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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH THE READER'S DATE BOOK 1' , Cleaner Air Week, Farm Scrap I Harvest Are August Promotions Cleaner Air Week will be observed in the United States and Canada from October 21 to 27. The observance was originally inaugurated to focus attention upon the need for control of air pollution from all sources, including smoke, soot, fly-as- h, noxious fumes and gases, and to serve as a starting point for year-roun- d smoke abatement and air pollution :ontrol activity by public officials, schools, industry, railroads, apartment houses, homes and civic institutions. wire, may get into hay and other forage crops and thus endanger ani-mals that eat such food." Because there are not enough scrap dealers In the small towns of the country to handle the great flow of scrap Iron and steel that is expected from the na-tion's farms, many local farm equipment dealers are cooper-ating in the harvesting. It Is not too late for dealers In home towns to organize a campaign that will mean extra money for the farmers of the area and also be a patriotic effort in the na-tion's defense program. The Farm Scrap Harvest is a patriotic campaign. It offers an op-portunity for people at the home town level to make an important contribution to the nation's defense program. Community Chest Has Double Job This Year President Truman opened the fall Community Chest drive with an ap-peal for generous contributions and a reminder that "neighbors should always help each other." The campaign, which will be conducted in hundreds of home towns during coming weeks, will at-tempt to raise approximately $250,-000,00- 0. The President In his broadcast from the White House said that the drive this year in 1,500 communities Wz s ... will be a double job because the United Defense Fund is tied in with the chest campaign. United Defense Fund was formed In November, 1950, to raise funds for services to the armed forces through USO and other organizations; to aid de-fense - impacted commnnities through united defense services; and to help process clothing collected by American relief in Governors of most states, and mayors of hundreds of cities will proclaim the week officially in their jurisdictions, as they did last year, -- ity air pollution control officers ill cooperate with their local news-papers and radio stations by out-linin- g their activi- - . ties during the year, so that the iHAiffl communities will know what is being SlHcST done to minimize FEATURE air Pollution. Chambers of com-merce and civic or-ganizations will support the project ji their communities. They will nelp place Cleaner Air Week post-ers in store windows, railroad yards, industrial plants, schools, .ibraries, office buildings, s, and on billboards. Although this promotion week is of greater benefit to larger communl-;ie- s with numerous factories, many some towns of the nation can take advantage of it to eliminate their minor problems of air pollution. Here is a promotion week that could oring about better living in the aome towns of America. Farm Scrap Harvest Set For Aug. 15 Nov. 75 Farmers across the nation are be-ing asked to join in the drive to col-lect scrap iron and steel recently announced by the National Produc-tion authority. The most concerted sffort in this drive will be during ;he period, October 15. Sponsors of the drive realize that Dne of the sources of scrap steel and iron is on farms and the U. S. Agriculture department has been asked to cooperate in the drive. The campaign calls for collection of only scrap machinery or equipment A'hich can not be reconditioned for further use. Farmers are being jrged to repair and conserve all machinery which they can continue :o operate as this will cut down on .he demand for new metal machln-ry- . Emphasizing the need for scrap steel and iron, the Depart-ment of Agriculture points out: "Just as steel Is the principal material In the production of such munitions as planes, tanks and ships, scrap is one of the principal ingredients in making steel. Steel Is made from ap-proximately one-ha- lf scrap and one-ha- lf pig iron. Scrap adds to the quality of steel, helps to keep production costs down, and shortens the refining process. For every ton of scrap used, we conserve approximately two tons of iron ore, one ton of coal, near-ly one