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Show I PA6E FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 19gj fj? Siuglyam lullrtin fwued Every Friday at Binqh m Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. mLJSmM-mm- s NATIONAL EDITORIAL LELAND G. BURBESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.r0 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application ' cembcr. Of tractor and imple- - ment tires, size 7.50 or smaller. the allocation was 91 and 7.50 or larger, 40 tires- - There will be no decrease in the price of used cars and trucks at the present time the OPA stated. The present prices will be continued until July I, 1945 instead of ending January 1, 1945 as previously announced. Ceiling prices on used cars were due for a four per cent reduction on January 9 and used truck ceilings were to be reduced Janu-ary 1. stun s in the east are out of but-ter half the time. Greatly in-creased government demands and an annual civilian consumption amounting to 191 quarts of milk per capita as compared with 158 quarts in pre-w- ar days have caused the shortage. Meat Utility beef alone will be 51 per cent less in January than in December 1944. Armed forces of 11.000,000 men and wo-men require a lot of meat-Suga- Civilians normally consume 6,700,000 tons. Available applies for 1945 will be 5,400,000 tons. The 1,300,000 ton shortage is obvious. Not only is the de-mand greater, the supply small-er, but sugar is being used for rubber, explosives, plastics and industrial alcohol An October survey revealed that consumers had ration stamp accumulations equal to nearly three months supplv of food. Had housewives been warned of the approaching change in rationing policies a run on food stores sim-ilar to a run on banks in panic times would undoubtedly have been precipitated. Twelve months supplies would have been cut to nine months supply by hoarders. The OPA had to make the hard choice, Mr. Bowles concludes, and protect a' vital war reserve, the nation's food supply. Housewives are urged to de-stiny all food ration stamps that have been declared invalid, the OPA said today Use of these stamps by consumers, as well as acceptance of them by retailers, is a serious violation of ration-ing regulations, and may have a serious effect upon the present food situation. Red tokens will still continue in use, the OPA added, and grocers will continue to give them in change for red tamps. Red stamps now valid are Q5, R5 and S5 and five more stamps T5, U5, V5. W5 and X5 became valid December 31. Blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, A2 and B2 are still good and five more blue stamps C2, D2, F2 and G2 be-came valid January 1. Sugar Stamp 34 is the only sugar stamp or coupon now valid. A new one will be issued February 1. No expiration dates have oeen set for the stamps thai still remain valid. In reply to complaints receiv-ed by the OPA that motorists are being told they must pur-chase their tires where they have them inspected, the OPA an nounces that motorists holding tire certificates may purchase the tires any place they please. The same thing holds good for any other rationed product. The RATION NEWS FACTS ON RATIONING What are the facts about the food supply? Was OPA arbitrary and despotic when it restored a long list of foods to rationing December 26, increased the value of others, and cancelled the value of ration stamps in the hands of itlivi.nc HPA Arlminietratni OPA does not in any way at tempt to influence the purchas-ers' selection of a buying place Tire inspectors for the OPA have ways of detecting whether-- ; a synthetic tire nas been driven over the wartime speed limit of 35 miles an hour for any length of time. Motorists found to be abusing tires in this manner will be denied the right to purchase new tires, and may lose their right to obtain gasoline rations. January tire quotas for Utah are lower than those for Decem-ber, the OPA stated. Utah motor- - Lsts will have 8,957 grade one passenger tires in comparison to 10,01)2 for December Heavier de-mands by the military are re-- 1 fleeted in reduced truck tire tlUOtas. Utah will get 713 truck tires size 8.25 or larger as St 761 for December. again There are 71,400 running wheels in the state using 8.25 or larger tires at the present time. The quota sup-plie- s only one-on- e hundredths of a per cent of the total wheels. A large cut was made in truck tires size 7.50 or smaller. Utah gets Only 1293 against 1583 for De- - Chester Bowles answers these questions: "Present estimates indicate less meat, less butter and less sugar and processed foods for civilians in the first quarter of 1945 than in any three months of the war. An end of the war against Ger-many in 1945 