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Show FRIDAY APRIL PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINOHAM CANYON, UTAH more fully utilized in eating with soldier since 50.000,000 piL mail have been handU 01 without the loss ter. This of is made holding the ordinals at tt" of embarkation until a1 cate copies arrive ut$J overseas destination 11 V 2,000 SACKS OF ARMY MAIL LOST Through enemy action, more than two thousand sacks of U. S. mails carried on United Na-tions ships and destined for Am-erican soldiers overseas in recent weeks have been lost, the army postal service reports. In mak-ing this announcement, the War Department said that the loss of these mails was a striking illus-tration of why should be Keliher; Mathematics fTe3h-m- er Alfred Hooper; Trail of the Money Bird, Sidney D. Ripley; Thrifty Cooking for Wartime Alice B. Winn-Smit- h; Soviet Asia. Raymond A. Davies; Social Life and P"80"31'' E"10?-Bogardus- ; Tomorrow Will Come,-Marth- a E. Alemedingen; I Flew For China, Royal Leonard; No Retreat, Anna Rauschning; Re-turn to the Future Signd Und-se- t; Calling All Women, Keith Avling; Assignment to Berlin, Harry W. Flannery; Europe In Revolt, Rene Kaus. nniWQ At The Bmgham DUUIYiJ Branch Library New non fiction obtainable at the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library, open at the City hall from 3 to 9 p.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, include the following volumes listed by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian: Readers' Guide, index to stan-dard magazines; Next Nine Years, Wing Anderson; Keep Children Human, C. Dixon; As A Man Thinketh, James Allen; Modern Readers' Bible, Richard G. Moul-to- n; Jesus in the Light of His-tory, Albert T. Olmstead; Faith Under Fire, Michael Coleman; Grace of Guadalupe, Frances P. Keys; This is your War, Marquis W. Childs; Our Fighting Ships, Mitchell, D. JCatz; Machinists at Work, Alice V. Issusd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah Entered at Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. wraw!!js NATIONAL 6DITORIAL-UlAH'MSWdciAII-OM 8 jj LKLAND G. nURUKSS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Hate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application and Leland Olsen are driving the cars today. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wood-ruff and daughters. Carol and Sharon, of Smithfield, were week-en- d visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon G. Johnson. Mary Etta Sours spent the week-en- d in Midvale with Mary Lou McDonald. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen enter-tained her bridge foursome Tues-day. Mrs. James Denver played high. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Long left April 1 for Oakland, Calif., to visit Seaman 2 c Joe A. Frisch and Mrs. Frisch for 10 or 12 days. Rebekahs Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., .gathered Tuesday eve-ning at the Masonic hall for a No hostess meeting. Flans were made for the Thomas Wildey birthday celebration for the next meeting, April 20, at the home of Mrs. K. IL. Isbell and with Mrs. James Denver in charge. The group vo-ted Tuesday to donate $2.50 for I prizes in the Minute Maids stamp selling contest. terson, returned home from the Utah State Agricultural college in Logan following completion ol . their training. They are now rid-ing back and forth to Ogden where they are receiving ad-vanced training at Hill field. Friday evening at the home of Ruth McKellar, a delightful par-ty was given in compliment to Elaine Cheever and Jackie Bar-low on their sixteenth birthdays-Presen- t also were Shirley Par-kin, Marjorie Puiian, iieth Cow-del- l, Beverly Nix, Maxine Warn-er and Virginia Peterson. A de-lightful luncheon was served and the girls received lovely gifts. Richard Parsons spent the week-en- d in Tooele visiting his mother, Mrs. P. E. Parsons. Mrs. J. L. McKellar received word recently that her brother, who is in the U. S. army air corps and stationed at Selma, Alabama, has been promoted to the rank of major. Friday visitors at the Raymond Cowdell home were Mrs. Cow-dell- 's three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Anderson and children, Mrs. Wayne Norman and family and Mrs. James Rasmussen and chil-dren. ALso Mrs. Cowdell's niece, Glenda Draper, all of Provo. Maxine Warner returned Sun-day after a four-da- y visit in Salt Lake City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess and daughter, Mrs. Royal Shields, were visitors Sunday at the A. J. Christensen home on Red-wood