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Show I V PAGE TWO V THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 30, 19g2 rVashington. pSorfJu ncoa J DESPITE THE FACT that the farmer is supposed to be represented In Washington by at least four powerful farm organ-izations which have some Influence with the congres?, the farmer ap-peals to be the forgotten man, in-sofar as this congress is concerned. The American farmers are near-in- g a financial crisis and need strengthened farm price supports. At the same time, such farm or-ganizations as the American Farm Bureau Federation, and the Nation-al Grange, to a lesser extent, no longer represent the Individual farm membership so much as they represent the thinking of the big business groups which have to do with farm crops and purchases. Despite the recent prediction by the department of agriculture of another record crop for 1952, a re-port of the senate agriculture com-mittee shows that farm debts have Increased 100 per cent and farm net Income will show a decrease under 1950. So far In 1952, farm prices have averaged three per cent lower than the average of all 1951, and all major purchased items are expected to add to a rise In production costs. The bureau of agriculture eco-nomics' warning that real farm in-come will be three to five per cent lower than in 1951, actually lower than In any year during the past 10 years. Is based on a presumption of record crops and a total cash yield which may be slightly above the $32 billion of last year. How-ever, farm production expense, which jumped 12 per cent last year. Is still climbing, and price in-creases for feed and fertilizer, hired labor, taxes. Interest, rents and most other expenses will add to the total production cost. JThls reduction in farm net income In a period of predicted record crop pro-duction is made in the face of an expected rise of at least three per cent in the total national income. Some recognition must be given to the naUonal farmers union and the lone fight it made against con-gressional slashes In the agri-cultural appropriation bill, and par-ticularly against disastrous cuts In the agricultural conservation payments. The Farm Bureau held out for a cut from $250 million, as provided In the budget, to $100 million while the National Grange demanded a complete slash of the entire amount. During debate on this program, more than a dozen congressmen took the floor In op-position to the two bigger farm or-ganizations, something ususual In these times. In the face of the declining farm Income, food prices are going up and the office of price administra-tion says they are powerless to prevent It under the existing law and in the face of the Capehart amendment. As as matter of fact, grocers are not waiting for rulings, but are taking canned goods and other Items off their shelves, not new purchases, and marking them up. OPS Is helpless. But the farm-ers are being given the blame for price Increases when they are blameless. ' At the start of this congress it appeared there was no hope at all for any Improvement in price support laws. As a result of the operation of the Capehart amend-ment which has made application of controls Impossible, there may be a stronger price control act. Consumer credit organizations, while admitting there are some 3,500,000 refrigerators and other millions of household appliances In inventories, are NOT content with the federal reserve board rulings lifting applications of regulations governing consumer credits, but favor holding on to the controls as a stand-by- , if necessary, to clamp down again. These manufacturers and consumer credit organizations want all controls repealed. They are not satisfied with suspension, despite the fact they can't sell re-frigerators in Inventory at present prices. The question of why President Truman did not Invoke or act under the Taft-Hartle- y act has been highlighted in the steel argu-ments. In the first place, the Pres-ident sought to prevent a shut down of the steel mills. There is nothing in the Taft-Hartle- y act which would have prevented a shut down, and, as a matter of fact, invocation of this act would have of a cer-tainly shut down the mills for at least two to three weeks. erous other details about the big day, don't miss this wedding guide in ' The New American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. , AT SOME TIME or other, every weekly newspaper editor ha? found himself In hot water because of some "story" he published or did not publish. E. W. Lauck, edi-tor of the Page Newt and Courier. Luray, Virginia, recently had such difficulties. This Is his editorial re-ply to his