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Show f FRIDAY, . AUr,TTQT PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH rr-- J tural exhibits at ihe county fair, and solicited the eoopent" the growers present at the meet PEACH CROP IS BELOWNORMAL Salt Lake county fruit grow-ers attended in good number a county fruit growers meeting at Murray Friday night for the pur-pose of discussing the market situation and prospective pro-duction. While Utah has a large peach crop, estimated at between 600,-00- 0 and 700,000 bushels of peach-es, the national outlook is about a two-thir- peach crop in the nation. The estimated national production this year is 42.450,000 bushels as compared with 66,000,-00- 0 bushels in 1942. This situation makes it appar-ent that markets outside of Utah will establish prices for peaches this year. At the present time prices are ranging from $4.00 to $5.00 per bushel at the Grand Junction and Palisade peach growing areas in Colorado. Utah peach growers are plan-ning to ship a much larger pro-portion of their crop to outside markets than normally. Growers present at the meet-ing indicated that arrangements had been made for necessary la-bor in harvesting the crop in Salt Lake county; however, Mr. Martineau reDorted that a sur-vey of labor needs is being made among the growers at this time by Ezra Tobler, extension farm labor agent. Eric W. Dahl, president of the Salt Lake County Horticultural Society, announced that the so-cie- ty plans to install horticul- - uUjr Slhtgljam Uttlirtm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County, Utah. Entered at Second r'.s Matter, at the Poii Office at Bingham Canyon, jtah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL DITORIAt LKLANI) (J. RURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application UTAH INDUSTRIAL BASEBAlTlEAGiT Second-Hal- f Schedule Friday, September 27, Pinney vs. Gemmell at Sunday, August 29 Air Base at Brigham. J at Provo ; Magna at Gemmell. olt Tuesday, August 31 Air Base at Wednesday, September 1 Brigham at Magna-i at Gemmell. Game Starting Times At Air Base All games at G p.m. At Bingham All games at 5 :30 p.m. At Magna All games at 5:30 p.m. At Brigham City All games at 8 :30 p.m. At Provo All games at 2:30 p.m. At Salt Lake City Sunday games at 2:30 pn. day games at 8:30 p.m. ' lllf 181 (KeotucLy Straight Ltomboa M'hUkeiy National Uialillcru Products Corp.. N.Y. IllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllW BOYLES Vita-Heal-th CAPSULES TABLETS THREE MONTHS SUPPLY $3.69 aonnnnnconannnnaannoannnnnnnnp FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison V. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver nnaannannnannsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Vitamin - B COMPLEX 100 CAPSULES $2.85 IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED THAT 83 PER CENT OF THE PEOPLE NEED VITAMIN B COMPLEX. UNION DRUG CO. LET US COMPOUND YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION SEE US FO-R- . RADIO REPAIRING . COLEMAN HEATERS . VICTROLA RECORDS . DISHES . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. Phone 146 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. l.i ! j8w$&' . v. $ j i GOING TO SCHOOL ISN'T ALL CCHOOL is more than learning lessons it's learn- - ing a way of life. Yes, it's learning to get along - with all sorts of people! You can help your children in school! Help by feeding them sensibly, getting them to bed early listening to their problems. And, before you even send them off to school, can help by dressing them wisely and well. you See that they get shoes that support their feet, clothes that fit, outdoor things that are warm. That's the kind we offer at Penney's! When you outfit your boy at Penney's, he looks hke the real boy he is. If you shop here for your daughter, her friends will approve her style. Penney's knows the children in this town knows "what they are wearing." We know how important j thrift is to mothers, and we offer top values. We know these things because we at Penney's know this town we're part of it. Your neighbors serve you when you shop at Penney's. Penney's is as native to this town as the name on the railroad station. O TUNE IN U U UESDAYS S KSL-7- :30 P.M. "REPORT TO THE NATION" An Outstanding National Program Of Dramatized News. jm brought TO YOU BY j LIGHT CO. 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 Proprietor PRIZE FOUND IN MAIL DEPOSIT BOX D F Johanson said Wednes-day' morning that during his ca-reer as mail deliveryman in Bingham district he has found everything from cigars to candy bars in the mail deposit boxes when he picTts up mail, but lues-da- y morning he found the prize of his career when he opened the box on the corner of Carr Fork and Main street and found a young live, husky kitten. The find was taken to the post office given a quart of milk and was packed in a cardboard box and sent via parcel post to Glen Stu-art, mail carrier at the Midvale office. Glen was formerly con-nected with the local post office. RECOVERS RENT THRU COURT ACTION In the first damage action yet brought to court in Utah for ov-ercharges in violation of OPA rent regulations, the Ogden City court last week ordered Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves, landlords, to pay $202.16 to a former ten-ant for damages and costs. The tenants, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford Cavanaugh, filed a com-plaint to the effect that since January 3, 1943, they