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Show ' ? PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 , on all the latest methods In war-fare. That's why the Chiefs are getting ready to ask Congress for authority to give allied military commanders In Europe all the te data on atomic weapons and their use. Dollars budgeted for groceries may go a little farther soon, de-spite continued jumps in the price of eating. This year the farms are reaping an abundance. There will be more beef tan any other meat for the first time, it will be more plentiful than pork. Poultry, vegetables, fruits and dairy products are already meeting buyer resistance. TENDING and keeping a Job in the manufacturing industries Is relatively easy according to some figures Issued recently by the Labor Department. The department said that only seven out of every 1,000 factory workers lost their jobs in Septem-ber. The lay-o- ft rate was as low as at any time since World War II. A year ago, 14 workers per 1,000 were losing their jobs. On the hiring side, manufactur-ers were taking on 97 employees for every 1,000 employed at the time they were releasing the seven. Defense - officials have looked favorably upon a military budget for next year five billion dollars below that of this year and 10 mil-lion dollars below the armed forces' request a year ago. Top level policy makers of the nation have moved the military peril point, time when war may The Increase in beef is caused oy cattlegrowers' Increase in their herds. In January, 1952, the U.S. cow herd added up to 88 million head. By the end of the year, it is estimated the nation's herd will be somewhere close to D3 million head. However, this need not mean a large Increase In the amount of sir-loin or hamburger at the meat counters in 1953, although we pre-dict that the amount will be larger Beef growers may only be in-creasing their plant, preparing for more business in the future. If this business comes and the prices hold good, they'll be ready. If good busi- - ness and prices don't hold, the cattlemen will unload their herds, and resume business as in the few years previous. " break out, farther into the future. They predicted two years ago that 1952 would be the peril point. Then came 1952 and they shoved it Into 1954. Now, the latest is that 1955 is the peril point. But they want you to keep this reservation in mind; "It could hap-pen today. Or 20 years from now. j)r not at all." ' . The Joint Chiefs of Staff want our allies to be ready in case the peril point comes tomorrow, and .hey want allied forces to be briefed Saturday, November 22, starting at 8 p.m. A large attendance is expected. - "TB Without Tears" ; A be-hind the scenes visit to? Gaylord Farm Sanatorium at 'Walling-ford- , Conn., where TB patients are taught that the future holds a challenge, not a threat. It's founder and director, Dr. David Lyman, ibelieves that no medic-ine can substitute for the milk of human kindness. It's in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. November 14th. While there they also enjoyed an excursion thru the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and daughter Suzanne are visiting a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Da-vi-and family of Anaconda, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Lovell, Wyo. Mrs. Carrie Reed, who has been vis-iting with her daughters, Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Walker for the East four months will return to Lark with the Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pearson and children, Kathy and Johnny, left Tuesday, November 18th to visit with Mr. Pearson's sister and fa-mily Jn Arizona. They also ex-pect to visit in Mexico before coming home. West Jordan Stake MIA Har-vest Ball will be staged at the new Lark school tomorrow night highlights of variety as featured many years in Europe and Amer-ica at the Bingham high school auditorium on Thursday, Decem-ber 11th at 8 p.m. in an all pro-fessional show. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from Sunday school officers and teachers. Tickets are $1.00 for 15 years and older and 50 cents for those under 15 years. Proceeds will go to the new Lark ward building fund. Joan Anitola and Annette Le-por- e, both of Bingham, were ov-ernight guest of Anna Von Mich-aelse- n Monday, November 17th. Lark Ward Sunday School ev-ening program will be held at the church Sunday night. No-vember 30th at 6:30 p.m. It will ibe under the direction of Floyd Rasmussen, superintendent. A fine program is planned. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Elva Baum was hostess to the 500 club at her home on Wed-nesday, November 12th. Five hundred was played after which light refreshments were served. First prize was won by Mrs. Vir-ginia McCarty; second prize went to Mrs. Delta Turner of Lehi, and house prize was won by Mrs. Lil Marshall. Others present were Mrs. Cecily Jack-son, Mrs. Leola Peterson, Mrs. Mary Gressman, Mrs. Lottie Dal-le- y and Mrs. Barbara Yengich. Mrs. Thelma Reed and Mrs. Bessie Bigler attended a primary stake board meeting at Rivertor Monday afternoon November 17. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump and Mr. and Mrs. James Reed visited at Idaho Falls, Idaho, on Friday, LARK NEWS " "-J- oy Seal 901J1- - Lark School P-T- A Lark P-T- A held their second class of adult education in in-terior decorating last Monday night, November 17th. This week discussion was on color. The third class will be on walls, woodwork, floors and back-ground. The" fourth class will be on draperies-style- s and how to make them and decorating win-dows. The fifth week will he on period decorating and the sixth week on furniture arrangement and care. Mrs. LuGean Carver of Midvale is the instructor. Fifteen now are enrolled in the course and there's still room for more to enroll if they so desire, re-ported Mrs. Ruby - Whitlock, adult education chairman. Lark Ward Books George Pitts For December 11th Lark Ward presents. George Pitts, the most celebrated sound impressionist of radio, stage and television in the world with his uty itttgljattt SuUirtm Issued Every Iriday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah Enron d as Second Class Matiar at the Poet Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Undar the Act of March 3, 1879. sfjvy5?s NATIONAL EDITORIAL xpc bi'yig.''.i3 JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in .advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application -- . I . t M ::' M J"m - - - HEADGEAR SAVES LIFE . . . F.F.C. George Dowdy looks over helmet and lining-- that saved hie life In Korea. A Chinese bullet entered front of helmet, was deflected by lining: and tore out the top of the headgear. He received just a slight bruise. ' Hermitage BRAND IRA 1 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY brain buSppl 1. Which employe hod In his work: (a) plumber, (b carpen-ter, (c) mason, (d) doctor? " I, In which city Is John Hopkins University: (a) Baltimore, (b) Miami, (c) Boston, (d) Chicago? 3. The word "Jehovah" derives from which racial group: (a) Hebrew, b) Chinese, (c) Irish, (d) Persians? 4. The Cape of Good Hope Is on southern tip of which: (a) South Africa, (b) California, (c) Florida, (d) Greenland? 8. On the moon, which of these would be greatly changed: (a) kilowatt, (b) kilogram, (o) kilocycle? ANSWERS Jl) tujJoM q) f WJHJV mns .ajq.H ft jom.a ) f ' 'Itlltl () tvJtw vhatcba mean-infla- tion affects me? Yep, young fellow, that's the story. Everything you need has gone up in cost because of inflation. Milk, baby food, even those three-corner- "slacks" you're wearing. But don't let it get you down. There are lots of us in the same boat. For example, everything it takes to provide telephone s service for your folks has gone up in price. Ml And then...there are faxes (JmcsIIl Of course, next March your mom and pop will ijvvA onc tma break. They can count you as f ' their "little deduction." Bu$ taxis tkt big bit t out of the money your f txm mom and pop pay us for telephone service. I W-- "" 1 The total telephone tax bill last year averaged $2.70 per month for every Bell telephone ia fik the country and this year it'll be creo higher. igrlJ Don't fmsHndtrttand ta, little fellow. Every- - Sy one wantj to pay his fair share of taxes to keep TSfZ thii country the best in the world. But we also want to see to it that your telephone service remains the best in the world. And with higher costs... higher taxes.. .well, we're up against a real problem. ' " u'L, , 111 " " ' SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEPDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS . PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY - LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 J Save today for brighter tomorrow. Invest part of each pay check In United States Defense Bonds for a safer, more secure future! Improved, Series E Bonds are now even better. They have a higher Interest rate and quicker return. Invest more In Defense Bondsthrough the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. With this regular Investment plan, you en-joy seeing Bond added to Bond your security growing month by month. Your savings mount pro greesively. You progress toward your personal goal of a business of your own a new home edncation for your children. And remember, De-fense Bonis s NOW STEM EST. mtSo atasteof the good MOGETI io'iWIDfST The Home-Sw)f-Ho-m Win fiSfirl t tf y Ukt Grandma Used to Malta E: u , erf Assert CUm$ U. Wash J Accept the Inevitable MRS. PEGGY STIRLING, Montreal, tells of being placed in the hospital for a serious goitre operation just one month before her 16th birthday. Her parents had been told that her goitre condition had been the cause of her protruding eyes. She was happy about the operation for although it was to be very difficult, and the convalescence long, after it was over she would have normal eyes again. ' Often her high school classmates, especially the boys, passed horrible remarks about her eyes, calling her names such as iisn eyes . urownups took time out to stare at her. She had never told her family about those remarks because, knowing they loved her, they would have been as much hurt as she was. AH during the operation she looked forward eagerly to having normal eyes again. The opera-tion required a local anesthetic and she perhaps had more pain than ordinarily would have been the case. , - Two days later her kindly old doctor sat by her bed, took her hand and said quietly, "Peggy, CARNEGIE you will never have normal