will not alter these shortages significantly." Continuing his analysis, Mr. Bowles' reports on the outlook for the various foods: Processed foods Military de- - mands are taking 41 per cent of the total 1944-4- 5 pack, six times the amount in 1941-4- Butter Three-fourth- s of the i I WE SERVE GOOD EATS I AT REASONABLE PRICES GIVE US A TRY. PASTIME INN & CAFE BUY YOUR DRUGS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 60c Size ALKA-SELTZE- 49c 75c DEXTRI-MALTOS- G.'k $1.25 Size PETROGALAR 89c L'OO ASPIRINS 59c 75c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 59c 50c Phillips MILK OF MAGNESIA 39c $1.50 Size AMPHOJEL $1.29 $1.00 Size CHAMBERLAINS LOTION 82c $1.00 Size J ERG ENS LOTION 79e 60c BROMO-SELTZE- 49c Pint CpJohns Super D COD LIVER OIL $1.39 Plat Vi Delta EMULSION $1.69 uart S((uibb MINERAL OIL 89c WHEN YOU ARE ILL-SE-K YOUR DOCTOR WHEN HE WRITES YOUR PRESCRIPTION BRIG IT TO THE UNION DRUG CO. FOR COMPETENT, RELIABLE COMPOUNDING JAMES AND BOB JIMAS Owners WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Peraco, Prop. Avoid the Hangers ot Winter Skidding! I T'l00 By Lf if$$tlt$ 4 STANDARD V J FACTORY-CONTROLLE- D BATTERY J RECAPPING j I J QB Factory Trauied 7ItJ C j j INWNfflnnR Guaranteed jf Quality Separator! 1 ( to wftfufffflr 5 Any Make Tiro f Bettor built, more depend- - I 7 All JlhV WsMmF Recapped with tha able! Will give long f W9 JMm Famous Firestone i Mattf covers and1her I I 6.00-1- 6 Gear-Gri- p Tread J features of more expensive I !j NO RATION CERTIFICATE NEEDED k I v V. Mant y-Bade GuarantI I MAKE CANYON MOTOR YOUR HEAD jjiSfe. 1LI'S QUARTERS FOR YEAR GROUND GIFTS. WE fMK? . ALWAYS HAVE A NICE LINE OF PRACTICAL ", I I GIFT SUGGESTIONS - SILEX, DOUBLE BOIL- - dilm,Jw I ERS, POTTERY SETS, PLAYING CARDS, j -- -I GLASSWARE, LIGHT GLOBES, 3 WAY LIGHT I Polonium alloy electrode 1 gives quicker, easier start- - ubunLn, FTC I ing. Precision-engineered- . I CANYON MOTOR Co. DPtVDABLTY S VTALLY --I IMPORTANT m P0TCrA6 FOOOA f7 ElECTXC JZEFMGERATOAt IJ FkW DEPENDABILITY st! SEE Wis. MAMihmhTTtt' GjS 'f":; " 1'" ire fOItunate enough t have an electric j . refrigerator, you never need to give a second I W rfiMl thought to proper protection to food. You knm V?'SjjLla9E l W'U kepi cold and safe automatically and WBk dependably. And at extremely low cost, too! fpT J Aiut t,,e jr even better electric refrigerator will be available. Plan now to buy one from MjiBMMHBBE your dealer. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ham entertained at a dancing party honoring C. M. Russell Burke and a group of his friends Monday evening, New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie TervArt enjoyed an evening of cards with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Never Tues-- I day. Mrs. Nevers served a late lunch. New Year's day Mrs. John Pantalone served a turkey din-ner in honor of Mr. Pantalone's birthday and also her grandson, Lennie Johnson's second birth-day Members of the two families were present. Mrs. Ben Harman of Salt Lake City was a, week-en- d visitor of Mrs. Vivian Mattson and family Mrs. Blaine Milner of Copper-- I ton was a dinner guest of Mrs. Lenard Johnson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Scott of Milan, Mo., arrived Sunday ev- - ening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson for a few days. Carol and Clara Mae Phipps had as overnight guests Sunday Valeta Nevers, Mary Rekoutis and Beverly Barrett. They watch- - ed the old year out and the New Year In, had a midnight lunch and spent Monday together Mrs. Mike Bapis had as guests New Years Pete Sioras, Mrs. Helen C'olen, Gregona and Mike Korologos. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of Suit Lake City were overnight visitors New Year's Eve of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson Other guests at the Robertson home to welcome the New Year were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Aii- - derson. Mrs. Robertson served a late lunch. "Dad" Cowperthwaite was ta-ken to St. Mark's hospital Tues-day tor treatment. The Boy Scouts and their guests of Copperfield enjoyed their annual Christmas party last Friday night. Dancing was enjoyed, also a real "feed". Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family went to Evanston, Wyo . Sunday to visit Mrs. Miller's brother, CM. 1C Dean Nichols who is in Kvanston on leave. Tuesday Mrs. Lenard Johnson had a few friends in W help Len-nie celebrate his second birth-day. Mrs. Pete Sayatovic and small daughter, JoAnn, Mrs Ruth Burke and sons, Michael and Jerry, along with Lennie, enjoyed the birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. Helen Colen and Greff-ori- a and Mike Korologos of Salt Lake City arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis to visit for a few days. : coppEiiViFii) : Phone 505J Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Mrs. Ernest Hickman ent i tained the "Lucky 13" club with a Christmas party at her home hist Friday. Gifts were exchang-- , ed and a not lunch was enjoyed Mrs- Maurine Colby received a number of beautiful handker-chiefs in honor of her birthday Mrs. Vera Peterson of l'an- - guitcn is visiting for a week atj the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole. Mrs. Dorothy Harris returned Monday to her home in Monroe, She has been visiting the O. Col- - beys. Mrs. John Pantalone enter tained Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Pantalone's birthday 12 couples and C. M Russell Burke gathered to w'sh Mr. Pantalone Happy Returns", and enjoy the lunch Mrs, Pantalone served. They danced at the Gemmell club. Mrs, Carmen Lepore of Bing- - : LOCAL notes : Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitman and Mr and Mrs. Angus Miller were din-ner guests New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Murray Mrs. Noel Copenhaver and daughter, Sharon Kay, of Salt Lake City, spent the Christmas holidays at the Sol Copenhaver home. Mr. and Mrs .Alger Baurn were dinner guests New Year's day of Mrs. Julian Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elmer and family of Evanston, Wyo., visited New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. E. S Jarrad. Fred Smith and son Freddy of Minturn. Colo., spent Christmas and New Year holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Caldwell received a letter from Seaman 2C Matt Yengich this week. Matt is stationed at San Bruno, Calif. He writes that the weather is cool. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell welcomed tht New Year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stepan of Midvale. A visitor dur- - ing the holidays at the Mitchell home was Petty Officer William Bernard Mitchell, a naval in-structor at New London, Conn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Kan-oupe- s left Wednesday to return to their home in Reno after a j week's stay with Mr. and Mrs James Jimas. No. 1 Firemen and auxiliary welcomed the New Year with a dancing party after Midnight at No. Fire hall. Buffet luncheon! was served to 36 by Mr. and Mrs. Marlai Schult., Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Householder and Mrs. Leon-ard L. Miller. Lt. and Mrs. Walter Bolic of Salt Lake City visited friends and relatives in Bingham Can- - yon Wednesday. Lt. Bolic left Thursday evening for Camp Shelby, Miss., where he will be stationed. He has been stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md for the past several months. JUST FOR TODAY 9 1 Just for today I will try to live through this day only, not to tackle my vvhoh life problem at once. I can lo things for 12 hours t hat would appall me if I had to keep them up for a life time 2 Just for today 1 will be happy. Thi assumes that what Abraham Linnh ;i d i.s true "most folks arc about as happy aa they n ake up their minds to be." Happi-ness is from withi::: il is not a matter of externals. 3 Just for today I will try to adjust myself to what is, and not try to adju everything to my own desires. 1 will take my family, my business, and my luck as , they come and tit myself to them. 1 Just for today I will lake ea.'e of my body. I will ex-ercise it, care for it, nourish it. nol abuse it nor neglect it, so that it will be a perfect machine for my bidding. 5 Just for today I will trj Pi strengthen my mind I will learn something useful. I will nut be a mental loafer. 1 will read something thai requires effort, thought and concentration. o Just for today I will oxe.cisc my soul in three ways; I will do somebody a good turn and not get found out. 1 will do at least two things 1 don't want to do, as William lames suggests, jusl for exercise. 7 Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, dress as becomingly as possible, talk low, act courteously, be liberal with praise, criticise not at all, nor find fault with anything and noi try to regulate nor improve anyone. 8 Just for today 1 will have a program I will write down what I expect to do every hour. 1 may not Pillow it exactly, but I will have it. It will eliminate two pests, hurry and indecision. ! Just for today I will have a quiet half hour all by my self and relax. In this half hour sometimes 1 will think of Cod, so as to get a little more perspective to my life. 10 Just for today will be unafraid, especially 1 will not be afraid to be happy, 'to enjoy what is beautiful, to love, and to believe that those 1 love, love me. (Kwprinted by permission from the Christian Science Monitor) |