan Drive the Victory drive ' j ' a smash in the face of Hirohito, Hitler and their gang of bandits. Utah Oil Refining Company, ; t LOST Between 30 Carr Fork and Civic Center, a gold locket containing two small pictures. Return to Mrs. Nancy William-son, 30 Carr Fork. FOR SALE overstuffed living room set, $85.00; bedroom suite. $70.00; vacuum cleaner. $20.00; range and heatrola. $25.00 each. Call at 6A Telegraph after 4 p.m. 10. u. ..o. Are your best Ration Buy VEGETABLES GREEN BEANS 24 WAX BEANS w&5, 23 GREEN BEANS . Pks: 27 BAKED BEANS 26 GOLDEN CORN 2:': 24 SQUASH c"todvSr. 22 C0RN0NC0B-Vti,.Oz:- : 24C LIMA BEANS 33 ASPARAGUS CUTS 37 SPINACH 14 SZls 25 BRUSSELS SPROUTS 35 GREEN PEAS 12&. 28 CAULIFLOWER 31 PEAS & CARROTS IS 27 FRUITS STRAWBERRIES ' 1 ,,, ; 45 RASPBERRIES 1 Lb;2 ,.,,, 45 SEAFOODS OYSTERS 12 Oz Package 52 SHRIMP 12 Oz Package 35 I Bingham Merc. 1 THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 r TIMS smm . . and that's important f those war days Yes, Electrically operated farm machinery is a great time-save- r, and time now is more valuable than ever. That's one reason it's so important to keep your Electric equipment in good operating . condition. Inspect them frequently and oil motors often. If you have a special prob-lem, call your Electric Equipment Dealer or our nearest office. There's enough Electricity for all essential needs but sate it, to sate ubat makes it! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ' Shows at f Tn Lets ALL BACl Fri Sat., 6:15 8:45 KFlllCeSS 1 hCatfe . THE ATTACK; buy bonds & Special fehows as TTm Wtk THIS j Advertised. HtHllJU " Iff Wu) THEATRE. SATURDAY SUN. MON. MONDAY 29 30 31 31 j AT 10:30 Franchot Tone, AT 10 P.M. Anne Baxter Joel McCrea, SURPRISE NITE ' b ; 5 GRAVES TO CAIRO A sneak preview of on. of UNION PACIFIC the biggest pictures of the piU9 IZ I' gZlt" A Shrt ' Utah, Returneoy Request Afaout U(ah "MORMON TRAILS" be blg- - SALT LAKE DIVERSIONS All Seats 35c TUES. WED. THUR. FRL SAT. f SATURDAY i Feb. 1 2 3 4 5 5 Jean Arthur, Judy Canova in AT 10:30 John Wayne . j LADY TAKES A SLEEPY LAGOON S ! CHANCE also Bands. Novelties, j Shows p.m. f Cartoons , j Matinee Wednesday, 12:30 Hopalong Cassidy i "- -" m and i undercover man its a great life All In SpQsh King of Mounties, No. 11 With the Bumsteads i the veterans of this war to find themselves standing on street corners selling apples," he con-cluded. Entertainment arranged by Joel P. Jensen included vocal selections, "Victory Polka" and "Who" by Vida Rae Poulsen, Beverly Anderson, Betty Lou Houghton and Rhea Lou Olsen, accompanied by Shirley Parkin. Bert Peck presented a saxophone solo, "Nokr with Miss Parkin as accompanist. Jules Renaud, Panguitch, vice president of the Utah junior chamber of commerce, told of the establishment of a hospital in his community through Jaycee leadership. He stressed the importance of good leadership. Hitler and Hiro-hit- o were cited as great leaders who took their followers in the wrong direction. "There are few born leaders. Most of us must be trained for leadership if we are to develop our country after the war is over," Those present included Major and Mrs. Freeman, Fire Control-ma- n and Mrs. Sullenger, Mr. and Mrs. Brockbank, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn, Mr. Renaud, Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutch-ing- s, Chris T. Praggastis, Miss Lorraine Caulfield, Eddie Arata, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek, Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Allsop, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubright, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Carpert-tie- r, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ches-le- r, Mr. and Mrs. Burress. JUNIOR CHAMBER HOLDS ANNUAL AWARD BANQUET (Continued from page one) country, our homes and our children", Mr. Burress said. Serving on the committee to select the Jaycee award winner were Ed W. Johnson, chairman, C. E. Adderley and C. A. Morley. Grant S. Thorn, Springville, vice president of the Utah junior chamber of commerce, in an amusing discourse spoke of the founding of the Jaycees and of the importance of their contribu-tion to community welfare through training of young men for community leadership. "Jaycees have the power to organize now, so that when ser-vice men return they will be able to find jobs. We do not want Wednesday Luncheon Mrs. Leland A. Walker of 839 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, entertained for GGGG club at a beautifully-appointe- d buf-fet luncheon Wednesday at her home. Rose and gold shaded snapdragons centered the tables seating Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mrs. Eugene Morris, all of Bingham; Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. H. L. Gairity, Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mrs. O.'S. Jen-sen, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, all of Copperton; Mrs. John W. Crane of Lark; Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. William Meyers, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Robert Hone of Butte, Mont. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Osoro are the parents of a seven pound, three ounce son born at Holy Cross hospital Thursday morn-ing. Mrs. Osoro is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Willy of 100 Cyprus street, Copperton, are the parents of a daughter born at Bingham hospital Janu-ary 21. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jose I. Delgado at their home in Dinkeyville on Janu-ary 21. Mr. and Mrs. Bcnceslado Lo-pez of Lark are the proud par-ents of a son born at Bingham hospital January 22. A daughter was born January 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Felix' Rod-rique- z of Copperfield at Bing-ham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam of Lark are the proud parents of a daughter born at Bingham hos-pital Tuesday, January 25. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foy of Duch-esne at Bingham hospital Janu-ary 27. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. Miya at their home at Japanese camp in Cop-perfield on January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Elmer of 279 Main street are the parents of a boy born at Bingham hos-pital January 27. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brewer of Copperfield announce the birth of a daughter at their home on January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Neils Mortenson of Lark Heights are parents of a daughter born at the family home Friday. r "English Schools Under War-time Conditions" were discussed by Maude. M. Boston of Boston, England, Wednesday afternoon at an assembly at Bingham high school. Her appearance was part of a tour sponsored by the Sedal-io- n Mission and was much-appreciat-by the student body. j Members of the Women's Bene-fit association, Alice Review No. 16, gathered Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Veda Shaw. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Supper was served to eright. Women's Society of Christian Service members will hold their regular monthly meeting at noon Friday, February 4, at the Com-munity Methodist church. Lun-cheon will be served by Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, Mrs. Rex Mills and Mrs. W. G. Thomas. Mrs. James T. Prigmore was an invited guest Wednesday when Mrs. Martin Prigmore en-tertained for Entre Nous club. Mrs. II. Smernoff. Mrs. Axel and Mrs. II. F. Dowd won prizes at bridge. Luncheon was served lateoin the evening. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends of our brother, William James But-ler, for kind assistance in arrang-ing funeral services and for the lovely floral offerings. signed Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Hamilton John II. Wheatley CARD OF THANKS . Appreciation is expressed by Vernon Jeffcott and daughters, Virginia and Helen, for kindness and sympathy shown them dur-ing their recent bereavement, the death of their beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Carrie Bohe Jeff-cott. O Bingham LDS ward M.I.A. tea for Mothers and Daughters will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 1, at the Bingham LDS ward chapel. Entertainment planned will include a talk by Miss Vern Baer, "Life Has Love-liness To Sell". Questions which have been asked by those at-tending the series of discussions by Miss Baer "will be answered. Mrs. Alice Cunningham is chair-man of arrangem-ents. War bond and stamp sales at Bingham Central school since the Fourth War Loan drive began total $2715, it is announced by Principal Andrew J. Jones. Word has been received from the treas-ury department that the school will be allowed to fly the Minute Man flag because they have re-gularly sold their quota of war stamps. A citation has also been granted the school, for sponsor-ing a successful drive to purch-ase a jeep. |