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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH THE READER'S DATE BOOK Successful Father's Day Can Mean Much to a Community Father can settle back for an overwhelming show of family affection on Sunday, June 17, and thanks to the women-fol- k bask in the glowing tributes which will be paid to him. It will be the nation's 42nd annual observance of Father's Day which, unlikely as it may seem, was founded by a woman and has been perpetuated mostly through women's efforts. Mrs. jonn a. uoaa or bpoKane, Wash., is credited with originating the day as a tribute to her Civil War veteran-fathe- r who success-fully reared six motherless children. And although she worked tireless-ly for many years to gain recogni-tion for the day after the inspiration came to her in 1909, . it was not until 1924 ' that President Cal- - pftfV vin Coolidge finally recommended na- - JTftCU tional observance. FEATURE Economi c a 1 1 y, women play an im portant role in the perpetuation of Father's Day. They are responsible for from 70 to 80 per cent of the total spending in the United States. In 1T49 over 0 was spent for Father's Day gifts, most of it by women. (6) He encourages independence and e; (7) He stress-es the equal rights of all peo-ples; (8) He teaches good sportsmanship regardless of the outcome; (9) He guides his child's spiritual growth; (10) He sets an example of responsible citizenship by active Interest in civic affairs. Time and again you think of him and quite naturally. You toss him a "hi' Pop" or the like, or a brief "thanks" for his latest thoughtful-ness- . But human beings, being what they are, rarely find the ways, means or words to properly get across all that the chief man means to each of us. That's how it Is . . . except for Father's Day. A day you can read-ily set aside and enjoy with him. Dairy Industry Tells Its Story During June Main Street, recognizing the im-portance of the dairy industry on home town economy, has taken ac-tive part in the observance of Dairy Month during the first half of June. With still two weeks to go, home town editors report their communi-ties are still planning more activi-ties. The dairy industry, in cooperation with the local nawspaper, is success-fully telling the story of its product and encouraging a better under- - r , V J) sianaing oi me iarmer, me proces-sor, and retailer. A number of newspapers re-port local promotions, including visits to modern dairy farms, dairy day parades, window dis-play contests, publication of stories concerning the oldest producer and milk dealer in the community, have created con-siderable interest in their towns. For the first time the home-towne- r is really beginning to understand the story behind the dairy industry. From the long process of raising better calves and growing im-proved feeds, to better methods of milking, more rapid transport to the plant, new testing methods, pas-teurizing and bottling, outstanding advances have made the milk in-dustry one of our country's depend-able assets. Cooperating during this month with the milk industry is the ice cream industry, now 100 years old. Started by Jacob Fussell in Balti-more in 1851, the industry now pro-duces better than 550 million gal-lons of ice cream annually. At the turn of the century the entire output of the industry was estimated at 5 million gallons. Now it has grown to be an important food industry with sales having a value of more than a billion dollars annually. In addition to furnishing employ-ment for thousands, the ice cream industry is an important segment of local economy. It acts as a stabili-zing influence for dairy farmers. In addition to buying over nine bil-lion pounds of milk and cream, the industry is responsible for the use of approximately 250 million pounds of fruits and nuts, which are used in flavoring ice cream. This is ex-clusive of the products used at the fountain for making sundaes and other dishes. The growth of the industry is based on the hometowner's accept-ance of ice cream as the most Mrs. John B. Dodd In the field of design and promo-tion, women also play an important role. It is a woman, Mrs. Jeannette Lee, art supervisor for Hallmark cards, for instance, who creates the messages and art work that goes into the hosts of Father's Day cards that are annually dispatched to him. An authority in her field, Mrs. Lee has some sound suggestions for sons, daughters and wives selecting Father's Day gifts and greetings. Above all keep his personality and interest in mind when shopping, she advises. But whether he is a corporation president or a