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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 23 J PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH -- - ton. The soldier's .wife who could not keep her home if there were no rent control is your neighbor. The family doctor who could not drive his car if there were no gas rationing, tends your children. "It is our aim to do this big job as efficiently as possible jand, despite the considerable accomplishments of last year and our difficult job in the year to come." VOLUNTEERS WITH O.P.A. A U.S senate committee is now considering legislation to extend through l!Mi the price control act, now due to ex-pire June 30. Also currently tinder study is the O.P.A. pro-posal for movie price ceilings and another to put barber shop and beauty parlor charges under ceilings. 'I he record of O.P.A., with its effective halt of soaring prices of necessities, can he expected to be evaluated by legis-lators and the press before action is taken. The degree of success OPA has had and the cost to the American people of the inflation control and rationing pro-gram will he spotlighted within the next few weeks. Chester Howies, OPA administrator, on March i gave an official re-port on OPA costs in which he made public the 'istounding fact that four out of every live persons connected with the OPA are unpaid volunteers. Likely this program includes more persons who give their time in interests of wartime economy than any other war necessary activity of compar-able size. Following is Mr. Bowles' statement: "In its current budget year OPA will spend .$185,327,300. This means that the cost of OPA to every citizen amounts to 11.38. "Now, let's see where this $1.3.". that OPA costs each person goes. The biggest item, of course, is the cost of run-ning the local boards. This amounts to 48 cents of the $1.33 that each of us pays. The next biggest item is for rationing, which costs each person 23 cents. Price control, now covering nearly everything we buy, costs 17 cents a person. Enforce-ment costs 10 cents. Rent control, which now covers areas where 70 per cent of our people live, costs us 10 cents each. Of the remaining 10 cents, 7 cents go for administrative ser-vices, 6 cents for executive expense, 1 cents for accounting, and 2 cents lor information. "Many people wonder how the cost can be so low. Your local board people know the answer. More than 100,000 local board members and other board volunteers donate the mil-lions of man hours that make OPA a low-co- st operation. In fact, you do the work that makes it possible for us to run it all. Today, four out of every live of those who work for OPA are volunteers, and it is impossible to compute the dollar value of your work. Most of you are experts in other lines. All of you have become experts as well in local problems of Price Administration, Most of you have other jobs, and many of you work well into the night to get your OPA work lone. It's that effort that keeps the cost of funning local boards down to 18 cents per person. "Most of you who se. ve on local boards have 'i direct opportunity to &ee how OPA serves local communities, Vou f ee this picture in a way that is impossible here in Washing- - probationary nurses at Salt Lake county hospital receiving her cap at a program at LDS McKinley ward chapel Wednesday. March 14. The services marked comple-- j tion of six months study at the University of Utah and three months at the hospital. Mr. Jen-- ; cott and daughter Helen attend-ed the interesting ceremony HIGHLAND BOY.' Mary Casich Friday evening the cast of "The Ghost of Rhodes Manor" will go to Westminster college to see the performance of "Cry Havoc". Last Friday a St. Patrick party was given at Highland Boy grade school. Each student gave a con-tribution to the Red Cross drive as price of admission. Another aim of the benefit program was ' achieve 100 percent participa-tion in the purchase of war sav-ings stamps. Nick Melich of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary Mi lich, Mrs. Rose Yengich and Mrs. Pen Roth left Monday for Colfax, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Pe-ter Kosovich. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols and son John were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen. Virginia Jeffcott, daughter of Vernon Jeffcott, was one of 43 Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Ulah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. mmm-- - NATIONAL DITORIAL LELAND G. BURBESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application PLEASE NOTE! Effective February 26, 1945 our BINGHAM OFFICE is opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 5 P. M. Mondays Through Fridays Except when mine or mill paydays occur on Saturdays. The office will be open on these Saturdays from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The above hours will affect only the offices. Emergency calls will be handled as heretofore. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. , "Normally the employees of Utah's mining industry and those directly dependent upon it spend $15,575,0tX for food, $6,400,000 for housing and $4,750,000 for clotfr ing annually. "The mineral industry's normal disbursement in Utah for wages, freight and supplies amounts to $85,000,004 Of every doUar taken from Utah's mines more than cents is spent right here in Utah. "Every citizen should cooperate at every opportunity to promote industrial expansion, which will broads Utah's home market." THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH lul l national Smelting & Rtfinlng Co, ;: United State! Smelting RefiniM and Mining Company :: Silver King Coalition Mines Co. :: Amtrita Hmelting & Kefining Co. Utah Cupper Company :: Combined Metili Redaction Co. :: Chief Consolidated Mining I ompany :: Park U tonn.ilidaled Mines Company Ohio Copper Company al Utah Tintie Standard M. uug Company GET A COMPLETE ; EYE EXAMINATION j RIGHT NOW! CRAFTSMAN MADE -F- ACTORY TO VOU! j Nothing Down Only $1 A Week! ; MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES fHROUGHOUl THE WEST 27,i South Main In Salt Lake City f CHOOSE AL PRE-WA- R LrftA. QUALITY m mjjk COREY'Sjj iHB 111 ,f " " l,,,ki,if; for u njhu rrlfcyyy 1 whiske) with a Grand Old Canadian .'arlPSJ 1 Name! If you don't know this pre- - 1 war lualty whiskey, now is your g jjgT 1 jpO'SOfci 1 opportunit) lo enjoy its flavor l 86 Proof 68.4 Grain Neutral Spirits "fcM lottos) j IAS. BARCLAY 4 CO.. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS f P PRINCESS THEATRE MARCH REVISED PROGRAM SUN. MON. TUESDAY WEI). TIM' RS. FRL SAT. 25 2j 27 I 28 29 30 NOW VT POPULAR PRIC1 ONE OF THE THREE BB jKifcil K&ttflf C0SfflQ BEST PICTURES OF fjyPSffiW j MMIH rTn ' Wed 1:3-6:3-8;- P-- and jflpKLMMj Times: Thurs. 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. George Montgomerj Wife- - jffla tfl 1 1 fffl Sunday 1:30-6:00-9:- p.m. Wednesda at 10 p m. m ffi'T American Legion Show I ACT fiC TUC GARY COOPER Monday 1:30-6:00-9:0- 0 p.m. LAjI Vl lllL KCT rMl 1 BERGMAN; Tuesday 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. Thursday 12:30 and 10 p.m. UUAllLj SiJli "5 NOCHES DE A DAN" " . . SATURDAY AT 10 P.M. All Spanish APRIL FOOL FUN SHOW Rv of Meeker, Colo., and Mrs. Bes-sie Jaekson of Salt Lake were Monday visitors at the Harry Ciardikis home. The people of Copperfield wore grieved to hear of the death of Malcolm Rose of the scabees. Malcolm grew up in Copperfield! and was well liked We all ex-pre-our deep sympathy for his mother, father and sister. Those from Copperfield at-tending the Fellowship dinner at the Community Methodist church last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Bert Whetsel and Mrs- W. L. Leather-- j wood. Mrs. Daniel Shorter (the form- - er Ila Coll edge) returned from San Francisco Wednesday. C'risentio Cordova is home on a ihort visit. He is in the mer-chant marines. Miss Ruth Contrcras and her motliei entertained for Carrna Contreras and 10 of her friends on Carina's birthday, March 17,1 at their home. Games were play- - ed and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. John Barrett entertained for her daughter Beverly on her sixteenth birthday Wednesday. A delicious luncheon was served, Favors were corsages of dainty flowers. Enjoying an evening of games and bringing gifts for Beverly were Vonda Scussel, Irene Curry, Mary Manos, Donna Gay Grant, June Holmes, Amelia Katis and Carol Phipps. Mrs. John Holmes assisted Mrs. Bar- - rctt with arrangements. : coppewteld : Phone 505J Mrs. W. L, Leatherwood Mrs. Harvey Halverson attend-ed a P.-T.- meeting for execu-tives of Bingham high school March 14 at the home of Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Copperton. Residents of Copperfield are asked to save all possible waste paper. Boy Scouts of Copperfield are taking part in the General Eisenhower waste paper cam-- i paign. In order to receive the Eisenhower medal, a Scout must collect 1.000 pounds. Residents are therefore urged to save all waste paper, Collections will be made every other Saturday at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Finest Arp spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and familv visited Monday with Mrs. Alma Wright of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sarris and Peggy Callas of Layton were visitors Tuesday evening at the Mike Callas home. The LDS. people of Copper-- 1 field were grieved to hear of the death following a heart attack of Fred Palmer of South Jordan Tuesday evening. Mr. Palmer had been doing missionary work and had