OCR Text |
Show r I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH . -- - Katis ii s on a Mrs. Robert nrIj 2 C Gus 15Sday leave visiting his parents at their home in Copperfield. Gus has completed his basic training at Farragut, Ida. field received I? feAi son Gordon Wednwl froiI that he had been' Seaman lc Promote ville was a visitor Tuesday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDonald. Mr. Johnson received word that his mother, known to Copperfield friends as "Grandma Johnson", passed a few days ago in Califor-nia and the body will be brought to Utah for burial in American Pork. If "Grandma Johnson' had lived until October 10 she would have been 86 years old Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tervort moved to Midvale this week. Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ter-vort attended the Polack Broth-ers indoor circus at the coliseum last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie an-nounce the arrival of a daughter at the family home in Copper-fiel- d September 25. They have named the baby Judith Rae- M-other and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. John Pantalone enter-tained at a spaghetti dinner Monday night in honor of S 2 C William Burke, who has com-pleted his basic training at Far-rag- ut and is home on a y leave, and Sgt. Duane Parks, who reports back to Great Falls, Mont., in a few days. The other guests included Mrs. Ruth Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs- - Mark Prince, Mrs. Greg Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Katis re-ceived a phone call Saturday, night from Mr. and Mrs. Mike Alexander and family in Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saltas of Salt Lake City spent a few days this week visiting relatives in Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoine of Midvale Saturday nifiht Donna Caldwell left Su"pak,w visit in "Magna for both Ila and LaRuc Caldwell, of whom are working in Sal Lake City, visited at their pal enfs home over the week-en- d returned t. Mrs. Rav Watson Bingham Monday. She visited her two brothers and th.-i- r la milies at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halver-son- . Vivian and Paul, visited two days last week in Spnny-vill- e at the home ot relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allred spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Marsel Chiea in Mid- - VdMr and Mrs. Dee Mattson and Ren Mattson. all of Salt Lake, were visitors Sunday at tne home of Mrs. Vivi.m Mattson and family-Mrs- . Ray Watson and Mrs John Anderson attended the UGIG. club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. George An-derson in Copperton. Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood was an overnight guest Friday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. H. L. Leatherwood in Midvale. Adolph Cole, who has been working in Nevada, is now liv-ing in Salt Lake City and has a lease in Telegraph. Mrs. Virla Mitchell, principal of upper Bingham school, gives the war savings stamp sales for September 25 as follows: first grade, $8.50; second grade, $9.00; third grade, $18 85; fourth grade, $13.30; fifth and sixth grade, $0.60. Mrs. John Anderson entertain-ed at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Seaman 2C Gordon Jensen and Mrs. Jensen, also Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robert-- ' son and family. : coWwiELD : Phone 505J Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Mrs. Robert Burke asks that those having clothing which they wish to donate to the needy of Europe leave clothing at her home or contact her. This drive is under auspices of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake City. Every kind of clothing is acceptable except hats or shoes. Every article must be clean and must be at Mrs. Burke's home by October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson, Mrs-W- . J. Tierney and the Rev. Dan-iel E. Leahy were Salt Lake vis-itors Wednesday of this week. Marian Pitnrnn nf riiittnvf inl1 spent the week-en- d with Clara Mae Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Jones of Crescent visited Sunday ev-ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and family visited in Ogden over the week-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Price. Mrs. Ernest Hickman and son Val spent Friday night with Mrs. Jenny Jewkes in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halver-so- n visited Tuesday at the Mar- - sel Chiea home in Midvale. Earl Scott and son Richard, who has just recently been trans-ferred from the Seabees to the navy, were visiting friends in Copperfield Saturday. Mrs. Clare Branting and chil-dren of Ogden visited at the home of Mrs. Orvil Cowdell over the week-en- d. George Johnson of Taylors- - ljr Uiugljam HitUrtm Isiud Every Friday al Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, al the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. ssfgo?-!