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Show FRIDAY' APRIL PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH r No cases of diphtheria, polio-myelitis, smallpox nor fever were typhoid reported. One case of malaria fever and 7 cases of tuberculosis were re-ported. The totals for the week were as follows: chickenpox, 66; in-fluenza, 15; measles, 28; German measles, 34; mumps, 107; pneu-monia, 12; scarlet fever, 125; tu-berculosis, 7; whooping cough 32; gonorrhea, 4; syphilis, 13; rheumatic fever, 12, and malaria fever, 1. HEALTH NEWS Utah health officers reported a total of 442 cases of communi-cable diseases for the week end-ing March 31 as compared with 686 for the previous week and 894 for the corresponding week one year ago. One hundred and twenty-fiv- e cases of scarlet fever were re-ported as compared with 149 for the previous week and 49 for the corresponding period one year ago. There was also a decline in the number of cases of mumps there being 107 cases as compar-ed with 135 for the previous week. Salt Lake county reported 10 cases of rheumatic fever and Cache county and Ogden City each reported one case of this disease. Saturday evening, April 1, at the post chapel. Mrs. Mary Rolfe ol Hunter, mother of Lt. Rolfe, ac-companied the bride and her mother to Roswell for the cere-monies. Miss Crump wore a sky blue three piece woolen suit withtus-chi- a accessories and pinned an orchid corsage to her lapel lor the ceremonies. ' A personal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Nels A. Nelson of Sandy on March 25 with Mrs. Crump and Mrs. Rolfe as cohos-tesse- s. Thirty-fiv- e guests brought lovely gifts and enjoyed a social evening. Mist Fern Crump Now Mrs. Ben Rolfe Mrs. Asahel Crump and dau-ghter, Miss Fern Crump, left March 29 for Roswell, N. M., where Miss Crump and Second Lieutenant Ben Rolfe, a pilot in the U. S. air corps, said their wedding vows at eight o'clock mother, Mrs. Ethel Kallen of Los Angeles, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crust. Mrs. Hugh Huebner entertain-ed the Happy Dozen at her home the evening of March 30. Refresh-ments were served ten. Mrs. James E. Cox was hos-tess to her bridge club the even-ing of March 30. Refreshments were served eight and bridge prizes given Mrs. Gilbert P. Cle-ments, Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mrs. Robert Deakin. Claudette Lloyd of Salt Lake City visited over the week-en- d with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeMarco, Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeMarco and daughter, Sharon, and Miss Theresa DeMarco were enter-tained at dinner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill .Boulton of Copperton fair honored Tony, wh'3 inducted soon. Dorothy Steele of rw Pauline Barkle of City spent the week,!1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F Steele was in Bin'sml11 to visit her parents, Mr,: Jackson Steele of Cop Melva and Sophie ?Jl Magna spent the weekT ing their sister, M T Floros. Mrs Meredith Smith Lake City arrived WedJSf visit several days with a: and Mrs. Donald Smith (! Mrs. Peter Smith of r ton entertained last eveni? members of the Fraternal of Eagles, aerie No. 659 J: hall in lower Bingham and a late supper were local notes: Alma Simmons suffered a compound fracture of the left arm at B.H.S. gym class Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ioe E. Frisch and daughter, Ella Beryle, left Sa-turdays make the family home in Portland, Ore. Arriving here in 1929, Mr. Frisch had been em-ployed by USS & M company since that time. Mrs. Frisch and children, Joe A. Frisch and chil-dren, Joe A. Frisch and Ella Beryle, joined him here in 1931. Both Joe, now with the coast guard at Oakland, and Ella Ber-yle, are graduates of Bingham high school. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nichols entertained at dinner for the Frisch family last Saturday. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNeely Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon and daughters, Frances Agnes and Pearl, will leave Saturday morn-ing to return to Angel's Camp, Calif., with Mrs. Maria Marcon, to visit two weeks. Lt.