young, struggling clerk, the important element of Father's Day . is to show genuine pride in him and his job and his in-terests. That's what Father's Day really means. The success of Father's Day in any community, however, depends greatly upon just what each one wants to make it. If the civic organizations, the mer-chants, the publisher, the churches, and social groups co-operate and combine their ef-forts, it can mean much to the community morally as well as economically. It is, after all, the father's re-sponsibility to set the standards by which his family will live. With this in mind, "For a safe world tomor-row, teach democracy today," was selected as the theme of the 1951 observance. "Remember father, moulder of our children's future" is the slogan. And in connection with the theme, a father's 10 commandments for good citizenship have been selected by which the fathers of this com-munity or any other can promote harmonious citizenry through a child's appreciation of fair play and the good neighbor policy. glamorous of the daily foods, which is not only good, but extremely good for you. National 4-- H Club Camp Scheduled June 13-2- 0 The twenty-firs- t National 4-- Club Camp, which will be held in Washington, D.C.. June 13-2- will have many visitors from foreign countries. It is the starting point for the International Farm Youth dele-gates, both for those going abroad and those coming to this country. Last year 66 attended from 16 for. eign countries. This year 33 states have named 56 students to go abroad from the United States. Assemblies for the 1951 camp will be held at the Departmental Audi-torium on Constitution Avenue. Every home town who had a 4-- club member attending the national camp will find this an opportunity to express their appreciation of 4-- clubs and the work in the commu-nity by giving tne delegate a god send off. Some communities are planning a special program for the event is ' . ' v CIIAPEAU CONSCIOUS . . . Mrs. Matthew B. Kidgway, new first lady of the far east command, wears a hat crowned with a flat-tailor-ed bow with veiling between the double brims. She Is now set-ting the hat styles in Tokyo social circles. 'W1' "11" WWHIillpnwimiipi - y , . w, ,, . -- .,. ' -- r1 1 " - I 1 If: FASHION FLASH . . . Designer Lawrence Gaines watches his creation through a looking glass. Model wears suit in creamy Irish linen. Brown silk taffeta binds the shaped curved collar and ruffs and hand-mad- e button holes. Brown bone buttons complete the contrasting note. The suit skirt Is backed with muslin to prevent heat wilting and to give the smoothest wearing lines. Ihis dress is designed to delight a lady's heart and turn cavalier's head. A BIG HEART Colorado Town Adopts Family From Hungary LITTLETON. Colo. The Bela Bodnars came to Littleton last month to the first home they have known since they were uprooted from their native Hungary by the Communists in 1944. Citizens ot this town of 3.400, nestled on the eastern slope of the Rockies, had adopted the refugee family almost two years before and, In an titra-tion recalling the old pioneer house-raisin- built a home for them here. Friendship house, as it was called, was a beacon of hope to the Bodnars during the inter-minable and sometimes hopless wait in Germany for passage. But the waiting is over now, and it's a new life with new hope and security for Bodnar, his pretty wife Maria, and three-year-ol- d Judit. Security is a strange, new word to the Bodnars who, until June 1949, faced an uncertain future in western European internment camps along with nearly a million other homeless people. Then Dr. J. Russell Chandler, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, went to work. Through the Church World Service, which in turn acts through the United Nations and the International Refugee organzatlon, Dr. Chandler moved to bring the Bodnars to America and Littleton. When he had gotten the official okay he turned to the townspeople. From the pulpit and through the town's newspaper, the Littleton In-dependent, he appealed to the com-munity. Time, labor, material, fur-nishings were needed for Friend- - h i p House. And Littletonites rushed into the breach. Land for the home site was given by one generous lady. Carpenters, plumb-ers, painters, and electricians vol-unteered to work evenings and weekends to speed construction of the proposed home. Home Was Ready Last spring the neat, white, house stood finished. Weeks slipped by, length-ened Into months, an a year passed while officials shuffled papers and the Bodnars struggled against red tape and flagging faith. Bodnar'i frequent letters expressed