- NATIONAL CDITORIAL- -- LELAND (1. liUIlUESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application lease any great number of shoes, but will permit the manufactur-er of non-ration- type to place rubber soles on the shoes. This change is coordinated with re-cent actions by the WPB and the Office of Rubber Director to relax control of rubber for shoes. Now that the supply of reclaimed and of synthetic rub-ber has increased substantially, rubber soles are readily avail-able for all types of shoes. A housewife or club group which sells home fruit preserves, jellies, or home canned veget-ables, need no longer collect ra-tion points- Points must still be collected on sales of canned fruits or fruit juices, catsup and chili sauce. No points are re-quired for home canned toma-toes, although this vegetable is still on the ration list. Cabbage ceilings have been suspended until September 30. When adverse weather condi-tions reduce the yield of any fresh fruit or vegetable under price control, the OPA is re-quired to make an adjustment. This is being done in the case of cabbage. New prices will be announced later. Recent statements of Chester Bowles, administrator of OPA, show that he is well aware that the number one problem of post war agriculture will bo to pre-serve the present favorable bal- - ance between prices and costs. He is keeping this constantly in mind while developing reconver-sion price policies of his agency. Why does your new "A" gaso-- i line ration book have a serial number which is repeated on every one of your coupons? To help spot stolen gasoline cou-pons is the main reason. Without serial numbers, all coupons look alike, but serially numbered coupons can be traced by its number from start to finish. Another blow to counterfeit-ers and others in the black mar-ket is the esablishment of a cur-rency protection branch of the OPA. The first to find out about the new unit were four men in New York who had a press and equipment ready to print 5,000,-00- 0 counterfeit coupons. These bogus coupons could have been used to drain 25,000,000 gallons of gasoline from our critically-shor- t war supply. The special agents of OPA's new branch are authorized to make arrests, an exceptional power not given to other OPA investigators. There is an OPA ceiling price on used sewing machines when sold by a dealer. If in good work-ing condition, used sewing ma-chines may not sell for more than 75 per cent of the cost when new. If in poor condition, they may not sell for more than one-thir- d of the original cost. The price clerk at your local war price and ration in" board can give you further information. ration Merchant marines can't get furlough gasoline. Because they are considered civilians, mem-bers of the Merchant marine are not entitled to furlough gasoline according to the Automotive Supply Rationing Division in Washington, D.C. The Merchant marine is a civilian organization and its members are civilians at all times. The men sign up for a trip and are discharged at the j end of the trip. They may or may not sign up again as they wish. Time between trips varies and is not considered a leave. Under these circumstances it would not be possible to interpret the mer-chant seamen as eligible for fur-lough gasoline. " "B-3- " and "C-3- " gasoline ra-tion coupons will be invalid for motorists after September 30. At the same time "T" coupons marked "3rd Quarter" will ex-- j pire for commercial motor ve-- , hide operators. Filling station operators will have until Octo-- j ber 10 to tuili them in to their supplier for gasoline or exchange them at their local war price and rationing board for ration checks. Distributors have until October 20 to deposit these coupons in their ration bank accounts. Non-leath- er shoes made with rubber soles will be freed from rationing, beginning September 25. All shoes containing any leather will remain on the ra-tion list. The action will not re- - i NEW pSO TELEPHONE UgS DIRECTORY fgdf O D GOING TO lLA&i press OCTOBER 4 p i" r-- : : JSCF H'zitelWi 4-'--; 3T- - 1P 'W.....:' - f n s 7 t - Akv'---- xr i& r-- X vv.yv ... "s" ...... 'w 'J xvv How about spending the next 5 minutes in hell? V-- - ..... . . FOR the next few minutes; imagine that ' . earth ever sees. But do it, won't you? ' an American soldier. " ! A your imagination is any good at all, youH f You might, for instance, imagine that you're dig down deep this year for your Community Llnrmonthfa0111 Indi3na' FUnd Fr yUF m"ey' thr0Ugh the U S' ' Camp Shows and the War Prisoners' Aid, will Since then, you've been lying in a base hos- - help the boy in the hosPtal forget, for a little pital somewhere, with a leg that never stops while, his hurt. It will give the man in the hospi-hurtin- g and a hole in your belly that makes the j new hope to carrv through. younger nurses sick when they try to dress it ! When you give, you give just once, for all. Or you might imagine that you're a war pris- - Jj give all you ca-n- . oner in an enemy hospital. For nearly two years ' now, you've been ill and weak and hopeless. And ' ahead of you lies a gray stretch of more sickness Give generously to and weakness-wh- ile you try to keep alive the :::rio,'E,i"you,lw YOUR COMMUNITY It doesn't make much difference where you Uf A Q P 1 1 L I "g let your mind take you-j- ust as long as you put 1 1 fl R U II U yourself in one of the spots where, at this minute muem are goins through as real a he.Us this R(presentini NATIONAL WAR FUND BINGHAM DISTRICT DRIVE STARTS OCTOBER 3 DO YOUR PART-GI-VE ONE DAY'S WAGES rjrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr A thundering blast j at our national phobias "."r