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Show i is ticTOKv wlfT (Wv A 1 Wie JMfetof 1' ' jjfp M)' 9' An P ii penntowspaiH, KINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1913 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lak, County 'PHONE 91 U. S. MINING CO. TERMINATES LEASE The United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company has served notice that the com-pany will terminate the lease it has held for some eight years on the property of the Utan Metal and Tunnel company at Bing-ham, announced Fred S. Mulock, vice president and general man-ager of western operations of the U. S. S. R. and M- - The Utah Metal and Tunnel company is one of the largest ground owners in the Bingham district. Headquarters are in Bos-ton, Mass., and no word has bevn received here regarding plans for future operations. FIVE SAND 150XES NOW COMPLETED Earl T. James, chairman of the Bmgham Lions club youth welfare activities reports that five large sand boxes for use by youngsters have been com-pleted. Tliese boxes are located at 560 Main street, Knight hotel, Federal apartments, 3!)G Main street, and lower Bingham play-ground. Residents in these sec-tions constructed the boxes and the sand was donated by County Commissioner Gwynno Page. Mr. James states that as soon as other boxes are completed they will be filled. Chief of Po-lice R. J. Contratto has reported to Mr. James that these boxes have done more to keep small children off the streets than any-thing that has been done in the past. The project was under di-rection of the Lions club. LEGION PLANS STATEWIDE BOND DRIVEINAUGUST To head up a state drive to sell at least $4,000,000 in war bonds during August, local chairmen in seventy-fiv- e communities in the state have been appointed by George Larsen, of Spanish Fork, department commander for the American Legion, and Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Salt Lake City, state president of the Am-erican Legion auxiliary. They will serve under John M. Wal-lace, state chairman of the drive. Heading the drive in Bingham district are Stanley W. Jacques and Mrs. Irene Brisk of Ameri-can Legion post No. 30 and its auxiliary. To attain the goal of $4,000,000, Utah's August quota to carry on the war, each Legion and aux-iliary member must sell or buy at least $350.00 worth of bonds in this locality, exclusive of bonds being purchased regularly on the payroll plan. That means that every idle dollar, every cent spent wastefully must be lent to the government, according to State Chairman Wallace. It will be returned to the lender with interest added after the war. Plans for the local bond drive will be announced by the local chairmen. They will include a house-to-hous- e or person-to-perso- n canvass of all in the locality. Those intending to purchase bonds are urged to do so early before August 5 so the local chairman may report the highest sum possible on August 7 at the Legion department convention in Vernal. An attempt will be made locally to reach the local quota by that time, bringing distinction to the local legion and its aux-iliary. All bonds purchased locally will count for the legion quota whether purchased from a legion-naire or auxiliary or not. The cooperation of the public with the veterans of the first world war is solicited. O PLAYGROUND NEWS . by Bailey J Satitistevan, supe- rior of the CupperUm Playground. Johnny Garahana is the man for the handy- Bingham Yanks He pitches, catches and olavs the infield and outfield ' Dick "Eight Ball" RobW m really wearing out the horsehide for the Bingham Air Force. His hitting and fielding are the high-lights of his team. Boyd Householder is holding down first base for the Bingham Yanks and is doing a fine job of it. Ho hits and fields well Paul Valdez, Pat Montoya and Ray Contreras are the niainstavs on the Dinkeyville Nine Victor Roblez takes his turn playing and managing the Bing- ham Yanks. Johnny Cortez is the home run king of The Pee wee league. He gets his share of circuit clouts daily. Merlin Coleman is playing the outfield for the Copperton Giants. His fielding and hatting is im-proving daily. Dick Johnson finds time to come to the playground on his days off and hits a few for what-ever team that uses him. Albert Gallegos, Roy Gallegos and Max Sluga have been hust-ling and playing bang-u- p ball for the Bingham Air Force. Ronnie Kastelic, John Dee Mitchell, Gary LaComb and Ger-ald Haskell continue to hit the ball hard enough to lead their team in the race for the Peewee league championship. Jack Peterson, bat boy for the Copperton Giants and Henry Gallegos, bat boy for Bingham Air Force stage a daily verbal battle, each trying