a grow-ing agony of doubt. As one sailing date after another went by Friend- - ship House began to take on the unattainable quality of a mirage. "Our papers are being held up. I don't know why," Bodnar wrote Dr. Chandler. And again, "Some-times I wonder if we shall ever get to America ... we are grate-ful ..." . Dr. Chandler, however, did not quit. Between writing to cheer up the Bodnars he pounded away at the door which seemed to be locked to the family. He kept up a steady flow of letters to Washington, to Germany, to anyone he figured could help. His correspondents urged him to give up the Bodnars to take another displaced family Instead. When the minister final-ly agreed to do this, it was with the understanding that Littleton would get two refugee families in-stead of one. The first family, the Zoltan Ujvarosis, arrived in time to spend Christmas In Friendship House. The Ujvarosis, like the Bod-nars, were Hungarian. Originally from Budapest, they fled when the Reds took over. Child Is Happy A local manufacturing firm em-ployed UjvarosI and the family quickly settled Into village life. Meantime, Dr. Chandler continued his efforts to bring the Bodnars here. Early this spring word came from Bodnar, again hopeful. An-other sailing date had been set, and if all went well the family would arrive in New York within days. This time there were no hitches. Bodnar had one bad moment when, a few minutes before sailing time, German police boarded the boat at Bremerhaven to question him. It seemed that a Bodnar (the name is a common one in Hungary) was wanted for robbery. It turned out to be a case of mistaken identity, however, and the Bodnars were on their way. Tiny, dark-haire- d Judit, more clearly than all the speeches, voiced the gratitude of the Bod-- nars, as well as the hope and doubt which must have been close to tor-ture during their long wait. Look-ing with unbelieving eyes at the home which was magically hers, Judit turned to her mother. "Is it really America?" the asked. Gay Sunsuits! ' THREE-QUARTER- S of a yard plus a scrap of contrast each! In addition to saving fabric, this pair is the gayest of sunsuits! Children love 'em, Mothers find them easy to make! Pattern C914 transfer; patterns; sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. Sewing Clrele Netdlceratt Dent, P. O. Box 8140, Cblcare SO, III. or P. O, Bex IS, Old Chelsea Slatlea, New Yerk 11, N. IT. Enclo 20 cents for pattern. Patters No , Nam (Pleas Print) Street Addreaa or P.O. Box No. City sute CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS C.h for STAMPS, COINS and Old Hall Knxlopri. Check thine old tmnae and boiai, trli ZIM STAMP A COIN CO. 144 Eut 2nd South, Salt Lake Citr, Utah WANTED TO BUY WAIMTUM Scrcp Iron, Stoel and Caat Alao Surplua Items MONSEY IRON & METAL CO. TfK Srd Writ Salt l.nhe Cliy, 1'tak PKHSONAL HILLSIDE MANOR aa exoellent hornet and aa (or old poovl. 12 Kaat Hti riouth. 8alt Uka CtU. Utah. Send for f huo.Vlgt. j grateful're from constipation "Until I started to eat ALL-BRA-N regularly 2 years ago, it was neces-sary for me to take enemas a few times every week. ......... urni-- I haven't taken one ' since!" Carroll S. f" ' Heydt.616N.Penn f St., Allentown, Pa. iMW Just one of many unsolicited letters from ALL-BRA- N . users. If you suffer from constipation t ir,i' fl due to lack of dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce (about H cup) of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRA- N daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKI WNU W 2451 HELP WANTED Male and Female We are now accepting appllcatlone for employment on a vital Defense Project Construction) for the Atomic Energy Commission In the following claaslilca-tlon- a: Female ClaBslfleatlona: CLERKS (routine clerical, must type minimum of 50 wpml IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATORS (Minimum 3 years experience) ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANTS (minimum 2 years accounting or book-kSeTepEiNngOGReAxpPeHrEieRnSrel (dictation. 