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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Weekly Picture Story Jill lv ' r-- V fl (ifIAt) , .3l. ?4 : J f i t i : n 1 : K rl'Tr SJ.ej. jlJUMW'ljy 'V j Mi , - ! V V 111 ' ' t( I si, ' O " you own a radio you are probably going ' T V - X; around with a vacant expression and your ears bent down to your shoulders. This is a direct result of listening to "The Thing", a musical monstrosity. Since everyone else is doing it, we have come up with a "thing" of our own, a series of pictures of Parisian gogglers. The question is what is the "thing" causing the goggling? The two little girls above, for in-stance, seem to make it obvious that they are seeing something they never saw before. " ' . - . ' 1," I O It can't be something breaking the law, or the gendarme (above) would not have such a benign expres-sion. However, he, too, hugs that corner. Well, as Parisians say, anything can happen in Paris. Among other things, it has .been called the place where good Americans go when they die. O Even the Parisian dog (above) knows enough to stick close to the protecting corner as he surveys "The Thing". He isn't scared or angry. His breed carries the ears sharply pricked un-der the throes of such emotions. i,f, faf.rl. ftr fx pisjsyjsBHWff i &miki&miig "if "X4 . NWv, ! i ;j 'i ' V'' '1 O Nor does the goateed Parisian (above) seem unduly put-ou- t by what he sees. The little boy (left) seems to be doing the looking for his girl friend as well as himself. Enough! Enough! The picture below explains the mystery. All were peering around the corner where this pedestrian stands. It leads into a tunnel-lik- e passage way which has no sidewalk and pedestrians who use it must watch and wait until no traffic is coming from the other end. lf - VVV ''.'II '4f I ' 'I ' hLJh i i " ' II 14:; "I 'V f i i,- - - ' fc4'' ' ;'.'' l I " s 4 "" , --vw " 4 " ' ' , - " If " ' 1 - h. i.Ytilinr.triiti .Z2imi i.ri miliaiiiiii mil ill iir prrw,fSjeiitiiMa Operation "Did you go to the doctor the other day, John?" "Yes, I did." "And did he find out what you, had?" "Very nearly." "What do you mean, verv near-ly?" "Well, I had $3.40-a- nd he charged me $3.00!" Freak Lady (who has brought her son to the hospital for treatment) "It's his head, doctor. He's had it on and off ever since he was born." ' TO CHECK. COLD SMPTOMS V AT THE VERr STAR-T- ANAHIST i HAS PROVEP ftiCrfT FDR OUR I FAMILY TOO! SO MUCH MORE EFFECTIVE THAM OLD- - I STOPS COLD 5YT;iPTG?.15 in many case in t a tingle day! VSw Check sniffle. f. aneezes, similar cold UuJ miseries at tkt very "- - j,, ' fort anahwt doe. 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Helps ward off colds when they lack enough AftD Vitamin food. Many doctors recommend ;j it Economical. Buy today at fyour drug .tore. MORE thanu$telonl-- U's powerful nouriihmentl U.S. FARMS Farm Assets At New High WASHINGTON, D.C.-Flnan- clally and physically, American agricul-ture Is in the strongest position In Its history to meet the production demands involved in the free world's rearmament effort. The U. S. department of agricul-ture estimates agriculture's total assets at the beginning of 1951 at a new record high of more than $134 billion, two and one-ha- lf times the equivalent total a decade ago. Much of this increase may re-flect Inflation, notably In farm land prices, but much of It also repre-sents solid gains in tangible posses-sion and savings. As to output potentials, the na-tion's farm plant has never been so well equipped for an all-o- pro-duction effort as it is now because of the rapid mechanization of re-cent years, marked Increases In productivity, and improved farm-ing techniques in general, agricul-ture department officials report. Position Is Changed The current situation is in de-cided contrast with the position of agriculture at the beginning of the last war when farming was just emerging from a prolonged depres-sion and still showed its effects. One of the significant elements of agriculture's current strength is the growth of farmers' savings over the past decade combined with the rel-atively small rise in their ag-gregate debt. At the beginning of this year, farmers as a group held nearly $22 billion in bank deposits, currency, U. S. savings bonds, and investment In cooperatives. This was more than four times the $5 billion total of such liquid assets at the start of 1940. These figures do not include other savings such as life insurance. Farmers are known to have greatly increased their life insurance protection in re-cent years. Aggregate farm debt at the be-ginning of this year was estimated at Just under $13 billion, as against $10 billion on January 1, 1940. All this Increase has been in the non-re-estate category, a large part of It due to government crop loans. Farm Debts Lower Actually, the farm mortgage debts is nearly a billion dollars lower now than it was at the start of World War II. Thus overall farm indebted-ness rose by only 30 per cent in a period when consumer credit and nonfarm home mortgage debt more than doubled. To sum up the changed financial position of agriculture, farmers as a whole now have $1.67 in cash or equivalent for every dollar they owe, as against only 50 cents in cash assets for every dollar of debt 11 years ago. According to the bureau of agri-cultural economics, U. S. depart-ment of agriculture, the American farmer today has assets valued at $134.4 billion as compared with $53.8 billion in 1940. Liabilities total $12.9 billion today as compared with $10.0 in 1940. I ""5s2ri HOIT1E ATI TOUJ11 pW H IN WASHINGTON "!W-- Rural Phone Program rpHE NEEDS of the national de- - fense program have sharply curtailed plans for extension of the rural telephone program under the rural electrification administration. For Instance, REA had asked for a $30,000,000 appropriation for this fiscal year and obtained only which, plus a carry-ove- r of $5,000,000. gives the