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Show is Mjitt Jffintf nir 1) Mil : Mil! m ' "' 111,11 ii .' zwcm '" 'Jin' .. .' "n " ii 'ill' 11 V0LjJ9- - 39' An Independent Newspaper RING 1 1AM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1911 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 GRANTSVILLE HERE FOR TONIGHT'S GAME Basketball season aUBingham nigh school ends with an en- counter with Grantsville on the Miners home floor tonight Fri-day, at 7 and 8 p.m. Coach War- ren G. Allsop believes that his team is now at its peak in con- dition and performance and will make u creditable showing Grantsville has an excellent team and although its record is spotty it is ex per J. d to give a good account for the school. Win- ner of the tilt will end in sec-ond place and loser fulls into fourth place. O TREAT SLATED TODAY FOR CENTRAL SCHOOL Bingham Central school Parent-Teach- er association will enter-tain the children Friday after-noon at a patriotic program and peanut bust. The entertainment is being arranged in appreciation of the fine war savings bond and stamp campaign the children suc-cessfully undertook during the Fourth .War loan drive. Wednes-day the school received a cita-tion from the U. S. treasury de-partment in which they were in-formed that enough bonds and stamps were sold by the young-sters during January to pur-chase three jeeps, a quack and a grasshopper plane. O NEW (TKFEW LAWS NOW IN EFFECT by Ken Shulsen Attention, parents and guard-ians: Effective beginning today it is unlawful for any child or group of children, 14 years of age and under, who are unaccompanied by a parent or adult guardian, to appear on the streets or in pub-lic places after 10;00 p.m. Minors, whose ages range from 15 to 18 years of age, must not )e out after 12:00 o'clock mid-night. The newly passed city ordi-nance was drafted to conform with Salt Lake county's ordinance and must be enforced. City offi-cials want every parent and guar-dian to be completely advised on the ordinance and hope that wholehearted cooperation of par-ents and children will be had. The few minors having em-ployment which may take them on the streets after curfew hours must apply to the chief of police for special permits. . - MANY PROJECTS SPONSORED BY i LEGIONAUXIUARY The South American country of Chile, chosen by the National chairman, Amer-- i ican Legion auxiliary, was the topic used by the local chairman, Mrs. David C. Lyon, for the pro-gram held by the Bingham unit Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. Many interesting historical, geograph- - ical and industrial facts were given by Mrs. Lyon, who also spoke on the relations existing between Chile and the United States during this war period and the necessity of same. Pictures depicting the beauty of the South American country were shown the group and a large map of South America employed by Mrs. Lyon in the course of her talk, the third of a series of South American programs being pre-- ! sented for the current auxiliary year. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, presi-dent, introduced Mrs. Mike Brisk, war activities chairman, whoj presented the unit a citation signed by Surgeon General Kirk of the U. S. army in appreciation of the work of auxiliary mem-- ! bers in selling in excess of $25,000 in E bonds during the Fourth War Loan drive. Mrs. Brisk also gave a detailed report on work done by members during the drive and read a most interest-ing paper on the origin and poli-- 1 cies of the American Legion and its auxiliary. The Legion cele-brates its 25th birthday March 15. Mrs. Brisk introduced 01gi Furgis, Bingham high senior, who read her prize winning essay, "Why Buy Bonds". Such out-standing work was done on the essays that setoction of winners was difficult for judges. The aux- - iliary wishes to express its sin-cere thanks for the fine coop-eration shown by faculty and stu-dents in this activity. At a Bingham high school as-sembly which will be held today, Friday, the Americanism chair-man of the auxiliary, Mrs. Sam Feraco, will present honor award certificates and stamps to seven contest winners of the war bond essay contest conducted during the drive. An award was given to winners of the contest in each grade participating, with excep-tion of the senior class in which a tie resulted between Olga Fur-gis of Bingham and Marjorie Thompson of Lark. Other winners in the remaind-er of grades at the school are: junior, Jeane Willis, Copperton; sophomore, Ernest Bianchi, High-land Boy; ninth grade, Colleen Creedon, Bingham; eighth grade, Carol Peterson. Copperton; sev-enth grade, Lynn Archibald, Bingham. Mrs. Mike Brisk, war activi-ties chairman, will also present the high school and junior high school with a War Minute Man flag in recognition of 90 per cent or better of the school enroll-ment buying