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Show i i ' PAGE FOUR, THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952 I LAFF OF THE WEEK "... And this one is called 'Exotic' and this on it Temptation' and this one is a bottle of horse-radis- h I use in my lunch.". INpA RUnLING lwhich may have far reaching r e p e r cusslons, Speaker Sam Rayburn of the house of representatives has barred "tele-vision and radio broadcasts of the proceedings of house committee hearings. Since the speaker's word is final in interpreting house rules, unless overruled by a majority vote of the house Itself, It is likely that his decision will stand for this ses-sion of the congress. . Republicans in the house led by minority leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr., and Congressman Paul W. Sha-fe- r of Michigan, immediately charged the speaker with "adminis-tration censorship." The speaker told newsmen his ruling applied not only to "live" radio and TV coverage of hearings, but to tape recordings, TV filming and newsreel coverage as well, but not to "still" news photographs. ' While the speaker's ruling does not affect the senate, last week Senator Herman Welker, Repub-lican, Idaho, a freshman senator and a member of the senate crime committee which has been investi-gating crime in the District of Co-lumbia, fired a broadcast at his colleagues for making a "spec-tacle" of the proceedings of the senate commltteees, and violating the civil rights and the rights of privacy of witnesses before these committees. After charging that the senate probe committees had no rules of demeanor and were governed by no rules of law, that they admitted hearsay evidence and conclusion of witnesses in violation of all the rules of jurisprudence, that the wit-nesses were subject to the whims of the senators on the committees invading the constitutional rights of citizens, Senator Welker said: "I say there has been too much mug-ging on the part of many senators who have enjoyed this limelight of being on the television and before the radio audience, and I say it is about time to get back to funda-mental justice, and decency, and get some courtroom judicial de-meanor Into this matter." Both house and senate armed services committees have now ap-proved a similar universal military training bill. The house committee report said the bill would save the nation $13 billion dollars a year once the plan was in full operation. Without UMT. the report said, the national security would require a standing force of 3,700,000 service-me-plus 1,000,000 active reserv-ists. With UMT, It said the stand-ing force could be reduced to 2,000.-00- 0 and the reserve upped to 2,500,-00- 0. As the bill came from the sen-ate committeee, It provides for six months military training and TA years reserve service for all able-bodie- d Major dif-ference between the house and sen-ate bill is that the latter would re-quire selection of trainees by lot-tery, while the house bill called for selection by local draft boards. Little was done on the floor of either house of the congress and at one point Senator Joseph O'Ma-hone- Wyoming, felt called upon to apologize to the spectators in the galleries. Said Senator O'Ma-hone- "The reason the seats are empty today Is principally because all the Republican senators who were honoring Lincoln have not yet returned, and Democratic senators, who are about to travel to the four ends of the continental United States to honor Jefferson and Jack-son, are getting their bags packed to depart." Because of the tactics of some of the members of the promoting com-mittee, the citizens committee for the Hoover report has time and again been charged with playing politics with some of its recom-mendations. So in a conference the committee decided to dissolve and quit "to avoid becoming involved in politics." The committee has seen about SS per cent of its rec-ommendations enacted into law and plans one more drive to revamp the government personnel system. Dr. Robert L. Johnson, national chairman and president of Temple university, said the group would disband May 31. The Truman ad-ministration has approved most of the recommendations of the Hoover commission which brought out its report for reorganization of the ex-ecutive branch of the federal gov-ernment in 1949. P. Edwards of Roosevelt arrived last Sunday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family. Mr. Labrum returned to Roosevelt Monday and Mrs. Ed-wards is spending the week here with her daughter and family. Lady Eagles met last Thurs-day evening as guests of Mrs. Gene Goff of Midvale. Winning prizes at cards were Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. Alfred Goff and Mrs. Lester Harris. Lovely re-freshments were served. j LOCAL NOTES No. 2 Fire Ladies were enter-tained by Mrs. Dana Benson on Monday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Shirley Jen-sen, Mrs. Olive Prigmore, Mrs. Alta Booth and Mrs. LaVern Miller. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Joe Susaeta is next week's hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson and family of Midvale were gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendiick and family Sunday. Mrs. Aimer A. Berg entertain-ed last Friday evening at a lovely dinner in honor of her husband on his birthday anni-versary. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart and children of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. Clem Labrum and Mrs. Homer r DIFWB III Jlgg-- i TxEAR MOTHER: I've met the U most wonderful man! His name is Vincent Markley. He's much older than I more sophisti-cated and settled. But I do love him and I'm almost sure he'd pro-pose if given half a chance. I want to wait until you've met him, how-ever. Whatever you think will mean an awful lot. I'm bringing him down for the weekend. . , ." Mrs. Fordyce folded the letter and sighed. At last it had come. Bernlce in love. Little Berriice, who had never known the comforting security of a father; who, because of this, has been more like a sister than a daughter. Long ago, anticipating this mo-ment, Mrs. Fordyce had warned her daughter: "Marry someone older than yourself, darling, some one you can respect." Thinking of this, she smiled. She was only 35; folks often had mis-taken her for Bernlce'a sister. Mrs. Fordyce met the train in the smart roadster that she anr Bemice used when they were horrv together. She looked almost like i girl herself as she sat there with 8 gay colored scarf tied about her titlan hair. She looked like a girl, and yes she felt like a girl. Mrs. Fordyce liked Vincent Markley at once. She liked the sober, sophisticated look In his eyes; she liked the square set of his jaw, the tall, muscular build of him. He was older than Bernlce, much older, yet he held his years well. It was only when she com-pared him to young, gay Bemice, that she noticed the great differ-ence. "Hello, mumsy!" Bernlce flung , her arms about her mother's neck. "If s glorious to see you again, darling!" She paused, "Mumsy," tills is Vincent. Vincent Markley. You remember I wrote I was bring- - ; ing him down." "Yes, I remember. How do you do, Mr, Markley. Aren't you quite overcome by the vivaclousness of this young daughter of mine?" Vincent Markley bowed. "On the contrary," he smiled, "I'm quite charmed with your daughter, Mrs. Fordyce. And yet," he paused. :. "Yet, if you'll pardon my saying so, under any other circumstances I'd be prone to dispute that Ber-nlce was ever the daughter of such a very youthful and charming per-son as yourself." It was not until two evenings later that Mrs. Fordyce was able to talk to Bernlce alone. , ' "Listen, darling, I don't believe you love this man. You deliberate-ly brought him down here because - - you thought it would please me to know you were Interested .In the type of man I had advised for you." - .. "He Is the kind of man you think I ought to marry then?" Btmice asked eagerly, v Mrs. Fordyce avoided the ques-tion. "You deliberately planned a theater party last night so you wouldn't have to attend the dance at the country club. Why? I sus-pect Mr. Markley doesn't trip the light fantastic as gracefully as your schoolboy friends. You didn't want to embarrass him. And today you refused to join that beach party. Was that because Mr. Mark-le- y doesn't swim?" "Why, mother, whatever put that idea into your head?" Mrs. Fordyce nodded wisely. "Don't be foolish, darling. You're young and full of life and crave gay times. Mr. Markley is settled and established. He isn't the kind of man you want." "But, mother! I do love Vin-cent." Mrs. Fordyce was too old and ex-perienced a woman to be thus easi-ly fooled. She had seen the doubt in Bernlce's eyes. She bad .heard the wlstfulness In her tones when she had refused to join the gay young party on the beach. And she knew also that, if left alone. Ber-lic- e would i?,o on playiit the game. ,f Vincent Murkily iiii.ivssed her mother as being the proper kind of man she would continue trying to convince Mrs. Fordyce and herself that she loved him. She would. In the end, marry him. Mrs. Fordyce frowned over the problem. It was, In way, up to her to solve It Vincent Markley's visit devel-oped from a week-en- d Into a full week. He needed little urging to agree to stay on. It was, as far as Bernlce was concerned, a rather dull week. A week filled with staid entertainment A week in which she was deprived of the gay times which usually characterized her vacations. Occasionally she sneaked away and went swimming with Doris Burt, who lived next door, or played a set of tennis with Tom Wheeler. It was on returning from one of these trips that she found Vincent and her mother on the porch. They ceased talking when she appeared, and from their expressions Bernlce guessed she had been the topic of conversation. Mrs. Fordyce's eyes twlnked as she regarded her daughter. "It's all settled, darling, Vincent and I have talked it over and reached a decision." "Oh!" said