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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 24 v J Page four ' 8 tile bulletin, bingham canyon, utaii ;r AMERICAN HEROES ' BY LEFF Marine Private First Gai Milo Koianovkh, Aliquippa, Pa., with other ineml)er of Ilia battery succeeded in keeping an anti-tan- gun in action until the Japanese attack was completely repulsed, during over-whelming Jap assaults at Matanikau River, Guadalcanal. A Presidential citation accompanied his Silver Star Medal award. Help your country-H- elp yourself Buy More War Bonds. U.S. Titaiury Deparlmtnt IflMHaaMHHissaaiiWaiiMsiiiHii day at Mrs. Charles Austin's hMiss Lillian Jensen of Holla-da- y is visiting at the W alter Jen-sen home. Pvt John Callen who is sta-tioned at Camp Mackall, N. C., is home on furlough until March 28 A son of Mrs. Lucille Kallen. he is with the paratroops and stated that, thus far, he 13 jumps. nasX I Mrs. Marshall Boyce I I Thursday from Bh M where she visited a Mrs. J. D. Boyce and SA Streight. Ef I Jerry Kosovich is snenrfin I I week with his aunt, Mrs Unn J Hogle of Copperton. ' t found the wind had whmped snow into large combs and arms and the road temporarily im-passable. The only one to brave the road was the snow plow ana it was partially sucessful in it. mission as its trail was coyerea over so quickly that the road was not passable. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Amsden were dinner guests at the Hotel Utah the evening of March 15 ot Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McClmtock of Spokane, Wash. A telephone call was received from T. Sgt. Walter Bolic from New York bv his family in High-land Boy. He told them that he was en-rou- te to Aberdeen, Md where he will go to school for three months. Twenty-fou- r Boy Scouts from Highland Bov and Bingham en-joyed themselves in a swimming party at Wasatch Plunge Wed-nesday evening. PLACQUE DEDICATION ATTRACTS CROWD The Placque Dedication Ser-vice was held last Sunday eve-ning. Despite the terrific blizzard, 80 parents and friends of the boys and girls attended. The prelude 'The Lord Is My Shepherd" was played by Vir-ginia Jeffcott. The hymns, "A-meri-the Beautiful", "My Faith Looks up to Thee", and "Onward Christian Soldiers", were sung by the congregation. "America the Shouts of War Shall Cease" was the special number rendered by the choir. The unveiling and presenta-tion of the placque was done by Milan Smilanich and the accep-tance was made by a group of neighbors. As the Honor Roll was read, the parents stood and were given a certificate. Dr Paul S. Richards, sneaker, narrated the joys and disasters that have befallen our commun-ity in the past years, and pointed out that when a community ral-lies through them, they can surely pass with flvini colors the present day situation, which has called about 20 per cent of our population into the armed forces. Our "little crack in the moun-tains" can barely be recognized because of the additional little mountains of snow that have ac-cumulated. The snow plow crew have really done a wonderful job in clearing roads. As it is, both sides of the road have banks of snow five and six feet high. This week's snow was our worst storm in several years. Last Wednesday evening the Questers and Queen Esthers met at the home of Helen and Vir-ginia Jeffcott. A regular business meeting followed by the game, "El Dorado". The refreshments and placecards were carried out in the St. Patrick's theme. A nice time was had by all. Betty Brimhall attended a slum-ber party Thursday night at the home of Beverly Anderson at Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tregas-ki- s of Tooele and Mrs. Arthur Mullett and sons, Arthur and Ri-chard, of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the Jeffcott home, Sunday evening. The Lenten Service announce-ments have been made by the Highland Boy Community House: March 26, Jesus King of Our Lives", a preparatory Easter ser-vice; April 2, "The Gift", a play presented by the Questers and Queen Esthers and directed by Ann Muhar; April 7, Good Friday program and Communion Ser-vice; April 9, Easter Services and Sunday School breakfast for the young people; 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; 7:00 p.m. Worship and program. The Sewing club met Wednes- - PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kur- l Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curl-ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. BINGHAM DRUG COMPANY aid Smith of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Zorn have decided on their new daughter's name. She will be christened Dianne Maie in the Methodist church in Bingham on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whetsel and children were in Salt Lake City Wednesday to meet Miss lone Jones of Malad, Idaho. Miss Jones is a sister of Mis. Whetsel and will spend some time visit-ing in Copperfield. Mrs. James Malkos entertain-ed for her small son, Nicky, on his fourth birthday last Saturday. March, 18, Those present were Bobby and Patty Anderson, Pau-line Pantalone, Peggy Callis, Jeanette Jones, Jimmy and Tom-my Mannos, Evanthia Malkos, John Gardikis, John Baros, Gary and Sammy Saltas. Jeanette Jones won the girl's prize in the con-tests and John Gardikis the boys' prize. Mrs. Malkos served the children a nice lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle enter-tained at a farewell party for Seaman 2 C Gordon Burke the evening of March 16. There were 28 guests and dancing was en-joyed. Gordon was presented a genuine leather wallet contain-ing three one dollar bills. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tierney, Gordon's grandparents, also presented him with a lovely cameo ring. Mrs. Robert Burke says letters j were recently received from her sons. Bob and Russell, who are overseas. Pete Aleseris of Bingham was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis and family last Fri-day evening. Mrs. Byron Peterson, presi-dent of the Copperfield .. announces that an entertain-ment will be presented by the second and third grade pupils of Mrs. Avon Stoker next Thursday evening. March 30, at eight o'clock. After the pro-gram class rooms will be open for inspection. Everyone is welcome to attend. Mrs. Alvin Cole and her small daughter, Margo, accompanied her mother, Mrs. John Williams, and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Price, to spend a week in St. George. Mrs. Inez Piper of Ogden was a week-en- d visitor at the home' of Mrs. Harry Gardikis. Lee Mattson underwent an op-eration at Bingham hospital last week. I COPPERFIELD I Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Phone 197-- J Mrs. John Anderson was hos-tess to the U.G.I.G. club at her home in Copperfield last Friday. Mrs. John Osoro was winner of the first prize; Mrs. George An-derson won second and Mrs. L. E. Barnett received third. There were eight members present. Mrs. Chris Rudy and Mrs. George Robinson of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Phipps home Sunday af-ternoon. S 2C Gordon Burke returned to the naval training school at Farragut, Idaho, last Friday af-ternoon. Mrg. W. L. Leatherwood was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leather-woo-d in Midvale last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allrcd were week-en- d visitors in Ogden last week. Friday evening Mrs. Marsel Chiea and children and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allied visited Pvt Clifford Maynard at Fort Doug-las. Fireman 2 C George Allen was a Sunday visitor at the Clarence Bullock home on Sunday. He left Monday for Farragut, Idaho, t Mr. and Mrs. Don Loveridge were visitors in Orem March 16 and 17. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and Dixie and Don were visitors in Magna last Wednesday at the home of George Bullock. Mrs. Margaret Lee of Los An-geles and Ann Johnson of St. Mary's-of-the-Wasat- were Sun-day visitors at the Joseph Mc- Donald home. Sgt James Kirkendall and wife and son are visiting for a few days, with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kirkendall. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and Elmer Pantalone were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tervort and Mrs. Mylcs McDonald were Salt Lake visitors last Friday. Mrs. John Pantalone prepared a family birthday dinner Wed-nesday evening in honor of Dor-othy's fourteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson and son, Lennie and Johnny Colluci and Renealdo Cinelli were invi-- I ted guests. Eli Golesh is in St. Mark's hospital where he was operated on Wednesday. He is doing as well as could be expected. The Lucky 13 club met at the home of Mrs. Al Davies Saturday night in Telegraph. There was a meeting of the "Flaming Arrow", and the "Pan-ther" patrols of the Boy Scouts of Copperfield last Sundav eve-ning. The "Flaming Arrow" pa- trol met at the home of Fino Contreras. Time was spent in study and planninp for a play af-ter which lunch was served. The "Panther" patrol met at the home of Billy Nevers, patrol leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin were Provo visitors over the week-en- d and also at the Max Scroggin home in Midvale. There was a Stamp and Bond dance given in the school audi-torium last Friday afternoon. The Motorcycle club of Salt Lake City turned out in force Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn at Telegraph. The nine motorcycles and 18 persons left the canyon when the bliz-zard struck. Among the Sunday visitors at the Zorn home last Sunday were Mrs. Ivor Lugerbauer of Union, Police Lieut. L. E. Steinfelt with Mrs. Steinfelt and Ruth and Garry; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Marz and son, David; Mrs. John Marz, Mr. and Mrs. William Marz and three children, Betty, Billy and Gordon, all of Sa'lt Lake; Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. Charles Clays and the Rev. Don-- Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the, Act of March 3. 1879. .:r NATIONAL 6DITORIAI LELANI) G. liUURESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application National Adverting Representative newsp.tr eii Aiwirns'ixc seiivice. inc. ,n Hil. il th ( National tf'onl AitecKfionl L. A. S.J irvinq Arnica's AJ... irijjnd,the Home Town Newspaper! iu w ,BJolph C"9o i I" II K I ( K D Holbfoot Hdg.. 5 Ffntiic. C 0 j, ADD ZEST TO THE 8 Wa "RATIONED MENU" SLj jfp WITH A SPARKLING i AMERICAN PILSENER 3 BECKER PRODUCTS CO.. OCDEM. UTAH No Coupon required for those j Purpose-ful- l, Beauty-ful- l FABRIC SHOES ' A.S4bttwSport 'Af X woS LA si s-- v sf ? i a'i T 4k & s . -vv v V Svis - Rich Black Gabardine Sm"f DRESS PUMPS piyTCnp tng shoes that at,H7 ; f F 11 won't cost you a Fv? if I single coupon! f$&tf f I , Open-toe- d anklet styles, or J Jr open-toe- d pumps. Sturdy I w laminated soles. C 'wf Tough Laminated Soles! A.. & I CASUAL SHOES 'y m) Good looking (f OQ f& I fabric uppers, M ,70 ' If Ml 1 flexible laminat- - ' IB If j ed soles. Sandab, " 11 I J i J Jumps or ghillie tie styles. ' l 'fr j smartest shade 'irbiJft I of Red! IjCM-j-l I 9 t &frr S National Distiller Products Corporation New York . 