road. Dorothy Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fike motored to Salt Lake City Monday to at-tend the funeral of Mrs. Fike's grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Hess Turner of Los Angeles. Mrs. Turner was a former resident of Bingham Canyon and was the mother of Fred Turner, former superintendent of the Ohio Cop- - Ecr company and now of Salt City. Mrs. J. F. Barkle al-so attended the funeral. Monday evening a delightful party was held in honor of Bev-erly Allen on her thirteenth birthday at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al-len. Guests were Jerry Watkins, Maurine Ray, Donna Jean Gadd, Barbara Skinner, Shirley Mayne, Virginia Condas, Fay Stringer, Marjorie Bennion, Norma Cow-dell, Doris Anderson, Donna Rae Olsen, Bonnie Olsen and Carrie Vidalakis. Cootie and other gam-es were played, with prizes be-ing claimed by Marjorie Bennion and Norma Cowdell. A delicious luncheon was served and favors given each guest. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hofhicns re-cently received word that their son. Jack, is now stationed at Camp Claiborne, La. Arriving Friday evening to visit over the week-en- d at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Fraz-ie- r was Simund Gutenko, C.C. Std., formerly of Baltimore, Md., and now on active duty with the U. S. navy. Dr. Frazier and Chief Commissary Steward Gutenko were companions while at the South Pole with the Byrd ex-pedition. Dr. Frazier's guest left by plane to return to his station. An overnight guest' Tuesday at the H. P. Matthews home was Mrs- - Matthew's brother, J. E. Garrett of Los Anceles. i copperton : Faye McKellar, Phone 534J Lola Jean Gammell On the eleventh birthday of Loretta Robison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyral J. Robison, a de-lightful theatre party was en-joyed Friday evening. Guests were Darlcnc Johnson, Geral-dee- n Gammell, Patricia .White-ly- , Margy Isbell, Barbara Cow-ard, Marilynn Jensen, Shirley Anderson, Bonnie Bithell, Rhea Armitstead and Lucille Peterson. Following the show a two-cours- e luncheon was served. Bright col-- t ored ribbon bows were favors at each place. Sunday dinner cuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Col-y- ar were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Peterson, and Al-vi- n Anderson, all of Provo. Week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveles3 was their son, Russell, of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Colyar vis-ited April 1 at the home of her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McCafferty of Salt Lake City. Miss Ivy Peterson spent the week-en- d at the home of her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christensen of Salt Lake City. Copperton LDS ward Relief society held a quilting Monday in the LDS ward church. A de-licious luncheon was served by Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Ernest Poulson, Mrs. Albert Ray and Mrs. R. Pullan to the 25 present-Mrs- . Ernest Poulson spent April 1 visiting at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hancock of Salt Lake City. In honor of George Gadd, a delightful surprise birthday p ir-t- y was given Tuesday evening by his wife, Mrs. Gadd. Guest included Mr. and Mrs. Max' Dea-ki- n of Bingham, Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller. Cards were played and u two-cour- se luncheon served. In compliment to Ernest Nich-ols, a surprise party was given Saturday evening by his wife. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cowdell, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huntsman and Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd. Five hundred was played and a delicious luncheon served. Mrs. Ella Nicholl returned to her home in Eureka Sunday. Mrs. Nicholl has been staying for the past month at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nicholl. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nicholl and family enjoyed a show and din-ner in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson and sons, Edward and David, were oveernight guests Monday at the home of Mrs. Jacobson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chip-ma- n of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family and Miss Shirley Mayne were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ray's father, Morris Madison of American Fork. Luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Albert Ray Wednesday were Mrs. O. R. Warner, Mrs. Dewey Mayne, Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mrs. Melvin Olsen. In honor of Marvin Ray on his j birthday anniversary a delight-ful dinner party was given by his wife Wednesday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charl-- ' es Ray of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs- - Lawrence Ray and son, Larry, of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wells were dinner guests Friday at the home of Mrs. Well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Sorenson. Robert Wells, son of Mrs. Elea-nor Wells, enlisted Tuesday in the United States Coast Guard. Mrs., Eleanor Wells was a din-ner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lovelett of Salt Lake City. Announcement Next Tuesday afternoon, April 13, the Work and Busi-ness department of the Cop-- I perton LDS ward Relief so-ciety will present a play, "The Conversion of a Father", in addition to a demonstration of "Substitutes for Meat. Butter and Sugar", to be given by Mrs. Charles Sax. Valuable lit-erature on these substitutes will be presented each woman at-tending the meeting. Saturday evening a delightful candy pull was held at the home of Margaret McKellar. Guests were Erma June Gammell, Jan-ice Hansen and Colleen Robison. An overnight guest Wednes-day at the Ray Olsen home wa.i Miss Marjorie Thompson of Lark. The Eagle Patrol met at the home of Tommy Brown Satur-day evening. Members present included Bobby Bailey, Bobby Pullan, James Wing, Davy Breck-o- n, Jerry Mike Curry and Keith Cowdell. Refreshments were served and the boys spent the evening studying Scout Codes. Wednesday evening Ralph Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brown; and Dick Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pe- - Mrs. William Rex Martindale left today (Friday) to join her husband. Cadet Martindale, with th air corps at Victorville, Calif. Week-en- d guests at the Rich-ard J. Smith home were Mrs. Smith's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. H. Roland Tietjen and son, Melvin, of Mon-roe. Dinner guests Sunday at the Smith home were the Tietjens and Mrs. Smith's niece and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clow-ar- d and daughter, Kathcrine, of Provo. Miss Mabel Neprud entertain-ed Tuesday evening at seven o'- clock dinner. Covers were plac-ed for Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Richard J. Smith, Mrs. L. E. Stillman. Mrs. M. C. Colyar. Miss Ivy Peterson, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen and Miss Laura Marshall. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. Colyar. The room was lovely with bouquets of forsythia and flowering almond- Mr. and Mrs. William Swains-to- n, formerly of 586 Main street, Bingham, are now at home at 218 Fifth East street. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones of Copperton had as house guests last week Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Housman of Enid. Okla.. and Mrs. Margaret Stevens of Emporia, Kansas, who arrived by motor March 31 to attend funeral ser-vices for Tommie Porter in Salt Lake City. The three left Sun-day to return home. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bagnall of Chester were overnight guests April 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen. T. H. McMullin. Joel P. Jen-sen, Warren G. Alkop, Willard Nichols, Howard Hausknecht and E. Odell Peterson plan to spend Saturday at Heber branding cat-tle. Mrs. J. F. Barkle was a guest Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon given by Mrs. F. E. Bond of Salt Lake City at her home. Johnny Landenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger, celebrated his seventh birthday Monday at a family dinner par-ty. Also there to enjoy the birth-day cake and the little animal favors weere Dickie Watson, Carolyn Stoddard and jimmy Landenberger. Mrs. J. H. Colvar attended a Beta Theat Pi Mothers' lunch-?o- n Wednesday afternoon in Salt Lake City. A number of scouts from Bing-ba-district are attending the Powwow at the University of Utah April 7-- 8 and 9. Billv Mc-v- or and Shirl Scroggin of the Copperfield troop are attending ill sessions. Eleven scouts were aken in Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett and Mr. and Mrs. vlartin D. Jensen. Mrs. B. and David Curry drove ;ars for the boys attending rhursday. Mrs. L. S. Breckon Winners of twoThoT. each, good at thai& street; ' 331 I John J. Creedon. street; " , HSRBS GQODAdVICt Fft UNCLE SAM that calls for wise use of your ' ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR J W In the Government's "Golden Rules of Ratio-ning" it is suggested that fresh fruits and be purchased instead of rationed foods. All of which calls for more use and wise use of Electric Refrigerators. To retain the maximum of precious vitaminj and minerals in fresh foods and vegetables-sto- re them promptly in the proper place in yom Electric Refrigerator. Heat and air, you know, are mortal enemies of vitamins and minerals--so always place fresh fruits and vegetables it your Electric Refrigerator promptly! 