agency $14,000,- - 000 to carry on its work this year. Cutbacks in all kinds of essential equipment, particularly wire, cop-per and other materials necessary to the defense effort under allo-cation by the national production authority, enters into the curtail-ment of the rural telephone pro-gram. And there is a parallel which may be drawn today in this con-nection, for it was just about this time during World War II when the REA program was cut back and expansion of electric lines for farmers was drastically cut. And although the big telephone companies, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Bell Telephone System have as-sured REA they will not be as shortsighted as the private power industry, and are willing to sit down and work out differences and allocation of territory, there is some indication they are moving into certain areas, just as the power industry did five or six years ago when REA was handicapped by lack of equipment, material and money. There is a difference In the telephone set-u- p and the power set-u- however. The power coops could operate, If neces-sary, Independent of the private electric companies, but the co-op telephone companies, and the small private companies, are forced to tle-l- n with the Bell system, both for long-distan-calls and for telephone service from the farm to the various towns and cities. As a matter of fact, officials of REA only recently conferred with officials of the big telephone com-panies over allocation of territory where farmers have been waiting for service for years, Bnd up to now have been unable to get this service from the private companies. How-ever, since the advent of the rural telephone program under REA the private companies have offered to move In to these areas, although REA has made allocations to re-cently formed cooperative compan-ies there. By and large, however, there is a spirit of cooperation be-tween AT & T and Bell with REA, so much more cooperation that it is a refreshing contrast to past attitude of the private power in-dustry. Washington Silhouettes Washington Silhouettes Almost a century ago Abraham Lincoln wor-shipped in a red brick church on the triangle formed by the .conflux of New York avenue and H streets. The old church, the New York Ave-nue Presbyterian church, has been razed and a new steel and concrete building is being erected on the same site , . . The original plan of Washington shows Pennsylvania avenue running, uninterrupted past the White House. Today the street is broken off at 15th street by the treasury building and Jogs around the White House. The story is told that Andrew Jackson wat incensed by the noise of traffic passing his White House bedroom and when he built the original half of the treas-ury building he planted his cane In the center of Pennsylvania avenue and ordered it to be built there, thus swinging street and traffic farther away from the executive mansion. Restrictions Unlikely While debate In congress moves toward a fever pitch over the con-troversy in sending troops to Eu-rope, the legislators likely will not dare to hamstring the President or the military in voting against the President's authority or limiting whatever number of troops the mil-itary deems necessary to protect the United States wherever the President deems necessary. And if it comes to a question of a fighting war in Europe over any act of aggression, the President will ask congress for complete authority and a declaration of war. Civil Defense Florida's opposed for confirmation as boss of the civil defense administration by an organization of Negro people, told the senate armed services commit-tee he had "not the slightest doubt he could administer the program "impartially and without preju-dice." To Cut Tax Program There Is little evidence that this congress will enact 16 billion dollars In new taxes as called for by the President to put the defense program on a basis. Around May or June the congress probably will get around to enacting a new tax bill which wKl bring In possibly $8 or $9 billions In new taxes and the new tax boost Is likely to hit all classes of In-come. Irish Spinster Campaigns Against American Women DUBLIN. Eire An Irish spin-ster, Miss Una MacHale, 43, head of the "Daughters of Decency League", has started a campaign against American women "in order to keep alive the traditions of the Irish girl." Miss MacHale has called upon Irish girls to stop imitating Ameri-can women, especially as far as putting on lipstick in public and chewing gum are concerned. "If you see anyone reddening her lips in public, tell her that Ameri-can girls do that, but decent Irish girls don't," Miss MacHale said. "American women are loud, vul-gar, ostentatious. They dress badly, make up garishly in public, chew gum Incessantly and dominate their menfolk." Miss MacHale said the "Ameri-can influence" had got hold of the town of Limerick, near Shannon in-ternational airport Limerick used to be a fine town, she said, but now you'd hardly know it was Irish. "The girls speak with North American drawls," she said. "It has juke boxes instead of tradi-tional Irish fiddlers. There are too many bubble gum chewers". American men? "They are much better," Miss MacHale said. Poor Family Wants to See Money-Cachin- g Benefactor PACOIMA, Calif. Someone has been leaving money near the home of Mrs. Mary Halverson and her four children. The family would like to know something about their mysterious benefactor. Money has been found in the yard, under rosebushes and in a sandpile. Twelve-year-ol- d Bonnie thinks the money is coming from Jesus. But Mrs. Halverson thinks otherwise. Wherever it comes from, the cash is welcome. Her only income Is the $125 a month the county ptys her fc.- - taking care of an Invalid. Her husband, John, was getting $206 a month in disability benefits, but she can't cash the checks. Her hus-band has been missing since he went to Bluff, CaL, to work some months ago. |