to push his team over. The Boy Scouts of Bingham, attending the camp at Tracy Wigwam in Millcreek this week have cut our daily crowds down to about 50 per day. The extreme hot weather has also taken its toll this week. Everyone on the playground was sorry to hear that Kay Nel-son had to undergo an append-ectomy. Kay has been playing great ball for the Allentown, Pa., Fleetwings in the Interstate lea-gue. Kay was taken ill suddenly and the operation was necessary. This may close his baseball career for the summer. jhtin njhamites eport Wiilard Nix writes the :$ Flag society from Far- - ' Idaho, that he enjoys read- - ' The society's monthly letter, hat it brings the old home ! V, little closer to the Bing-- l ies in service. Seaman Nix " his job at present, is really End one. He states that he is he receiving unit, where all recruits come first, and new (' has the pk-asur- of sticking ce sharp (sometimes blunt) kjle into their tender hides, tnoid, tetanus, and yellow fe- - are his specialties. I t Ed Brentel is now station-i- t Grand Rapids, Mich., study-- I telegraphy. He writes that (attends classes eight hours a and "if you think flagging switching on the Utah Cop-i- s tough, you should try this rse for a while. red Hoine, son of Mr. and Frank Hoine of Midvale, ioned in New Guinea, was fitly promoted from Techni-ISergea- nt to the rank of Mas-- r Sergeant. Sgt. Hoine is in the J corps ordnance department. Idjor G- Preston Grant, ar-id Thursday from Aberdeen, to spend three days visit- - Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. or Giant is stationed at the mi grounds in Aberdeen. ;eutenant Frank Hunter, a t in North Africa and a form-!mploy-of the Utah Copper ipany writes that he has just imed from a four-da- y leave via bomber from his to Algiers and Constantine. said he was supposed to have d gone only three days, but sok four days for the ground v to patch up the holes in jomber. In Constantine, Frank into an old Bingham friend, Gardner. He also says that ias been having a h- - of a lot of tement and thrills. So far it all been fun, but sometimes hinks these babies are really bus. Lt. Hunter and his crew ine bombing mission brought In seven enemy planes. Irgeant Ernest Ballamis left I'sday to report at Camp pker, Ala., after spending a visiting with his parents, fkand Mrs. Louis Ballamis and Sgt. Ballamis says that twill take Utah climate to that of Ala-- . ! t. Max Cardenas of the ma- - corps writes the Victory society from somewhere in !Southwest Pacific that he inly enjoys the monthly rs and he is sure the boys 'erviee appreciate whal the ty is doing for them, Walter Bolic writes that back at Camp Davis, Wilm-J- i. ! N.C., after spending four a in Charleston, S.C., cram-- 8 knowledge into his dome, states that he has a nice set-l- a ordnance work. Sgt. Bolic f he would like to get hold fellows that wrote all Iljose Carolina, songs about North a c Mike Oseguera of the Ma-- f corps arrived in Bingham Pay to spend three weeks his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fri, ,,guera For the Past I7 Mike has been stationed Midway island. He states that pw plenty action as a mach-liunn- er during the Midway i'L e artJ tw0 other mach-- i crews brought down three I Planes. The battle lasted days. Pfc oseguera will re-- L Vt0 Camp Elliott, San p, to begj,. training with the f aes amphibious corps. Kin! Granquist, station- - lutiil he anned forces in the uans, writ,.s that jt has been '8 me since he was in Bing- - He said that he has had thovgged,tl,nes- - but realizes wey could have been worse. I; man l!clei7Forsberg ari-d lnham Sunday to ..ur days visiting his par-- h lnd iMrs- John Nystrom. I-- i .Ln scrving on a bat- - 4vVhe Pacific- - He left t: ? lS returr to his base. 44 lornan lie Keith h I saving on the nl KL'lth arrived with as been visiting his GrA and Mrs- - C- - Sul- - Copperton. w4hi.oh Maese, stationed fcet!ieS 111 the South Pacific, brtosfe rve been in the I but 0 heaps of travel- - Ct hpa ev.en tropical beauty hVK Eood old days I h to lnham. Give my re--k everyone and loads of I'jjj. whKSh stationed in r wm the navv spent the r'eT1 vising friends and Highland Boy and Nday returned to his base SOLDIERS TO BE RELEASED ON TONNAGE BASIS Beginning August 12, 4500 men serving in the army at the present time will be released to metal mines throughout the west. These men will be pick-ed from the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth service commands. Most of those selected will be men receiving basic training and are not seasoned soldiers. It is ex-pected that approximately 400 of these men will be brought into the Bingham district. It is re-ported that Utah Copper