ton of limeston and other materials." Korea. Over-al- l goal of the UDF is 4. Of this amount, $16,511,854 is being sought through chests and the remainder will be raised in New York city and other non-che- st areas. Bulk of the UDF funds go to USO. Community Chest is a worthwhile actiyity in which the people of the home towns should participate. It is the sure way for the community to provide funds for its welfare service in one concentrated cam-paign. . National Apple Week Promotes Fall Harvest It doesn't take special promotion weeks and proclamations to tell the home-towne- of the nation it Is apple harvest time. The fact is evi-dent on the farms and in the or-chards of the nation. Baskets of apples line the sidewalk in front of hundreds of stores in the home towns across the country. During National Apple Week the fruit is In greater supply than possibly any other time during the year. As a result, the price is lower than at any other time. Here is the oppor-tunity for the housewife to buy her winter supply at a savings. For the average small towner the apple probably stirs more memories than any other fruit. Remember: the apple for teacher, mother's apple pie, sugary baked apples fresh from the oven, the apples "swiped" from a dark orchard, green ones that gave us a pain in our middle, a candied apple on a stick offered to a little girl whose pigtails we used to pull, fresh and rosy apples on the breakfast table because "an apple a day keeps the doctor away." The home town housewife who watches her local newspaper during National Apple Week will find a number of tempting recipes for us-ing apples in pies and pastries. harvest and sell your SCRAP to help produce the uy things you need M- -, Agriculture department officials suggest that in addition to providing a source of additional income the scrap iron and steel drive should have the cooperation of farmers be-cause an adequate flow of iron and steel scrap to the steel industry will help to assure raw materials for the farm machinery and equipment industry necessary if they are to keep farmers supplied with vital new machinery. "Collecting scrap around the farm is a clean-u- p job which makes for neatness and efficient working con-ditions," Agriculture department of-ficials explain. "Keeping scrap picked up and out of the way of farm workers and livestock is also a safety measure. For example, small pieces of metal, such as baling 1 It was dog eat hot dog W t4 M''hiiS Ja at the Sherman hotel in S-- Vil " ' I C - Chicago recently as Flame ! AM vJ I, ft I UJ-- ; (center), a Hollywood star. jkf-faj- ik-- J Y);- - threw a banquet for friends f OQ in climax of the Chicago C3 E F "H Park district's celebration lLr & Q of National Dog Week. fc ' S JjjjJ t i-- a a --i.- 4srrTZi Lttd t t ft!--.-- I I , i 1 i l r A 4 ' ... . ....... V X i - ' ...w.Vafc Si -j-wJfc SUSPENDED BY TRl'MAN . . .! James Smyth, internal revenue col-- 1 lector in California wrs suspended by the President pending Investiga-- 1 tion relating to incompetency In the conduct of his office. Ihe Inter-nal revenue of fie In San Fran-cisco is being probed. Spoon Rack Features Early American Design it FOR YOUR CHOICEST SPOONS AND TfA CUPS 1 PATTERN 2 31 VOU can make reproductions of A these Early American designs by tracing the actual-siz- e patterns directly on to the wood and then cutting them out with a coping saw. Also directions for assem-bling and finishing are on pattern 231. Price of pattern is 25c. WOKK8II01 HATTI UN BEKV1CK Drawer III Bedford Hills, New lark 5 Get Well ft! QUICKER Vfit from Your Cough Oil I CI4 with lb Sensational A-- C Factor in tbt Sew Intensified fUltUI O Cough Compouai AMAZINOLT QUICKEI ACTINO INUIDIBIT MOII KFFICTIVI CONSTIPATION GONE-FE- ELS WONDERFUL "I wa constipated for years with no relief in signt. Then I began eat-ing ALL-BRA- every day. Now I'm regular. ..feel i wonderful. ..thanks "r!tv million!" Abra- - ffy t - hamS.Zelman.280S Deerfield ltd.. Far ZLjT Hockaway, N. Y. One of many unso- - ' l " Jr ! licited letter from jS&?.' ALL-BRA- N users. ,W Thia may be your anawt;r to constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce (about H cup) of crispy Kellogg' ALL-BRA- N daily, drink plenty of water. If notsatinfied after 10 days, eend empty box to Kellogg', Battle Creek, Mich. Get doublb TOUB MONET BACKJ TO Kill A. i Apply Black Leaf 40 to tVVfVnr room w'lh