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Show ' t PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 19jg QIlj? Hmgljam Hiillrtin Issued Evtry Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered at Second Clan Matter, at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -- av5ga!s- NATIONAL DITORIAL LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application $2,600.00 for operation of Fire Department. $8,220.36 for operation of Street Department x $47,975.36 Total. Section 2. In the opinion of the City Council it is necessary for the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of the City of Bingham Canyon that this or-dinance become effective on January 1, 1943, and therefore, this ordinance shall take effect on January 1, 1943. Councilman R. D. Johnston made a motion that the foregoing ordinance be adopted. Council-man F. J. Quinn seconded the motion. Roll Call Vote as follows: Councilman A. J. Ablett, "ab-sent and not voting". Councilman R. D. Johnston, "aye". Councilman C. A. Morley, "aye". Councilman F. J. Quinn, "aye". Councilman C. T. Praggastis, "aye". Mayor Ed. W. Johnson, "aye". Passed by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, this 30th day of December, 1942. Ed. W. Johnson Mayor. Attest: Eugene Morris Recorder. (SEAL) " ORDINANCE NO. 11, CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH An Appropriation " Ordinance to Cover Expenditures for the Year 1943. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah: Section 1. That the following sums be appropriated by the City of Bingham Canyon to be ex-pended by the City of Bingham Canyon during the year 1943 for the following purposes: $10,125 00 for payment of Gen-eral Ooerating Expenses. $6,810.00 for payment of bonds and interest. $7,050.00 for operation of Wa-ter Department. $9,160.00 for operation of Police Department. $4,010.00 for operation of Health Department. 23. Each guest received a pres-ent from the large tree as a fea-ture of the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas en-tertained at a dinner party Sun-day. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Potter, Captain Sherman Falkenrath and Eugene Falkenrath of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas of Bingham Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. William Fahrni and daughter, Sherron, spent Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Fahrni's parents, Mr- - and Mrs. A. N. Beckstrand of Salt Lake City. The P.-T.- met at the Lark school Friday, December 18, with Robert Sonne, president, in charge. Mrs. James 11. McDon-ald, principal, gave a talk. It was announced that the Lark school students have nearly at-tained their goal of $900 in war stamps and bonds sales for pur-chase of a Jeep. Three plays were given by the school stu-dents: "The Toy Shop" by the grade taught by Mrs. Mary Lou Wilde; "Mother Goose Christ-mas Chimes" by Mrs. McDon-ald's group. Christmas carols were played between acts. Mr. and Mrs. George P. John-son of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson and sons of Midvale spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charl-es Clinton. Pvt. Fred Leonard and Pvt. Richard Leonard are spending the holidays in northern Idaho., Pvt. Arthur Staberg and Pvt. John A. Ross are spending the holidays in Hudson, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter, Marsha, had din-ner at George W. Walker home in Herriman Christmas day. fS Lark Notes Lark Boy Scouts enjoyed a steak fry near Herriman Decem-ber J 8. They were accompanied by Scout Master Lyle Gunder-so- n. Many parties were planned and carried out for children of Lark during Christmas week. The first took place at the grade school December 23. The child-ren enjoyed games and refresh-ments were served by the teach-ers. The afternoon of December 22 children of the LDS Primary association gave a children's dance at the Amusement halL Christmas Eve a dance was giv-en under the supervision of the Lark Athletic association at the Amusement hall. 'All the child-ren were given a large bag of treats. Thursday night a dance was given by the association for employees of the U. S. Mines at Lark. Music was arranged by the Hatch orchestra of Salt Lake City. Joy Seal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal, was eight years old Tuesday, December 22, and entertained the students of the first and second grades at a party at Lark school. Refresh-ments were served to 25 and Joy received many gifts. Mrs. James Lofgran entertain-ed 12 youngsters Tuesday after-noon in honor of her daughter, Margene, on her sixth birthday. Refreshments were served and favors given each child. Mrs. Joseph Osborne of Los Angeles spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franks. Mrs. Osborne left Sat-urday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielson and son, Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and Mar-gen- e were guests of relatives in Mona Christmas day. Mrs. Marie Peterson of Salt Lake Citv visited her daughter. Mrs. Isaac Oliver, Christmas day and was a luncheon guest of Mrs E. W. Gleason Saturday after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne entertained at dinner Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sonne of Magna were guests at the Sonne home Christ-mas Eve. Of Interest in Lark and Bing-ham is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Parry of Manti and Edward Bertie Penpraze of Giant, Calif. The ceremony took place at Price on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Penpraze formerly taught at Lark and Central grade schools. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mellon of Tooele Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and family spent Christmas Eve in Tooele with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James McDon-ald and son, Jimmie, were din-ner guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Miss Norma Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Nelson of Salt Lake City spent Christmas day in Og-de- n. Mrs. Leonard Ohrne returned Sunday from a two-week- s' visit in Hollywood. Mrs. E. W. Gleason attended a Christmas party in honor of the Navy Mothers at the Civic Cen-te- r in Salt Lake City December Point Rationing: What, Why, How American armed forces fight on more and more battlefronts in continually increasing numbers. Our fighting forces and our allies must be sent more and more supplies, food and ammunition. To assure our fighters a sufficient quantity of everything they need will mean one thing: we must get along on less if there is not rnough for botli civilians and the armed forces. When there is a shortage of essential commodities for civilians, what we have must be distributed fairly to all. That is wliy we ration in these United States to provide those who are fighting and dying for us with everything they must have to win; and to assure each of us at home his fair share. War Ration Book Two, which will be received by each of us in United States early in 1943, will bemused to secure goods that will be rationed under a new system known as the "point system". What Is Point Rationing? "Point rationing" is a system of rationing a group of related or .similar commodities which can be substituted for one another in actual use. For example, take cereals. Rationing of cereals is not contem-plated and using cereals as an example is purely hypothetical. Oatmeal, cornmeal, cornflakes, wheatflakes, branflakes and- - grits are "related" commodities which can be substituted for one another in actual use. The point system will be used for certain new rationing pro-grams. Why Is The Point System Necessary? The point system will be used to ratipn certain commodities for which the straight coupon system is not suitable. It would provide a fairer and better system of rationing certain kinds of goods, such as cereals or meats, than straight coupon rationing would in case of such products- - In case of commodities such as sugar, gasoline or coffee, there were no widely-use- d substitutes that could be exhausted by people rushing to make purchases. The three commodities mentioned are all standardized articles that almost everyone uses. There Is a large enough supply to give everyone a share big enough to be useful. Articles that will soon be available in limited amounts should not be sold on a "first-com- e first-serve- basis. Many people would fail to receive their shares. Obviously this haphazard method would be unfair and undemocratic. Under point rationing all cereals would be grouped and ration-ed together, including packages of all sizes, all grades and all bulk cereals. , Dividing the total supply of all cereals will assure everyone a fair and large-enoug- h share of the total supply. How Does Point Rationing Work? In u point rationing program, the government will group to-gether a number of similar or related commodities. The same ration coupons will be used to buy any of these commodities. Everyone in the country will be entitled to use a certain number of points each month out of War Ration Book Two, to buy the com-modities in the group. Each consumer may buy in any store he likes. The government will give each commodity a "point-value- ". A low point-valu- e will be given to the commodity which is most plentiful as compared with the usual supply and demand for that commodity. A high point value will be given a commodity which is much scarcer than usual. A point-valu- e somewhere between the two will be given to a commodity when the supply and demand are expected to be somewhat less than usual. War Ration Book Two contains four pages of blue stamps and four pages of red stamps. Each color will be used for a different point rationing program. Eafh page contains 24 stamps lettered and numbered. The letters run from A to Z. The numbers on the stamps are the points. The letters signify the time period when the stamps may be used. When you buy any of the rationed items you must surrender to the storekeeper enough point-stam- to cover the point-valu- e of the items. Of course, the quantity you buy will determine the number of points you must surrender. Each Individual may "spend" his points to buy any of the items in the point-ratione- d group any way he likes. But when he has "spent" all his points for the month, he will not be able to buy any of these items until the next month (or ration period) begins. Those who choose to buy commodities having a low-poi- nt value will get more for their ration than those who choose to use up their points on high point-valu- e commodities. Each individual decides for himself how to "spend" his share of points. How To Shop Under Point Rationing Under the point system you must learn to buy with two kinds I of currency money and point stamps. Just as you now budget the money you can spend during each clay period, you must learn to budget your points so last that they will for the entire ration period. Point-value- s of commodities