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Show PAGE TVVQ K THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 lf' Yasfcington paOOT RESIDENT. TRUMAN Is not up inch on his public heullh plan. He is throwing the problem of the nation's health in-to the lap of the new administra-tion with the warning that Repub-lican victory in the election was no mandate from the people to end social and economic progress. Departing from the prepared text in a speech before the As-sociation of Military Surgeons here, Truman also turned his at-tention to atomic energy: "I'm here to tell you that I've been working ever since the first atomic bomb exploded to turn this atomic energy to peaceful purposes, and we're going to do that before anoth-er generation." Truman compared the nation's health resources to its natural re-sources, saying, "The health of the American people Is one of our basic natural resources. It is as important to the welfare of our country as our land, our water, and our minerals. Our national gov-ernment has been concerned about the preservation and development of these resources for decades. It is just as logical for us, just as important, for us to be concerned about health." Truman has envisioned a general plan of health insurance patterned on the federal social security sys-tem, but has never committed himself on any particular plan, al-though his opponents have loudly proclaimed him to be on the side of socialized medicine. After attempts to obtain congres-sional action for health insurance were abandoned in the face of po-litical opposition ' about a year ago, Truman appointed the Com-mission of the Health Needs of the Nation to consider the whole prob-lem and make recommendations. The committee's report is . due soon. Truman said, "Of course I can-not tell you what effect this report will have upon the new adminis-tration. I hope they will consider it on Its merit. They .would be wise to do so. "The people of this country con-tinue to expect their government to be concerned with their well-bein- In the field of health, as in' other important aspects of our economic and social life, the peo-ple will look to the government to meet those great responsibilities which government alone can han-dle." The problem of medicine for all the people can be solved only by a cooperative effort on the part of all the groups of our society, the President declared, because of the rapidity of scientific progress and the sharp rise in medical costs the last few years. The President pointed out tha' the government is now supporting more than a fourth of the research in the medical schools through the Defense Department. Atomic En-ergy Commission, and the Public Health Service, which are also con-ducting vital experiments in thei;-ow-laboratories Christmas stories from slides. "When the Littliest Camel Knelt', "The Littliest Shepherd", "Chris-topher Mouse", "Holy Child of Bethlehem" and "Rudolph .the Red Nosed Reindeer" are the slides being used. All week various groups have been decorating the Community House for the holiday season. Home for the Christmas holi-days are Robert Beck and John King who arrived Tuesday on 22 day leaves which they will spend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw, respectively. Both iboys have been stationed on the USS Pollux. They report to Oakland, Calif., December 31. COMMUNITY HOUSE Plans are being made for the Christmas program, caroling and caroling party. The Home Guard cooking class made popcorn Christmas trees Tuesday. Weekly gatherings of the story hour, cub scouts, home guards and Methodist youth fellowship groups are seeing and enjoying HIGHLAND BOY; Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M Miss Mary Loverich and Miss Mary Tomsic of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scorzato attended the funeral services for Donald Tracy which were held in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. Tracy was formerly a resident of Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shea and family spent Monday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hen-ry Keysaw and family. 5 lutgljam lullrtin Iftud Etrtry Itlday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County. Utah. Eniorvd as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. ssmA-ti-- J l- - NATIONAL EDITORIAL UTAH STATE haft ASSOCIATION 4 TjT JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 J Advertising Rates Furnished on Application HONORED . . . Mrs. Jacqueline Auriol, daughter-in-la- of the trench president. Is In America to be decorated by President Truman fur her flying achieve men.. I "I Talked With Luciano" Is Lucky Luciano still king of Am-erica's underworld? What has his life been like since he was de-ported six years ago to Italy? In an exclusive interview with the world's most notorious criminal, Llewelyn Miller answers the questions all America is asking. Read it