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Show PAGE TWO "s ; TttE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH , FRIDAY, JULY 25, 19 Mt Itttgljam Wlttut Issued Every Ixiday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Enierid at Second Class Matter at the Pott Office at Blnflham Canyon, Utah, Under tht Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL CDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application 1 V ' T '4 If &rv7HH&M DISCOVERS STAR . . . Dr. Wi-lliam Ruyton, University of Min-nesota, was joint discoverer of new star recently the smaiW est known star, onc-tiilr- d earth's size. Boy Scout3 of Troop 113 spent time Monday evening in camp cooking required to become first and second class scouts. Twelve scouts met the requirements. Queen Esthers enjoyed a horse back riding party at Lazy Bar Ranch last Friday night. Miss Ada Duhigg was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Knudsen of Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. , Mrs. Knudsen entertained in honor of three guests from the University of Illinois who are her house guests, one of which is a former college classmate of Miss Du-higg. Miss Martha Hessell was a din-ner guest Tuesday at the1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Osoro. Miss' Mildred May of the Com-munity House staff is expected to return Saturday from a vaca-tion to Danville, Ky, HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE Helen Austin of Salt Lake City was a guest at the Community House last Saturday and Sunday. Monday visitors at the Com-munity House were iMrs. I. L. Stiffer and two daughters of Wichita, Kans. --v. f. .1.1AA..." r-- - if ,y I i ";. , sf" .v,, . .ii.iii uriirb iiiwniiirr'f "t-- - DEFENDING HILL . , . This photograph made under fire shows U.N. troops la a front line position on "T-Bo- HM" during an unsuccessful attempt by Chinese Reds to capture the strong. point. In the background can be seen phosphorus shells screening U.N. positions. "JOE BEAVER" ByEd Nofziger 71 Fort Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture - - "Americans should remember that wherever you find a low national standard of living, you'll find wasted timber resources." LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 LARK HOMECOMING FETE AND CARNIVAL TO TAKE PLACE SATURDAY A large crowd is expected to attend the big homecoming cele-bration and carnival to be held at Lark tomorrow, Saturday, July 2Gth. Where Lark school grounds. Time 12 noon; pro-gram, 6 p.m.; dance 9 p.m.. Lots of good entertainment. Come and meet old friends. Proceeds will go for the new chapel. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Earl Bigler Satur-day, July 19th, were Mrs. M. S. Newell of Blackfoot, Idaho, Mrs. Elsie Henricksen of Omaha, Nebr, (Mrs. Naoma Burgener of Mid-way and Mrs. Cora Wall of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler at-tended the Vail family reunion held at Pioneer park at Provo on Sunday, July 20th. LARK LIONS TO MEET MONDAY Regular business , and dinner meeting of the Lark Lions club will be held Monday night, July 28th. All members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and daughters Natalie and Susanna spent the week end visiting with !Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hillier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Waters of Richfield. The Hilliers and Waters are formerly from Lark. The Lark playground are very proud - to announce that Sonja Reed, Pamela Lofgran and "Vir-ginia Lee Neilsen appeared on Sandman Stones, KDYL-T- V last Monday, July 21st. Their dance director is Mary Lou Ball and accompanist Joy Seal. Diane and Dixie Reed spent the week end with their aunt Thi Hilp of a Wift POP SERGEANT Sam A. Chambers, Oklahoma City, Okla., says that he discovered what is the most important thing in life to a man. He doesn't worry about the little troubles that come into his daily life; he just does the best he ean with them, holding to a deep abiding faith in God and believing in his own ability to look out for himself and his family. Not that he thinks himself perfect; not that he doesn't often fall far short of his aims; not that he doesn't fail woefully at times. But he tries to practice the rules of Christian living as laid down by what he terms "the world's only perfectionist," Jesus Christ. He pays his debts, tries to keep on good terms with his neighbors, and to give the best in him to his job. And by the law of average, he usually "gets his" and he refuses to worry. Now, what do you think is the one outstand-ing contribution to his lack of worry? It is cheer- - ful, helpful Mrs. Sam Chambers. When Sam is r , faced with a problem, he doesn't have to fight it -- rnefirle topped with a wife's antagonism and derision. His wife believes in him, knows he will win, or if by some chance he doesn't, she knows he will do even better next time, and usually he does. Two of them to face his problems, not one fighter plus a bitter dis-couraging opponent. So, says Sam, he has learned