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Show I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . PAGE THREE He attended the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, before en-tering the Army in November 1950. LOCALNOTES Copperton and Lark Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its annual bazaar and bake sale at the Utah Power St Light Co. office on Tuesday, Novem-ber 25th starting at 11:45 a.m. West Jordan Stake Boy Scouts and Beehive girls are having a dance at South Jordan Saturday night. Fort Riley, Kans. Sgt. Gor-don W. Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hickman, 307 Main, Bingham Canyon, soon will be released from active, duty after serving with one of the Army's unique units. Stationed at Fort Riley, he was a member of the 47th En-gineer Camoflage Battalion which is the "enemy" force used fre-quently to add realism to Army field maneuvers. His battalion has taken part in several large-scal- e maneuvers throughout the United States such as "Exercise Longhorn" in Texas this summer. Sergeant Hickman served as a camouflage supervisor with the 47th. THE BAFFLES ByMahoney 8ONNIE-V0- U REMEMBER MY GREAT ( IN TACT THE OLD TIGHTWAD 13 ) v AUNT H0RTEN5E FROM UP IN THE ( AS DEAF AS A DOOR-NAI- t! J COUNTRY?THE ONE WHO 6 HAW-O- f UAJAT VA ' marina and an old skinflint . ) TrVM DlMrw? lf s r'VNEpSr,NG ;:j (hearing AIDJ ) ouoht i Reader's Choice VIEWS AND COUNTERVIEWS Vjr D"OOM OR BUST in 1953? Federal economists are split on the outlook. The majority of federal prophets foresee continued good times, but the pessimists have more arguments and art in agreement with many private businessmen. rKO BOOM The federal spending prop will be sturdy In 1953. Defense outlays will be at a Instead of the n rate now. And plant and equipment expenditure will be equal to this year's level. New home construction will hit around 900.000. This is a slight dropln home con-struction from 1952, but this year has been an abnormally good one. Defense spending has about $10-billi-a year to climb before lev-eling off. Congress, if It eases the excess profits tax as expected, will have to ease the personal Income tax, especially the 10 percent boost of 1951, and this will give consum-ers a psychological impetus to spend more money. Under our present social security system, if wages and salaries fall a little more than unem-ployment Insurance will put back in earners' pockets, keep-ing buying power safe. And If in-come drops, the amount taken from it in income tax drops corre-spondingly, making up for some of the Income drop. , Farm price supports will keep agricultural America's income on a fairly even level and preserve rural buying power. ANTI BOOM When defense spending starts leveling off, it faUs to cover soft spots In the economy becomes a neutral factor, unable to take up slack in areas where no federal money is spent Housing expenditures admittedly will be some lower. Plant and equipment outlays may not live up to their promise of holding their own. These possibilities do not en-courage a boom. When we catch up on war de- -' mands, what will we do with the nation's expanded ability to pro-duce? Steel output ability has in-creased 13 million tons yearly, and other products have made corre-sponding advances. An overabund-ance always means dropping prices. Peak rate for letting government contracts will bo reached early next year. Who is going to pay for the goods produced when the gov-ernment stops picking up the tabs? And dealers may start llquldatfon of Inventories already listed at n. People sell oft what they have stored up, and they don't al-ways place new orders. - Some economists see the current downturn in foreign exports, minus foreign aid shipments, continuing. GIFTS TO UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL TOTAL $800,000 The University of Utah Col-lege of Medicine has become one of the state's most important "industries," having attracted $000,000 in gifts and grants, from outside the state, it was disclos-ed recently. , The figure was released by the dean of the College of Medicine, who pointed out that practically all of the money was for various research projects, and nearly all of it came from outside Utah. It does not include local gifts from private sources. Research grants have been re- -' ceived by the school from the following: Abbott Laboratories, American Cancer Society, Amer-ican Heart Ass'n, American Me-dic- al Ass'n, Armour Laborator ies, Army Chemical Corps, Bax-ter Laboratories, Commercial Solvent Corp., Eaton Laborator- - ies, Givaudan Delawanna, Life Insurance Medical Research Fund and Eli Lilly Co. Other giants include: National Foundation, for Infantile Paraly- - sis, Office of Naval Research, Charles Pfizer and Co., Radio-active Products, Inc., Sandoz Pharmaceutical Co., Scottish Rite Foundation, Sharp and Dohme, Smith Kline and French Labor-atories, State Department of Health, Swift and Co., Surgical Supply Co., and the Upjohn Co. KICKS DAUGHTER TO DEATH . . . Still unemotional, Thomas Parker, Chicago, who confessed kicking his daughter Barbara, 3, to death in their home. Is shown at Inquest Into child's death. Ills wife Peggy who tried to stop him Is shown as she gives details of the beating. IbPtDOES ifur r0 YOUR crocheted rag rugs tend to lose their shapeT If you make them In ilx-lnc- h squares, then alternate by tewing together horizontal and vertical ones, the " rug will be more firm and will wear better. When plastic table cloths tear, use the portions of them which re-main good as small aprons for yourself, for covers for appliances or refrigerator bags. Your small lamp shades which you're ready to discard can make very attractive hat stands. Cover them with wrapping paper or wall-paper in gay colors to match or contrast with your closet. Sewing boxes have a way of get-ting cluttered, but not if you go through them periodically and make a list of what they contain. Paste this on the inside cover of the box and always check supplies on hand before you buy anything, and thereby duplicate it. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Bing Cherry Dessert (Serves 5-- 1 package cherry-flavore- d gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 package cream cheese 1 No. 2V4 size can Bing cher-ries, pitted Dissolve gelatin In hot water according to manufacturers' di-rections. Place cream cheese in bowl and beat until soft with hand or electric beater. Drain cherries, reserving cup Juice Add juice slowly to cheese, con-tinuing to beat for 30 seconds. Stir in gelatin mixture and add cherries. Pour Into a quart mold or small molds which have been dipped in cold water. Chill, and serve with sweetened whipped cream, if desired. To protect the sleeves of good .dresses and sweaters while work-ing about the house, especially in the kitchen before you get a chance to change clothes, place two old shirt sleeves In a drawer. These can be taken out In a minute and put on. Attach a recipe rack or a napkin rack high in your hall in which to place letters and nail so they won't get lost before family returns home. W: REMEMBER? . . . Ever won-der what happens to the Miss Americas? Here's Bebe Shopp, Miss America of 1948, who Is leader of a night club trio la New York City. Few folks realize it, 'but the fact is that the farmers of the country use more steel in a year than goes into a year's ' output of passenger automobiles . . . that they use enough rubber to put tires on six million cars . . . that they use more petroleum and its derivatives than any other Industry . . . that they use enough electric power to supply the cities of Chicago, Detroit, Balti-more and Houston. In 1951 Mho operating cost of farmers alone amounted to $22 billion dollars, which is more than the total farm gross income of any year prior to 1943. Years ago a farmer could operate a long time at a loss if he had to. Today the job the farmers are doing and the cost of production in-- ' producing 41 per cent more total farm output than In the years 1935 to 1939 would wreck him in short order without a guaranteed fixed and long range price support program This outlook of the job ahead for farmers is1 just as important to the American people as a whole as it is to the 'seven per cent of the population which operates the na-tion's farms, and it is just as Im-portant in a .peace-tim- e economy as it is in a" defense economy . for it means food and clothing and the maintenance of J .high standard of living for all the people of this country. And although Americans generally have increased food con- - By WALTER SHE AD WHAT is the Job ahead for who must provide the food and fiber to keep this nation going at a high standard of living? According to the estimates at tbe census bureau, the population of the country is Increasing at a 2V4 million annual rate, which means that in another 20 years we will have an additional 50 million peo-ple to feed, or anywhere from 190 million to 200 million Americans dependent upon the diminishing farm population for food and cloth-ing. ... And according to the Department of Agriculture, the farmer must do this Job on just about the acreage that is cultivated today. Also, ac-cording to the research section of the department, the production of the American farmer can be pushed up about 50 per cent To do this Job of Increased pro-duction means that the farmer, given growing weather, must make a wider application of the research knowledge now available ... it means application of more ferti-lizer . . . more of the conservation and rotation practices which have b.e.e.n found best to increase yields continued soil Improvement . . . expansion of electric power and mechanical Implements . . . better seeds, both from a produc-tion standpoint and resistance to sumption about 12 per cent over pre-Worl- d War II levels there are still plenty of people in the country who could be better fed. Looking ahead, too, there is every Indication that the United States, if it is to' play its role of fighting communism