been coming to Copoer- - field each Sunday for several months. Mrs. J. R Williams of St. George is visiting a week at the Alvin Cole home in Telegraph, Mrs. Cole is a daughter of Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hickman and son Val wore visiting in San-dy Saturday afternoon with Mr. aiid Mrs. Lee Hickman and fam- - ily and in Midvale with Mrs.' Jenny Jewkes. Mrs- J. A. Thomas underwent a minor operation in Che Bing-ham hospital last Saturday and is convalescing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hettrick and daughter Janet of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests of Mrs. J. B. Thurmond and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond and children of Ogden were also week-en- d guesis at the Thur-mond home Mr. and Mrs Chris Bapis and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. James Callas Sunday and stopped in Salt Like on the way back tq visit Mr. and Mrs, James Mitch-ell. Mrs, Mitchell served a late lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 18, with a family dimv r, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy U ickman of Salt Lake City wire among those present. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Poulas, 9 I LOCAL NOTES '. Warrant Officer Carl Buskness telephoned Tuesday from Ham-ilton field, Calif., that he would join his wife here to begin his rotation plan furlough from the Philippine. Expected to arrive this week-en- Warrant Officer Buskness has been in the South Pacific 29 months. His wife, the former Eileen Erickson, is a Utah Copper company employee. The couple plan to visit Warrant Of-- j ficer Buskness' grandmother, Mrs. Carl Ankersen, in Chicago Miss Melva Pappas and Mrs. Gus Papias of Magna were itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine. Miss Pappas spent Monday an part of Tuesday here and Mrs. Pappas is remaining several weeks here. The evening of Mareii if Mrs. Harley N. English entertained Nu-- I club. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom. Mrs. T. H. McMullin and Mrs Han i W. Nielsen. Dessert and fl were served. Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia enter-tained at Bingham club the ev-ening of March 14 for Muscovee-vees- . Prizes at bridge Wt nt to Mrs. Ray Buckle, Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Grant HodgCi. Mrs. DelBert V Barrett ot Salt Lake City visited the fore-part of the week with Mr. and Mrs W .Innnu Mrs. Mori Willis and Mrs. Lee Jenkins were luncheon cm sis Wednesday of Mrs. Hilda Han-Io- n of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Willis remained overnight as PTjeat of Mrs. Hanlon. Mrs. Roy E. Kresean has as her guest this week her mother. Mrs. James S. Covert of Spring City. Mrs. K. Marquis and small son of Helper are visitm" here " it!, Mrs. Marquis' sister, Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, and her mother Mrs, Edna Reid, both of whom were Bingham hospital patients. Mrs, Reid Timotnv entertain-- j ed at a St. Patrick's supper Sat-urday at her apartment in the Vienna. Her guesas included Mary Drossos, Georgia Drosso;, Fllen V'idalakis. Ann Michaelis, Catherine Dimas and Fay Ados-- j tol. Jav Barbci- and Betty Pickett Of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn. Bingham LDS ward Relief so-ciety will meet next Tuesday at two o'clock for a social science lesson to be given by Mrs. Mary Raby. Mrs. A. C Woodland his been at Brigham City several weeks and is not expected home until sometime next month. She was on hand to welcome a new grand-son, born March 13 to her son-in-la-and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith. - NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND Notice is hereby given that the' Utah Copper Employee.; Credit; Union will pay a dividend of 2 to all shareholders on their hold-ings as of December 31, 1944. Utah Conper Employees Credit Union By W. R. Jenkins, Secretary-treasure- r, UTAH COPPER EMPLOYEE'S CREDIT UNION FINAN( IAL STATEMENT AS OF DEC. 31, 1944 ASSETS Cash in First Security Bank of Bingham Canyon, Utah' $ 9,819.78 Bonds, ' Series G" 23.U00.00 Furniture and Fixtures 663.94 Personal Loans 35,803.96 Real Estate Loans $ 93,570 18 LIABILITIES Depreciation on Furniture and Fixtures $ 278.16 Guaranty Fund 1.257.39 Reserve Fund 130.60 Shares 86.119.77 Undivided Earnings 5.542.81 Suspense Account 241.45 $ 93,570 18 Members 451 Borrowers 225 1, W. H. Jenkins, Secretary and Treasurer of the Utah Copper Employee's Credit Union, swear and affirm ihat the foregoing statement is a true.inancial account of the business Of said Union as of December 31, 1944. Signed, W. R, JENKINS, Secretary and Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of March, 1945 ELLIOTT W. EVANS, (SEAL) Notary Public My commission expires September 8. 1945. |