critics, entitled "Pub-lishing the News": "If a newspaper could be run by publishing only the news meeting the approval of those concerned it would be wonderful. But unfor-tunately a newspaper like that can't be run except into the ground. Its no wonder, therefore, that we find ourselves In somewhat of a predicament once In a while when we are requested not to publish a story which manifestly Is already public property. "We are an accommodating lot but not to the extent that we are going to set fire to the business structure in which we live. We know that there are many who don't care. But there is an obliga-tion we have and this is to print the news wherever we find it and in the best way we know. That is what we are paid for and this Is what we endeavor to do. "There are extenuating circum-stances, of courses. There are times when a sensational story is not worthy of publication and there are times when a seemingly Innocent story deserves big head-lines. Much Is determined by the underlying implications and the story's relation to the general wel-fare. But in all cases where a busi-ness transaction is In process of completion and where Us revela-tion can do no harm, it appears ri-diculous to leave the true facts to public gossip rather than to an au-thenticated statement. "Therefore we hope we do not make too many people mad when we publish the news as we see it. It is just that this is what we are paid for." I Haven't Got Time From the Herlnaiea Advertiser-Time- s, Herington. Kansas: "How often do you hear the statement today that 'I haven't got time?' It is offered as an explana-tion for failure to vote, for failure to attend meetings on governmental Issues, for failure to write to legis-lators about Important bills. "This is a new excuse in our country, a development of recent years. In fact. If it weren't a new excuse, we wouldn't have a coun-try. There wouldn't be a United States of America for the first Americans somehow found time to form our nation and fight a war for Independence. They found time even though they were all busy men. "Benjamin Franklin was a print-er and scientist; Paul Revere, a silversmith; John Hancock, a mer-chant; Patrick Henry, a lawyer; George Washington, a surveyor and planter; Thomas Paine, a writer. These are Just a few ex-amples. Most of the founding fa-thers were farmers, businessmen or professional men. All of them could have said they were 'busy' and proved that statement If they had wanted to use such an excuse to avoid taking part In the Ameri-can Revolution. "If they could find time to win freedom for us, we can surely find time to preserve this inheritance." 0 Siugljam UulUtitt Isiued Every Iiday ai Bingham Canyon. Salt Laka Counly, Ulan. Entered ai Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -- sf NATIONAL EDITORIAL-HU- H STATE mfASSOCUTIOM AcOSjAIiON JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor v Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application the City of Bingham Canyon." Section 2. In the opinion of the City Council it is necessary to the peace, health, and safety of the inhabitants of the City of Bingham Canyon that this ord-inance become effective immedi-ately. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect upon its first publi-cation. Councilman Joseph Timothy made a motion that the forego-ing Ordinance be adopted. Councilman Marlin K. Schultz seconded the motion. Roll Call Vote was as follows: Councilman Joseph Timothy "Aye". Councilman H. N. English "No". Councilman Marlin R. Schultz "Aye". Councilman Elmo A. Nelsoi. "No". Councilman G. L. West "Aye". Mayor C. A. Morley "Aye". Passed by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, this 8th day of May, 1952. (SEAL) C. A. MORLEY, ATTEST: Mayor EUGENE MORRIS, City Recorder. ORDINANCE NO. 49 CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH An Ordinance Amending Ordin-ance No. 44 of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of iBingham Canyon, Utah: Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 44, of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, entitled "An Ordinance Amending Ord-inance No. 7 of the City of Bing-ham Canyon, Utah", be and is hereby amended to read as follows: "Section 1. SPEED RESTRIC-TIONS. It shall be unlawful for any person to drive a vehicle upon any street in the City of Bingham Canyon at a speed greater than is reasonable and prudent, having due regard to the traffic, surface and width- - of the street, and the actual and potential hazards, and other con-ditions then existing. Any speed in excess of twenty (20) miles per hour shall be prima facie evidence that such speed is not reasonable