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Show papp Turn THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1960 Iff iButgltam Sulldin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered a Second Class Matter at the Poit Office at Binjham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of Marsh 3, 1879. N A T I 0 N A L EDITORIAL UKi'timfsslitKiios JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application I I I GIRLS, DID VOU KNOW AYV I 1 1 Ti iMfAlGRATlOt-- LAWS Ag PRATTLE fit TATTLE ANCESTORS CAME OVER. IN A LOT STRICTER KOW !J 7 : 1 TtfE MAYFLOWER? , , pS C? &lJfl HERB COMES THAT LJjfC cJHrTL--. fcfktfr POMPOUS, AIR, BHAGGlg M J JOi-UCK- V r '( " , town top.77" lffjT Jjgjl ljn; H Fi r gy ' t DESK editors From (he Shaniokln Citizen, Shamokin, Pa.: Freedom of the press cannot exist without the right to distribute. This observation was made by James R. Wiggins, executive edi-tor of the Washington Post and Times Herald in a recent address. It Is one of those obvious truths that is often overlooked. Editor Wiggins criticized the Post Office Department for "re-peatedly intervening" in the dis-tribution of matter through the mails. The report of the editor's speech gave but one specific ex-ample of such Intervention, There have been other critics of the rulings of the Postmaster Gen-eral on the mailing of certain publications. The most recent case that comes to mind is his banning " of "Lady Chatterly's Lover." When the courts lifted the ban, the action was hailed as a victory over censorship. There are matters that def-initely should not be distributed by mail or any other means clearly recognizable pornograph-ic publications that corrupt the minds of the young . . . Recently a TV drama recounted the plight of a scientist seeking a federal appointment that re-quired security clearance. The fact that he was receiving a communist front publication caused a close investigation of his background and political lean-ings. His name was put on the mailing list without his knowl-edge or consent. , The post office may save some unwilling targets of communist propaganda severe embarrass-ment by interrupting delivery. By Inquiring into the addresse's wishes, it might also deter some persons from accepting mail they would like to have. In such prac-tice there is a real danger of thought control. A limitation on delivery of an entirely different sort is that caused by newspaper strikes. The right to get information, the right to print without prior re-straint, the right to print with-out fear of illegal reprisal by government or by citizens, and the right of access to the means of publication all these rights mean but little "if they confer only the right to print and store printed material in a warehouse. "It is by the distributing ma-chinery that we complete the last link between author and reader. Yet this right is repeat-edly jeopardized by labor dis-putes that suspend distribution of newspapers for weeks and months at a time." patterns..?) imi l'7F1 KM jfjt Drass fattarn No. 1470 Basic and smart This basic shaalh with matching fceret can be dressed up or down to suit any occasion. Sew wonderfully easy. No. 1470 with our exclusive PHOTO-GUID-is in sizes 12, 14, 16, IB, 20, 40, 42. Bust 32 to 44. Size 14, 34 bust, drass 3'U yds. beret V yd. Needlework Pattarn No. 114 Here's a skirt that it not only lovely to wear, but quick fo sew and trim with luscious rose motifs. No embroidery needed No. IN has tjiue va;if sizes 24", 26", 28" inclusive; color transfer; directions. Send 35c for eaci dress pattarn, 25c tor each needlework pattarn (odd 10c for each pattern for first class mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, III. O hkii!Gillette Adjustable Razor 9 Settings for Superb Sham! WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Ferae, Prof. KMwmtw-WMiww- isms) w wiv.'jw iijssiiwjwp mw x J 'h This V y5r : -- ' emblem A ifc'fl means tf gr: value living ! )Yv ) When a home displays the ''Live Better Electrically' Medal-lion, it means you get more for your money in better electrical living today ... a higher resale value tomorrow. A Medallion Home gives you these 4 guarantees: 1. Electric Appliances A modern electric 4. Your Investment Protected Because and at least 3 additional electric morrow will call for even more electrical appliances. living, your home will be modern for years 2. Light for Living - Plenty of decorative and ,0 com- - functional lighting throughout the home ond (Cvi J&ti outdoors, too. Wt 3. Full Housepower Sufficient wiring fo T "uviirns accommodate today's appliances, and TL ''crmt tomorrow's, too. TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Ask your buildtr or reaJtor about Medallion tiom Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as-tonishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thor-ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyn- dis-covery of a world-famou- s research institute.This substance is nowavail-abl- e in suppository or ointment form called Preparation lit. At all drug counters money back guarantee. 3 out of io ifdpnEEl GET RELIEF FiORfl the awful nervousness and "hot flashes" of CHANGE-OF-LIF- E in scientific clinical tests by noted doctorl Every case tested got striking re- - that tension, irritability aren't lief from awful discomforts of relieved with Pinkham's. See If change-of-lif- e. Nervousness was you don't escape suffocating "hot reduced for as many as 87 . . . flashes" that made change-of-lif- e "hot flashes" 75 I so hard to bear. Today, get Lydla No Ctly Shot. Neede- d- MSStores. CmPUnd Female Ailments Relieved! Results were credited entirely to sikp t HOURS WAKE UP TIRED? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable hen due to simple iron defl- - Compound. Acting through the Ciency anemia, take Pinklmm sympathetic nervous system, it Tablets. Rich in iron, has remarkable power to relieve start they t0 strengthen your iron-- this functionally-cause- d distress starved blood within one day. Don't auSer needlessly. See if 1 1 electric industry and occupy im-portant position! within that in-dustry. 