war stamps and bonds regularly. Mrs. Sam Feraco, Americanism chairman, gave a complete report on Americanism projects carried out during the month of Febru-ary, among which was the pre-sentation of records, "The Story of the Star Spangled Banner'' to the six churches of Bingham Canvon, Bingham LDS, Copper-to- n L.D.S., Community Metho-dist church, Holy Rosary Cath-olic church, Swedish Lutheran church and Highland Boy Com-munity House. Other February activities included the essay con-test on the Fourth War Bond drive at the high school and the special Americanism program given at the February meeting. Members of the Bingham post No. 30 and auxiliary are raising funds to assist in payment of a Red Cross clubmobile by selling chances on an electric toaster pre-sented the Legion by Mrs. Brisk. Mrs Knudsen and Mrs. Feraco are in charge of collections for the national Jewish hospital funds from Bingham. This non-sectari-tuberculosis hospital is operated on funds raised by con-tributions, not taken care of by Community Chest drives. Mrs. Feraco, chairman, formulated plans for a Bake sale to be held April 10 in the Utah Power and Light building. Plans have also been made by-Mr- Glen Davies, Poppy chair-man, for poster contest and ma-terial given various Mrs. Henry Zeller was welcom-ed by the group as a new mem-ber. Changes to be made in the constitution and by-la- were read for the second time by Mrs. S. W. Jacques, committee chair- - milrs Evans, Mrs. Max DuBois and Mrs. LeRoy Bosworth were cohostesses and a late supper was served 18 members. War savings stamp draw prizes went to Mrs. Glen Davies, Mrs. Ross Hocking and Mrs. Knudsen. ! JAYCEES PLAN WINTER SPORTS PARTYJARCH 19 Bingham Canyon junior cham-- j bor of commerce members will hold their annual winter sports party on Sunday, March 19. Ri-chard Rubright, Dan Delanoy, Charles Bates, Elliott W. Evans, Warren M. Woodward, Stanley J. Long, Richard Hervilla and Ken Shulsen are committee members in charge. At the meeting Monday even-ing Mr. Evans was named by President Elmo A. Nelson to take charge of organization of the Jay-ce- e Old Timers in Bingham Canyon. All former Jay ceo mem-bers who dropped out of the or-ganization because of the age li-mit are eligible for membership. Chris T. Praggastis reported on Americanism week activities for Warren G. Allsop, local Jaycee Americanism chairman. Mr. Prag-gastis stated that programs in the form of speech and essay contests were held in the junior and se-nior high school. He also report-ed that Mr. Allsop had appeared before groups in the community to give Americanism talks. Bob Jimas was named chairman of the annual carnival dance to be held at the Civic Center on Saturday, June 10. Leland G. Burress, of the committee making plans for the specimen, trophy and museum cases to be placed in the new library reported that arrangements are being made to obtain cases and display materi-al. He also reported that Bingham Canyon city officials will give assistance in making the project a success. A report was given on the la-dies night dinner-danc- e held in Salt Lake City February 19 by Joel P. Jensen, chairman. Dan Delaney, captain of the Copper team, received $1.00 in war stamps for having the most members of his team present at Monday's Jaycee meeting. COUNCIL STUDIES DOG NUISANCE, HEALTHSTATUS Mrs. Russell Oyler, a represen-tative of Bingham Central school Parent-Teach- er association, met with members of Bingham Can-yon city council Wednesday eve-ning to complain about the local dog nuisance. Council members told Mrs. Oyler that they would take action to eliminate causes of complaint. City Recorder Eu-gene Morris states that dog li-censes may be purchased at the City hall now. Last week John T. Bird, dog catcher, sold 32 li-censes. A payroll for the last half of February, totaling $940.27 was ap-proved. A letter from John J. Creedon, secretary of No. 1 fire depart-ment, stated that the residence at 297 Main street is definitely a fire hazard and should be reroof-e- d with a fire resistant material. Firemen have answered three at this residence in the past four months and all fires have been of the same nature. Councilmen approved payment of $30.00 to both No. 1 and' No. 2 Fire companies on cost of a radio for each fire hall. The health report for Febru-ary was made by Dr. F. E. Straup. He reported that there were no contagious diseases during the month and that no home were quarantined. There were five cases of pneumonia and 15 cases of influenza treated. He also sta-ted that several establishments where food and drink are dispen-sed have been notified that they must meet health requirements" or legal action will be taken. Through cooperation of county health officials, all dairies sup-plying milk in this district are up to standard. A distributor of doughnuts and pastries. has