or priduent and that it is unlawful; provided, how-ever, that any speed in excess of eight (8) miles per hour shall be prima facie evidence that such speed is not reasonable or pru- dent and that it is unlawful in the case of any person passing a church, school, or public play-ground while operating or driv-ing a vehicle upon any street in lIMlLffiCAMlOffi Defeating the Inferiority Complex QALVIN OSBORN, San Diego, Calif., entered Washington Mis-sionary college in Washington, D.C., one of the most backward, bashful students who ever crossed the campus. He had developed one of the worst cases of inferiority complex and anyone could possible have. It began when he was just a lad. He was next to the youngest In a family of six children. His mental attitude caused him to de-velop the habit of stuttering, and his older broth-ers mocked and made fun of him. Finally he got - to the point where he refused to talk before a group. All through high school he lived in that at-mosphere of fear and worry. Why couldn't he re-cite like others? Why couldn't he answer ques-tions in classes without embarrassment? In his Spanish class he would be asked: "Senor Osborn, Que le'ccjon tenemos para hoy? Que pa'gina?" (Mr. Osborn what lesson to do have we for to-day? What page?) To that question and all other Carnegie questions, he would answer "No comprendo" (I don't comprehend). He was afraid of his own voice. Even in col-lege he would hide behind the one in front for fear he would be asked a question. And he wanted to enter the ministry! He knew what that meant! Public speaking and plenty of it. There was only one thing to do, so he made up his mind that every time he had an opportunity to speak in public he would. The director of the wood-working shop at Washington Missionary college encouraged him. One morning he said, "What one man has done another can do." Then Calvin Osborn said to himself, "Cal, if you have to let some of your studies go in order to give a talk, do it. Don't worry about mistakes everyone makes them." Opportunities came and he accepted them. In the woods, in his room, walking down the street he practiced talking, and he overcame his fear by doing what he feared most. Today as pastor of a large church he no longer stutters; his worries and fears are gone. It is as easy for him to talk as it is to eat. LOCALJOTES Mis. Mabel Jensdn and Mrs. Willadeen Householder, repre-senting Ruth Rebekah l.odge No. 7, attended all sessions Tues-day and Wednesday of last week of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah convention held in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Householder went in the capacity of conduc-tor, having held that office the past year. Mrs. Jenson received the appointment of district de-puty president. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Margaret Tippetts Huff, 78, of Spanish Fork, who died last Saturday morning at her home following a stroke, were conduc-ted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Third LDS ward chapel by Mark Boyack, bishop. Among the survivors is a daugh-ter, Mrs. Odell (Nellie) Peterson of Copperton. Interment was in Spanish Fork city cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans and daughter Carolyn plan to visit with relatives at Malad, Idaho, over Memorial day. ter Eva were overnight guests Monday at the Martin Mika home in Midvale. Jack Hawkins visited at the home of Scott Shaw of Salt Lake City Sunday evening. "highland boy.' Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- e e Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young and daughter Margaret and son War-ren, recently of Wichita, Kans., and now of Salt Lake City, were visitors at the Community House Sunday afternoon. This nation-ally known Methodist institution was a first in their Utah sight-seeing. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hewett of Park City and seven Sunday School boys visited the Commu-nity House Sunday. Weldon J. Caldwell, son of Ellis W. Caldwell, just arrived from New York City where he has been studying music, to visit with friends and relatives in Bingham and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Charles Zanardi enter-tained Saturday, May 17th, at a lovely birthday party honoring her daughter, Ann Marie, on her fourth birthday. Guests attend-ing and wishing her a Happy Birthday were Henry and Jim-my Keysaw, Marie and Anthony Yengich, Joe Scorzato, Bobby Cochran and her sister, Betty. The children spent the afternoon playing games after which re-freshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served. Ann Marie received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas motored to Thistle to visit with Mr. Hawkins' brother, H. O. Hawkins, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas accompanied by Edna Mae Hawkins returned to Arcadia, Calif., where Edna Mae will spend a couple of weeks with her sister before re-turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bodine of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mika of Midvale and Elma Pazell spent Sunday vis-iting with their mother, Mrs. Mary Pazell. Jack Hawkins visited Satur-day evening at the home of Jack Campbell of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock motored to Provo Monday night to attend the fights. Mrs. Mary Pazell and dav.gh- - THE BAFFLES ByMahoney 60.no TO Wynow-ith.n- k I I HAHO-H- p ir THCYLE! BUY A NEW M I'LL BUY ME A OH NOl I LETS 5EI SPRING HAT iNEW STRAW J HAT HAH" CAU ) g I I ' HcAH-HmAH-- A hn J tSSnm Ahavzwce Vjg V '--- g .? l rwiwa-sar- t a-g:- ?.. aS ,ru . tSSflnami 'OPERATION' SHOP WINDOW . . . Student nurses and doctors go through motions cf a surgical operatiun In a London shop window to demonstrate function of a hospital. IT'S Exciting THE 1952 UTAH HOME SHOW Everything new in build-ing, furnishing, decorating a home all under one roof. Exciting displays, ex-hibits, movies, surprises and PRIZES. Brilliant entertainment by Hollywood and local movie. TV stars. Adults 50c Children Free. . TOM'S CASH COAL LUMP $10.00 PER TON TREATED SLACK $9.00 PER TON WILL DELIVER ANY AMOUNT WEIGH ON HOWE SCALES HAULING FROM CARBON COUNTY SUMMER RATES ON LOAD LOTS CALL 217-- J TOM PRIGMORE nip I 1 xJ&Ibottledinbond ' inror"-;- : if 1 ifiB! Anniniomiiniceinmeinitt! Effective June 1st New Service and Storage Hours Will Be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Main and Markham fWKDX YOUR FATHER H j I 1 ( IUO 1 1 1 f HE MEANT 1 P0P006HT TO LET A SAID HE LEFT A NOTE Jil; V nUnf J V THE CAR, J 1 ifm 7$ "hKL 6VB IT ONE OF THEIR x Kj II rO Xs: tM -'- R&d&M. J 'tZr Z&L special finishes, iro V J JUaI'i ZJ I ' ?C STAY CLEANER A LOT J i xf N ifr I Ifii iirnrii longer and preserve J yi 7 J VNjWFJi n yiNTjoBTPo. v, I tainment by George Pitts of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler visit-ed Sunday, May 25th, with Mrs. Virginia Bigler of Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Kent and Craig, of Pocatel-lo- , Idaho, visited over the week end with Mrs. Virginia Seal and family. Lark Ward Primary Confer-ence will be held Sunday even-ing, June 1st, at the Lark church. Everyone is invited to attend. Lark MIA held a closing party of the season on Tuesday, May 27th. The Scouts from the stake held their court of honor and I games followed. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. The girls will meet with their teachers at home starting next Tuesday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Jessie Nielsen and family were Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nielsen and daugh-ter Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. EIRoy Michael-se- n and family left today, Thurs-day, May 29th for Elsinore to visit with friends and relatives over the week end. "When A Girl Marries" Emily Post, America's first lady of good manners, has some timely and comforting advice for brides-to-b- e. If yoirre uncertain about the music and decorations what to wear in the afternoon and even-'in- g the reception and num- - LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 LARK WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL TO SPONSOR SHOW ON JUNE II The Lark Ward Sunday School is sponsoring a show "King of Kings" to be shown at the Lark school house on June 11th, at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited. Tickets may be obtained from Sunday school officers and teachers. Proceeds from the show will go to the church building fund. Mrs. Bessie iBigler returned; home Thursday, May 22, from a three weeks' visit with her dau-ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Peterson is the form- - er Jayne Bigler. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Sweat are . leaving Friday, May 30, for He-ber where they plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhni. . Under the sponsorship of the Lark Ward Relief Society, a tur-key dinner was held Friday, May 23, at the school house, proceeds from which went to the church ' building fund. A program was given to those present and con-sisted of the following: three accordion selections by , Robert Peterson of Riverton, two vocal solos by Roslyn Hansen of Cop-perton, two tap dance numbers by Mar Jean Lofgran and then ended the evening with enter- - j SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING 1 |