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Show JUNE 15, 1945 MljJjifr: z. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE ' Wff by JULIAN O Lt NDQT5TT A. VICKERS, master of the SS Nathaniel Crane, has Marine Distinguished Service Medal for heroic that ship during eleven months when it delivered munitions 1- 6- Surviving 10 torpedo plane and bomber attacks, two and four torpedo onslaughts, it was finally crippled on I trip ports, but the master successfully beached it. Laden with wir Bonds helped to buy for our lighting men, it was by two torpedoes, yet Vickers got it ashore. Melva, Sophie and Helen Pap pas of Magna were Sunday din-ner .'.nests of Mr and Mrs. Al-ger Baum and spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Niek P. Floros, and family Sammy Prcloran of Pooatello, Ida , spent Sunday with his fath er, Alex Preloran C, I. StUlman lefl Saturday to visit two weeks in Los Angeles With his mother. Mrs. C. J Still-man- . James Mathis, son oi Mr and Mrs. Clair R Mathus, left Satur-day to visit a month or so with his uncle, Hex Mathis. and grand mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Mathis, at Price Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Morris includ ed Mr. and Mrs C W. Wimmer and Mrs. Marjorie Schainck and children. Jerry and Virginia, all of Ofden, and Set. and Mrs. G. A. Wimmer and daughter Hollv Kay of Randolph Field, Texas Mrs. J D Hawks is attending summer school at the USAC at Logan. Mrs William Adair of Tropic arrived Tuesday to visit 10 days or longer at the Evan Miller home, where she is caring for her grandsons, Lynn and Dennis, while their mother is at Bingham hospital Harry McNeely, bookkeeper at Bingham Merc , is on vacation this week and is spending part of the tune visiting friends and relatives in Salt Lake. Monday the McNoelys and three sons Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Moran of Salt Lake. Rebekahs will meet at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, June 1!), at the home of Mrs. John Mrs J A Hansen and Mr. and Mrs Bernell Hanson and daugh-ter... Colleen and Leila Rae, of Spanish Fork, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Robert Hansen Geraldeeii Camniell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W R. Ganinioll, is home after ' pending two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. E. Vern Crandall ot Springville. Salad, hot rolls and coffee were served. Visitors the past week in Bing-ham were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Trujillo, guests of Mrs. Emily Gallegos. Mr Trujillo served three years in the army overseas and has beer discharged He wore five stars, a good conduct ribbon and honorable discharge medal. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Ferguson were dinner guests June 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bowman of Mur-ray- . Pfc Don H. Andreason arrived home on furlough Tuesday, May 2i). He and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Draper were married Monday, June 4, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Pfc Andreason spent part of his furlough with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Bowman and Mrs. Noel R. Jacobson of 310 West 53rd South, Murray Miss Edith Jenson of Midvale, who taught at Central school the past year, is vacationing three weeks in California. Sally Ann McAllister, daugh-ter of Mr and Mrs. Ben McAllis-ter, returned June 7 from two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McAllister of West Jordan. Mrs. Clair R Mathis and Con-nie Rae attended funeral services for Mrs- Mathis' grandfather, C. W. Neal, 88, Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. Neal died June 7. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir were dinner gursts Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum. Donna Rose Boren, cashier at J. C. Penney, is on vacation until June 24. Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton and daughter Donna and Mrs. Alvin Hall are vacationing in Oakland, Calif., guests of Mrs. Throck-morton's relatives. The three left Wednesday and expected to be away about two weeks. Playmates of four-year-o- ld Jer-ry Rino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rino, were his guests at a birthday party Tuesday. Games and ice cream and birthday cake were enjoyed by the youngsters. Four fishermen who left Wed-nesday night to be at Fish lake for the opening included Eldon Q, Johnson, Clifford Reid, Varcil Pollock and Marvin Throckmor- - ton. Leaving here Saturday was Mrs. Bertha Brady, who will visit several weeks with her son, Geo-rge Brady of Denver. Willadeen Hodges, who came home Friday from Provo and Brigham Young University, is back at her regular work at Bingham Merc. Valene Rasmussen visited her sister, Mrs. Rodney Porter of Salt Lake City, from Saturday until Wednesday of this week. Coming home with Valene was her bro-- 1 ther, Garth, who is appearing in Salt Lake City with Bobby Sher- - wood and orchestra at Raiibow Randevu. Overnight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Park-inson were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lund of Richland, Wash., a brothe-r- in-law and sister of Mr. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy have returned from their vacation. They visited with her father, Jed Wardle, 88, Ouray. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and chil-dre- n, MaReen, Miles and Paul, left Sunday to vacation in Roose-velt with Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards. R. S. McClintock of Spokane, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Amsden, returned Monday night from two days at Battle Moun-tain, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell had as dinner "uests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woodbury of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bush of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff had a family dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Kim Goff and son Greg-ory of Midvale and Seaman 1;C Gene Goff and wife and daugh-ter Judy. Seaman Goff, who re-turns to duty at Hawthorne, Nev., by plane Sunday, has been en-tertained considerably the past week. : local notes: Spending the summer in Pro-vo is Mary Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson, who is at the home of Dr. L. Cullimore and attending classes at B.Y.U. and studying music with Professor Fitzroy, piano in-structor. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir plan to leave today, Friday, to visit Mrs. William Rogers and Mrs. Donna Goodman and son, all of Needles, Calif., for two weeks. Mrs. Muir is a dr liter of Mrs. Rogers and a sister of Mrs. Good-man. Mrs. James Dellosbel of Hunt-ington Park, Calif., and Mrs Carlotta Dellosbel of Baldwin Park, Calif., arrived June 6 to visit three weeks in Bingham with Mrs. B. Allias. Mrs. James Dellosbel's mother, and other relatives and friends. Pinochle club gathered the evenin" of June 7 at the home of Mrs. John Adamck. Prizes went to Mrs. D. B. Robertson and Mrs Gates P. Christensen. Mrs. Virgil Hutchings was a snecial guest. mussen, Mrs. Ruby Parkin and Mrs. Orvil Riddle, all of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen. Mrs. Richard Jacobson and fa-mily of Union visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rav L. Olsen. Hosts to the KSK club at din-- i ner Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Sorenson. Club members and partners in attend-ance included Mrs. D. O. Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. Richard B Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pullan. Mrs. Anna Moore left June 6 to spend a couple of months at Aspen, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Poul-sen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Poulsen left "esterday, Thursday, for a week in Mt. Pleasant, where a family dinner and reception on June 19 will honor Mr. and Mrs- E. R. Poul-sen on their Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Vida Rae and Lt. Kenneth Poul-sen are going to Mt. Pleasant Monday to attend the family cele-bration. : C0PPERT0N : Marjorie Pullan. Phone 520W Ruth McKellar Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Schick and daughter Maxine had as din-ner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Max Schick of Salt Lake and AMM City 1C Stanley Dimond Of West Jordan and Geneal Buchanan of Richfield. Mrs. Burton Slade and Helen Jane came home Sunday from a two-wee- k visit with Mr. "and Mrs. Hugh. Miller of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Slade and little girl left Tuesday to spend several weeks in Salma, Richfield and Aurora with relatives. Mrs. Charles M. Sullenger had M luncheon guests Monday her ' ! ur nnii' Mrs J Dewey Knudsen won high score prize. Mrs- Delia Faderup of Ely, New, and sons, Gary and Dean, were visitors Monday and Tues-day at the home of Mrs. E. R. Draper of Bingham and Mrs. George Gadd of Copperton. Mrs. Faderup is a sister of Mrs. Drap-er and Mr. Gadd. Mrs. E. S. Grant and daughter. Dona Gay, spent the week at Draper with Mrs. Hannah Terry. Mrs. Harold L. Sturgill and sons Lee and Drake are spend-ing several days in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Daniel Goodwin. Mrs. L. C. Hoopes of Rupert, Ida , left yesterday, Thursday, alter a weeks stay with Mrs. E. W- Fennell and Mrs. Arthur E. Fletcher. An M I. A. dance June 5 honor-ed two discharged recently from service: Bruce Christensen and Winzella Jackson, each of whom received as gift a copy of "For This, My Glory", by Paul Bailey. Mrs. Merrill Bolton was taken to St. Mark's hospital Monday for several days' treatment. Sterling Skinner returned to St. Mark's hospital June 5 for treatment of pneumonia. Betty Mae Winn, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Elwin Winn, had her tonsils removed Tuesday morning. Beverly Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Anderson, recently completed her course at LDS Business college and has accepted employment at Ashton Real estate company. A vocalist, Beverly is touring with a Sev-enth War Loan band-Mrs- . Basil Doman and son Norman have returned from a two-wee- k vacation at Hunting-- I ton Park, Calif. Mrs. Thomas