must export, more and more of Its food and fiber supplies. Roughly over the past four years we have exported about one-thir- d of our cotton, one-thir- d of our wheat, one-fourt- h of our tobacco and one-thir- d of our rice. We have exported lesser amounts of other crops. We likely will export more and more of our crops. So there will be continual pressure on economy. plant diseass . . . more and better insecticides ... it means more and better credit facilities and contin-ued price supports at a figure which will Insure the farmer a fair profit, for these additional yield practices will mean higher costs of operation. According to these folks who are looking ahead to the future of American agriculture, there also must be put into practice a better distribution system to provide for a better farm market and more thought given to the actual needs of farmers In the matter of the nation's manufacturing output. ABOVE THE By LYTLE HULL OF THE SIXTY votes In the Assembly of the Unit-ed Nations, the western bloc has 20, Latin America 19, the Arab-Asiati- c bloc 16, and tha Commu-nist's five. Some of the engineers of this ar-rangement wert not friendly to the United States. There were a num-ber of more equitable plans which could have been adopted, but for reasons which seem to bt devel-oping as time goes on, the current setup was put Into effect. The Russian reasons along dt- - vlous lines. He figures much fur-ther ahead than wt have tha pa-tience to do. The . fact that this powerful bloc has only five votes in the Assembly seems on the face of it inequitable when one con-siders that Latin America alone has 19. But the master minds of the "Communist world revolution" without question figured to even-tually wean away from the free bloc enough nations to place control of the U. N. In the Kremlin's hands. Already Guatamala had gone Red: Bolivia looks like the next victim; and even Chile seems to be contemplating changes. Our neg-lect of South America and Russia's terrifically energetic machinations there are bearing Red fruit much too rapidly. And what about the near east and the far east? Certain of these na-tions seem trembling in the bal-ance, and our bungling doesn't tip the scales toward the free cause. As soon as the Reds can muster sufficient votes they will of course obtain entry into the U. N. of the satellites and thus gain complete mastery over the Assembly.- All this must have been contemplated at the time the U. N., was organ-ized else Russia would surely not have enrolled where she controlled such a minor voting power. Already the wind seems shifting toward the east. We quote from October 19 issue of the. New York Times: "But it is anticipated that at this session, for the "first time In the history of the United Nations, the United States will find itself on the losing side of a number of im-portant issues." jk a taste of . :.; ltf the good Mogeii David n TheHome-Sweet-HomtW- In fcfffitl fP Like Grandma Used to Moke f I H 9aiy FrWwW nrf loU h Win Corporation of America Chicago 32, Bllnoil 9 yon get the MHY : W ' FULL-TIM- E POWER STEERING :.V . fj ,:"". Sl " WORKS FULL-TIM- E! ... unlike Youenjoy complete control ot your ome other types of power steer- - car at all timea ... with far less ' ' LL. lng whick aren't effective till you fatigue! in trie most beautiful :11!b8 preMureonthe irsiAsnM..:86ofth.rt-- .. ing effort is taken off your hands . (l Pnlri VIJ RslrOv IT'S SAFER! ... on rough roads, any other type of pdwer ateering. vSLfULlVlJ UlLaUUC soft shoulders, or in case of a Even with car at a standstill, you , blow-ou-t! Hydraulic power helps can turn wheel with one finger J I yU turn and keeP a tnie, ... a real boon in traffic, on hard- - OvOsT QCSICIHGC! steady course with a constant, driveways or when "y predictable "feel" to the wheel, parking! AMERICA'S FIRST FAMILY OF FINE CARS i WINDSOR NEW YORKER . IMPERIAL ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 See them ; ; ; drive them . . . judge them ... at your Chrysler-Plymout- h dealer'sl ' " ' J '(ASirouroNi ' f ? inwwrav SiWj ii.oufont ' fj From a J36.000 gunpowder plant in 1802 to a fjv ummoi ou fox? Vf-f- j $1553,156.361 chemical Industry In 195J Is the Jw whowim 1 progress story of the Du Pont organization. V srwu f Invention and patents have keyed this march. Hi '4L V ot expansion In step with the growth of our f 'tfUjF RTS? coion try, according to National Patent Coun- - wonou osugs 7F 4yt ell. The first patent of note went to Lammot iastics ST vi . du Pont In 1857 who revolutionized the gun VS k C . . Si powder industry with his invention of a new 0,LON dacson I iIY miT.' Til process including new ingredients. Today Du '?7f' r-t- 9 II 5W22n W8 Pont operates 70 plants and 38 laboratories. o$ ' t f fZC I It has a payroll of 100.000 workers. Hundred VSCS I 1 .of additional thousands are employed by N w "T!.: ft 1 I others dependent on Du Ponfi patented base LA 1 materials. Patents make Jobs. L'M CT"-"- l..; ' f flKSTOUPONT NATIONAl PATENT COUNCIlj ,,,.,. mT |