- and Mrs. Ray E. Spendlove are making their home at Lees-vill- e, La., while he is stationed at Camp Polk, La. Rulon K. Madsen accompan-ied M. J. Madsen and Keate Cook, members of the Salt Lake Izaak Walton club, to Bushnell hospital Sunday to teach conval-escing soldiers to tie trout flies. Twelve members of No. 2 Fire-men's auxiliary met Monday ev-ening as guests of Mrs. R. R. Marriott. The evening was spent playing bridge, with prizes being claimed by Mrs. Wallace John-son, Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. Delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Lloyd D. Boulton and sons of Copperton visited Sunday with Mrs. Rita Ugarte. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Gust of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Gust's Qlljr Stttgham SUtllrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Ulah. EnUred at Second Clasi Matter, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. "SS-- 3 NATIONAL EDITORIAL, LELANL) C. BURR ESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application National Advertising Representative ft'EWSPAPEII AIllEiVriIlVC SERVICE. INC. (an tffiliat of th I Nionl Erftoritl Allocation) ( Serving America's Atlvor-iiter- t andhe Home Town Newspapers IMW.Rwdolph Chlc9o I. III. rriCS Holbroot B, Si Fr.ncbco, CL ' ' ' ' : lark Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Snedaker are visiting in Los Angeles with his mother, Mrs. Frank Snedaker, for several weeks. Mrs. R. J. Goodwin and son have gone to California to visit Mr. Goodwin, who is receiving treatment at a hospital there. Mrs. Charles Clinton returned Sunday from a four-da- y visit with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Johnson and Lorraine Clinton at Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde August-so- n and sons spent Sunday in Salt Lake City with Mrs. S. K. Olsen, Mrs. Augustson's mother, and Mr. Augustson's brother, Kenneth Augustson, who was visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dell Nell visited Wednes-day night with Mrs. J. H. Shep-herd of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Reed Johnson and two sons, J. R. and George Richard, of Midvale, spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Charles Clinton. P. O. 1C Howard Jackson, somewhere in the Pacific, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, that he's fine. Mrs. Cecil Waterman of Lak-lan- d, Calif., is expected to arrive today, Friday, to visit a week or longer with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Water-man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton had as dinner guests last even-ing Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Adams of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson are proud of the granddaughter born March 28 to their son and daughter-in-la- William and Ve-on- a Densley Thompson of River-to- n. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blaney have returned to Lark to make their home after living for some time in Salt Lake City. Gene Peterson, son of Mrs. Marie Peterson, formerly of the Lark hotel, left Wednesday to begin service in the navy. Mrs. Lawrence Grabner enter-tained members of the VQV club at her home March 30. Defense stamps were won by Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs. Zelma Peter-son. : COPPERFIELD : Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Phone 197-- J Fred Brenner, who was at St. Mark's hospital for an operation, is now recuperating at his home in Dinkeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lumby of Terrace Heights moved away last week. Mr. Lumby joined the navy and Mrs. Lumby went to Kansas City, Mo., to work. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd and family of Midvale were visitors last Thursday at the Wade Todd and Ralph Phipps homes. Ruth, Carma and Mike Con-trer- as and Eddie Ortego were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Miss I Lila Contreras joined them in Salt Lake for dinner and an ev-ening of dancing at toe Coconut Grove. Lila spent the wek-en- d in Dinkeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long and Mrs. Bud Long and small dau-ghter spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin Tues-day of this week. Mrs. Violet Margerum return-ed from Texas to her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whet-se- l, March 30. Mrs. H. W. Kirkendall enter-tained at quilting at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Andy Christ-enso- n of Redwood road, Mrs. Ted Scroggin and Mrs. John Ander-son were her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Barton of