Fee and son Paul were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. George M. Nix left Satur-da- y for Vancouver, Ore., to visit Phm 2 C Willard C. Nix, a patient at Bremerton naval hospital, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor G. Picker-ing of Murray had Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pickering as their din-ner guests Sunday-Mr- . and Mrs. Andy Christen-sen of West Jordan were dinner guests on June 7 of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin. John Knudsen, Mrs. Ann Ras- - COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD GLASS OF BEER YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE DIAMOND. Jennie Mat (son, Owner 1 An completeN I EXAMINATION ) I Modern, Guaranteed Glasses I Nothing Down-- s1 A Week! I NO INTEREST - NO EXTRAS I MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST I 273 South Main In Salt Lake City GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17TH BILLFOLDS KWfl COVERS UuLJRM wM SPARTON POWER 1 TO PWfTTB flj I l,H horns ajjII JJafflBn CAR CLEANERS-- - IffiiWlTj HliXw POLISHES PUyj F BOAT-PICNI- C CUSHRYNS ""T SMALL SUPPLY FISH v Don9er 1 "whoopee" glasses Avoid WH 1 LEATHER POCKET SECRETARY STfc t $t 0 I SPOTLIGHTS w . f FOG LIGHTS CllN' FLY MAKING KITS . f T HUNTING KNIVES I ftRR"" BASEBALLS I .QlUT NVEN SOFTBALLS IWW TENNIS WfWFVWIfflltfKSU Canyon Motor Company HOW DEEP WILL YO U M nthe MIGHTY 7th WAR LOAN? ff War money buys medical supplies EAR, the 7th Tufc aS convalescent care. War bond money helps bring htm NMIOHTY Ul"losCup s to SiS time home faster. That much for your con- - MfeflV. last ear WK You can see in the picture science . . . rJjBtI above one reason vvh. This much for your pocket: 7 iW that boy and millions l'ke him or eyery 53 invested, at fHML o '"st continue to hayc buy every to maturity; guaranteed secur- - VSMK that advantage money ; fhe same security f&JSjm M&A Jo the job and gel home again. Ae doars you put ,nt 2LL 'JLjBSM War bond money buys he bonds; the world's beat UlJEaJ TTO n,. A Bingham Canynjnstitution PERSONAL ATTENTION All of us are doing without many things today. One thing, how-ever, is not rationed . . the considerate, painstaking and per-sonal service we are able to render those in need. It is a con-tribution we are glad to make. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. ROBINSON PHONE 17 WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER f Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Rose Lepore Proprietors mmemmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. RATION NEWS , After a week's suspension, lo-cal war price and rationing boards were authorized to resume issu-ance of canning sugar certificates-T-ease the critical situation in supply and demand, board quo-tas have been limited to 70 per cent of the 1944 season supply, necessitating a cut from 15 to 10 pounds of canning sugar per per-son. If applications are carefully scrutinized and certificates issu-ed only to legitimate users, an additional allotment may be available later to those now limit-ed to 10 pounds. Value of sugar certificates already issued will not be affected by this change. An example of what happens when price controls are removed is illustrated in what has happen-ed to the lowly cabbage. Until a few days ago cabbage was sell-ing for approximately four cents a pound all over the rocky moun-tain area. One state now reports the price has jumped to 10 and 12 cents a pound. Unless citizens fill their coal bins early this summer, they may find themselves burning wood for warmth, OPA officials warn-ed today. Government contracts for coal begin July 1 and mili-tary demands will be greater in this section this year due to con-centration in the Pacific war theater. Coal is moving from mounds to coal yards and is pil-ing up there, dealers say, and manpower will not be sufficient to accommodate a fall rush of coal orders. One thousand additional grade one passenger tires will be avail-abl- e for Utah motorists to aug-ment the June quota of 10,925. The new allotment represents an increase of 4050 tires over the May quota, and means that "B" and "C" card drivers with pref-erence ratings of 2 or 3 may have a chance of getting a new tire in areas where the backlog of first preference rating applications can be filled, OPA said. Forty-si- x Utah landlords made refunds to tenants during May totaling $2,103 10 for overcharges on rent, Glen D. Reese, OPA dis-trict rent executive, said today. Four hotels voluntarily contribu- - ted $5675 to the U. S. Treasury for overcharges to guests who left no forwarding addresses. Low and medium priced cloth-ing, which has virtually disap-peared from retail counters will return to the market in greater quantities toward late summer, Russell L. Humphreys OPA price specialist said today. The cloth-ing may be identified by a tag bearing the war production board order under which it was manu-factured, the lot number, and the OPA ceiling price. Manufacturers place the tickets in items classed as "essential" and retailers who change or remove the ticket are in violation. |