com-pany will get 250 of them. Be-cause apportionment of men is based on the tonnage of copper and zinc produced, Combined Metals Reduction company in Butterfield canyon will not re-ceive any. Figures for the U. S. Mining company and the Nation-al Tunnel and Mines company are not available at the present time. This week Mayor Ed W. John-son, member of Selective Ser-vice board No. 16, appealed to head of Selective Service, appeal-quarte- rs for them to do every-thing possible to return local men to the mines when men are selected by army officials. May-or Johnson stated that in the future he will not approve draft-ing of men from the Bingham district who are actively engag-ed in metal mining. He said that the quota for August is 58 men for district 16. He attempted to get state officials to waive the August draft quota in lieu of the fact that the army is releasing men to che metal mines. State officials did not approve. Mayor Johnson stated that August's . quota will not be half filled. Colonel H. Arnold Rich, state scad of Selective Service appeal-ed this week to army officials to release men 30 years of age or older, when miners are se-lected. Results of his appeal are not known. Mayor Johnson said that as long as a miner is on the job and doing his work he will not be called by the local board. He said it is foolish to draft men from this district, creating a la-bor shortage and in about two or three months go and send others into this area. This pro-cedure creates a board and room problem, while if the men now employed here are returned or left here this problem will not exist. s BINGHAM LEGION TEAM LOSES TO HELPER, 11-- 5 The Bingham American Legion baseball team was defeated in the Utah state semifinals last Friday at Copperton by Helper, 11-- 5. The locals inability to hit when hits meant runs and the wildness of the pitchers was the real cause of the defeat. In three games Bingham averaged about three hits per game and this isn't enough to win. Helper didn't look' so good in the field, but they hit the ball well and their pitching was steady. Helper will play Brig-ha- m City Legion crew for the state championship and the right to play in the sectional tourna-ment in Denver. Bailey Santis-tevan, coach of the local team states that Legion teams in the state this year are far below the standard of teams in other years. MINE LEASING CAN RESUME AS RESULT JUDGES DECISION What Utah mining leaders term the "go" signal to wide-scal- e mine leasing throughout the west was issued Monday bv the United States department of justice when it announced that no appeal will be made to the decision of the Utah federal dis-- ; trict court denying the govern-- ! ment the right to collect old age security and unemployment com-- 1 pensation taxes from mine lessees, The announcement brings to an end controversies which have raged between mining men and the federal government ever j since the latter began collecting social security taxes on lessees, who contended they were con-- j tractors, and therefore not sub-- : ject to social security taxation. Handed Down June 16 The Utah court decision was handed down on June 16 by Fed-eral District Judge Tillman D. Johnson in favor of the Combin-ed Metals Reduction company, which sued the government for $18,655.79 paid under protest as social security taxes on lessees of mining property owned by the company. Spokesmen for owners of Utah mine property reported that the decision of the government will result almost immediately in a "tremendous increase" in metal mine production throughout the west. A. S. Brown, chairman of the Utah department of publicity and industrial development, who was informed of the decision by Samuel O. Clark, assistant Unit-ed States attorney general said that "there are numerous mine owners and many prospective lessees in Utah and the entire west who have been waiting for such word. I look for a tremend-ous boost in production for the entire metal mines industry." Because of the tax money col-lected by the government on lessees, mining men have been hesitant to lease mining proper-ty, Mr. Brown pointed out. They have contended that lessees are employers, not employes, and therefore not subject to social security legislation. Litigation Ended Judge Johnson's decision could have been appealed to the Tenth circuit court and the case prob-ably would have been carried to the supreme court had the cir-cuit court decided in favor of the government. The announcement of Monday officially ends the litigation and the decision of the Utah court is final, Mr. Brown said. Judge Johnson had decided in favor of the Combined Metals Reduction company on the grounds that the relation