eyes again." How cruel this world could be! At first she wanted to die. and for a whole week she fumed and fussed and stormed about the injustice. Then one day her doctor again sat by her bed and his first words were, "Peggy I'm ashamed of you!" She began to cry, telling him she would never be pretty, that she would never have dates and why did this have to happen to her! She says she can hear his reply now as if it were yesterday: "How would you like to have two very pretty eyes and never be able to see out of them? You don't know how lucky you are to have your sight, which is more Important than pretty eyes." After the doctor left, she remembered his words and decided to accept the inevitable, and more than that, to do something about it. From then on, she read newspapers, and good books, and started going to church and joining organizations. She knew she would need other things' that a pretty girl did not It took about five year!. to realize what she had achieved: that her male friends were as handsome as those of her girl friends. But more than that, they were more intelligent and could talk better. Her eyes never- - again caused her distress. ft - mmmmmm SAME CASE . . Major Edmund Buchaer, Tell City, Ind.. holds map case he was Issued In World War II. He was Issued case again when he reported to Korea. inus refreshments were served. Besides the honored guest those present were Kay Yengich, Betty Zanardi, Margaret Scorzato, Jen-nie Barella, Connie 'Lopez, Jo-An- n Garamendi, Mae Liechtle, Michael Ann Creedon and Carol Moss. Sheryl received many beautiful gifts. Highland Boy To Meet Monday Night Highland Boy P-T- A will hold its third general P-T- A meeting at the grade school on next Mem-da- y night, November 24th at 7:00 p.m. A special program is planned. Mrs. Dora McDonald, principal at the Coppeiton elementary school, will present a picture travelogue and lecture on her travels in Europe this past sum-mer. Dan Roberts, a teacher at Bingham Central school, will render a vocal solo. All people of Highland Boy and Bingham are invited to at-tend this fine program. "She Lives With Fear" It's the dramutic story of Mrs. Whit-tak- er Chambers' ordeal of terror of how she has lived in fear of Communist vengeance ever since her husband's sensational testimony sent Alger Hiss to pris-on. Look for it in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis-tributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. HIGHLAND BOY.' . Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Dr. Walter C. Wampler was a Sunday afternoon and evening visitor at the Community House. He preached on "The Heavenly Ladder" during the evening wor-ship service and held a quarterly conference. Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and children of Bingham visited Fri-day evening at the Nick Yengich home. Mrs. George Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Burzell Bullock of Cop-perfie- ld went to Salt Lake City Tuesday to bring Gary Kender home from St. Mark's hospital where he has been confined for six weeks for treatment of an knee infection. Mrs. Nick Yengich and child-ren, Nick Jr. and Kay and Mrs. Dominic Pet elie and Noreen, of Murray, visited the KSL-T- V studio Monday after-noon. After a tour of the studio they watched two programs in process of broadcasting. They were: Doing the Town with Bill Post and Dotty Brown and Uncle Roscoe's Playtime Party. They found the process of broadcast-ing interesting as well as educa-tional. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kosovich and children of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Watson and chil-dren of Bingham spent Monday visiting with Mrs. Rose Yengich. Miss Connie Mochizuki and Miss Helen Golish spent last Fri-day evening in Highland Boy as guests of Kathleen King. Mrs. Bob Cochran entertained Saturday afternoon, November 15th at a delightful birthday party for her daughter, Sheryl on her ninth birthday annivers-ary. The afternoon was spent playing bingo after which delic- - fI REMEMBER" SY THE OLD TIMERS - - - - --1 From Mr. Helen Longstreet Mil-ler, Beaufort, B.C.: I can remem-ber "before telephones" when gro-cers and butchers sent an errand boy to back doors to take the day's orders for the delivery wagon to bring in afternoon deliveries. From Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mis-sion, Texas: I remember when rounding a curve in the road see-ing a sign posted on a tree which read: "Sound Klaxon." From Mrs. Bertha WiUiams, Ft. Recovery, Ohio: I remember toting water to the leach barrel, gathering walnut hulls for dye; gathering in the nice, dry beach-woo- d with which to bake the pie. From Belle Smith, Grace, Idaho: I remember the old horse-powere- d threshing machine when the threshers all came to the farm. We borrowed dishes, chairs, tables, pans to feed the men, and even the ladies went from house to house to help their neighbors out From E. E. Meredith, Fairmont, W. Va.: I remember when the wood fire in the heating stove burned down to golden embers, and Dad popped corn over it In a screen wire popper. Popcorn was not obtained at the movie house in those days. (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMERS, N.W.N.S., 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago 6, 111.) |