A fighting book that fights with jr -- facts. A brilliant and devastating ' - broadside aimed at the fears that rft ' ji obsess our national life: 1. Feor of entangling alliances " I I Vi-fH-T! ' I 2. Fear of England and Russia I l lJ!i "I ' ear ' 't'ea"sm I V I revolution I 1 I IS f e Senator from Utah makes I 1JhTl ' I v'v'd'y c'ear ,r,at ll four fears are i bse'ess anc' dorigerous . , . that to I h I J p-- attain the Four Freedoms we must t "S ' first eliminate the four earj. I, toaded with cold logic and horse sense, THE FOUR FEARS is o clear- - f" CaJ eyed analysis of our muddled world f" outlook ... a powerful antidote to J L cynicism and defeatism. $2.00 hkmm by Senator Elbert D. Thomas AT OU IOCAI BOOKSEUE O DISECTIY fOM "T . Ziff-Dav- is Publishing Company 440 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUl, CHICAGO 11. UUNOlS fJSJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJJJJJJJJJJJJJS, PROFESSIONALLY I QUALIFIED Our is a small organiza-tion. We like it so because it enables us to give to each and every case our per-sonal attention and super-vision It also means that each member of the staff is profesionally qualified for the tasks assigned. Our greatest satisfaction comes from the knowledge that we have done all things well and have in some small measure contributed lo the solace of those in grief. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson. Registered Mortician Telephone 17 j LARK : Gunner's Mate 3 C Warren Pe-terson, who serves on a merch-ant ship, has visited a week with his brothers, Scott Peterson and Wallace Peterson, and their fa- -' milies, and Wednesday evening was guest of honor at a family dinner given bv his sister, Mrs. ' Wayne Turpin of Salt Lake City. Gunner's Mate Peterson has sail-ed around the world three times, from San Francisco, via Aus-tralia. India. Suez Canal and teypt, around the Cape of Good Hope to Brazil and up the East coast. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and daughter, Lou Ann, are leaving Saturday to make their home at Los Angeles. Mr. Over-son, has been employed by the Ohio Copper company the past 20 years. Frank Slezjack, who has lived with the Oversons, will join his father at San r raneisco. Mr. Overson is employed at Los Angeles. Mrs. John W. Crane entered ence, as it developed from days of colonization, was outlined. The neeessitv of curtailing liber-ties during wartime and import-ance of regaining some privil-eges we are now foregoing was discussed by Mr. Evans. Marjorie Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson, left Wednesday to begin school at Brigham Young university, Provo. Mrs. Lawrence Grabner and daughter, Kathleen, visited Sun-- J day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mannion of Copperton. Mr- and Mrs. Bert Giles and! Mrs. Frank Kincaid were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatch of Val Verda. Mrs. Flora Gilbert Stevenson, 58, wife of Dave Stevenson, Orem, died at 9:30 p.m. Saturday :it Bingham hospital following a major operation. She was the mother of Clyde Stevenson of Lark. Funeral services were held vosterday afternoon at Sharon LDS chapel, Orem. She was born October 13. 1885. in Pennsylvania, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, and had made her home in Orem a number of years. She belonged to the LDS church. Surviving are her hus-band; three daughters, Mrs. J. T. Crawford of Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. J. E. Alverson, Richmond, Calif.; Miss Hazel Stevenson. Orem; four sons, Raymond and Bud Stevenson, both of Tooele; James Stevenson of J Coal City, Carbon county; Clyde Stevenson of Lark. Bingham hospital Friday. Her son, Doren Ford of San Francis-co arrived Saturday and is re-maining here. Jimmie McLaughlin, son of Mr. Hnd Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin of Twin Bridges, Mont., who has been a prisoner of war of the Germans for more than two years, was due to arrive Sep-tember 25 at Jersey City, N. J., on the exchange liner Grips-hol- Jimmy is a nephew of Mrs. Duretta Atkinson of Lark, and formerly lived in that commu-nity. Mrs. Arden Tcsch and son Dennis of West Jordan visited Tuesday with Air. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas. Mrs .George Eastman spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eastman of Midvale. Maxine Franks and a friend, Mrs. Cleo Isberg of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Thomas Franks. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christie and family visited Sunday in Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. Ingo Swan of Tooele. Among those attending funeral services in Orem yesterday were Mrs. Glade Alexander, Mrs. Leonard Hall, Mrs. Joe Dumont and Mrs. R. L. Christie, all of Butterfield. Mrs. Dec Booth and bnbv daughter came home Tuesday from the Cottonwood Maternity home. Mrs. B. A. Moran leaves today for her home in Idaho Falls, Ida., following a 10-d- visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Lark Lions met Wednesday evening at the Lark Heights Community hall with Elliott W. Evans as a speaker on "Lion-ism- ". The slogan "Liberty and In-telligence, Our Nation's Safety", from which the name "Lions" is derived, was discussed by Mr. Evans, Bingham city attorney. The ideal of American Independ- - |