8 Golden Rules Of Food Rationing 1. Share your food with our fighting men. 2. Shop earlier in the day, early in the week, and only once a week if possible. 3. Make up a shopping list and add up the poind BEFORE you shop. 4. Plan your family's diet carefully see that ever-yone gets enough nourishment. Make up menus for the week. 5. Uie 8 and 5 point stamps first when you can. Save 2 and 1 point sumps to make the count come our even. Your grocer cannot give you "change" in blue stamps. 6. Shop for fresh fruits and vegetables, dried veg-etables, cereals and other unrationed foods wbeK you can. 7. Plant a Victory Garden do all the home ca-nning possible. 8. Don't blame your grocer for wartime inconven-iences. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO, Reddy Kilowatt Power the world's finest electric service produced for you by American business men is the kind of power that spans the nation Invest In Victory By Investing 10 Jo Of Your Income In War BonnWjj 1 ,v uscnr, $ ne F?ry Cream of the j: fate, fv,, DRESS FASHIONS Jb portrayed in ,S Sheer Crepe Romaine K 8$$& ."T'CVi " 4-9- 8 & Dainty Past eh i x Vf : A'ai'y and While IfL.r. gy j--: , Jwjtse4g 09 I LVfli-- nv nIMiAp w Refreshing little frocks that tWll I ( ! definitely spell fjbii Ui High-necke- d tunics with de- - r& J lightful applique or embroid- - "JrV1ll I u ered trimmings . . . smart JJ '" J ' two-piec- e suit types they J"' g$ . " ' . spotlight Penney 's Spring se- - Jr ' fjV ! lection that also includes gay .' ff j Y floral prints, dots, checks and ' - I j bright solid tones in the sea- - - f j ?J j ( sons most favored fabrics A "S,, if I i Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. V ( j j SAVE AT PENNEY'S IN BINGHAM ' CANYON, UTAH V THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "' Ai ( , 3f?ji?ty CXPenSive dgar you've the street to my office where I had "Yesiree, it's a cent F B- - L in mv desk it from Chris down atK ILl lYhy' on the three m terday. He got pretty pSe he a worse crime Record than the irtj cussion we had and I had to take bL rest of the country. And there's a J on it. Bet me three good cigars to m?P 80und reason fr it, Bill. There's no that the three states that still have thing 33 a drv community. It's orJj a V hibition have less crime the l10n of Aether liquor is sold legally states. Well, all I had to do wa? Pacr0Sb lgally-An- d whe" it's sold illegally it mf bootleggers, gangsters and morej A native of Eureka, Mr. Franks was born January 221889, a son of Thomas and Barbara Scott Franks, and moved to Lark in 1933. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Flora Naef Franks; two sons and four daughters, Harold Franks, now serving in the U. S- marine corps, and Thomas, Maxine. Gloria and Carol Franks, all of Lark; and Mrs. Bernice Osborne of Los Angeles; two brothers and two sisters. Burial will be in the Payson cemetery under direction of the Bingham mortuary. Second Lieutenant Walter D. Griffiths of Salt Lake City, form-erly of Lark, is listed as missing at sea in the North Atlantic. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Griffiths. Other survivors are a wife and 11 --months old son. Word has been received that James McLaughlin Jr., son of James McLaughlin Sr. of Mel-rose, Mont., formerly of Lark, was killed in action in Africa. He is a nephew of Mrs. Duretta At-kinson of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplan-al- p of Sandy entertained at a song fest and card party at their home Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gil-la- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatch. Thomas J. Franks Funeral Is Today Funeral services will be con-ducted today (Friday) at 1 p.m. m the Lark LDS ward chapel fpj" Thomas J. Franks, 54. USSR &M Co. employe, of Lark, who P.led Wednesday at 4:45 a.m. in the Bingham hospital of cardic-vascular-aren- al disease. Bishop D-- A. Thomas will officiate at the ries. Mrs. Mary- - Siotte and Sunday with her sgfc Carmen Lepore. HIGHLAND BOY; Marie Azzelio Mrs. Charles Brimhall and 'daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Charles Austin and Mrs. Warren Wood-ward spent Friday in Salt Lake