between the company and the men who were leasing the mines was that of lessor and lessee and not em-ployer and employe, and that the social security taxes were col-lected on the earnings of the lessees and not on the wages of employes. In reaching its decision, the department of justice acted upon the recommendation of the Unit-ed States bureau of internal re-venue, which several weeks ago advised against any government appeal. The Utah court action was sim-ilar to a decision handed down by the federal district court of California previously, Mr. Brown said. Mr. Brown wired department of justice officials 10 days ago, asking them to rush their decis-ion on whether to appeal the case, because "the entire indus-try waits your action." He point-ed out that 47 per cent of the people of Utah derive their live-lihood from the mining industry and said vast expansion could be effected as soon as the litiga-tion was settled. He also emphasized the neces-sity of increasing metal produc-tion for war industries, and main-tained that the question involv-ed was the last remaining bar-rier to extensive development of western mining lands. Or Monday, Mr. Brown again appealed to the department for us decision on making an appeal, j'id the wire from Mr- - Clark ar-rived a few hours later. In tne early stages of the con-troversy, it was found that Ltah and federal law differed on the status of lessees, the Utah law holding that they were ernploy-- ! Cs At the last session of the leg-- I islature, however, the employer-- i employe relationship was placed j on a common law basis, thus in the discrepancy between state and federal law on the issue. O Sr Sports Here and There by Al Ablett There isn't much to say about Gemmell, they were going good in the second-hal- f, but it seems that they have faltered. The last two games have found them on the short end of a 13 to 5 score at Magna and 10 to 3 at Brigham City. They are now at the .500 point mark, with three wins and three losses. Magna is in the same spot, with Pinney, Brig-ha- m City and the Air Base fol-lowing. Provo is out in front with five wins and no losses. The Timrjs defeated Pinney Wednes-day evening, 7 to 3 at Commu-nity park before a good crowd. Pinney may finish low in the standing, .but they will be near the top in money. Provo looks like the team to beat in the second-hal- f, but Mag-na is coming strong, after drop-ping their first three games. Wed-nesday they took the Air Base 8 to 5 for their third straight win. It looked to me like the club had a little let down after winning the first-hal- f, this is only natural They are hopped up now and they tell me, they are going to try and win both halves. You know Gemmell has been the on-ly team to ever do that. They turned the trick in 1940. The board of directors of the Industrial league held a meet-ing in Salt Lake City and set-tled the details for the all-sta- r game. Two teams are to be picked, one from the north and the other from the south. Mem-bers of the northern team will be picked from the Air Base, Brigham City and Pinney. The southern group will 'consist of members from Magna. Gem-mell and Provo. This game is for the purpose of raising funds for the Air Base team's ex-penses. As you know, the army does not allow them to take any money, and all soldiers are free to their games. So the league conceived the idea of an all-sta- r game so the service team could play in the Indus- - I trial league. The board has turned the selection of the teams over to the fans. You will find a ballot in this issue of the Bulletin. Here is a chance for all the grandstand manag-ers to get in their licks. Every ball fan at one time or another has thought, boy if I could have picked the team Well, here's your chance. John Q. Fan, so make the best of it. Pick your team and drop your ballot in the box at any Indus-trial league game. Many Utah fans will be dis-appointed to find that the Santa Ana Air Base team could not come to Utah for their game with the Air Base. They had made arrangements to seat 7,000, and the tickets were going like a prairie fire. Of course, the at-traction was Joe DiMaggio. I was disappointed because Dar-re- ll Kidd and I had been picked to umpire. Maybe they can make it a little later on. Next week is the state semi-pr- o tournament in Brigham City. So, until I see how you pick'em for the all-st- game, I'll see you around the water cooler. AL. SUMMER SCHOOL PLAYGROUND-- - Youngsters turned "Talent Scouts", this week, in. selecting winners in the Summer School's annual amateur show. Winners were decided by amount of ap-plause received for each individ-ual act. Winning contestants are as follows: Copperton 10 years of