been asked by the city to use contain-ers for carrying and display which will protect against dirt and contamination. The distribu-tor promised to take immediate action. O Jightin' JJinghamites Report lMSian of Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia and Kl Alhas. all of this city liters of commendation 1,'oni ranking officers at New for good judgment, &ce of mind, orderly con-flict and quick action under diffic-ult circumstances. The opportunity to reveal him-,i- f as a valuable member of his 4mpanv arose at the transporta-in- n replacement training 'enter Camp Planche, New Or-gans Twenty-thre- e soldiers were :" frowned and scores others injur-ed when a naval motor launch l,arrying 78 men on combat train-i- b maneuvers on Lake Ponchar-rai- n capsized on December 17. Ihe boat which capsized was one ,i a number engaged in close ombat drill. ColonelShermanL.Kiser.com-- ' any commander, in commending ;gt Allias wrote: "You have received special wise from your buddies who iere with you on the lake, and rom your officer in charge at he time, who informed me that 'ou organized and assisted res-u- e and first aid squads and that ou later supervised salvaging of quipment. "By reason of this praise and iy reason of the personal know-idg- e I have concerning your sol-lier- ly manner, I commend you or your presence of mind, order-- y conduct and quick action un-e- r most difficult circumstances. "Your action unquestionably idped save many lives, and for his fact these survivors, their amilies and friends, and your ountry will forever be grateful." Added to the letter sent by 'ojonel Kiser were comments of wo other officers. Major Ray K. iannister wrote: Your actions eflect highest credit on the mili-ary service" and Captain D. 5ray penned additional comment: It is a pleasure to serve with nen of your caliber." Pvt Fred Cardenas, a military lohceman at Santa Maria, Calif., fas joined this week by his wife, siho has been visiting the past our months with Pvt Cardenas' tepfather and mother, Mr. and ilrs. Fred Elkins of 96 Vfe Carr fork. Another son of Mrs. Elkins, South Pacific, was recently pro-ji- d to the rank of staff sergeant. J Manuel Osoro recently receiv-ed some relics from his brother, Cpl Joe Osoro, in the South Pa- - Sifie. In Manuel's package was a rifle and some medical Dan Churich, brother 0! Cpl Joe Churich, is also proud Assessor of a Jap rifle. ii ( I Storekeeper Lc Woodruff Ken Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jero Reynolds, left Monday for Seattle to return to duty. Store-keeper Reynolds and wife spent Sunday in Midvale visiting Mr. W Mrs. Kimball Goff. The Rey-;Md- s and baby were in Provo est Friday visiting relatives of m Reynolds. Storekeeper Rey-iwd- s expects to return to his on one of the islands in the i-js-t teutian group. Pvt Kenneth Chesnut, husband t Shirley Kidd Chesnut, arrived friday at Salt Lake air base, Inhere he is temporarily station- - iI Gordon Russell Loveless, son :VsMr. md Mrs. P. O. Loveless, successfully completed his furse at Washburn college at Peka, Kansas, and is being ntto the Missouri State Teach-es college at Warrensburg, Mo. it St'tnt tlle fiVe dilVS le3Ve A between the transfer vis-ing his sister and brother-in-- f. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hilde-pn- dt of Milwaukee, Wis. LirfRo,"'rt Burke of Copper-,e'- a has received word from 2? 1 c Russell Burke that address has been changed to !i. ew York A.P.O. S";'oggin is now station-- " at Fort Pierce, Fla., for am-fiibio-training. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett I said last week that this col-umn would be written to the men in the services, so here goes: Hi Fellows: There isn't much news around the old home town, but I guess anything that happens is news to you. Our high School basketball team had a fair year. They play Grants-ville in their last game tonight. Grantsville has a good team, but they have been inconsistent. I pick the Miners to take this one one our home floor. Say, fellows, you all know Johnny Mazuran, he played for Gemmell the last couple of sea-sons. This year he was with Salt Lake Sheriffs and he was high point man in the state league and was chosen on the third team for all Rocky Moun-tain. Not bad for a kid that never went to college. Well, everybody is waiting for the state high school tournament. You know the schools of Jordan district were divided this year into A and B class. Murray won the berth in this district in B division. Granite and Davis are fighting it out for the top spot in the A division. Murray has a swell team. They are big and fast. Unless there are some strong clubs that we haven't seen, they stand a good chance of coming home with the cup. Granite and Davis both have great teams. They have met twice and each have won a game. Will try and let you know who wins Bingham's M Men are in the Round Robin to see who repre-sents this division in the tournament. The boys have a good team. They beat Sandy Third Wednesday night. 