in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Find Out What Worries You TWO YEARS AGO Roy H. Jackson, Beaumont, Texas, found , 1 himself with a severe case of indigestion, which continued without relief for a period of six or eight months. He consulted one doctor who could find nothing wrong, then he went to another who, after extensive tests, said he was on the verge of ulcers, adding that this condition was caused by worry and lack of relaxation. The only thing that would clear up this condition would be to relax more and stop worrying. . Roy immediately cut down on his working hours and figured out just what he was worrying about; was it his financial condition? True enough he owed money but his payments were arranged so that he could meet them without strain, and he was living within his means, so he really had no .fturn. u:i.1l worriies. CARNEGIE Was it fear of losing his job, and what would happen If he did? He prided himself on being able to hold down his job, and even If he should lose it he felt sure that he could get another one. Anyway, very few people have ever starved to death because they could not find some kind of work, so that particular worry and fear was out. Was he in love with some one else and afraid of being found out? Certainly not for he knew that he had the most wonderful wife in the world and his home life was as happy as he could wish. After this self analysis he found that he really had nothing to worry about, so he stopped worrying. Immediately a great load had been taken off his chest, and since that time he has felt won-derful. His suggestion to any of you readers who may be worrying is: If you are worrying, find out what your worries are and a way tr stop them; you will be healthier and happier. v Mrs. Harry McNeely of St. George spent last week end vis-iting in Bingham with Mr. Mc- Neely. She returned to St. Geo-rge Monday night. 8c!jpetty) PACE (Hart art torn odd accidents tailed to our sttention by tht National Safety Council.) TN BALTIMORE. Julius Monroe was awakened by a sharp pain in his hand. There was his pet rab-bit moodily staring down the sights of a .22 rifle. In Korea, a cargo plane lurched violently while dropping supplies. Capt. Fred Seals, Dallas, fell out the open door. As he struggled to pull his rlpcord, the plane hit an air pocket, dipped down, and scooped the plunging airman neat-ly into the same door he had used as an exit. In Philadelphia, Trolley Motor-ma- n Albert Cooney saw a burning house, stopped his trolley and turned in an alarm. He returned to the trolley to continue his run, and three minutes later he met the fire trucjc racing to the Are head-on- . In St. Louis, Gus Smith fell through a glass ceiling of the City Hospital and landed on a confer-ence table surrounded by physi-cians. In Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Milu Ewing were surprised by a heavy object falling on top of their car as they drove along. It was a 1300-poun-cow, escapee from the stock-yards, that had leaped off an over-pass to elude two cowboys. In Indianapolis, Joe Strauss' car was struckby another car as it made a left turn. The Strauss car rolled into the path of another car. The second impact sent the Strauss car around in a full circle into. the rear end of the auto which had struck it in the first place. Near Salt Lake City, Pilot Joe Wardle waited for his plane to stop rolling after a forced landing on a road. Instead it continued briskly down the road. He discovered he had landed astride a moving auto. for the "S "hard to please"onep5so on your shopping list '! J" w Y ifiift Certificate Allows recipient to choose any Accessory from, our extensive stocks, or Parts, or Parts on Repair Orders, or pay Service charges for Repair Work, exclusive of Gas and Oil, to the face amount of the Gift Certificate at any time during 1953. Come in and see our Christmas Gift Displays HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET CO. 425 Main Street Phone 18 Bingham Canyon "Useful Accessories Make Wonderful Christmas Gifts!" I I f . 11 Sae yu tan b sure you get the deal I I nl flllnnllSJ Lv I QJ I QJ H u deieno See how you get mort with v J L-- J LI LI U 13 CJ 13 13 1 Chevrolet... pay less with our low prices. (H nrj n --Jf See for yourself... mow t.m.twwwww . ?4 & & J J-- -r: : Thli bMutIM StrMlM D bin Uim llrti 'Sffl2Si mii(imiamfoiiM'X 'f i l j tmmimm'totvJr fat ton than our comparable model I its tola:. I M I 1 (CoAfhivafo of standard qvlpmmt and Mm 'jSSSggSSZTM SEE WHAT YOU GAIN More Powerful Valve-in-Hea- d Engine poise Power Safety Plate Glass all WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE With PowerSIide Automatic Transmis- - around, with ye plate glass (op-- sion (optional on De Luxe models at tional at extra cost) Largest Brakes in CHEVROLET FEATURES extra cost) Body by Fisher Center-- its field Unitized Knee-Actio- n Ride. 51 Lwr-Priei-d Ling in its Field? WIN $25,000 FIRST PRIZI IN THI GINIRAL MOTORS mill HIOHWAYS AWARDS I 163 owordt totalling $194,000. Come In for fr "Factt Book" containing entry blank and complete details of conteit. I HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Street Phone 18 r-- lleliMWMMiiitawiMtiRO jjl I enhance the great O ,; I'BotttbonTaste of jH ' - --L , Washington Terrace, Ogden, vis-ited Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Nielsen and family. Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker were Mr. and Mrs. "George Walker and family of Herriman. Ward conference will be held at Lark LDS Ward this Sunday, December 14th at 6:30 p.m. r A committee has been appoint-ed by the Lark Lions club to pick out a sleigh riding area for the youth of Lark, it was re-ported. A Christmas Carol Service will be given at Mutual next Tues-day night, December 16 at 7:30 o.m. by the youth of Lark MIA under the direction of Patricia Graham and RaNae Holladay, music directors. Everyone is in-vited and welcome to come. Mrs. Millie Wykert entertain-ed at her home Friday, Decem-ber 5th for the 509 club. A delic-ious dinner was served after which five hundred was played. First prize was won by Mrs. Donna Bardsley; cut prize by Mrs. Bessie Bigler, and traveling prize went to Mrs. Rita Rostrum. Others present were Mrs. Viva Sweat, Mrs. Juanita Michaelsen, Mrs. Esther Tibolla, Mrs. Norma Holladay and Mrs. Ina Lofgran. Mrs. Tibolla will be hostess to the club on Friday, Dec. 19th. red was played with prizes go-ing to Mrs. Mary Gressman, first; Mrs. Virginia MeCarty, second, and Mrs. Delta Turner of Lehi, house. Others present were Mrs. Barbara Yengich, Mrs. Leola Peterson, Mrs. Elva Baum, and Mrs. Lottie Dalley. Mrs. Olive Allinson was a special guest. Mrs. Yengich will enter-tain the club on December 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Towers of All members are invited to the Lark Ward Relief Society meet-ing next Tuesday, Dec. 16th. It is hoped to reach the one hund-red per cent goal attendance be-fore the year ends. Plan to be there. The 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Cecily Jackson on Wed-nesday, Dec. 3. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Five hund-- 1 ABOVE THC By LYTLE HILL IT IS GOING to be a tough uphill nght to defeat the reactionary forces of socialism and commu-nism In this country. The question is can they be defeated? Almost every time someone in public office refuses, for obvious reasons, to state whether or not he' or she is or has been a member of the Com-munist party, some group with an overly patriotic name takes up the cudgels and the Red teacher, civil servant, government official or . what have you, is retained in office with a bit of fanfare added to show real Americans what the left wing thinks of them. A judge finds some technicality In the law which makes it almost impossible to permanently dis-charge some one whose record and every act demonstrates beyond a question of doubt that he or she is unfit for public office. We pass a law to protect us against our would-b- e destroyers, and some group, with a name bristling with "Americans," "Democratic," 'Ab-raham Lincoln," "George Wash-ington," violently attacks it, pften Effectively. When we discove"that :he secretariat of the United s harbors "Americans" who re-fuse to answer the $54.00 question 3r are associated with Communist fronts, we might think the state department would insist that the U N. make a careful Investigation -- and throw out any and every suspicious character. How can we fight this creeping terror if we are beaten at every Urn by powerful people in office, or by powerful groups which in-fluence some of those in office? Have we waited too long? So many Americans who hate to face unpleasant realities say "It tan't happen here because 99 per rent are against it." It took fewer 'han that one-eigh- of one per cent to grab Russia. History tells us '.hat it only takes a tiny minority o bring about a revolution. Ii vouldn't be a revolution if the ma-;orit- y wanted the change. We can't fight Communism in this country with soft words or kid ' glove. Senator McCarthy knew . tfifct and he was the first and only tiaa to really put the Bed rats on J J $b defensive- - i t &? s.'t REUNION . . . Mrs. Yvonne Chevalller, recently acquitted in slaying of her husband, the French secretary of state, is re-united with her young son in Paris after 15 months in jail. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 Lark Lions club who sponsor-ed the 'blood donations Monday, December 8th, reported success once again in Lark. Seventy-on- e turned out, two more than the last time. The club wishes to thank all who participated ' in making it a success. , A big crowd participated in the turkey shoot held last Sun-day sponsored by the Butterfield Gun club reported Glayde Alex-ander. 87 prizes were given Such a success, it continued until 9:30 p.m. under lights. It was the last shoot for the win-ter. |