had been charged more rent for one of the defendents' apartments than March 1, 1942 rate which is the legal maximum according to rent regulations. City Judge Charles G. Cowley, in handing down his decision, stated that the plaintiffs were entitled to recover treble dam-ages or $50.00 whichever was greater, on each of the three counts cited in the complaint- - In addition, $50.00 for attorney's fees was granted to the plain-tiffs and $2.16 for "money had and received." The landlords were granted $30.00 on the basis of a counter claim for two months rent al-legedly unpaid by the tenants during the course of the dispute. : coppERpiELD : e Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Phone 197-- J Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hi in Salt Luke City. Their granddaughter, Janet, rctiirnid home with them to visit a week. William Mclvor reports th it U. S. Hotel is boarding 15 fur-lough-soldiers and more are expected. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido and son, Leon, were dinner guest confined to Bingham hospital. Mrs. Ludwig Zorn is visiting a few days at the home of her tnother in Bingham. Mrs. William Palmer entertain-ed at cards Sunday evening at Jier home on Terrace Heights. Her guests were Mrs. Ray Wat-son, Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and Mrs. Nick Nevers. A late lunch-eon was served. Mrs. J. A. Thomas had as din-ner guests Tuesday evening Mrs. Royal Reynolds and two child-ren of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and children, Pat Mannion of Copperton and Mrs. Billy Wilson of Bingham. Mrs. Warren Noland of West Jordan visited Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Jones. James Cunliffe and wife of Bingham were dinner guests Sunday at the Frank Swain home. Several Boy Scout3 of Copper-fiel- d left Wednesday evening for three days at Tracy Wigwam Boy Scout camp. Saturday Mrs. Myles McDon-ald and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tervort were visitors in Salt Lake City. The Byrnes apartments in Cop-perfie- ld were fumigated this week. Mrs. Marvin Cowdell enter-tained the Night shift club at her home on Terrace Heights last Wednesday. Cards were played. Marie Hardman won first prize, Willimay Tervort won second and Betty Carter third- A late luncheon was served. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish, Mrs. Martha Golish and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crabtrec were business visitors in Salt Lake City. James Willard of Pocatello, Ida., is visiting in Copperfield at the home of Lawrence Rowan. Mr. Willard is Mrs. Rowan's fath-er. Mrs. William Palmer and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell visited at the Nick Nevers home Tuesday, Mrs. Never's birthday. She received some nice gifts and an enjoyable evening was spent playing cards. Refreshments were served. Buster Bullock left Tuesday night for Farragut, Ida., to begin U. S. naval training. Wednesday, August 20, was Miss Connie Brown's last day at the Pan Hellenic grocery. Con-nie intends taking a short vaca-tion before entering a hospital September 13 for nurse's train1 ing. Dorothy Petracca of Union is visiting a few days with Beverly Burke. Prompt and efficient response of the Copperfield firemen Sunday prevented spread of a grass fire on the hill. No dam-ages resulted. Mrs. Joe McDonald, chairman of the Copperfield Minute Wo-men, has placed Mrs. Clarence Bullock in charge of the waste fat campaign for Copperfield. Mrs. Bullock asks Coonerfield Sunday at the Ross Falsetti home and spent the night with them. Selso Sanchez, who has been spending a 10-d- furlough at the home of his sister, Mrs. Max Salazar, returned to Farragut, Ida., last Monday. Stella Salazar of Hanna is making a visit of indefinite length ut the Max Salazar and Josephine Martines homes. Mr. and Mrs. Len Johnson and son, Lennie, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Betty Johnson in Bingham Friday. Johnny Tangaro was released from the army last week to work for Utah Copper company. He and his wife are making their home at the Miller apartments. Mrs. N. Malkos, Mrs. Harry Gardikis and Mrs. Jim Malkos were Salt Lake City visitors Sun-day. Mrs. Gardikis' grandson spent the week-en- d at the Gar-dikis home. Leland Hulverson is receiving treatment at the Bingham hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. George Panos were luncheon guests at the Hal-verso- n home last Friday, the oc-casion being Vivian Halverson's birthday. Lila Contreras was hostess last Sunday evening at a Stork show-er honoring Angela De Luna. The 14 guests played Bingo, priz-es going to Delia Salazar, Angela Deluna, Alice Gallegos and Inez Candida. Refreshments were ser-ved and Mrs. DeLuna opened her lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family visited at the home of Mrs. Cowdell's parents in San-dy Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bapis and Miss Connie Brown were Salt Lake visitors Saturday night. Mrs. LaMar Bray entertained in honor of Mr. Bray's birthday Monday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Whetsel, Mr. and Mrs. Dazel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Woods of Re-don- Beach, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoine of Midvale Sunday. Lee Mattson of Telegraph is ladies to turn their waste fats in to her or report each month on the amount of fat collected so a regular report can be made the chairman. Minute Women have been busy this week