that the most important thing in the world to a man is his family, and their attitude toward him. If his wife and two little girls continue to think well of him, he will always be inspired to do his best. If they think he is a pretty fine fellow, it may keep him on his toes, but he's going to aim mighty hard at being what they think he is. if "ashington Bo"oami rjooqa JJ billion in fiscal 1930. For foreign military aid the expenditures in fiscal 1953 will total approximately $7.5 billion as compared to slightly more than $2 billion In 1952. So mil-itary expenditures are Just starting to roll. The Department of Defense has taken exception to statements made by the Senate preparedness sub-committee on comparison of fire-power between an American and a Russian division. The Senate sub-committee reported that man-for-ma- n a Russian army division has 10 percent more firepower than Its U.S. counterpart. The Pentagon says that's not true as evidenced by the fact that 13 U.S. divisions in Korea have fought to a standstill 82 Communist divisions which are organized and equipped with the Soviet organizational concept. In addition the Pentagon said the U.S. By Walter Shead pONCENSUS HERE Is that If prices should continue to rise, particularly In the food line, Presi-dent Truman will call the 82nd con-gress Into special session some-time this summer after the politi-cal conventions are over. Another possible reason for recall of congress is the stumbling block it placed In the path of the Atomic Energy Commission In a rider to its appropriation bill to the effect that AEC could not start any proj-ect If money was not on hand to finish it In the meantime both house and Senate held a noon until dawn ses-sion and put through in those debat-e- studded hours $48 billion in ap-propriations over which they had been wrangling for six months. It seems to be the nature of congress, no matter how long the debate nor how long they have had appropria- - division has more mobility, more effective communications, ability to maintain and repair weapons and equipment and has other special services not furnished to Soviet soldiers. ' , This Congress adjourned without attempting to override the Presi-dent's veto of the Important Tide-land- s bill, which now likely will be-come an Important campaign issue. Two men who have left their mark on American legislative his-tory will not be back when the 83rd congress convenes next January 3. They are Senator Tom Connally of Texas and Congressman Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina. Neither are seeking Connally, has a 35 year record in congress, 23 years of it on the Senate. He has been chairman of the foreign relations committee. Congressman Doughton has seen 41 years service in the House and has been chairman of the House Ways and Means committee. tions before them, to wait until the last minute for their passage and then cram through billions in ap-propriations. In many Instances "pork barrel" money gets Into these last minute votes without the majority of the members knowing just what Is in the bills. ; 4 While this congress has made some slashes in the military ex-penditures both foreign and do-mestic, it does not necessarily mean there will be any cut-dow- n in mili-tary expenditures. As a matter of fact more cash will be paid out during the next 12 months for mili-tary needs than In the past. Starting with this fiscal year July 1 expendi-tures tor defense production will exceed $59 billion in the next 12 months. That's more than $4 billion a month and is $21 billion more than was spent in fiscal 1952 just ending, when cash outlays totalled $38 billion. About $19 billion was spent in 1951 as compared to $12 and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed. Lark playground field a can-yon party Wednesday, July 23, for the Herrlman and Lark play-grounds under the supervision of Anne DuBois, Joy Seal, Mary Lou Ball and Gary LaComb. Alan Robinson returned home Saturday, July 19th, from a long visit in Salina with relatives. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper of Riverton on Tuesday, July 22nd were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Virginia Seal, Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, all of Lark. Miss RaJeana Michaelsen has been spending the past week in Salt Lake City as guest of La-Ra- e Lavendar. PACE npHE HIDEBOUND PARTY pre-claimed nomination of a presi-dential candidate Senator Hooey Balderdash. The convention culmi-nated with all delegates disqualified and ballots cast by the Janitors at convention hall. But it wasn't a clean nomination the Balderdash machine stole the Texas janitors. So conservative is the party it considers Alben Barkley too young to be president. Hidebounders have southern blocs within southern blocs. Any place south of any place is In revolt. Southbounders are .always bolting and bumping into worse bounders farther south. Unity slogan: "East-boun- d, V Westbound, Northbound, Southbound we're all bound to-gether, Hidebound forever!" The