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Show . FRIDAY PAGE FOUR THE , Jinv BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH - , HIn fStugljmit IttUrtut luusd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake Counly, Utah. Enlered as Second Class Mailer, al lhe Posl Office at Bingham Canyon, Ulah, Under lhe Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL. UUHSEtASSOCIAIIOM j LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application eludes salaries paid OPA work-ers, but the cost of office rent, typewriters, tons of paper, print-ing of ration books and the manu-facturing of tokens. The large part played by volunteer work-ers lias helped to keep this cost so low. The volunteers are the men and women of your ration board. To refute any rumors which may be in circulation that used cars will be rationed, the OPA issued a statement saying that the used car price control regulation has nothing to do with rationing of used cars. As far as OPA knows, no such ration plan is contemplated now or in the fu-ture. RATION NEWS , Members of the armed forces will receive the choicest meats produced by two million young American farmers, Francis J. Quinn, chairman of the Bingham war price and ration board, an-nounced today. "Farm boys and girls are en-couraged to raise a superior qual-ity of livestock under the spon-sorship of the U. S. department of agriculture and the Federal Security agency," the chairman said. "These yotnvj farmers are members of the 4-- clubs and the Future Farmers of America. The two war programs which collecting points for rationed foods and turnip- - them in to their war price and rationing boards. Asparagus, peas and tomatoes have rejoined the list of rationed foods. When sellins the corres-ponding varieties of home-canne- d vegetables, points must now be collected for them. However, home canned food usually carries a lower point value than the commercially canned. Informa-tion is available at the local boards. Your local board is setting up a special panel to give you any information you may need re- - wireuieneu 10 discourage me 4-- club and FFA livestock produc-tion were price control and ra-tioning. Under price control they could not go above ceiling prices set for dressed animals, and spon-sors could not bid as high as they liked. An amendment to the sta-bilization act permitted sponsors to bid on these animals at any price they cared to pay without prejudice regarding possible sub-sidy benefits. However, it was stipulated that buyers must sell dressed products at ceiling pric-es. Leeway for individuals to slaughter these quality animals wa provided through an arrange- ment with the Quartermaster General's office of the army. Un-der this plan the young growers may stipulate that sponsors who bid on their animals shall have them slaughtered and, providing they pass all inspection stand-ards, routed to the army for con-sumption by servicemen.- - This simple provision solves the ra-tioning difficulty". The result of the changes is that young farmers will now be encouraged to grow the best pos- sible livestock. Ceiling prices have been set for watermelons which will mean substantial reductions over last year's prices. The ceilings arc-base-on the average --rower's return of $26.90 per ton, which is the highest price received be-tween January 1 and September 15, 1942. Ceilings have been set at nil merchandising levels. The f.o.b. price, plus freight, gives garding the new OPA ceiling prices on used cars. They can tell you the exact price you may pay or charge for a used car-d- own to the last cent for what-ever make or model. The buyer and seller must jointly make out a transfer certificate and turn this in to the buyer's local board. As in the case of all ceiling pric-es, you may charge less or pay less than the maximum price, but never more. Ration certificates for rubber boots and rubber work shoes are now good indefinitely. This will be an aid to men who get ration certificates for their work shoes. Formerly they had to use them within thirty days. The prices to which used cars soared before being placed un-der price control is a perfect ex-ample of inflation. A study of car advertisements made in var-ious Utah papers showed that in June of this year, a 1940 Ford VB De Luxe club coupe was sell-ing for $1295. The base ceiling price on this car is now $895. A saving of $400 to the purchaser. Had food prices risen to the same inflationary heights as used cars did, 139 per cent in six months, none of us would be able to pur-chase