age and up Girls, Tap dance, Jean Gadd and Jerry Watkins, first; Bonnie Olsen, vocal solo, second; Marjean Barlow, piano solo, third; Boys, Jack Cowdell and Don Diederich, poem, first; 7, 8 and 9 years of age Girls, Roslyn Hansen, piano solo, first; Patty Lou Fike and Alaine Rp-biso- n, vocal duet, second; 4, 5 and 6 years of age Girls, Jenel Hansen; Bingham 10 years of age and up Girls, Shirley Jerrad, clar-inet solo, first; Beverly Beard and Catherine Gons, tap dance, second; Carol Otteson, poem and Joan Sutherland, joke, tied for third; Boys, Edward Gaythwaite, vocal solo, first; Wayne Busey, joke, second; 7, 8 and 9 years of age Girls, Dence Johanson, vocal solo, first; Janice Hocking, piano so-lo, second; Mary Lynn Gayth-waite, vocal solo, third; Boys, Larry Att, poem, first; Guy Stringham, vocal solo, second; 4, 5 and 6 years of age Jan-ice and Ronnie Chirrick, vocal duet, first. Note to parents T.he enroll-ment at the summer schools has dropped considerably. Please sup-port the playground in your community it's for the develop-ment of your child's talents. There are still three weeks of summer school. Make sure your youngsters attend- They'll en-joy it! FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR BINGHAM SCHOOLTEACHER Funeral services were conduct-ed at 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon in the Copperton LDS ward chapel for Nolan Mitchell, 41, who died in a Salt Lake City hospital last Sunday. Bishop George M. Nix presided. Burial was in the Salt Lake City ce-metery. Mr. Mitchell was a graduate of the University of Utah and had attended the University of California at Berkeley. He taught several years in Delta and at the Copperton grade school. He was under contract to teach at ihe Bingham high school the com-ing school year. He was an active member or the LDS church. MAIL DELIVERIES IN BINGHAM CUT TO ONE A DAY Effective immediately, mail deliveries throughout Bingham district with exception of the main business section will be made only once a day. Deliver-ies will be made to business houses as they have been in the past, twice daily. Mail pick-up- s will be made only once a day except in Bingham city limits. In the past, Copperfield and Highland Boy have received de-livery and pick-u- p service twice daily. Because of the small amount of mail handled in the afternoon in the districts where service has been curtailed, shortage of man-power and conservation of the trucks has made it necessary to limit the service. The new schedule was order-ed after M. I. Dworkis and John M. Knudson, post office inspec-tors made a survey of the dis-trict on June 9 and 10. The following delivery time schedule is now in effect accord-ing to Postmaster Earl T. James: Business section delivery, 9:50 to 10:20 a.m.; 2:10 p.m. to 2:40 p.m.; South Main street, 10:20 a.m. to 10:50 a.m.; Copperfield, 10:50 a.m. to 12:55 p.m.; Carr Fork, 2:40 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.; Highland Boy, 3:20 p.m. to 4:25 p.m.; Part of North Main street and Copperton, 9:20 a.m. to 12:50 p.m.; Balance of North Main street, 2:10 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Because of the shortage boxes the inspectors have ordered the following box-es removed: 116 Main street, in front 'of Society hall, Utah Metal office, Copper hotel, in front of Bolic Merc, and at 34 Carr Fork. These boxes will be taken to areas where there has been an increase in population. After these boxes are removed there will be a total of 20 collection boxes left in the district. o THORNBERG RITES SET FOR TODAY Crushed in the cab of a power shovel when a bank of rock on L level, east side, caved onto the machine, Neils John Thornberg, 47, shovel operator for the Utah Copper company, was instantly killed while at work in the open-p- it Bingham mine Tuesday at 3:10 p.m. Eyewitnesses reported the force of the rock slide was so powerful it caved the sides of the cab together. Workers had to use crow-bar- s to remove Mr. Thornberg's body. Mr. Thornberg was born May 12, 1896, in Stockholm, Sweden, a son of Nels and Hanna Olsen Thornberg. He came to the United States in 1913 and lived for a short time in New Mexico, later moving to Salt Lake City. In 1923 he moved to Bingham as an employe of the Utah Cop-per company. He married Edna Thompson at Roy in 1917. Survivors include the widow; one son and three daughters, Merle and June Thornberg of Murray, Mrs. Jean Mangum of Midvale and Ross Thornberg of Bingham; one brother and three sisters, Fred Thornberg of Gran-ger, Wyo., and Sigred, Olga and Eva Thornberg of Sweden. Funeral services for Mr. Thorn-berg will be held today (Friday) at 1 p.m. in the Rose room, 36 East Seventh