Sidesplitters, radical branch of the party, want the non-vote- s to decide elections, because most peo-ple don't vote and majority should rule, e e EACH DELEGATE was a fa-vorite sonbrought his mother! Gallantry demanded ladies be seat-ed first, taking all the chairs and leaving the delegates unseated and disqualified. Each delegate was a candidate with a contested delega-tion from each state supporting him. Soon the body of delegates grew to stupendous numbers, over-flowing the midwest, eating even the foliage like locusts. Older heads warned the party not to depredate the country until the party gained office, but It couldn't wait to swarnj. The platform demanded a administra-tion with big business control of government by a government-controlle- d big business. This plank was inserted to blind the opposition or any upstart voter who might study It too Intently. It enables Hide-bounde-to call espousers of any philosophy "you-too- " candidates. - HIDEBOUNDERS are They declare that Amer-ica, bulwarked by the forces of our allies from all foreign free nations, will sweep from the earth every government, religion and culture not strictly American, until we stand alone. Alien nations must un-derstand that they must do their part in this sacred enterprise with-out our squandering any money upon them. 4 4 V fa feS DESIGNS BEABDS . . . Italian-bor- n Baroness Mildred de ra works as Hollywood make-u-p artist and designs beards for movie actors. 'HIGHLAND BOY." Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Phone 455-- Elma and Eva iPazell spent last week end at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary Pazell. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bodine and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. William Pino and children of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Pazell. Pete Massa arrived home July 17th from JSamilton Air Force Base, Calif., to spend two weeks with his wife and his parents and ' ' A family. Mrs, Mary Pazell, who sold her house to Merlin Barele, moved to Mid vale last Monday. While the Barele family have moved into her house, the Pazell family will surely be missed, having re-sided in Highland Boy for so many years. t Jack Hawkins and his sister, Mrs. Pearl Grubb were Salt Lake City visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Njck A. Yengich and Mr. and Mrs. Marko Yengich and their families, enjoyed swim-ming at Saratoga last Saturday evening. , Later in the evening they visited with the Joe Zupan family. ' Mrs. Lucille Kallen spent Sun-day evening visiting with Mrs. C. M. Hawkins. Mrs. Kallen hasn't been very well for the past few months and we are glad jto see her able to get out. TN AN EDITORIAL entitled "Hid- - ing Behind a Slogan," the Ber-li- d Beporter, Berlin, N.H., had this to say recently concerning freedom of the press: "The 'freedom of ths press' is one of the fundamental rights of a free people but is not an exclusive possession of the press. "For this reason, It is Important for the people of this country to un-derstand what the phrase means. It Is certainly apparent that some newspaper men have the idea that It extends immunity to the press in a manner that far transcends the right to print articles wtihout cen-sorship or penalty other than those represented by libel laws. "The freedom of the press does not relieve the press of Its obligation to pay taxes, to ad-just employment according to the laws of the land and to com-ply with regulations Issued to protect the nation In an emer-gency. Neither Is it a cloak to" conceal the facts about the ownership of publications. In violation , of the law that disclosure of ownership." Diminishing Relurns From the Evening Journal, Wash-ington, Iowa: "Concern over the tax problem lies largely In the fact that the law of diminishing returns has set In. Put federal taxes up another notch and the Increase probably won't produce any more revenue . . . Business can be taxed out of business. And that is precisely what is beginning to happen. The process can kill the goose that lays the golden eggs, and the tax goose Is beginning to look pal around its eyes. Moderation in all things, salth the sages. This applies to taxes, as well as cayenne pepper or choco-late candy." e e e Private Enterprise From the Evening Banner, Green-ville, Texas: "It Is not our purpose to rush to the defense of the private power companies, or to plead the cause of public power operations. But wa think the people are intelligent enough to decide what they want and what they do not Want. And we are convinced that private enter-prise has mads this country aa great as It is." hallicratiffQ .eUryour money backi ( Hallicrafters precision j,tw,' rgi built television, with the exclusive S--J SUPER DYNAMIC TUNER now guw J , 0 - jj" tateei reception even in areas where J gmmmimr "! f" never before possible. No vague claims, II f I 11 II no but unconditionally II I I 11 guaranteed reception! Removable lege Jf 11 M Model 1006. 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