City- - UGIG club was entertained the evening of April 1 at the home of Mrs. R. G. Steele. The eight present enjoyed bridge, prizes being presented Mrs. John W. Anderson of Copperfield, Mrs. Francis J. Quinn of Bingham and Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Copper-ton- . Mr. and Mrs. George Massa have received word from their daughter and son-in-la- Staff Sergeant and Mrs. B. L. Coch-rane, that he has recently been promoted to technical sergeant. He has been in the army two years and is stationed at Topeku, Kansas. Imogene Mayo and LaVell Johanson spent Sunday at a re-ception held at Rose Canyon in honor of Rachel Mascara and Charles Kankelborg, who are to be married in the near future. Word was received Saturday from Pvt. Eugene Tazzer, who was en route to Louisiana. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taz-zer and was recently inducted- Sgt. Martin Mica of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d at the home of Mrs. Mary Pazell. ! COPPERFiELD By Connie Brown Joy Dean Davies was a dinner guest Monday , evening at the home of Mr- and Mrs. J. B. Thur-mond. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond spent the week-en- d in Payson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City having dinner and attending the theatre. Mrs. Gus Callas . spent last week-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Saris of Layton. Bessie Nicoliadts of Salt Lake City was a week-en- d visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Malkos. Business visitors in Salt Lake City Tuesday were Helen Golish and Mrs. Blanche Golish. Mr. and Mrs. John Manos and children visited in Farmington Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDon-ald were hosts at a family chick-en dinner on' Wednesday. Archie Cook was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner. Mrs. L. E. Milner and Mrs. M. D. Starley were visitors at Spring-vill- e and Spanish Fork Monday. Mrs. Leonard Johnson and Mrs. John Pantalone were hos-tesses at the Altar societv meet-ing March 30. Business was dis-cussed and Five Hundred play-ed. Prizes went to Mrs. Blaine Milner and Mrs. Ray Carl. Mrs. Bill Jones won house prize. As a representative of the Am-erican Legion auxiliary Mrs. John Pantalone attended a Utah department dinner at the Hotel Utah Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson had as a dinner guest Sunday Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Bet-ty Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kinsey and son, Jack, left Saturday to make their home in Midvale. Mrs. Malcolm Robertson en-tertained last Friday evening for the Lucky Thirteen club. Mem-bers gave Mrs. Grant Jones, now at home at West Jordan, a sur-prise going away gift. A lovely dinner was served and the hos-tess received a gift. John Reed of the U. S. mine office left March 28 to take charge of the USSR&M Co. mine office at Gold Hill, Utah. Mrs. Reed and daughter, Judy, are staying with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido and son, Leon, of Salt Lake City, were overnight visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti. Mr. and Mrs.. Ted Scroggin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bosworth and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele were supper guests Saturday at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Moore in East Midvale. Major Glenn Dyer, brother of Mrs-Moor-who is on leave from Greenland, was also present. ' ' ' : lark : Mrs. Bernice Osborne, daugh- ter of Mrs. Thomas Franks, ar-rived by plane Tuesday from Los Angeles. U. of U. student Joe Tibolla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tibolla Sr., left Monday for army ser-vice. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter, of Salt Lake City, visited friends in Lark Sunday. Sherrill Overson, Fenton Moss and Sterling Larson, all U. of U. students, spent the week-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Overson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyer-hoffe- r entertained Saturday ev-ening at a bridge supper. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Son-ne, Mr. and Mr Benton Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hensen of Union. A budget dance was given at the Lark LDS ward chapel Fri-day afternoon for all the young- sters and that evening grownups danced to music of Mickey Mc- Millans orchestra. Kaj Nelson, son of Mr. and Airs. Dewey Nelson and a senior at Bingham high school, left last evening (Thursday) for Lynch-bur- g Va to train at a farm of the St. Louis Cardinals- - |