street, Salt Lake City, with Bishop George M. Nix officiating. Friends may call at the reception room in the mortuary until time of service. J TWO LOCAL HOYS JOIN ORCHESTRA Richard Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Jones and Gartn Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J O. Rasmussen leit luesday for Greeley, Colo., where they joined the Herb Miller dance orchestra. The group of music-- , ians are now en route to Minn-eapolis, Minn. Mr Rasmussen and .ui. Jon.s have been very popular m .his district for sometime as music-ians. Both boys received then music instruction from Joel 1 Jensen, Bingham high stnool music instructor, ROADS BEING HEPAIUEI) IN COPPERFIELD Salt LakenTy d.nSf. commenced work .d'Kfd oil mulch on t bpleatcwienegn Coppertie d a d me The job will tae aSou four days. George Pa:n gun road supervisor for tne ty reports that wnu district tm? is done, county roads will 1Sth?s section of the county be in good shape. UTAH COPPER CO. EMPLOYEES NAME COMMITTEEMEN Utah Copper company em-ployees at the Bingham mine named the following men to re-present them on the Employees' General Committee for the last half of 1943. The first mention-ed will serve a one year term and the next two will serve six-mon- th terms: Division No. 1 Harley Eng-lish, Boyd Iverson and Berl B. Cook; Division No. 3 E. R. Nichols, Steve J. Vranes and Stephen G. Rawlings; Division No. 4 Ray D. Carl, Fred Skin-ner and Gordon W. Jensen; Di-vision No. 5 Max B. Salazar, Max Scroggin and John L. John-se- n; Division No. 6 Frank B. Timothy, Marlund Eden and La-fe- y Marshall; Division No. 7 Moriso Oga-w- a, Carlos C. Corona and Nachio Ortego; Division No. 8 W. Rus-sell Anderson, Carl E. Wilson and Robert Davis; Division No. 9 Bill Jones, Gilbert Strand and Verald Lamb. ' Harold Chesler, Marlin Schultz and Charles Bates acted as elec--v tion judges. Ballots were cast by employees on July 10. BIRTHS Pvt. and Mrs. William R. Hawks are the parents of an eight-poun- d daughter born at the Bingham hospital Thursday mor-ning. Mrs. Hawks is the former Miss Betty Householder. The new arrival is a granddaughter of De-puty Sheriff and Mrs. J. L. Householder. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Lark are the proud parents of a daughter born at St. Mark's hos- - pital in Salt Lake City, July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mayne announce the birth of a girl born at their home in Carr Fork, Ju-ly 28. Mr- - and Mrs. Juan Flores of Dinkeyville are the proud par-ents of a son born at the family home, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gard-ner of 550 Yala Ave. in Salt Lake City are the parents of a lovely baby girl born July 26 at the Bingham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris announce the arrival of a son, born at their home in the Bogan apartments, July 26. RATION REMINDER GASOLINE' "A" book coupons No. 7 good for four gallons each through September 21. SUGAR Stamp No. 13 good for 5 pounds through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 pounds each for home canning purposes. Housewives may ap-ply to their local ration boards for more canning sugar if nec-essary. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (one pair) is valid through Oct. 31. MEAT, ETC. Red stamps P, Q, R, and S good through July 31. Red stamp T became valid July 25 and remains valid through August 31. Red stamp U becomes valid August 1 and remains valid through August 31. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps N, P, and Q valid from July 1 to August 7, inclusive. Blue stamps R, S, and T be-come valid August 1 and re-main valid through Septem-ber 7. POINT VALUES MUSTBE POSTED Local retailers selling meat were reminded by Francis J. Quinn, chairman of the Bingham war price and rationing board that they are required to post in a conspicuous place the current OPA official consumer table of point values as well as the OPA charts showing the retail prices of beef, veal, lamb, mutton, and pork. , The meat price charts show in cents per pound how much may be charged for each meat cut according to the grade of the animal from which it was taken, it was stated. O A V-m- letter from Corporal Raymond Marks says, "he reach-ed England safe and thinks it is a grand country." Wilcox, son of Mr. and Wayne of Lead ume H F Wi cox fs being inducted in to the army Lnday.forDividenatovla.ttan other sister, Mrs. tostetioSd at Fort Douglas. Last Rites Held For William Arthur Shaw Funeral services were held iShardW.this home Mon-!da- H Luh"irveddTyaShis widow, Canyon. Rad,o"nTc Keith Sullenger arrived Monday JuMr. Thursday fflS He fel? XhSrsS S8join his ship at Portsmouth, Va. |