handy Cap jTrifclij Brush. Fume rise, killing lrfrfjr- - lice and fcalher miles, while LilMrt chickens perch. One ounce "r HH trealt 60 feet of roosts -- 90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for Black " L"1" 40' tne dependable t'i"1 "ff "'ii insecticide of many uses. l-Li Tobacea t Chimlcat Carperatlsa tickmans. Vlrtjils 1 "Monthly Pains" stopped ; yf or amazingly relieved In 3 out of 4 com in doctors' toshl Chances are you're cutting up ttnnecwsariiv with the functionally caused pains, cramps and weak. "xu good" feelings of menstruation I For, in actual tests by doctors, Lydia, Plnkham's Compound brought com-plete or striking relief from such dis-tress In 3 out of 4 of the cases! Lydia Plnkham's Is modern in itt actionl So get Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound or net, improved Tablets with added Iron. Bea tf taken through the month It doean't tjlva relief from those haokaohes. Jitters help you feel better beore and during your period I Or If you suffer from functional "hot Hashes" of "change of life." find out how wonderful Pinkham'i it Jot that, tool IfflTfrr" "1 a s takrfinc effe ea MHUIi iuY I a'arlse !Dl'ltol that Jll"l""lTI?il aftea aaaae neaaUnai aate. go AFTER TDM &Jb WHAT ...WHEN THS BfSS gt2 jyATiME Sis sending me to KrA1 SES ) NEEPS our TCP v MEWTHOtArUM! MBTTHOLATUM RELIEVES Vil HEAfXOUJ MISEfOC-ACH-fy J11 CHEST MUSCLES . .. --fv r MENTHOlATUM MAS tcrrsoFosE3... GRAND FCK. )CS$p herb's V i'm glad we had 1 wki' .) f ill-- " 1 1 WELCOME FOB RIDGWAYS . . . Mrs. Matthew B. Rldgway presents Yoshiko Shimura with candy In appreciation for gift of flowers as the entire village of Nanao, Japan welcomes her and the general on a lour of Inspection. The general looks on. During the tour, the general and his wife visited the farmers' homes and inquired about living condi-tions. The American leader and his wife received a series of "banzai" cheers as they arrived at the small village, a suburb of Tokyo. THE GOLD RUSH Workers Rush Into Towns; Stop Farming PADUCAH, Ky. A serious situa-tion has come to light In the west-ern part of Kentucky In the small towns and rural areas. There has been such a mass migration of workers away from the farms that it is almost impossible to hire farm workers. In the last few months more than $700,000,000 worth of industrial plants have announced their inten-tion of moving into the area and many have already commenced construction. More than 22,000 workers will be required at the six largest jobs alone, once they reach peak construction-stag- e employ-ment-. Such attractive wages are being offered for comparatively short hours and easy work that share-croppers, tenants, small towners, and even farm owners themselves have flocked to take advantage of the windfall. Wages Double Crop production in the area is re-ported to have fallen greatly, al-though exact figures are not avail-able. But as an example, one farm-er who last year raised a good crop of corn, tobacco and straw-berries didn't even stick a plow In the ground this year. Now he is employed as a steam-fitt- er in the atomic plant near h, although he had never done that type of work before. The rea-son: hours are shorter and the pay better than farming. At the present moment there are eight counties in western Kentucky feeling the farm labor shortage. In time, other counties in the area will feel it, too. Some workers are driving as much as 75 miles day to reach construction jobs a total 150 a day, going to and from work. Small farmers are at a loss as to what to do about the labor situa-tion. Some of the larger ones, however, are Importing labor. Mexicans Brought In J. E. Terret, who operates a 2,000 acre farm In Fulton county, solved his labor problem by Importing Mexican workers. Last May, Terret brought in 100 Mexicans to help with his 800 acre cotton crop. A $10,000 spinach crop, however, was lost because the workers did not arrive in time to harvest it. The workers live in 20 tenant houses scattered over the farm. They can cook their own food or take meals at a central mess for $1.25 a day. This is the third year Terret has used Mexican workers. Terret, however, is the only farm-er In that part of the state to im-port foreign labor, but what he has done may be an Indication of the steps other farmers In the area will make in an effort to solve the labor croblem. Farm hands in the