Sandy moved into the house on me upper terrace, recently va-cated by Mrs. Lucile Chestnut and family. Mrs. Orrin Colby arranged a party for her small son, Teddy, whose fourth birthday was last Thursday and six of his friends. Games were played and ice cream and birthday cake enioy- - ed. Master Teddy received some very nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Turpin vis-ited Mrs. Turpin's sister-in-la- Mrs. F. O. Mattson, in Salt Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Scroggin and small son of Midvale were week-en- d visitors at the Ted Scroggin home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin and Mrs. Max Scrog-gin and son were visitors at the Peter Brown home in Copperton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd and family of Dinkeyville are mov-ing to Layton, where Mr. Todd has obtained employment. Mrs. Katy Wilson of Copper-to- n was a visitor with Mrs. Ralph Phipps and other friends March 30. Billy Nevers, Salvador Aguayo, Pito Gomez, Billy Mclvor and Gene and Leland Halvcrson of the Copperfield Scouts attended the three-da- y Scout Pow Wow at the University of Utah this week and enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and family were Salt Lake and American Fork visitors Monday. The Panther patrol of the Boy Scouts met at the home of Tom-my and Gust Sotiriou Monday evening. The senior patrol leader and Billy Nevers, patrol leader, were also present. The evening was spent studvinc after whirh Mrs. Sotiriou served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Tommy Anderson and children were visiting Mrs. An-derson's mother, Mrs. J. John-son, of Salt Lake City, last Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clancey of Terrace Heights, left for Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. Clancey intends to return to army duty and Mrs. Clancey will make her home in California. Ed Cunliffe and brother, Stan-ley, have rented the house on Terrace Heights formerly occu-pied by the Brewer family and will move in the near future. Private Alex Saltas, stationed at Fort Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., is home on a 14-d- furlough. George Jones S 2 C and Char-ley Salazar, S 2 C, are home on a furlough from Farragut, Ida. Mary Mastoris of Salt Lake City is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Neria were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Gust Makris is in Bingham hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fox and children were all day visitors in Salt Lake Wednesday. Graciano Zavala of Wallawalla, Wash., left Monday night after visiting a few days with his un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Espinosa. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tervort aetnjoyed a family dinner Sunday Mr. Tervorfs old home in Payson. One of Mr. Tervorfs brothers, who is in the service was home on leave. Mrs. Bert Ivie entertained at a farewell party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Betty Carter, who will soon be moving to the valley. There were eight present and Pinochle was enjoyed. Mrs. Marie Hardman, Mrs. Willamay Tervort and Mrs. Nick Nevers won the prizes. Mrs. Ivie served a late lunch. Take To UNION DRUG COMPANY Prescription Pharmacists Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 77 For JOHN DOE Address BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH K BUILD RESISTANCE AND SPARKLING HEALTH WITH VITAMINS UPJOHN'S UNICAPS, 100's $2.3 VIMMS, $2.25 Value jU HI POTENCY VITAMIN B COMPLEX, 100's .... m Dale . 317-'4- 4 ... JONES Reg. No M. D. WE WILL HAVE A NICE VARIETY OF EASTER FLOWERS ON HAND . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. Easter Lilies Hydrangeas Amarillis Baby Rose BINGHAM MORTUARY Phone 17 W. V. Robinson EASTER GREETNGS To The Residents Of BINGHAM DISTRICT This advertising sponsored by the following Bingham firm: KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE WE ARP AT T mrr ni ROAD. YES WE CAN STILL SELL WAP Bring it in today for a complete PRODUCTION ! YOU AN ELECTRIC RANGE. Check-up- . Our aim is to help make Amer- - Texaco Gas and Oil Dealers ka's fightin force3 the best in Je haVe a complete lin?. f the Columbia and other recording CANYON MOTOR CO Phone 333 - C. A. Morley, Prop. OF mSSu' BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. FOR " . Good Mechanical Work iS?J THE MEAT . Conoco Gas, Oil Products