32 to 28. and tonight (Thursday) they play Draper. They should win this one. Cecil Cox and a boy by the name of Knox from Rock Springs have been going great guns. Gor-don Jensen is having his best year. On the sixth of March the Utah Copper tournament starts. There are 12 teams entered, all of them from the hill. This has come to be an annual affair, and boy do they have fun. Some of the fel-lows are a bit out of shape, but what they lack in finesse they make up in enthusiasm. Most of the fellows who 'aycd last year are in the service, so I guess they will be pulling for their teams. The Gemmell club Round Robin Bowling tournament started last Sunday with 30 men shooting. Larry Cotton had 748 from scratch for his first four games. George Sluga, Leo Brisk and Joe Brisk were over 700 from scratch. Joe Neglich had a good series and he has a good handicap which should put him high up on the list for the first round. They shoot their second round Saturday. Not much happening around town. We have had a couple of set tos down around the corner but nobody was hurt much. A few new faces in the Pan games. Big crowds at the club dances, but they sure miss you fellows. There are just a few of the Old Timers still around. And we will be here to Welcome you home,' if they don't need us before this is over. We have had plenty of snow the past month. To you fellows in the tropics that probably sounds good, but to the boys in the Aleu-tians and Italy storms and cold sound like more of the same thing. But wherever you are, good luck and God speed. Remember, the ones at home are thinking of you. So until next week, a good-bye is a war bond. Al HOLY ROSARY CATHOUCCHURCH The Lenten Season opened Ash Wednesday, February 23. and will close April 9. Easter Sunday. During Lent, besides the regular Monday evening novena devo-tions to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, there will be Stations of the Cross followed by Benedic-tion of the Blessed Sacrament ev-ery Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tonight, since it is the first Friday of the month, the day each month dedicated to devotions to the Sacred Heart, there will be a Holy Hour following the Stations of the Cross. The Ladies of the parish will have their regular monthly so-cial evening immediately after the Holy Hour. At this meeting a representation of the Auxiliary of the American Legion will pre-sent the parish with a set of rec-ords on the story of "The Star Spangled Banner". It is hoped that all the ladies will attend this meeting. Commencing this Sunday, March 5, there will be a change in the Mass schedule, as follows: Bingham, only one Mass at 10:15 o'clock; Copperfield, 9:00 o'clock; Highland Boy, 11:15 o'clock. For the time being it will not be possible to have Mass at Cop-perto- n and Lark. ARMY-NAV-Y TESTS AT HJGHSCHOOL The third Army-Nav- y College Qualifying Test for the Army spe-cialized training program and the Navy College program V-1- 2, which will be given throughout the country on Wednesday, March 15, at 9:00 a.m., will be adminis-tered at the high school, announ-ces Principal T. H. McMullin. A leaflet of general information which contains an admission-identificatio- n form may be ob-tained from Mr. McMullin. This form properly filled out will ad-mit to the test students between the ages of 17 and 21, inclusive, who are high school graduates or who will be graduated by July 1, 1944. Intent to take the test should be made known immed-iately to Mr. McMullin in order that necessary test supplies may be ordered. The same examination will be taken by both Army and Navy candidates. The examination is designed to test the aptitude and general knowledge required for the program of college training and all qualified students are urged to take the test. At the time of the test each candidate will be given a choice of service prefer-ence, but taking the test does not obligate the candidate to en-list in the service. The Army Specialized Train-ing program is aimed to meet the Army s needs for specialists and technicians in certain critical fields of study. Academic work is at the college level at govern-ment expense. Th Navy College program also enables students to continue aca-demic training at government ex-pense. Successful completion of the prescribed course may, fol-lowing further officer training lead to a commiossion in the Navy. UTAH COPPER CO. MEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNEY BEGINS Herbert E. Babcock, athletic chairman for the R. C. Gemmell Memorial club, announces that the annual basketball tournament between teams from different de-partments of the Utah Copper company will get underway at the club