Bernlce, and felt sud-denly unhappy. "We're we're to be married then? I'm I'm so glad." Mrs. Fordyce and Vincent ex-changed glances. Vincent cleared his throat, and seemed a- - trifle embarrassed, which fact was not at all in keeping with his custom-ary reserve. "Why, yes," he said. "Yes, we're to be married. That Is, your mother and I are to be married. Grace your mother has Just accepted my proposal" He broke off abruptly, as Ber-nlce flung herself Into her mother's arms and burst Into tears; tears of relief and happiness. magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Mrs. Clyde Olsen and son of Oreni. Colleen Larsen was a week-end guest at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Arabella Cole of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arvil Armitstead of Suit Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.lvin Armitstead and family. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. Andrew Hess were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and sons, Michael, Jackie and David, of Salt Lake City. Mis. Albert Cheever entertain-ed Sunday at a lovely dinner honoring her daughter, Mrs. Ro-bert Peterson, on her birthday anniversary. Others attending were Mr. Peterson and son of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Choever and sons of Granger, Mr. Cheever and daughter Shir- - icy. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and son Robbie of Provo were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riverton and Miss Ina Mae Ott of Salt Lake City were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Cowdell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mrs. Raymond Cowdell, Mrs. Monte Jones and Mrs. Robert Cowdell attended a stork shower in Provo Friday night given for Mrs. Clyde Burton. Work day of Copperton Ward Relief Society will be held next Tuesday, April 8, commencing at 9:00 a.m. under the direction of Lucinda Olsen. It will consist of quilting, wood fiber corsages, picture making and textile paint ing. All members are invited to attend. "Everybody Loves Lucy" Experts warned Lucille Ball that she and her husband were all wrong as a movie or radio team, but she decided to gamble ev-erything to prove them wrong. Read about this marriage that has miraculously survivedenough handicaps to have wrecked a dozen homes. It will appear in the American Weekly, that great i Mrs. Wilford Harris of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley of Riverton and DeCarma Lancas-ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Foster of Salt Lake City visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster over the week end. A delightful luncheon was giv-en Wednesday afternoon in hon-or of Sidney Renee Davis on her eighth birthday anniversary by her mother, Mrs. Ronald Davis. Guests attending were Barbara Fitzgerald, Kathleen Willey, Christine Hatch, Patsy Wilson, Linda Garrett, Linda Brisk, Sus-an Boulton and Kathy Poulson. Sidney received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Morris Mednick of Rich-field was overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne spent Sunday visiting with Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Griffith and son, Danny, of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Max Brisk of Bingham were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayne and daughter Diane of Midvale were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne. Tuesday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family were Mr. and : copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- Tuesday lunchedn guests at the home of Mrs. J. A. Fike were Mrs. W. A. Fike, Mrs. Drue Lar-son and sons and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and sons of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson enjoyed visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chipman of Amer-ican Fork Saturday. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nelson and Mr. and thisweeksx Y patterns.:. ( (A r it AUDREY IANI j "" ) . 2275 No. 2275 It cut In (tie 11 to SO; SS to 42. Size 18 auit. S yd. M-l- n. Blouae, 1ft yd. 38-i- No. 2131 U cut In lzei 4. . 8. 10, 12. 8lz 8. S ydi. 35-t- Eyelet, 2ft yd. Send 30c for EACH pattern with nam, addr, style number and 1 to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box See, Madieon Square StaUon, New York, N.Y. The new Spring-Summ- Tachion Book how 12S other atylea, 2Se extra. NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY WE'LL SEE, YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. 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In Norefjell, Norway, Andrea Mead Lawrence, Rutland, Vt., gets em-brace from her husband, Dave, after the wins the woman's giant slalom to score the first victory for the United States In the 1952 winter Olympics. v .v. .y .w.y.--wv .w-- . wwW;iff'S.'IWIy CHARM . . . The Gulf ui ivio.t.. .i .w uu- siting for surftide pUsbiors rack as publicity photographer like. |