100 wpm; typing, 50 wpm) Hale Claisiflcatlona: CLERKS (routine clerical, minimum type SO wpm) ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANTS (minimum 2 years colleRe or experience) STOREKEEPERS (minimum 2 years Construction experience! IBM SORTER and TABULATOR OPERATOR (some experience, and must know how to wire machines) DRAFTSMEN AND STATISTICIANS (minimum 2 years experience, Englneer-ln-e preferred I ESTIMATORS (Electrical and Plumbing, minimum vears experience) CHAIN MEN ROD MEN INSTRU MENT MEN (minimum 2 years experience) These benefits are enjoyed by our em-ployees: good starting salaries; presently . working week, time and one-ha- lf for all hours over 40 per week, experience) on large construction Job, annual and sick leave benefits, and low cost barracks. If Interested, write for an application toi Personnel Manager, ATKINSON-JONE- S CO., Bex 741, Richland, Washlagtea or Contact your nearest State Employment Service Office . &iJ J, till , ., UiMtil ACCUSED SWINDLER . . . Lewis Hirkey is accused by Los Angeles police of receiving money from more than 50 persons by telling them their sons had borrowed money from him before being killed in Korea, ne was arrested by postal Inspectors. BLUSTERY IN HERE ... A man walks Inside of the ot transonle wind tunnel at the national advisory committee for aeronautics, Lang-le- y, Va., aeronautical laboratory where research is going on for aircraft and guided missiles at speeds near 13,000 miles per hour, or 17 times the speed of sound. The turning vanes, which are visible at the farthest end of the wind tunnel, are powered by two 30,000 horse power motors. SPLITS WITH REDS . . . Gian Carlo Matteotti, deputy of the Ital-ian Socialist party, has resigned from the party because of its tie-u- p with the Reds. He is son of the anti-Fascl- st Socialist, killed by Mussolini's Fascists in 1924 before the Fascists threatened war. w. u i:imm " irw .:m "1- - "i FIRST KOREAN WAR ACE . . . Capt. James Jabara, Wichita, Is given a free ride after becoming first Korean war ace. His fifth and sixth air victories were won by shooting down two enemy MIG-1- S fighters near Sinuiju, North Korea. Providing the free ride for the jet pilot are Lt. Rudolphe Holley, Augusta, Ga., and Major Edward Fletcher, Cranston, R.I. Holley damaged one enemy fighter in the battle. Fletcher bad previously destroyed one and damaged one. WANNA DUNK? . . . Hollywood starlet June McCall heard that some folk are using Yaml Yogurt as a skin cream, so she decided to out-He- ld Anna Held and her famouo milk baths by bathing all over in the stuff. It's a good clean stunt. FATHER'S DAY ' ' ;' TO DAD --A WONDERFUL PARTY 't The commandments are sim-ple and effective: (1) A wise father stresses self-respe- ct above all; (2) He encourages wholesome outside interests; (3) He Instills in his child under-standing of other people's be-liefs; (4) He participates In school and club activities; (5) He teaches his child obedience of his country's laws and ideas; Lr! f , I n ESCAPES . . . TSgt. Corliss Miller, Colorado Springs, combat artist, was lost 10 days between UN and Red lines In Korea. He subsisted on ear of dried corn, and was not spotted once by the enemy. --" it r K-?':- 't y - y "-- " y : 4 ... 4. In ii ii ii inr'liiimmiiii i m r i i ... NATION'S HIGHEST AWARD . . . President Truman is decorating in-fantry sergeant John A. Pittman, Tullula, Miss., with tbe congressional medal of honor tbe nation's highest award for valor An a ceremony at the white bouse. Sergeant Pittman won the honor by smothering an enemy grenade with his body to save tbe lives of bis comrades while leading an attack in Korea. Be was one of tbe three Korean veterans presented with the coveted medal by Mr. Truman. Farm Fire Courses Urged for Schools Fire prevention instruction should be added to the regular curriculum of the nation's rural sch6ols, offi-cials of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies be-lieve. Representing 1.200 farm mutual insurance companies in all sections of the country, the association re-ports fires on the nation's farms are causing the deaths of 3,500 persons and a property loss of more than 190,000,000 every year. A great del of the fire loss could be eliminated through education. Since most fires are preventable, an extensive fire safety education program in rural elementary and high schools would materially re-duce this huge waste of life and property, the association believes. Modern farm youth would wel-come the opportunity to learn fire safety as part of their regular school work, many farm experts believe. Cattle, Sheep Reseed Grass Lands as They Eat CHICAGO, 111. The invention of a gadget that may prove of great value to western sheep and cattle producers was announced recent-ly by the National Livestock Pro-ducer, a trade publication. The gadget hangs from an anl-mal- 's neck like a cowbell and is filled with grass seed. As an ani-mal raises and lowers its head in grazing, movable disks match up to form holes which drop from one to three seeds at a time. Animals would not only reseed existing good grazing land but also tend to seed poorer stands, since cattle and sheep graze on the way from one good grass' area to an-other. |