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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 27 t. PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 3 Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. "53ev- - NATIONAL EDITORIAL. LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription; Kate, per year in advance , $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos and son. George Bullock of Tooele vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bul-lock of Highland Boy to tell them that he and his wife are celebrating arrival of a daugh-ter Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Mrs. George Piedmont and T. Sgt. Joe Loverich and Paul Smilanich vis-ited in Helper last Tuesday at the Milovich home. Vincent Miola and Martin Pa-ze- ll spent Wednesday visiting friends at Riverton. Dan Shea has been .spending this week visiting at the Stilino-vic- h home at Riverton. Mrs. Manuel Osoro and sons, Larry and Joe, have been visit-ing this week in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Millie of Tooele visited Sunday at the Smilanich home. Mrs. Frank E. Day of Hunting-ton, Ind., visited Friday and Sat-urday at Highland Boy Commu-nity House. Tuesday evening following the Quester and Queen Esther meet-ings, the girls enjoyed volley ball games in the gymnasium highland boy: Mary Casich Mr. and Mrs Wesley Barton and family "1 Midvale were din-ner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Mayne and family of Copperton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Mrs. Benjamin Arntola return-ed Monday from a y visit with her mother. Mrs. Percy Gates of Clifton, Colo. Vernon Jeffcott was driving home at 11:30 p.m. April 14 from Tooele with his daughters, Vir-ginia and Helen, and was mid-way between Magna and Gar-field when hit by a car, the driv-er of which was arrested on a drunken driving charge. Joyce and JoAnn Antell spent the week-en- d wth their family at Murray. Cadet Nurse Virginia Jeffcott of Salt Lake county hospital vis-ited friends and family Tuesdav, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stout were visitors in Salt Lake Tues-- ! day. Visiting the Scorzatoes Sunday Fightin' Binghamitcs Report (Continued from page one' Gunner 2C Leland E. Smith 'recently wrote his grandmother, Mrs. B C. Snyder, telling with pride of his ship: "Today is March 20 and the third anniversary of the commissioning of BB27 the U.S.S. South Dakota. During the past three years the ship travel ed 192,423 miles. She crossed the Arctic Circle once and the equator exactly 30 times. She fought the Japs at Guadalcanal, searched out the Von Tirpitz with the British Home Fleet, and only a few weeks ago stood in towards Tokyo with the carrier task force that introduced a few more Jap: to their ancestors. So on her third anniversary we wish to pat her on the fantail, or wherever one pats a battleship, and say: "You sure have been around, Old Girl"! Sgt. W. E. Longfellow arrived Sunday from San Diego, Calif... for a furlough with his wife, the former Jayne McKcllar. Hi-- ; small daughter, Lynn Kami, of Copperton, and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. E Longfellow of Bingham. Jay Don Poulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Poulsen, Copperton, was a member of the "SOS Sharpshooters", basketball squad which recently competed in an all-Chi- tournament at Kunming, China. Teams from all branches of the service competed and troohies and individual were presented champions and runners-up- . Poulsen is on duty with services of supply. China theatre, under the com-mand of Major General G. X. Cheves. He is a graduate of the Bingham high school, class ot 1042, and also attended Utah State Agricultural college, lie-for- e entering the army, Poulsen worked for Utah Copper com-pany. Recently promoted to corporal is Ernest Keith Poulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Poulsen of Copperton, who is now sta-tioned at Assam, India. RATION NEWS Beginning M iv all users of E and R gasoline coupons, ex-cept those using ten gallons or less a month, will receive a de-livery record from their war price and rationing board on which their supplier will fill in the amounts of gasoline purchas-ed with the coupons The new pistil Will" help the boards keep ,i close check on the amount of gasoline being used by