at 7:00 p.m. Monday, March 6. First round games will be play-ed Monday and Tuesday. First night's schedule follows: East Side, Ramblers vs Six Gang, 7 p.m.; Boston Switchmen vs Coat's Hot Shots, 8 p.m.; Whiz Kids vs Carr Fork Dumps, 9 p.m. Tuesday pairings are: Line Cars vs Eight Gang, 7 p.m.; Shops vs Shop and Motor Electricians, 8 p.m.; Flying 14 vs Minute Men, 9 p.m. Second third and fourth round games will be played on March 8, 9 and 10, with finals and con-solation games being played Mon-day, March 13. A game between Salt Lake Army Air Base and Salat Lake Sheriffs will be a fea-ture of the final night. Second and third round losers will vie for consolation honors. Prizes will be given first place and consolation winners. The public is invited to attend all tournament games. Mr. Babcock is being assisted by W. D. Kidd and L. E. Stillman. BETTER GET YOUIt DOG LICENSED! by Ken Shulsen Bingham city officials Wednes-day night voted to take steps to end cause of complaints from re-sidents who report that a large number of stray and uncared for dogs are becoming a nuisance. The dog catcher licensed by the city, John T. Bird of Salt Lake fMtv. is at nresent rrrnkine his rounds. Dog owners are asked to cooperate with Mr. Bird in see-ing that every dog within the city limits is accounted for. Inquiries, information and protests on dogs should be made at the City hall at either office of the recorder or the chief of police. The fact that a dog is licensed does not entitle the owner to turn the dog loose on the streets and given the run of the city. The following sections from city ordinances are called to atten-tion of dog owners: Sec. 137: It shall be unlawful for any person to keep a dog within the city limits without making application to the city clerk for that urpose and pay-ing to said clerk for benefit of the city an annual tax of $2.50 for a female dog and $1.50 for a male dog. Sec. 138: It shall be the duty of the owners of dogs so licensed to provide the same with suitable collars and with a metallic plate or check with licensed attached thereto. Sec. 140: It shall be unlawful for the owner of any female dog to permit it to run at large while in heat, as such dog so running at large may be killed by the city marshal. o SERVICE MAN'S RITES PLANNED NEXT SUNDAY Petty Officer 3C Charles Rex Johnson, 22, who enlisted in the U. S. navy July 28, 1942, died at a naval hospital at Treasure is-land early Tuesday morning of complications resulting from den-gue fever. He had been receiving treatment the past two months for a recurrence of the disease which he contracted while in the Pacific and for which he was treated for several months in a British hospital. A son of Howard and Lola Johnson, Petty Officer Johnson was born March 10, 1921. at Roosevelt. A graduate of Roosevelt high school, he was outstanding as an athlete and as a musician in the school band and in orchestras. He was employed by Utah Cop-per company for three years be-fore he entered service and made his home with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apostal. He was home on leave during the Christmas holidays and visited here. He married Miss Kathorine Konomos of Salt Lake City, form-erly of Bingham, at Reno, Nev., on December 28, 1943. Surviving are his wife and his mother, Mrs. Howard Hooper, San Francisco, and a brother, Max Johnson, serving in the merchant marine. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at a Roosevelt LDS ward chapel. A large num-ber of relatives and friends from Bingham are planning to attend the rites. SCHOOL SPONSORS HEALTHTROGRAM Through efforts of Central school Parent-Teach- er associa-tion, in cooperation with Jordan district nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Tut-tl- e, and the Utah State Board of Health, a public immunization program safeguarding against small pox, typhoid and possibly Rocky Mountain spotted fever, will be conducted durin; the next month. A small fee will be assess-ed to cover costs. The shots and vaccinations will be given in the evenings at the school during a three weeks' period. Information will be sent home with school children when details concerning the program have been completely arranged. Show slides and news stories will also be employed by the Parent-Teach- er association committee, head-ed by Mrs. John Turner, presi-dent, in giving the program full publicity. According to Mrs. Turner, any person who has riot had a small-pox vaccination within the past five years or a typhoid shot with-in the past year is not certain of immunity from contagion and should be interested in receiving benefit from the program. Dates on which vaccinations and inno-culatio- ns will be given will be announced later. WINTER CAME AND WHERE IS SPRING?: To Binghamites the expres- - sion "the depth of winter" rciers to the month of