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Show PAGE TWO, THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH : FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 THE ANNUAL SCOURGE t toys, toothbrush holders, and racks of different kinds have all been taken home to beautify it. o completed its course last Tues-day. Many beautiful articles have been finished kitchen aprons, tea aprons, slips, blouses, dresses, dresser scarfs and doil-ies. Summer course will begin with Daily Vacation Church School. The wood work winter class has completed its course also book cases, what not shelves, HIGHLAND BOY . COMMUNITYBOUSE Miss AdaDuhigg leaves to-morrow night, May 17th, by plane for Huron, South Dakota, her girlhood hometown, to speak to the state meeting of the Wes-leya- n Service Guild on Sunday and to the State Conference of the Women's Society of Chris-tian Service on Tuesday and Wednesday. Two of Miss Du-higg- 's former pupils of the Ep-wor- th League are to be on the program also Miss Amber Van, a returned missionary from China and Robert Wagner, a young Methodist minister at Mitchell, South Dakota. The winter serving class of the Highland Boy Community House1 5 lutgljam IitUrtm Issued Every Jriday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at tha Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under tha Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL CDITORIAL. JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rate3 Furnished on Application PRECISION . . . RAP Jet trainers practice a rare formation. It's no mean feat, as a Jet trainer can be Inverted In the air for only IS seconds. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 492 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending May 9th as compared with 513 for the previous week and 386 for the corresponding week hut year. Measles leads the list with a total of 250 new cases. Strep in-fections came second with 88 and chicken pox was third with 43 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: cancer, 4; chicken pox, 48; gonorrhea, 2; measles, 250; German measles, 39; mumps, 37; poliomyelitis, 3; rheumatic fever, 2; strep infec-tions, 88; syphilis, 4; tubercu-losis, 4; influenza, 9; infectious hepatitis, 2. ONE VOTE IS IMPORTANT "Our forefathers fought for the right to vote but do we care, much far that right today?" wrote Hugh Forster, chairman, Civic Committee, Lancaster, Pa. "Apparently we don't!" Mr. Forster then cited some facts which should make Amer-ica ashamed of itself. In a re-cent election, 90 per cent of Bel-gium's eligible voters went to the polls. Almost as many elig-ible Italian voters cast ballots in the election that rebuffed Com-munism, and 82 per cent voted in the last British election. Oth-er nations have comparable re-cords. But only 51 per cent of eligible Americans voted in the presidential election of 1948. It's an easy alibi to say that just one vote doesn't matter, so why take the trouble to visit the polls. The fact is that one vote can be overwhelmingly import-ant. Mr. Forster described cases where a very small number of votes made history. As an ex-ample, in 1884 James Blaine lost New York State by much less than one vote per precinct. Had he carried New York he would have defeated Cleveland and be-come president. Such exceptional cases to one side, every American freedom rides solidly on the right of franchise. The secret ballot is the greatest defense against tyranny ever devised in the tangled his-tory of mankind. No one who fails to vote can call himself a good citizen. He is, instead, a shirker of the worst possible kind.. ceived a letter from their son, Leon, who left May 1st for Ickon, Korea, after spending nine months in Japan. Retiring officers of the Cop-perfie- ld school P-T- A entertained at a party for the teachers at the school on Tuesday. Home room mothers presented each teacher with a fork and plate. Promotion will be held next Monday afternoon for sixth grade students, who later will enjoy a party given by the home room mothers. ! COPPERFIELD Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 100 o eeeeeeee e Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baletka and son of Midvale were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pan-talone were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robinett and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frankenberger and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family visited Sunday at Evans-to- n, Wyo., with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickcox and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kunz. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller re- - WINNER . . . Carrying the colon of Guatemala City, Dore-le- e Floret raced to the finish line recently the winner of the SS annual Boston A. A. marat-hon. His time was two hours, 31 minutes, 53 second. He fin-ished five minutes ahead of the pack. AlLlE(torJE(ElIIE Learn To Master Your Mind pVERYWHERE HE LOOKED at one time R. Alan Pierce, Bronx, N.Y., saw listed in bold black print the symptoms of cancer. It was in every type of printed form, in the newspapers, maga-zines, on the movie screens. It wasn't verv lonff before he began to feel some of these symptoms. As the. days went by the nagging fears became frightful wor-ries; every printed word on the malignant disease seemed to be aimed right at him. He was the one person out of every 10 that had cancer! All of his daytime hours and his nights be-came consumed with that one horrible thought. He couldn't work, he couldn't sleep, and he could-n't think of anything else but the symptoms he was feeling that so obviously indicated