area last year were working hard in the fields for $5 a day, or tops of $7.50. Now they are drawing down $15 a day or more ai common laborers at the big construction jobs. THREATENED . . . Henry Luck-ing (above) tells probers into Stat-e- n Island grafting that Richmond Republican boss Ward Ruppell had threatened him and bis family and that he had to pay Ruppell $2,000 to obtain a Statcn Island liquor li-cense. jijKlULywi'.rc"1'"1 W) i"Hii'Biiijiiii.i &&)i0t&iiwm&ifHtMW-"pw"'-'- mwwwwwmy. V. Tf I rW&$a 1 - --v- m r' i v- - .t. SHAH'S FAMILY SEEKS SAFETY . . . Shah Rcza Pahlevl of Iran Is shown with his wife, Queen Soraya, and his daughter by a former marriage. Princess Shahnas, 10, aboard the plane in which they flew from Teheran for Switzerland. The queen's health was the reason given for the trip abroad at this time when Iran is in a crisis over the oil controversy with Britain. The shah did not accompany his family but remained home to weather the crisis with his people. tv J; NAMED FIX-I- T . . . Edward Rup-pell, chairman of Richmond county GOP organization, was named in a corruption probe as the man who decided what candidates ran for of-fice In Staten Island, who sold jobs, who bribed officials and who set Ihe price for squaring a charge. SWEDES LIBERATE CREWMAN FROM REDS . . . Swedish police are leaving the Polish freighter Velur with a sailor after they boarded the Red vessel at Stockholm to rescue a cook who preferred freedom. The man bad jumped the ship to seek sanctuary, but had returned for bis baggage and was detained. He was seized, beaten and locked up. LORD HALIFAX HERE . . . Lord Halifax arrives on Queen Elizabeth to tour the United States In his ca-pacity as committee member for awards of commonwealth fond scholarships. He was British am-bassador to U. S. Small Town Bank Closes; Wouldn't Yield to State PORT HOPE, Mich. Miss Lydia A. Welsch, the woman banker of the village of Port Hope, is busy liquidating the privately owned Citi-zens bank rather than accept a state charter and submit to gov-ernment regulation. The bank had 392 depositors with deposits of $497,000. The decision to liquidate leaves only 11 private banks in the state of Michigan. The Port Hope bank-ers, including a retired farmer and the retired postmaster of the vil-lage, faced the issue of accepting a charter when the Commercial Bank of West Branch collapsed a few weeks before. As a result of the Commercial Bank crash, the state banking com-missioner urged the owners of the surviving private banks to apply for charters. Without a state or fed-eral charter no bank can get fed-eral deposit insurance. The commissioner said Miss Welsch could easily have qualified for a state charter without chang-ing her banking methods. "The liquid condition of the Port Hope bank is astonishing," he said. "If I had to pick the state's most suc-cessful banker, the honor would go to Miss Welsch." Of the other private banks in Michigan, all but one has agreed to apply for a charter. The dis-senter, who plans to go on doing business as he has for years, is S. W. Varty of Rhodes. The village now has less than a dozen buildings, but was once a thriving lumber town. !,.! x.aWt M. WTiirtirtir f.JWu t .SB .mini imii mtf AUSTRIAN RAIL DISASTER VICTIMS . . . Laid out in a makeshift morgue in the gymnasium of the Langenwang, Austria, high school are the victims of the crash of the Rome-Vien- na express that rammed into a stationary freight train, killing 20 persons and injuring 40. Ail of the dead were Italians on their way home from a sightseeing trip. The disaster was caused by a signal error. Railroad authorities said it was the worst rail accident In the history of Austria. fit 1 DROPS HINT ON OATIS . . . Czech envoy Prochazka plays wire recording of trial of William Oatis, AP newsman held by Czechs, and implies that easing of II. S. pres-tur- e against his country might iring freedom for Oatis. Soundproof Kennels Are Installed by Township LOWER MERION TOWNSHIP, Pa. The officials of this community have installed the only soundproof dog pound In the east and maybe in the nation. The dogs can bark their heads off without anybody hearing them, even if they stand 10 feet away from the pound. The sound conditioning was the happy solution to complaints of neighbors who found it nigh impos-sible to sleep with the dogs howling into the early hours of the morning. |