more than a loaf of bread. Many of us have felt that gaso-line rationing is unnecessary. They don't have gasoline ration-ing in Mexico and here's what has happened. Reynosa, Mexico, has been gasless for several days. ...w nuuivituici U 1U1U-11- 1 1UM UL 2.47 cents per pound, with a wholesale mark-u- p of 1.3 cents. Retail cost will be 3.77 cents, and' after adding mark-u- p of 1 cent a pound will cost the consumer 4.97 cents a pound. A survey re-veals that watermelon produc- tion will be high this year, andj the lowering of the cost per pound will no doubt have its af-fect on the prices of other de-ciduous fruits. Animals raised and slaughter- ed on the farm and sold by the fanner are a valuable portion of the total meat supply. They are rationed along with commercial-ly packed meat. Points were re-stored to choice lamb cuts this month, not because of a decrease in supply, but because choice lambs have been unevenly dis-tributed. Farmers can help make .this distribution fair to all by ...viiiiinj, a iuuiui ill 111 1IIUUS- - trial center, is also gasless an officials say that gasoline ship-ped there has been bought b private individuals, a practice which is creating a huge black market. With all our war activity, with increased use of gasoline by the military, most of us can still get enough gasoline to get us to and from our place of business, and on an occasional picnic. You may not like gasoline rationing, but you'd probably be walking by now, or paying fantastic pric-es for gas, if it weren't for ra-tioning. Have you wondered how much it costs the government to carry out the huge wartime job of ra-tioning? Last year the OPA was able to run the entire rationing program at a cost of only 41 cents for every person who held a ra-tioning book. This not only in- - Elsie and Connie, daughters of Mr."ani Mrs. D. O. Stoker, had their tonsils removed July 5. Guests at the Stoker home over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen and son, Ste: wart, of Pocatello, Ida. Mrs. L. F. Pett was a luncheon guest yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. V. Linsey of Midvale. Mrs. W. A. Fike and family and Mrs. Albert Kastelic and children and Richard Anderson and Barbara Coward spent Sun-day picnicking at Murray park. Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Mrs. R. J. Smith plan to attend a one o'clock bridge luncheon being "iven at the Art Barn today by Mrs. R. M. Greaves of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kendrick enjoyed dinner in Big Cottonwood canyon. Friday Boyd Stoddard, who was celebrating his thirteenth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen and son, Kent, en-joyed a show and good time at Liberty park. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and family visited in American Fork at the home of Mrs. Armit-stead- 's father, George Condor, on July 6. Lorrainp Pol Sunday dinner guests at the Angus Christensen home were Mr and Mrs. Alden Nix and daughter, Janice. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Doman and son, Norman, returned Sunday after spending four days at Como Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lar-se- n of Midvale went along also. Overnight guest Tuesday at the Thomas Mannion home was Kath-leen Grabner of Lark. Pvt. Victor Hoopes of Fort Douglas was a dinner guest Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fen-nel- l. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kellv, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Goff and son, Gregory, of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Read Har-dy and daughter, Janice. Mrs. Newman Reeves and daughters, Beverly and Jean, of Huntington Park, Calif., left Wednesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom. Scoutmaster Martin D. Jensen and Mrs. Jensen and Jack Jen-su- n and La Von Anderson ac-companied Copperton Boy Scout troop 150 to Saratoga for swim-ming and a picnic July 6. The trip was financed by sale of tin cans salvaged in Copperton by those enjoying the outing: Glenn Pett. Lowell Jensen, Jerry Downs. Robert Pullan. Gene Ol- - : COPPERTON Marjorie Pullan. Phone 520W Lola Jean Gammell Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett honored their daughter, Patricia, on her ninth birthday Tuesday, July 11. Games were played and defense stamp prizes and favors given all the guests. Those at-tending were Sally and Geral- - , I T ) hlH: Ti i t son, Jerry Mike Curry, David Breckon, Robert Bailey, Boyd Stoddard, Clinton Coleman, Kent Christensen, James Peterson. Dean Parkin, Jack Cowdell and Jimmie Wing. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson joined Soren Sorenson of Lehi and Mrs. Emma Erickson of West Jordan to spend last week-en- d in American Fork canyon. Mrs. William Burleigh and daughter, Myrlene, of Butte, Mont., arrived Sunday to visit indefinitely with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Tobiason and daughter Lorraine, Mrs. Beth Visher and daughter, Kar-en, and Dona Gay Grant went swimming Sunday at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Warner of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-land Warner and sons spent Sun-day at Liberty "ark. wim.-- uiuwu, muijurii." iia-- ; Von Anderson, Caroline Stod-dard, Jeanette Bolton, JoAnne Soera, Carol Anne Bononcini. Mrs. Victor Bononcini assisted Mrs. Ablett. The table was cen-tered with a beautiful birthday cake and delicious refreshments were served. Tuesday the Copperton Sum-mer band enjoyed a trip at Mur-ray swimming pool. Joel P. Jen-sen accompanied the following members: Donna Rae Olsen, Ar-ia Olsen, Bonnie June Olsen, Maureen Ray, Shirley Mayne, Marilyn Moore, Richard Ander-son, Ronald Kastelic Don Gust, Shirley Cheever, Marilyn Bol-ton, Jerry Shilling, Roslyn Han-sen, Patty Lee Fike, Margy Isbell, Barbara Coward, George Gadd, Donna Jean Gadd, Donald Olsen and Winn Foster. After the swim they enjoyed light refreshments. The following Mothers and Daughters of Co'-"vrto- LDS ward are leaving Saturday for a three-da- y outing at Brighton with West Jordan stake M.I.A. Margaret Nix, Shirley Mayne, Jerry Shilling, Dona Gay Grant, Maureen Buckle, Joyce Hansen, Ruth and Rae Rarnett, Janice Hansen, Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Mrs. K. L. Isbell, Margy Isbell, Lois Groves, Jean Houghton, Lorraine Tobiason, Rhea Armit-stead, Lucille Peterson, Shirley Anderson, Donna Jean Gadd, Shirley Smith, Shirley Watkins, Norma Cowdell, Donna Rae Ol-sen, Jeanette Groves. Erma June Gammell, Maureen Ray, Marlcne Diederich and Bonnie June Ol- - srn " . V. U U 1 I V. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, visited at their home July 5 and 6. Mr. and Mrs. John MacNeil of Bell Gardens, Calif., and son and daughter, De Loy and Clea, vis-ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne for three days be-ginning fuly 5. ..The evening of July 6 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. John MacNeil and children, Mrs. Ralph Henkel and children, Mrs. Annie Henkel and Mrs. Dale Porter enjoyed a picnic dinner in Liberty park. Later in the evening Mrs. Porter left for Min-eral Wells, Texas, to join her husband, who is stationed there with the army. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thome, Dave MacNeil, C. J. Mac-N- ei , Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Neil and children of California, Mrs. Ralph Henkel and children, Mrs. Annie Henkel, spent the day at American Fork canyon at Timpanogos cave. Mrs. Ralph Henkel attended ,ie ,funeral of her uncle, James Mathison of Salt Lake City, Mon-day. Marilyn Wells of Bingham spent the week-en- d at the home of Isabell Rose. Maureen Buckle left Monday to stay with Patricia Bennion of Salt Lake City for four days. Mrs. Lydia Carl of Salt Lake City is now making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Carl. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Marjorie Pullan was Darlene Johnson of Bingham The Allen family reunion was enjoyed Tuesday up Mill Creek canyon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Allen and fa-mily of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. William Sylvester, Mrs. George Dodson, Mrs. L. W. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and dau-ghter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Tell Syl-vester,, all of Salt Lake City. A delightful picnic followed by games were the events of the day. Monday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Allen at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Sylvester of Salt Lake City. Visitors Monday at the J. H. Colyar home were their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colyar and friend, Lt. Grover Rawlings of Salt Lake City. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Phill Dowdell and Mr. and Mrs. H. B Merrill of Bingham enjoyed fish-ing at Charleston. July 6 Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Gammell and daughter, Lola Jean, enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City. Sunday overnight guests at the home of Erma June Gammell were Janice Hansen, Norma Swain and Margaret McKellar. A delicious waffle breakfast was served the girls by Mrs. W. Ray Gammell. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson and sons, David and Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobson and family of Union enjoyed a picnic up Provo canyon Tuesday. holder and son, Jimmy Lee, or Arlington, Va., arrived by plane July 3 to spend a month with Mr and Mrs. J L Householder. Jack, who works for the F.B.I, and is making his first visit home in four years, describes his son as "eight months old, six teeth, 20 pounds and a fast crawler. Which is all correct, statistically, but doesn't allow for brown eyes, yellow hair, friendly disposition and a winning smile. The littlest Householder is a heart smasher. Dinner guests of Miss 'Cather-ine Dimas last Friday evening included Miss Kay Strike, Miss Sophie Grillos and Lt. (j.g.) Or-ri- n Larsen, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs Calvin Behle and child-ren of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. El-liott W. Evans. Fourth of July dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Drossos included Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros, Mr. and Mrs. Al-ger Baum and Pvt. Jack Wallace and Jack Tallas. Mrs. Leonard Carlson had as her overnight guest Friday Kath-leen Grabner of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ceuvas were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jacobson of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. s had o W. Mrs. Flofd6 Jacq 4 and Mrs. Jack ffi Jacksonville, Fla aft"U Mr. and Mrs left Saturday tifR Luke's Hot Pots Pend Mrs Spencer Lake City icft Q e her husband, wW naval technicians K t oung at the home of hie Mr and Mrs 8 8H. while big brother"Rn. Ji! Bear R1Ver City r Mrs. Hyrum th Mrs. John 4pfe day to return f0 alter a two-wee- k fif. b. J. GranquM Mrs. Thomas" Bernardino, CalJ1"? this week with tU Ross M. Cushing C0U Fourth ad Mrs. CharleJoS; and Mrs. A. J. and Mrs. Phi ip &? Falls, Mont.. Mr an7i?! Papido of Denver c Angelina Kanell and fT Mr,L.N,Su.lke j LOCAL NOTES Scoutmaster Varcil Pollock of Troop 136 and Scoutmaster Mar-tin D. Jensen o Troop 150 and their wives and families went to Tracy Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon Wednesday, Scouters' night, to attend a picnic and swimming party. Rex Mills and Barbara, spent the past week-en- d in American Fork can-M- r. and Mrs. Jack V. House- - Save metal, bottles, ( 'J ffmv shopping bags; 7 JBLj v Fats, paper clips, jSjp WMj ySv Shoes and rags; I YaY Light, fuel, string V J jjjj and faded lace- - Ay m Save everything r YV but Tojo's face! , WE SERVE GOOD EATS AT REASONABLE PRICES GIVE US A TRY. PASTIME INN & CAFE They. Keep FigSiliig! Yon Keep .Baying Bonds! Tim --dyeing spomoted y KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE - " . , I?n t. COME TO THE MP MmpIete Sgnrg g ""SSS Texaco Gas and Oil Dealers CHEESE, LUNCH MEATS. We have a complete line of CANYON MOTOR CO T .BINGHAM MEAT CO. Columbia and other recordings Phone 333 - C. A. Morley, Prop. WU Harris BINGHAM RADIO SHOP " ' Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. FQR . Good Mechanical Work ' S?nOC Gas- - 0il Products mm"" We have complete stocks & . Tire Repairing . I j COME TO ... K0C NW Men'3 and LadieS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS ready-to-wea- r. GARAGE tvW Chickand Ren Phone 88 $tW BINGHAM MERC. CO. ' " ' ' nvf0?" We Deliver " Phoned WE HAVE A COMPLETE Sctatotfc. LINE OF GIRLS AND LADIES . ESSi WE ARE EQUIPPED TO READY-to-WEA- R I m GIVE YOUR CAR THE ft K?saaAofldsf BEST IN MECHANICAL Dress Her Up SERVICE, at the fcl elltf xQOis? pi ?ead cat Come In Today for An ELVA RUTH SHOPPE it Estimate. 11 1 1 --Jmm STANDARD GARAGE The Penney Thrift Idea fits Tt ' America's need today, more u' CITIZENS' WAR BONDS and STAMPS than ever! Since all of us must SERVfnn save for victory, we must shop VICE CORPS ARE YOUR BEST atMS Va'Ue eAESf"E,Is0U INVESTMENT. F,RST BANK JPENNEV CO. ' Bingham Branch J A Grand Old Canadian Name 3 ifllH Produced in U.S.A. under the direct Mupervision $0 of our expert Canadian Blender ' " Jijfl --50 IsL ' . '002c- - f A trial now of this light sociable ' Mill II liTlFl blend, with the grand old Canadian lllltl 'Wk t name, may make it your favorite - J&fiJ-Slf- V W jft '1 " after Victory. . - Jr' sV ' 6 PrTOf-- 68 Fruit and Groin NtutralSplrlH 1 jCS j3 ll jilf 0. f I Jai. Barclay & Co, Limited, !.oria. III. JjJ ! --lL- -- ' fer-- a ft Corby's UBS HlMMk i m mm Plw , .., ..-- ., VgSil tAujlum |