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Show mV AUGUST 4, 1944 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE tural commodities at least 15 days in advance of the start of the normal planting season. Ceil-ings may be raised after prior notice to growers has been given. Last week OPA announced the maximum prices that will be es-tablished next fall for lima beans, cauliflower, celery, eggplant, sweet peppers and tomatoes, which will apply to crops plant-ed after July 31 of this year. Prices will be given out as soon as received. There must have been some records broken for getting dress-ed when a nudist camp ran afoul of thq OPA. One hundred de-votees of the California cult were charged with abusing gaso-line rations. Their rations were revoked. Later, rent investigat-ors found that accommodations had not been registered, and no rental records kept. The nudists found they had some rather pressing business in town with the OPA office. The report doesn't say, but presumably convention-al dress was in order at the hear-ings. Commenting upon the OPA's policy of continuing leases on the same terms as the expiring leases, the New World Telegram says, "Fair enough. It holds the price line at one pjnt where millions of white collar workers are vitally concerned. It will work no hardship on landlords who are enjoying the highest percentage of occupancy and the lowest taxation rates in many years. Seeing black spots before your eyes? Do your walls and furni-ture look like a leopard who hasn't changed his spots? If so, here's a fixer-uppe- r. It's a handy little booklet entitled "Uncle Sam Keeps Your Rent Down, You Must Keep Your House Up." It's available at your local war price and rationing board. Stain removal is just one of the many "do's and don'ts" of preventive maintenance mentioned in the booklet. Take care of your rent-ed dwelling, as if it were your own. America's homes are price-less, because they are able for the duration. OPA has instituted a new plan of announcing any new or lower ceiling prices of annual agricul- - RATION jJEWS One of the most irnDortant parts of a used car sale transac-tion is the certificate of transfer, whether from individual to an-other or from a dealer to an in-dividual. It must be signed by both the buyer and the seller, it is especially important that the information about year, model, and body type be given accur-ately on the form. If the car you are buying has any special built-i- n equipment, such as vacuum transmission system or fluid drive, or is equipped with a heat-er or radio, be sure that informa-tion is also given. On or before the day you, as a buyer, apply for vour new -- asoline rations, the certificate of transfer prop-erly filled out and signed must be filed with the price clerk of your local war price and ration-ing board. You do not need a certificate of transfer if you are selling to a dealer. But when you unless you are a dealer Sing with another dealer, you S file an official transfer cer-tificate with your local board. and Mrs. Joe Brisk and Allen and Linda, of Copperton, spent Wednesday evening at Libert" park picnicking. The bridge foursome met Mon-day as guests of Mrs. B. C. Sny-der. Mrs. J. J. Doyle played high. Mrs. W. D. Kidd was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Tues-day. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodds of Payson visited overnight Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Abplanalp. and sons, Richard and Dennis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bel-na- p at their home in Salt Lake City and with Mr. and Mrs. Or-vi- n Hale of Pocatello, Ida. Mrs. Noel Copenhaver return-ed Friday from a two-mon- th stay at Paso Kobles, Calif., where she visited Pvt. Copenhaver, now at Camp Roberts, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Peterson of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Carter drove to Ogden Satur-day and joined Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Dowd for dinner followed by dancing at the Old Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren and Billy, Ronnie and Geneil Boren returned Sunday from a two-da- y stay at Wallsburg. Nelson Aldrieh, public relations officer for Utah Copper company, was a business visitor in Bing-ham Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Burress of Manna, Wyo., visited overnight Monday with their son and daught-er- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Le-lan- d U. Burress. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth spoilt Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bartholomew at' Payson. Mr. and Mrs. B. John Turner and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and family spent four days of last- - week at Wild-woo- d in Provo canyon. June Mutz was a dinner guest Sunday of Helen Drossos at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family and Donna Rose, Billy, J. D. , Ronnie and Geneil Boren pic-nicked at Saratoga July 20 and enjoyed swimming. Mrs. Joe Carlson of Blackfoot, Ida., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. R. R. Marr.ott. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brisk and Jerry Dean and Nancy and Mr. : local notes: Miss Carol Marschon and mo-ther of Anaconda, Mont., spent Sunday at the Thomas Caulfield home. The Fraternal Order of Eagles picnic at Butterfield last Friday was attended by 80 members and guests of aerie No. 65!). Softball was played, Community singing enjoyed and hot dogs and ham-burgers served with soft drinks. Sisters and nieces of Mrs. Ed W. Johnson were her visitors Sun-day afternoon. Mrs. Ward Lewis and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Isabelle Morrow and Mrs. Ray Halverson and daughter, LuRay, all of Salt Lake City, were din-ner guests at the Johnson home. Mrs. DelBert V. Barrett and daughter, Bari Louise, and Miss Winona Richards of Salt Lake City and Russell Richards of Nicaragua visited Wednesday with Mrs. W. S. Jones. Lt. Bar-rett is now stationed in England. Andrew Gray returned Mon-day from Ogden where he spent a week visiting his wife and dau-ghter, Carina, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier at-tended El Kalah temple's Fourth annual steak fry at Maxfield's lodge, Big Cottonwood canyon, Saturday. About 700 persons en-joyed the program and games. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allmark and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNeely joined Mr. and Mrs. William Moran of Salt Lake City Tuesday to enjoy the Sunset concert given by Leonard Pennario, pianist, at the University stadium. Mrs. C. W. Wimmer of Ogden is visiting this week with Mrs. Eugene Morris. D. E. Ireland is a member of a party which left Monday to fish near Trial lake near the Uintah mountains. Mrs. L. N. Strike of Salt Lake City came Saturday to spend sev-eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Jr. and sons, John and Pete, left Friday to return to Shasta Dam, Calif., after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans entertained at dinner Friday ev-ening, the occasion being Mr. Evans' birthday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Park-inson, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robin-son and Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Gra-ham. Monday Mrs. Harry McNeely 1 BONDS OVER AMERICA Surmounting the Capi- - f J tol Dome at Washing. MOme Ot iTeedOm ton stands Crawford! bronze statue of Free-dom, symbol of the freedom and liberty our w v government has guar- - S. jR anteed to immigrant JT.-JtL-and native citizen alike, kJt -- 1 since the founding of C !fH t " the Republic. 'iluL"-- ' Jt S In the capitals of con- - quered Europe freedom and liberty are hollow, mocking words mouthed by jackal pup-- liecp America Free; petsiikeMusert,Qui- - lin8- - Laval. Degrelle Buy War Bonds or Laura COPPERTON : .. pullan. Phone 520W , ,. Mr and Mrs. Angus and Mrs. Virginia California were enter- - Chicken Inn 4 arTristensen's father, Al-irk- C of American Fork. B ' Mr. and Mrs. Angus i?M.n at a fa-it- t-their son, Kent f irk of American Fork Virginia Birk and son, California. i of Ilary Sells of Nephi ar- - Wednesday to spend with her daughter, Mrs. nrrett, after having return- - Nevada where she Mrs. Earl guests at the Clar-Ife- n home were their h,ldren. Richard and Joan of Mr. and Mrs. jSSn of Salt Lake City feanne Miller of Salt Lake mrday dinner guests at the Colvar home were their son, Ji Colyar. and grandson, r.e Zimmerman, both of Salt honor of Donna Jean Gadd, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George i' a birthdav luncheon was Sunday, Donna's thirteenth day The guests included .f June Olsen, Donna Rae Maureen Ray, Shirley Rae , Geraldine Shilling, Nor-owde- ll and Lois Mae Gadd 'idvale, who also spent the "end visiting the Gadds. esday dinner guests at the ne Anderson home were Mr. Sirs. B. K. Doman and son, ronce Pino, son of Mr. and Sam Pino, was taken to St. 's hospitar Sunday to un-- i and appendectomy, dnesday Mr. and Mrs. Char-fin- n were diner guests at ome of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. irdson of Magna. riPTPI W,?iunensls Sunday at the home were their daughter and son-in-la- w Mr Mrs. Clinton Raper and e Lark' Shirky Anderstn of Ben11' diinner Kues,s al ' P C h,0mVVCrL' Mr- aJ Diane iUld 'SL"1' Wednesday Mrs. Annie Henkel visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henkd. Mr Emma Henkel and children visa: ed in Salt Lake City Woodrow Mathison Wed, Lav .Mrs. Wilford Stringer, Mrs F yin Armitstead and Mr. and Mi's. Thorno enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Wednes- - Mrs. M. R. Allen of Sandv was an overnight guest at the 'home of her sister. Mrs. William Peter- son Sunday. Maureen Peterson small daughterof the Petersons' returned Sunday after having spent a week at Sandv Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H A Cheeyer and daughters, Elaine and Shirley, motored to Fairview to visit Mrs. Cheever's sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rigby. The Copperton summer school band enjoyed a hike Tuesday af- ternoon with their instructor, Joel P. Jensen. Present were Aria Olson, Richard Anderson, Shirley Cheeyer, Donna Jean Gadd, Bon-nie June Olson, George Gadd Donna Rae Olson, Donald Olsen Maureen Ray, Shirley Mayne' Roslyn Hansen, Patty Lee Fike Marilyn Bolton, Winn Foster and Don Gust. A wiener roast and watermelon bust were enjoyed. Dinner guests Tuesday at the James Denver home were Mrs. E. M. Heckler, Irene Sudheiner and Mrs. James Petterson, all of Salt Lake City. The bridge foursome met at the home of Mrs. Heber Nichols Mon-day. Spending the rest of the sum-mer at the James Denver home is their niece, Arlene Ast of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett and daughter, Patricia, returned Tuesday after spending two weeks at Canon City, Colo. Tim Ablett left Wednesday to take over a bowling alley at Tooele. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Carl and children and Mr. Carl's mother, Mrs. Lydia Carl, enjoyed a picnic and swimming at Mur- - ray park. Patricia Mannion and Lola Jean Gammell enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City July 27. Wednesday dinner guests at the J. L. McKellar home were Mrs. McKellar's brother and wife, Major and Mrs. Freeman A. Par-sons of Victoria, Kansas. Patsy Garrity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Garrity, and Geraldeen Gammell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Gammell, left Sunday to spend a week with the Girl Scouts at Camp Cloud Rim. Monday Myrlene Burleigh, dau-ghter of Mrs. Faye Burleigh of Butte, Mont., both of whom are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson, was taken to Holy Cross hospital for treat-ment. July 27 Audrey Sells of Salt Lake City arrived to visit her sister, Mrs. Rex Garrett, several days. Enjoying a theatre party Mon-day were Barbara Barnhart, Do-rothy Hansen, Jean Jackson, Mar-garet Mannion, Faye McKellar and Faye Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughters visited in Provo Sunday with Mr. Larsen's moth-er, Mrs. Jane Larsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family spent July 27 and Fri-day in American Fork canyon. Mrs. Wilford Stringer and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thome and Mrs. Annie Henkel motored to Moun-tain View, Wyo., to visit Mrs. Stringer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garaham over the week-end. Faye and Arnold Stringer, who had been visiting their grandparents for- - a month, re turned to Copperton with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buckle en-tertained Friday evening at a de-lightful canyon dinner for Miss Esther Ritzman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buckle and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen. J. Dewey Knudsen and Robert Jenkins fished July 27 and 28 on the Gooseberry with good re-sults. Orsella Preloran returned July 27 from St. Mark's hospital, where she recently underwent an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Noland and children, Weldon and Wan-da, of West Jordan, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Huntsman. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Inglesby and family of Too-ele were visitors Tuesday even-ing at the Huntsman home. Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and children picnicked at Liberty park with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike and fa-mily of Salt Lake City. Small Mary Esther Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sperry, left July 27 to spend 10 days with her aunt, Mrs. Vernon E. Christensen of Tooele. Mrs. Frank W. Olson and dau-ghter, Mrs. Willard Nichols of Bingham, spent Tuesday evening visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Ramon and Norman Day of Salt Lake City spent the week-end with Mrs. Roland Warner. O. C. Jones is a patient at St. Mark's hospital. The Copperton Relief society will hold their monthly sewing day Tuesday at the Relief society room, according to announcement of Mrs. Elva Nix. PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED Our is a small organiza-tion. We like it so because it enables us to give to each and every case our per-sonal attention and super-vision It also means that each member of the staff is profesionally qualified for the tasks assigned. Our greatest satisfaction comes from the knowledge that we have done all things well and have in some small measure contributed to the solace of those in grief. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson. Registered Mortician Telephone 17 LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS storage : T" in GREASING WASHING CHEVROLETS ' UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING ACCESSORIES ' STANDARD GARAGE BRYAN BIRD. PROP. THONE 18 I 90 PROOF vT f I Fine Drink -- TRY IT U AVAILABLE AT ALL STATE LIQUOR' STORES AND AGENCIES impounding your Doctor's description is the most im-portant part of our business eadquarters for" . PRESCRIPTIONS . FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS . TOILET ARTICLES '. MAGAZINES . GREETING CARDS . SUNDRIES BUY YOUR EXTRA BOND IN E tOV MENTLY LOCATED BOOTH IN OUR STOKb. UNION DRUG CO. JAMES AND BOB JIMAS Residents Of Bingham Proper Put Out Your Scrap Paper For Collection On Saturday, Aug. 5 This advertising sponsored by the following Bingham firms: KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE COME TO THE MEAT YES WE CAN STILL SELL ROAD. MARKET FOR QUALITY YOU AN ELECTRIC RANGE. Bring it in today for a complete MEATS, EGGS, BUTTER, Check-up- . CHEESE, LUNCH MEATS. We have a complete line of Texaco Ga3 and Oil Dealers BINGHAM MEAT CO. Columbia and other recordings. CANYON MOTOR CO. Ted Robison, Will Harris BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Phone 333 - C. A. Morley, Prop. Clinton Robison Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. FOR . . Good Mechanical Work We have complete stocks in Conoco Gas, Oil Products jPf tj Men's and Ladies . Tire Repairing . nt X vj COME TO .0 ready-to-wea- r. ADDERLEY & NICHOLS BINGHAM MERC. CO. J Chick and Ren Phone 88 $V. We Deliver Phone 14-1- 5 ' C9g3? WE HAVE A COMPLETE wQqJ6C WE ARE EQUIPPED TO s LINE OF GIRLS AND LADIES I S$e&?f Sav? GE YOUR CAR THE READY-to-WEA- R A MlwoW BEST IN SERVICE. MECHANICAL Dress Her Up ft "- "fcefcj9S&ot9' Come In Today for An at the m te Estimate. ELVA-RUT- SHOPPE S STANDARD GARAGE m WAR BONDS and STAMPS The Penney Thrift Idea fits Jm S. CITIZENS' America's need today, more ARE Y0UR BEST than ever! Since all of us must OtiKVIvS vQRPS INVLblMbWi. save for victory, we must shop f 25?ffi Uar" DE?ENS0EUCO?NC.L FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH mammmmmmmmm-m3- Z J. C. PENNEY CO. Bingham Branch ' WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI-VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER J Rose Lepore Proprietors' Jaurequi - Mrs. |