cancer. He experienced the truth of the saying "there is no disease as real as an imaginary disease." It reached a Carnegie point where even his wife no-ticed his behavior, and it must have been pretty bad for her U notice it, because he tried desperately to keep it from her. Ht explained his feeling and his wife, he says, being highly intelli- -' gent, suggested the obvious cpurse: to go to a reliable doctor and get a complete examination. Well, with just a few words that doctor Tipped away all the fears and worries and nagging doubts that were making his life so miserable. All the doctor said after the examination was, 'there is nothing wrong with you." Presto) He was suddenly one completely rejuvenated human be-ing. Here is the thought he wants to leave with you: The mind is a wonderful thing as your servant and it can perform miracles; but if you let it, it can make your life a veritable hell on earth. MASTER YOUR MIND OR IT WILL MASTER YOU. I CASH LOANS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER EXPENSES Vacations Remodeling Repairing Car Consolidating Bills Refinancing New Clothes or any worthy purpose. NOW: 20 months to pay. PIONEER FINANCE COMPANY 29 East Center, Midvale also Provo and Richfield "Am I -- : 4 supposed to be jeS gr, o S,ad you're big?" lLjr&' wr"" av'J Many people write us such comments cu ' M "I' heard people talk against big 'f l klM Sssr j companies like you. Lately I've been read-- ,n yur statements about bigness. Am I L" ' y$Sr ' 'Jl supposed to be glad you're big?" Y L'Slr? "N'S The answer t0 th,s question depends on I your answer to certain others. Some people jf V. ""N 0876 come to feel that bigness itself may 7 i - be bad. Consider the good that cornea from t i W ' ' " this same bigness. fcintov. v. iM. ..j.fc jt...,v..M&-..vh-- t fir iflf'- Wife mmiMiuiiixiitmik'iA Doyu ew and better things? Standard Lfr .S Irwf Jt has spent over $35,000,000 on reaearch and tech-- 'y'lM i ft imm00 , nical service in the last 5 years, developing new or improved products, and new raw material Do you like a bargain? You re getting one in for other companies. Yet only when allowed to gaaoline. Except for taxes, gasoline today costs grow big, by serving you better, can we take on just about what it did in 1925. (And it's better the work and risk involved, gas; 2 gallons now do work that then took 3.) Why? Largely because of competition among big n oil companies. Bl Are you glad you have the conveniences of Do you want to keep your country atrong? this "machine age?" They depend heavily on c4L It takes big companies to back our fighting men You're assured an ample supply of oil by the en-- and keep defense goods in full supply. Standard terprise of big companies like Standard. We seek is at work for our government on aviation gaso- - out new crude reserves, in this country and lines, atomic research, synthetic rubber, and abroad, with exploration that may cost millions other vital projects. . before the first gallon is found. . Obviously, there are countless ways to express the benefits you gain by our bigness ... countless questions we could ask, to which you'd probably answer "yea" just as readily. And if you like the things that bigness brings, then you can be glad we're big. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better I 1 'LJ BOTTLEi DIN BO N 0 f is ' - tL r ow a""- - which the group attended a show. Those attending were Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. James Carrigan, Mrs. Tom Carrigan, Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mrs. S. W. Jacques and Mrs. Joe Brisk. ' Mrs. Elma Thomas of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney and family over Mother's day week end. Patricia Delaney of Salt Lake City, formerly of California, vis-ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family. Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen enter-tained last Thursday night for her evening bridge club. A love-ly seven o'clock dinner was ser-ved following which bridge was played. Tulips and lilacs made up the floral centerpiece. Spec-ial guests were Miss Vern Baer and Mrs. W. S. Jones. Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Mrs. Jones had high scores and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen won the bingo prize. Others pres ent were Miss Laura Marshall, Mrs. A. D. Christcnsen, Mrs. Ro-"be- rt Bailey and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mrs. George Manos returned Tuesday by plane after spend-ing several days visiting in Oak-land, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. James Rekoutis and family. By LYN CONNELLY IfFTER TWO WESTERNS. Vaughn Monroe's next movie will be a musical with a college background . . . A.T. and T. is speeding up relay and cable instal-lations to provide live coverage of the political con- - ventions for Miami. Dallas, New Or-lea- Houston. Fort Worth and Ok-lahoma City ... LIIU Palmer h a a signed a long-ter-contract with NBC-T- V and will start shootinc a IS- - min- - ute film show this MONROE summer . . . Inci-dentally, Lllll and hubby. Rex Har-rison will make another film to-gether in London, which makes na-tive Hollywoodites very happy . . . This couple and the James Masons have made- - themselves most un-welcome in filmdom by their su-periority complexes. Will Rogers Jr. has beer, offered a $3,000 weekly TV show by one of the major networks . . . Rumor has it that Myrna Loy and William Powell are trying to land the tele-vision rights to the "Thin Man" detective series . . . This is one rumor we hope bears' some sub-stance . . . Judy Garland, in town to show Los Angeles why she was a sensation at the Palace in New York recently, probably will double into radio and TV guest appear-ances. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Jane Froman does two of the songs from the hit movie based on her life, the title song. "With a Song In My Heart" backed by "I'll Walk Alone" . . . Nice treat . . . The new and popular "Deli-- , cado" is given a smooth rendition by Stan Kenton . . . "Bags and Bag-gage" Is on the flip sids . . . Gor-don MacRae's latest waxing Is "If Someone Had Told Me" . . . It's .ba.c.ked by "No Other Girl For Me" A new song called "I Am Music" Is esoteric, Intelligent piece definitely not for the flippant bat for lovers of real music . . . Written by ork leader Bill Walker and Har-ry Revel, It Is sung beautifully by yenng Bob Sands. COLUMBIA: Champ Butler has a winner In "When I Look Into Your Eyes," another tango. j : LOCAL NOTES j Mother's day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Poulsen of Copperton were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poulsen of Salt Lake City. Mrs. William Russell and Robyn arrived recently from California to visit with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Poulsen, until her husband re-turns from the service. Mrs. Gertrude Doidgc, Mrs. Ruby Parkin and Mrs. Shirley Porath of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Mabel Boberg of Sandy and Mrs. Gwen Knudsen were guests of Mrs. Vida Poulsen of Copperton on .her birthday on Saturday, May 10th. Wednesday luncheon guest of Mrs. William Russell was Mrs. Robert Shaw of Draper. An evening in Salt Lake City was enjoyed by members of the afternoon bridge club Tuesday night. Entertainment included dinner at the Hotel Utah after FT Di M: oaoqe V cjuestion however but that this moot question will go to the supreme court before there can be any def-inite opinion as to the PresldenUal power. In the meantime, although the congress has the clear right to do so, it has done nothing about legislation which would make clear-cu- t the President's power by statu-tory authority. There are no stat-utes on the books now which govern the question. Senator Morse, considered by many the best constitutional law-yer in the senate, maintains that the President does have inherent power, but that there is another question which the courts would al-so rule upon and that Is as to whether such seizure was "reason-able" In the light of the national emergency. According to constitutional law-yers and observers here, the gov-ernment Is operating under a state of national emergency with which Congress has concurred by passing the national defense act setting up allocations and price and wage con-trols. Further, the Congress has set up by statute, the size of the army, the number of airplanes, the num-ber of ships which must be pur-chased, appropriated billions of dollars to be SDent for these dut-- THE FURORE of divergent over the President's seizure of the steel mills In the national in-terest continues to occupy congress with almost continual debate in one form or another. As a result, a log jam of important legislation is backing up. Attempts to slash specific appropriations with which to run the steel mills, to cut off all appropriations for this purpose, which failed, filing of impeachment resolutions by Congressman Robert Halle of Maine, one to have the judiciary committee study whether the President should be Impeached, another to declare seizure of the steel mills as unconstitutional were all handled by congress. This latter of course clearly invades the pre-rogatives of the court, which did '. declare the seizure unconstitution-al. Congressman George H. Bender, Ohio, has a bill for a special bipartisan committee to study impeachment possibilities; Congressman Howard Smith, Vir-ginia, a bill to condemn the seizure, and Congressman Fred Caudert, Jr., New York, a joint resoluuon to prohibit use of federal funds to carry out the seizure order. The rider adopted by the senate on a supplemental appropriation bill to prohibit use of funds in that particular bill was meaningless, vsince no funds Involved could have been used anyway. poses, and has delegated to the President as commander-in-chie- f power to carry out these statutes. Many precedents have been set by former presidents. The most recent and analagous one, being seizure of the North American Aviation plant at Ingle-woo- Cal., by President Roosevelt six months before Pearl Harbor, where on account of a ftrike, pro-duction was at a standstill. The then-attorne- y General Robert Jack-son justified the seizure as grow-ing out of the "duty constitutionally and inherently resting upon the President to exert his civil and military as well as his moral au-thority to keep the defense efforts of the United States a going con-cern" as well as "to obtain sup-plies for which Congress has appro-priated money and which it has di-rected the President to obtain." Mr. Jackson is now an associate Justice of the Supreme Court Senators Ferguson, Michigan, Knowland, California, Bridges, the minority leader, and Capehart, In-diana, took the lead in seeking to tie the president's hands on appropria-tions. They lost their amendment, however, which would have pre-vented use of any federal funds on a vote of 47 to 29, short of the nec-essary two-third- s majority to sus-pend the senate rules. Thirty-si- x Republicans, and 11 Democrats, all southern senators, joined the Fer-guson contingent, while 29 Demo-crats opposed. In the debate over constitutional-ity of the President's action. Sena-tors Humphrey, Minnesota, McFar-land- , Arizona and Morse, Oregon, carried the brunt of the debate in .support of the President's Inherent 'power under the constitution to jeiza tha steel mills. There la little, |