rationed in this way will be posted in the stores for you to see. They will be listed on counters or bins containing the rationed items, possibly even on packages, where suitable. Most storekeepers will probably keep a list of point-value- s on hand at the cash-regist- or wrapping counter. Newspapers will carry lists of point-value- s and will announce changes in point values. Remember-Po- int rationing means "share and share alike". ; The advantages of point rationing will be far greater than the inconveniences. Point rationing gives all the freedom of choice possible in war time. You can choose those commodities in the group which you prefer and which you can afford. And you can spend your points on any way you like. Point rationing will assure you of your fair share of the com- modities in the rationed group. - Like other rationing programs, it will prevent you from "chisel-"IseUng- n yot" " U - him from Rationing is necessary in order our forces with the things they nee-d- to assure everyone of hi, faL share o STe!p wtetS haVe beCme beC3USe LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. W E. Day enter-tained at dinner New Year's Eve for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid. The four attended a midnight show. Miss Aspacia Chipian of Salt Lake City spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anast Chipian. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis had as guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sundquist of Park City and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kresean of Midvale. f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm, form-erly of Bingham, spent the holi-days with Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Sorenson at Sandy. Sam is work-ing at Anderson Ranch dam, near Mountain Home, Ida., for Morrison-Knudse- n contractors. ORDINANCE NO. 10 CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH. An Ordinance Providing For Salaries of City Officers and Employees. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah: Section 1. Effective from Janu-ary 1, 1943, officers and em-ployees of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, shall receive as full compensation for their ser-vices the following monthly com-pensations and salaries, payable monthly or semi-month- ly as de-termined by the City Council: Mayor $50.00 Councilmen $25.00 each. Recorder $150.00. Treasurer $25.00. Marshal $200.00. Policemen $175.00 each. Superintendent of Streets and Water Works $200.00. Attorney $50.00. Health Officer $25.00. . Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. In the opinion of the City Council it is necessary for the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of the City of Bingham Canyon that this or-dinance become effective on January 1, 1943, and therefore, this ordinance shall take effect on January 1, 1943. Councilman F. J. Quinn made a motion that the foregoing or-dinance be adopted. Councilman R. D. Johnston seconded it. Roll Call Vote as Follows: Councilman A. J. Ablett, "ab-sent and not voting". Councilman R. D. Johnston, "aye". Councilman C. A. Morley, "aye". Councilman F. J. Quinn, "aye". Councilman C. T. Praggastis, "aye". Mayor Ed. W. Johnson, "aye". Passed by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, this 30th day of December, 1942. Ed. W. Joftnson Mayor. Attest: Eugene Morris Recorder. (SEAL) inanQnnnnnDDDonQQDancsnnnnnnoi You Can Buy It In BINGHAM CANYON as Cheap as Anywhere j Patronize These Merchants j WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB I BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS I ii. John Feraco, Prop. I1 H LET US FILL THAT NEXT ! - ' PRESCRIPTION! VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN WE SERVE REFRESHING DRINKS. i WEBB DRUG f FOR BETTER MEATS jj GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS ft BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison I Phone 5 We Deliver jI ; FOR' BEER AT ITS BEST DRINK BECKERS f WEST MOUNTAIN BEER AND ICE CO. t PHONE 39 BINGHAM CANYON DISTRIBUTORS OF f. BECKER'S BEST UINTA CLUB AMERICAN PILSENER AND BUDWEISER WELLS GROCETERIA I QUALITY MERCHANDISE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 63 WE DELIVER R. L. McNAMARA, PROP. ' ,v COME TO THE v . DIAMOND t FOR A GOOD GLASS r i OF BEER, (1 BECKERS AND FISHERS ON TAP j, John Pappas, Prop. r . - . . k ' NEED A NEW OR USED CAR? SEE US DEALERS IN . CHRYSLERS HUDSONS INTERNA-- v TIONAL TRUCKS. ?r We have several used cars that are in good condition, jv ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE 1 Chick and Ren Phone 88 r ,F : . NEED A RANGE, REFRIGERATOR OR RADIO? WE ARE DEALERS IN FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS ; PH1XCO RADIOS :': V' HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. Phone 146 WE SERVE GOOD EATS AT REASONABLE PRICES - GIVE US A TRY. PASTIME INN & CAFE Joe Jaurequi and Lee Loy, Props. i Happy New Year To Everybody NOW sailing below the horizon is a ship of I hope, coming this way. That ship New Year, 1 943 - will soon be putting into port here with a cargo of our very best wishes for happiness and good cheer to all our friends. i ' AMONG THE OUTSTANDING PLEASURES IN THE YEAR THAT NOW LIES BEHIND WAS YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE. WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR IT, AND WILL DO EVERYTHING IN OUR POWER TO MERIT ITS CON-TINUANCE DURING THE COMING YEAR. I Wells Groceteria Phone 63 R. L. McNamara, Prop. |