ME?ts ALUY w haVe Cmplete StCkS ' . Tire Repairing SAUTTER, Men.g and Ladie9 COME TO CHEESE, MEATS. ready-to-wea- r. ADDERLEr ' & NICHOLS BINGHAM MEAT CO GARAGE Ted Robison, Will Harris BINGHAM MERC. CO. Chick and Ren Phone 88 Clintnn Koo'son We Deliver Phone 1415 " WE ALWAYS HAVE A NICE " WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SELECTION OF car THE VEGETABLES AND FRUITS .11 V BEST IN MECHANICAL ARRIVING DAILY. SERVICE. ttO fcftf WELLS GROCETERIA rnMU6 Come In Today for An Phone 63 We Deliver S"1 Estimate. vr STANDARD GARAGE WE HAVE-- COMPLETE a C flCaic LINE OF GIRLS AND LADIES i WAR BONDS and STAMPS READY-to-WEA- R I fSSS ARE Y0UR BEST staPf INVESTMENT. Dress Her Up 1 eitt93 l0l9? at the Vacai FIRST SECURITY BANK ELVA-RUT- SHOPPE S OF UTAH I jiJtezU Bingham Branch " AL&Idnta"moreU V-- CITIZENS' WE HAVE A COMPLElT than ever! Since all of us must SERVICE COT PC LINE 0F FANCY GROCER3 save for victory, we must shop AND FRESH VEGETABLES where quality and value guar-- ASK YOUR LOCAL VV antee savings! DEFENSE COUNCIL rcV?V Give u A Try J. C. PENNEY CO. U " DOWD'S CASH GROCERY ! . Hubert Dowd, Owner " liflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll I) LADIES Dress up for EASTER at Bingham's Ladies Ready-to-we- ar Store HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW STOCKS OF MAN-TAILORE- AND DRESS MAKER SUITS FITTED AND BOXY COATS I DRESSES-PRI- NTS JERSEYS PLAIN COLORS ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES PRICED RIGHT! I We have new stocks arriving almost daily. I Come in and look around. Elva Ruth Sho'ppe I ELVA RUTH JERRY RATION NEWS The 20 per cent excise tax which went into effect April 1 will reach into all our pocket-book- s; in fact, the pockttbooks themselves will be taxed. In-cluded in the items to be taxed are watches retailing at more than $65, alarm clocks selling at more than $5, synthetic stones and cultured pearls, some types of fountain pens and pencils, silverware or gold and gold-plate- d ware, fur articles, fur trim-med articles, most leather goods, and cosmetics. The tax will also reach into "will call" articles and tax the balance to be paid. It will cost you 30 per cent more to go to night clubs, or any place where a floor show is held. You'll pay dearly for luxuries from now on. "Farmers deserve a good price for their efforts, not only under war conditions, but permanently, as an essential part of our war industry " says Chester Bowles, OPA administrator. Mr. Bowles feels that the job of OPA is to see that there will be no recur-rence of the postwar collapse that hit farms in 1920. He be-lieves a successful war on infla-tion today will prevent deflation tomorrow. Binder twine, which fanners use in the harvesting of small grains and other crops, will have the same OPA ceiling price this year as last. During the last war, farmers had to pay twice today's price. The story behind this price control effort is interesting. The two fibers, sisal and henequen, which normally make up the twine, come from territory with-in the Pacific War zone. The supply in storage is short, so jute is being combined with the amount allotted; however, the use of jute as an extender would have increased the cost of the twine had not several government agencies got together on a price stabilization plan. The Defense Supplies Corporation agreed to sell the binder twine to the man-ufacturer below cost, thus mak-ing it possible to continue, in 1944, the same OPA ceiling pric-es under which the farmer bought his twine last year. I Spare ribs are now point free. Who doesn't like spare ribs and 'kraut? Save your points by shopping for point-fre- e items. All frozen fruits and vegetables are point free, temporarily. That means we can have some good ol' shortcake before the fresh fruit gets on the market. Watch the April point value lists posted in your markets. They'll tell you what points have been lowered and what foods have been taken off the rationing lists. The closing of the intensive drive on endorsement of gaso-line coupons does not mean that we can let up on our drive to oust the black markets? Chislers and black market devotees can-not use coupons which have been properly endorsed. Help get this "stolen" gas back into your own tank. Endorse your coupons at once. Red and blue stamps are now good indefinitely. The red stamps will still become good every two weeks and the blue stamps monthly. - |