1958-1959- ," states that both na-tions produce approximately 80 per cent of their electricity with steam power, and 20 per cent by hydro-electric means. By 1965, the Rus-sians expect the proportion of hy-droelectric production to bo reduc-ed to about I 5 per cent due to in-creased emphasis being placed on steam stations in that country. A far a transmission facilities are concerned, the United States has a tremendous lead over Russia, with more than five times as much mileage of lines 35,000 volts and over aa contained in the Soviet Un-ion. Yet, Russia h& three times the land area of the United States. Mr. Naughton said 1 5 individu-als participated in the visits and prepared the report. All of them nave extensive experience in the The report states that the Rus-sians were capable of producing 59 million kilowatts at the end of '59, while U. S. capability reached 1 83 million kiolwatts, Mr. Naughton said. The Russian goal for 1965 is 110-11- 2 million kilowatts, accord-ing to their latest seven-yea- r plan. Total capability for the United States is expected to be tome 245 million kilowatts, thereby increas-ing the gap between the two coun-tries' in electric production by 10 million kilowatts. Mr. Naughton said the Soviet goals for 1965 are more reasonable than goals set in the past, and that the likelihood of attaining the stat-ed goal is high. Past goals set by the Russians have been over optim-istic, and actual attainment has fallen below the target amount. A second indicator of the two nations' comparative productive ca-pacity and citizen's well-bein- g is the kilowatt-hou- r use per capita. Mr. Naughton said the report listed United States production at 4481 kilowatt hours per capita, compar-ed with an estimated 1161 kilowatt hours per capita production for the Soviet Union. The Russian goal for 1965 is bout 2100 kilowatt hours, while U. S. production is forecast to reach some 6000 kilowatt hours per cap-ita for that year, according to the UPfcL president. The report, titled "A Repdrt on USSR Electric Power Developments, U. S. INCREASE OF ELECTRIC POWER INCREASES OVER THE SOVIET UNION The United States' lead over the Soviet Union in electric power sup-ply will increase from 124 million kilowatts to about 135 million kilo-watts by 1965, according to E. M. Naughton, president and general manager of Utah Power fit Light Company. Mr. 'Naughton said a e study released Tuesday by the Edi-son Electric Institute forms the bas-is for his prediction. Edison Electric Institute, trade association of investor-owne- d elec-tric utility companies in this coun-try, presents in the report findings of two delegations of American electrical industry representatives who toured the Soviet Union in 1958 and again in 1959 at the re-quest of the Department of State. button by president Mrs. Norma Holladay. Program chair-man Mrs. Darlene Kinsley had ar-ranged for the Bingham High School to present their traveling assembly which was enjoyed by all. An ex-cellent turnout came out for the meeting. After the program, it was an-nounced that the Olympus High Male Chorus will perform at the Lark election meeting to be held on March 21. LARK NEWS Marilyn Dalley, PR Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and daughters, Janet and Pamela of Bluffdale visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Ball entertained at a Valentine dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball Jr. and family of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klonizos. Bishop and Mrs. Robert Foist and counselors and their wives Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dcakin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens of Lark Ward attended a stake party given by the stake presidency last Friday even-ing. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cressmen en-joyed attending the Sweetheart ball given by the Eagles Saturday at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and children, Robyn and Kent, of Murray were Valentine dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson visited in Murray Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Baum and Mrs. Uettia Peterson who is visiting with the Baums. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cressmen and daughter, Helen, plan to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Juber of Orem Friday (today). Mrs. Norma Holladay was hon-ored by her birthday club with a birthday potluck luncheon at her home last Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Viva Guest, Mrs. Millie Wykert and Mrs. Ina Lofgran of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Juanita Mich-aelse- n and Mrs. Ilia Coombs of Midvale, Mrs. Rita Rostron, Mrs. Jennie Ball and Mrs. Bessie Bigler. A delightful time was had by all. Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Foist were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckstrom and Mrs. Darrell Beckstrom and daughter, Kathy Mae, of West Jordan. Lark School Lark School A held their an-nual founder's day program at the Lark school last Monday night, Feb. 15. Principal L. Ray Brown honored past presidents after which ho was presented with a principal's The uses of paper are expand-ing rapidly, and between 1945 and 1055 United States production in-creased by 70 per cent. Used cars play an extremely important role in the auto indus-try, with some 87 of new car pur-chases involving exchange of used cars. In 1957 a total of over 13 million new and used cars were purchased. Output of soybean oil in the United States now exceeds that of cottonseed oil, previously the chief vegetable oil produced in this country. r Long-ter- m Heart Fund Study Helps Cardiac Farmers Stay on the Job - . ' " 1 ' f? . 1 RESEARCH STUDIES to determine a safe workload for tann-ers with heart disease, now being: carried forward at Purdue and Iowa Universities with Heart Fund support, indicate cardiacs may continue to work but should avoid peaks of strenuous labor. Above, apparatus measures energy needed to drive tractor. The 19G0 Heart Fund campaign will reach its climax on Heart Sunday, February 28, with a nationwide residential collection in which more than 1,500,000 Heart Fund volunteers will participate. Mesa Verde in Colorado has one of the largest concentrations of prehistoric ruins in the United States. But so far only a few of its hundreds of known archeological sites have been scientifically ex-cavated. An enterprising London broker exports sperm whale teeth, big-ger than a man's two fists, in lim-ited quantities to the Fiji Islands, where they are used for money. Irises refuse to grow near the equator, but some varieties bloom at the edge of ''he Artie. 01 lite Week 'Every time we have an argument he gets that thing out sjU threatens to fo down to the Becruitlnf Office |