86 Proof Take To UNION DRUG COMPANY Prescription Pharmacists Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 77 For JOHN DOE Address BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FOR ACCURATELY FILLED PRESCRIPTIONS BRING THEM TO US DEPENDABLE SERVICE! FRESH DRUGS! Date. 7 '44 .. JONES Reg. No M. D. Illllllli LADIES SPRING HATS NEW STYLES NEW SHIPMENT BIG ASSORTMENT PRICED RIGHT Elva Ruth Sboppe ELVA' RUTH JERRY X WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi - Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors 4 times the cost of the operation of OPA for one year. Remember, this is on one item alone, and there are at least 3,000 more gro-cery items. American appetites haven't been reduced because of the war. Recent figures furnished by the OPA show that in February 1944, we ate 430,000,000 pounds of beef: 650,000.000 pounds of pork and used 128.000,000 pounds of butter. Even under rationing, we are allotted 132 pounds of meat per capita for 1944. from England that might make you feel better. If you were liv- - ing in London today, you would-- i n't have any oranges, grapefruit or bananas. In fact, they haven't had any since 1940. You'd have to have a priority to get milk and eggs. All foods are rationed ' except bread. Every type of clo-thing is rationed, and all types are very scarce. You'd carry all your groceries home unwrapped, even your meat, unless you brought vour own wrappings. Only newly-wed- s and bombed out families get new furniture. Newspapers consist mainly of four small closely-printe- d pages. So you aren't so bad off, are you? If your'e planning on some early canning, you can make ap-plication for your sugar some-time in May at the local war price and rationing board. Fruits will be on the Utah markets that time. Maximum sugar allotment will be 20 pounds per person. In order to make it un-necessary to send ration books through the mail, you attach spare stamp No. 37, book four, and list names of persons for whom sugar is requested, num-bers of pounds needed in units of five pounds. If you live so far from town it is impossible for you to get in and shop before your ration coupons expire, apply to your war price and rationing board for permission to buy rationed foods in larger quantities at one time than city consumers are allowed. The board will remove stamps from your books cover-ing the period from which you intend to buy and give in return certificates which are valid im- - i mediately. RATIONM Congress plans to investigate the obvious answer to a simple problem: Why the Office of Price Administration has not been able alone to control the black mar-ket gasoline. H. Grant Ivins, Utah district OPA director , makes this explanation: "Congress voted such a small appropriation for enforcement that today in the whole of the United States the OPA has but 2,800 investigators in its enforcement division to check on 600,000 food stores, 200.-00- 0 service stations, and well over 600,000 other retail and whole-sale outlets, in addition to dwellings under rent con-trol. In Utah, the OPA can as-sign but three full-tim- e investi-gators to gasoline enforcement. Yet statistics show that in the United States last year, 650,000 cases were investigated. It isn't hard to see why the OPA is ask-ing for all the cooperation that patriotic citizens will extend." There seems to be some con-fusion as to the value of the "A 11" gasoline coupons. The value, 3 gallons, remains the same. The only change is in the length of time the stamps remain good. "A 11" coupons are good from March 22 to June 21, which means a two gallon a week al-lowance instead of three. Motorists having "B", "B 1", "C" and 'C 1" gasoline coupons will have to exchange them for new ones on April 1 for the new serial-number- ones. Strip "T" coupons which DO NOT bear the designated "2nd Quarter." and "E" and "R" coupons without serial numbers will also become invalid. Serially numbered cou-pons will aid in halting black market operations. If you think that rationing is hard on you, here's a release i In America we always cut the pie in smaller pieces when un-expected company arrives. Es-sentially that is what rationing is. We are cutting our pie smal-ler so that all may have an equal share. Walk hand in hand with rationing and price control. Would you pay $1.14 to save $169? Well, whether you know it or not that is what you have been doing. OPA has cost you $1.14 a year, but OPA has turn-ed around and saved you $169. On one item alone, sugar, it has saved you twice as much as the whole OPA set-u- n cost you in one year, and there are 3,000 food items alone under price con-trol and rationing. Although it is not widely known, our country operated for many years under a form of price control during the Revolu-tionary War. George Washing-ton wrote to the President of the Congress. October 18, 1778, urg-ing stronger methods of control. He said tersely: "Unless that most infamous of practice of rai-sing prices of the necessaries of life can be stopped, it will be impossible for any funds to sub-sist the Army." If you aren't to tired of figures after the income tax sessions, here are a few facts on sugar which should be of interest to all consumers. Each six months consumers are allowed 2,088,-000,00- 0 pounds of sugar. During the world war 1 this would have cost the housewife $542,880,000 every three months. Today with sugar held at seven cents a pound the cost to the housewife is only $146,160,000 a quarter; a saving of $1,586,880,000 a year, or ten HIGHLAND BOY.' Virginia Jeffcott--Phon- e 104 Tuesday was a vacation for those of school age who ride the buses to Copperton. Delivery trucks, school buses, mail men |