February and that month in 1944 proved itsel no exception as far as storms and cold are concerned. A total ot ii inches of snow Jell, it is report-- ; ed by Joseph Spend love ot the, Utah Power and Light tion. There were but three clear days in February, 14 being ac-counted cloudy and 12 panly cloudy. MOTORISTS MUST ENDORSE GAS COUPONS NOW All motorists should immedi-ately endorse their gasoline cou-pons, Francis J. Quinn, chairman of the gasoline rationing panel of the Bingham war price and rationing board, said today. During the week of March 6, OPA investigators will begin a nation-wid- e check of gasoline coupons, principally at service stations, the chairman said. If all stamps are not endorsed, the motorist will be required on pen-- . alty of having his rations revok-ed, to visit his Jocal board with-in ten days to show that he has reported. "This is the opening of an in-tensive drive against the black market," said the chairman. "The good citizen will cooperate. Im-mediate endorsement of coupons protects the motorist by prevent-ing others from using his rations, if coupons are lost or stolen. It saves time and trouble for the service station operator. It makes it impossible for unscrupulous persons to sell or give coupons for use in other vehicles." Every gallon of gasoline lost to the black market, the chair-man pointed out, cuts into civil-ian supplies, impedes Uncle Sam's vast military offensives planned for the summer, and multiplies tne need for a reduction of mo-- i torists' rations. LIONS TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING PresidentJopT P. Scuss,el announces that the first genu, monthly meeting of the Lions dub will be held at the Bing-ham club Tuesday evening. March 7 al 6:30 o'clock. Ed. W. Johnson, member ot jheS-liv-e Service board No. 16, will be guest speaker. ANNUAL BUS PLAY SCORES SUCCESS Production of "Brother Goose", a comedy intended for an audi-ence of the young in heart, at Bingham high school auditorium last Friday evening, will be writ-ten into the school year book as a happy triumph. By popular ac-claim "Brother Goose" was one of the best-ca- st and most satisfactory school play recorded in the his-tory of the school's dramatic Mrs. Nell H. Peterson, director, disclaims credit for suecessrul staging 6f "Brother Goose" ' by generously complimenting the cast as the most versatile she has ever coached. Those selected for minor parts were as effective in their roles as others chosen for heavier parts. Honors are paid the cast, direc- tor and school, and special plau- dits are given Robert Poulsen, unable to appear in both after-noon and evening performances because of a call to service, and to George Anagnostakis, who played the truck driver for Bob in one performance. Joseph Herrera, 12, Boy Scout in troop No. Ill, Wednesday night after Scout meeting at-tempted to climb from a tele-phone pole onto the cribbing across from the Civic Center, slipped and fell, cutting his leg on a spikp jutting from the tele-phone pole. He was reported in good shape by Dr. O. J. Graham who took 39 stitches in his leg. JORDAN DISTRICT CONDUCTS DRIVE A total of $161,527.01 in war bonds and stamps was sold through efforts of Jordan school district employees and students during the Fourth War Loan drive, it is announced by Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent. This figure was arrived at by compu-ting the following: stamps and bonds sold through schools from January 3 to 19: $23,883.58; stamps and bonds sold through schools from January 20 to Feb-ruary 13: $105,559.65; bonds pled-ged by Jordan district employees, $24,775.00; bonds purchased on payroll deduction plan, $7,359.33. Ration timetable MATS, FATS, ETC- .- (Book ' UrV Stamps Y and Z expire 1 20; Stamps A8, B8 and expire May 20. FOOD-S- (Book U I Stamps K, L. M, expire jarch 20; Blue stamps A8. B8, iUr'AD und E8 expire May 20. i No V (Book our stamP Marrl0, J3 Pounds) expires on S J1; stamP No. 40, (can-- i 1945 eXpircs February 28, SH0Es- - ,Book One) Stamp No. iW?dA indefinitely; (Book Iko AirPlane starr No. 1 Usot finitely. 4 No ("A" Book) StamPs RemiluXpire March 21. lurmber two red points plus Led flu J0T every pound of I bee your butcher. Bingham LDS ward Relief so-ciety will meet at 1:30 p.m. next Tupsdav for teachers training. Lavantha Garrett following by discussion of the teachers topic by Edith Peterson. Congratulations go to Major Freeman on the bSh S'aVn Saturday Febru-ary 26 at Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake City. Miss Laura Marshall, a mem-ber of Bingham high school who is receiving treatment at Bing-ham hospital for a broken hip suffered in a fall recently, is re-ported in fair condition. - I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ernest of No. 11 Markham, are parents of a son born February 24 at Bingham hospital. |