farmers, loggers, miners, contractors and others using y gaso-line. The new plan is a move on tin part of OPA to find ways of decreasing the amount of gaso-line lost under the existing y rationing system The ceiling price for onions r.rovvn in Texas has been increas-ed from $2.05 to $2 70 pT 50 pound sack f ob. country ship-- i per, during the April 16 to May 15 period because af adverse growing conditions. Retail ceiling price will advance about a quar-- I ter of a cent per pound as a rf-- I suit of the action. Home canners are asked to mail their applications for can-- j ning sugar to the war price and rationing boards this year in-stead of bringing them in per-- j son. Spare stamp 13, one for each member of the family, must be attached to the application. The boards request that the stamps be pinned or clipped to the form, not pasted. Issuance of the sugar certificates will begin May 7 and continue through May 1!) After that date, no canning sugar cer-- I tificates will be issued until June 15. Buy your next winter's coal now, is the warning sent out joint-ly by the local producers and the OPA Already government contractors are in Utah buying! coal for shipment to the north-- 1 west in July, and unless consum-ers stock their coal bins now, they may find it extremely diffi- - cult to purchase coal when win-- ; ter sets in. Government orders must be filled before any others. Lack of manpower, trucks, and storage space are handicapping the coal industry. So be wise. Buy your coal today. Beginning April 2K, manufac-turers of pillows and cushions; filled with feathers will have to place dollar-and-CO- Sl ceiling price tags on their merchandise, the OPA announces. Wholesalers and retailers will have 60 days to dis-pose of their present stocks, but after June 27, they will be re-quired to and tag any remaining pillows and cushions m stock with the new ceiling prices. The new prices will cut the price approximately one-thir- d to consumers. A total of $1503.54 was return- - ed to consumers in March by ac- - tion of the price panels when ov-ercharges on various types of merchandise were disclosed, the this sum, $516.92 was paid to the United States treasury when the actual consumer could not be lo-cated. April 20 was the last date re-- i tailers of wearing apparel and household furnishings coming un-- ' der the new joint WPB-OP-clothing program had to file their charts with the OPA. Deal-- , era who have delayed sending their charts to the district office, face possible injunction suits, af-ter May 4, restraining them from selling articles coming under the regulation PClYjf lljUl I i!Kg2njj "lENDED WHISKEY PJ ftYSSJMf 86 proof-- 60 grain n.ulral ipirtt. Vj Bigg? $ch.nly Oilfiller Corp., N. Y. C. PORTO HIT will make her proud of you because it makes you look important, trim . . . well groomed. Come in today for a smarter hat that fits your face and build ... a color that's just right for your complexion ... a superb quality felt you'll wear wtih pride ... a hat that'll bring you compliments. Most Styles $650 to $10 Bingham Merc, THE BIG STORE PHONE 14 15 JSk "I my home were color-style- like-i JtaH H yours Mary, hut I tun afford an expert Jj live decorator . . . We're buying War dccoratoi these color i MgjHpP schemes new KpjyE B harmonized--- - perfectly matched WALLPAPER AND PAINT See the new spring display of beautiful wallpapers at our store. There's a pattern and style for every room in your home. And the price is moderate. Come in and choose your patterns today- - and the beautiful paint colors for the woodwork and trim. Lendans Merc. Co. Bingham Canyon l'hone 377 FOR SALE modern frame home, located at 287 So. Main St. in Midvale. Complete with chicken coops, garage and one-hal- f acre of land. Only $4250. Inquire at 287 So. Main St., Midvale. ltpd SEE US FO-R- . RADIO REPACKING . COLEMAN HEATERS . YICTROLA RECORDS . DISHES . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellatfnola, Prop. Phone 146 '111 IMIIIIIIIIIWIWMSMWSIJMsMMBBBaBM THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... I "Judge, remember that place up in moun. . ; I tain, where we went trout fishing last jS? f recent, 1 ll' I up'there'dldn? w- e-' ' Ume " and not hard to figure out. I "I'll never forget it. will interest , he distillers stopped mak'ng I you, Judge. I heard just vi ?SM! deVCd their entire I revenue men raided a big st 11 rVht US of industrial alcohol for the there. Guess that's where all ffiSS Z ' " I priced moonshine we heard about has been i , 1 coming from." 1 hate to '"k of how that might have " Wouldn't be a bit surprised I saw in thp f' JudRe' lf the Government hadn't paper the other day where the Government Pfflble' without interferinS xvlth i I has raided thousands ol such stills durZ T ,W3r effort in anv way- - t0 1 the past year." resumption ot legal whiskey produc- - , tion recently." I BUY YOUR DRUGS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 60e Size ALKA-SELTZE- R 49c 75c DEXTRI-MALTOS- E 63c $1.25 Size PETROGALAR 89c 200 ASPIRINS 59c 75c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 59c 50c Phillips MILK OF MAGNESIA 39c $1.50 Size AMPHOJEL $1.29 $1.00 Size JERGENS LOTION 79c 60c BROMO-SELTZE- R 49c Pint UpJohns Super D COD LIVER OIL $1.39 Pint ta EMULSION $1.69 Quart Squibb MINERAL OIL 89c WHEN YOU ARE ILL-SE-E YOUR DOCTOR WHEN HE WRITES YOUR PRESCRIPTION BRING IT TO THE UNION DRUG CO. FOR COMPETENT, RELIABLE COMPOUNDING JAMES AND BOB JIMAS Owners """awapBBwaawaMi 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 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. ' : lark : Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant and daughters Karen and Linda of Ely. New, arrived Satun'l y to visit a week with Mr- and Mrs. .1 H McDonald. Mr. Grant has been attending meetings of J. C. Penney store managers in Salt Lake City. Mrs. P, W. Peterson has return-ed from Grand Junction, where she visited her son-in-la- w and daughter, Cpl. and Mrs. Gordon S. Hurley, and baby daughter the past two weeks. Mrs. Sherman Wilcox left April II to visit in Pocatello, Idaho. ,i week and return to her home In San Francisco. She was visit-ing here with n son, Ray Wilcox, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman spent Sunday at Herriman with Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman, the occasion being Mr. Foreman's birthday. The 509 club met the evening of April 18 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ball. Prizes went to Mrs. Earl Bigler, Mrs. James Lofgran and Mrs. George East-man won traveling prize Mrs. S. B. Robinett of Bingham visited Friday evening with Mrs Lloyd Palmer. Kenneth Nell and son Kenny of Midvale visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell. Mrs Vyrle D. Stauffer of Fort Collins, Colo., arrived Saturday to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thom- - as. Mrs. Clyde Augustson and sons, Kenneth and Clyde, spent Fri-day and Saturday in Salt Lake; City with Mrs. H K. Olson. A party for the retiring bish-- ; opric of the Lark branch. LDS church, was held last Friday-nigh- t at the Community hall with Bishop James Reed, chair--; man, assisted by Mrs. Lenore Thorpe, Mrs. Dora Thomas and Mrs. June Draper. Gifts were presented members of the out-going bishopric, D. A. Thomas, Horace Seal, Clyde Crump and to returned service men, Harold Franks and Thomas Walker. A large cake and ice cream were served to 84. Out-of-tow- n visit-ors in attendance included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith of Mid-val- Mr. and Mrs Harold Franks of Bingham, Mrs. George Walk-er and Mrs. Mary Seal, both of Riverton. j! LOCAL NOTES James Garnett of Portland, Ore., was a week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele. Dorothy Steele of Ogdeii also visited her parents Saturday and Sunday. Needle and Thimble club gath-ered Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Timothy for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mantle had as dinner guests Saturday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nilsson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Willis and Mrs. Theresa Kinney- Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin and daughter Dawna Joy went to Riverton Tuesday for a birthday-dinne- r honoring Mr. Nerdin at the home of Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Nerdin. Mrs. Martin Prigmore left Fn day to join her husband, E. M. 2 C Prigmore at San Bruno, Calif., for two weeks. Muscoveevees were guests Tuesday night of Mrs. Grant Hodges. The nine present played bridge, prizes going to Mrs. Nan Denver, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt. Mrs. Jennie Tome and Mrs Char-lotte Murano. Refreshments were served. |