giving out literature and pledges to house-wives. Last Friday Pete Brown, Jim-my and Miss Connie Brown, Nick Keketis and Mrs. William Burke visited in Tooele. Audrey Groves was a dinner guest at the Ted Scroggin home last Saturday. Mrs. William Jones and child-ren were visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. Arrigoni, in Bingham Monday. Adella Salazar and Stella Sal-azar were Salt Lake visitors Fri-day. H. O. Leatherwood of Midvale was an overnight guest at the W. L. Leatherwood home Mon-day evening. RATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps R, S and T (Book Two) good through September 20. Stamps U, V and W become valid September 1 and remain valid through October 20. MEATS, ETC. Red stamps T, U. V, and W (Book Two) good through August 31. Red stamps X, now valid, and Y which be-comes valid August 29, good through October Stamp 14 (Book One) good for five pounds through November 1. Stamps 15 and 16 (Book Two) good for five pounds each for canning pur-poses only, through October 31. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (Eook One) good for one pair through October 31. GASOLINE Stamp No. 7 ("A" Book) good for four gallons through September 21. sored by the Salt Lake City Jay-cee- s. DeLoss Walker, associate editor of Liberty magazine and nationally known speaker will lecture on the fifth freedom, that of free enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Long and daughter, Linda Jane were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock Sunday after-noon. Mrs. C. W. Wimmer and grand-daughters, Jerry and Virginia, of Ogden, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Miss Helen Morris is visiting at Randolph field, San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin and daughter, Dawna, and Merl Beckstrom spent Sunday at Luke's Hot Pots. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robison went to Pleasant Grove Sunday to attend funeral services for a relative. Bonnie Jean Johnson, Paul Madsen, Audrey Groves and Shirl Scroggin enjoyed a theatre party in Salt Lake City and at-tended the carnival in Midvale Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and sno, Richard, attended the Midvale Harvest Days celebrate day night. Mr and Mrs. E. R. jw daughter, Uene, end with Mr. and mS?a field in Salt Lake City Betty and Jane of Mrs. Eva Ffc rived home Thursday ington, where they , past month. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mai.' as Wilford Mattel dS Murray. Mr. and Mrs. C. W and sons, Chick and Ralph Siddoway, son of li' Mrs. Clive Siddoway t home Sunday from a wetk ing triD at Green lakes.' catch was very good. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smenv and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth" Sunday fishing at Deer 0i Provo canyon. Friday evening Mr, m George T. Parkinson m Jack, Mr. and Mrs. B. John er and daughter, Kay Jt Mrs. J. Lynn Booth anc Richard, and Mr. and !4 Smernoff picnicked in Dry canyon. : local notes: Wayne Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer, fell on a walk behind his home at the Alexander apartment and frac-tured his left elbow last Friday night. The break is reported heal-ing nicely. Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter, Flora, of Salt Lake City, left Monday after three days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spend-lov- e. The evening of the same day Mrs. Spendlove's brother, Dr. A. E. Jones of Price, arrived to spend a day or so at the Spend-lov- e home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Pitts, for many years residents of Cop-perfield, are now at home at 322 East Seventh South street. Salt Lake City. Elliott W. Evans, Joel P. Jen-sen C. T. Praggastis and Leland G. Burress will attend the noon luncheon today (Friday) in Salt Lake City which is being spon- - : ' lark ".' : Winners of the bonds given bv U. S. Mines at Lark were: $50 bond, John Martinez; $25 bonds, Karl Plymm, Harold Carson and Willie Bishop. Drawings for bonds have been discontinued. William Hoffman of Salt Lake air port visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd. Mr. Hoffman was a college chum of Mr. Boyd at Pennsylva-nia State. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zahler have been visiting friends at Pocatel-lo several days. Mrs. Millie Wykert has been spending her vacation at Poca-tello, Idaho. Lions club held their dinner meeting Friday at the new club rooms located on the Ohio town-sit- e. Miss Shirley Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, was taken from the Reed ranch in Kamas to Coalville Thursday ev-ening for an appendectomy. Miss Fay Hensen returned home last Sunday from Orem, where she spent the past several months. Miss Alma Hemmingson of Chi-cago is visiting friends and rela-tives in Union, Lark and Gunni-son. Jack Crane is progressing sa-tisfactorily at Bingham hospital following a recent operation. Dr. and Mrs. Vyrle D. Stauffer Df Fort Collins, Colo., are spend-ing several days as guests of Mrs. Stauffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mrs. David Magee is a patient at Bingham hospital and is get-ting along satisfactorily following J recent major operation. Miss Bessie Hansen of Provo vas a week-en- d guest of her sis-;e- r, Mrs. James McDonald. O Mrs. Morris Domguard and ons, Morris Jr. and Robert, ar-iv- August 19 to visit several veeks with her parents, Mr. and Urs. Ed Shaw. Mrs- - Dombard. is emembered as the former Miss HiMred Shaw. |