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Show PAGE SIX ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1952 'reCSCCJ Meat from other dttors A TIMELY EDITORIAL, of In-terest to the thousands of boys and girls who will be graduating from high school in the next few weeks, appeared in the Franklin Journal-Transcrip- t, Franklin, N.H., last week: "If anyone has any doubt about whether young people should go on to college or trade school after high school, they should think over a survey published a couple of weeks ago. "What they found out Is that In-dustry Is hamering at the doors of the universitiest for trained boys and girls, and offering them jobs at wages far higher than are paid to those without advanced education or training. Many of the young peo-ple have been signed up for good paying Jobs in advance of gradua-tion. "There Is a particular shortage of trained men In the engineering field, and any young fellow coming out of engineering school In the next few years is assured of a useful life and a high salary. "It's all part of the modern In-dustrial development. New ma-chines and new techniques mean that there is less need for men and women without training and with-out special skills, and more need for those who are trained in special skills or those who have special education. "That situation is going to con-tinue as far as anyone can see Into the future. The world Is going to need fewer and fewer men to do unskilled work and more and more who are trained to run machines, or design machines, or to do all the other specialized things that go to make the wheels go around In this mass production economy of ours. "Just as a matter of plain dollars and cents, it makes sense for young people these days to plan, not only to finish high school, but to go on to college or trade school after ward. The difference will show up In their pay checks for the rest of their lives." Ain't It So From tht Lyons Newt, Lyons, Kansas: "A small tow nrws-pap- tr is on that you tuss wbtn it fails to print tbt item about your Aunt Suit btig btr to visit you, and again wbtn it dots print tb on about your automobil tfngl. Local Government From .. the Delavan Enterprise, Delavan4Wlsconsliul'One of the . primary editorial policies of the Delavan Enterprise has been to cre-ate an Interest in local government. This purpose is founded on the fun-damental belief that a true and working democratic federal gov-ernment is based on strong small units of democratic such as Is found in small cities and townships. We believe that strong democracies at the very core of our life will protect us from social-istic tendencies of government on higher levels." SJ iOf OVERWHELMING MAJORI-TIES, BY the house passed the Tidelands oil bill (247-89- giving control of submerged tidelands to the states, and the fair trade bill by a vote of 196 to 10. The votes on both uf these measures over-turne- d decisions of the Unit-ed States supreme court and again raises the old, old question of whether one branch of our three branches of government, the executive. Judicial and legis-lative can nullify the action of one or the other branches. In the Tidelands bill, the con-gress overturned a ruling of the supreme court that the oil, estimat-ed at approximately $40,000,000,-00- 0 under submerged lands off the coastal states and beyond low tide, belong to all the people of all the states end that the federal gov-ernment has paramount jurisdic-tion. The bill passed by congress turns these submerged lands and billions in oil over to the coastal states. President Truman was ex-pected to veto the measure. The court also had ruled that fair trade law was unconstitution-al, but the McGuire bill, as passed, permits a manufacturer of fair-trade- d goods to sign a contract with only one retailer In a state to sell at a fixed price, which would bind all other retailers with-in that state to observe the fixed minimum price. This is price con-trol by private industry under the protection of a specific federal statute. Only large organizations lobbying for this measure were the national association of retail druggists and the American fair trade council. They did an effective pressure job, while those opposing the bill including the American bar asso-ciation, the American farm bu-reau federation, the national grange, the congress for industrial organization and several consum-er organizations did a poor job. These are two instances in which congress is behind the thinking of the people and the pollsters. Heated discussions over the immigration bill, a 302 page' codification of our im-migration and Naturalization laws. 'have resulted in Introduction of several substitute bills and intro-duction of scores upon scores of amendments to the original bill. All agree the Immigration laws need revision, but few agree on the method. Charges are made the McCarran measure is replete with discrimination as to quotas, sex races and has many other objec-tionable features. McCarran deni the charges. Hearings on extension of con-trols under the national defense production act were underway with Allan Kline, president of American farm bureau federatiun telling the committee: "There never will b-- a better time than now to drop these unworkable controls " Kline was backed up by WiiU 1. Grede, president of the natiuni of manufacturers, anil by the U.S. chamber of commerce. Of course there was much tuti mony In favor of continuation ci controls or even of tightening ceo- - . trols from labor organizations arl many consumer organizations. In the meantime the feud be-tween the national farmers union and the farm bureau federation continued to draw interest with the farmers union charging that the farm bureau is now "slowing up" REA expansion by "meeting reg-ularly with private power lobby-ists, headed by $85,000-per-ye- Pure ell L. Smith, on public power policy, including rural electrifica-tion." In Its weekly letter of May S, the farmers union says: "The leaders of the farm bureau and Purcell L. Smith's national association of electric companies have been hold-ing annual, unpubllcized meetings on the rural power problem and the U.S. power policy for the last six years, minutes uncovered re-cently reveal. . . Last year's joint meeting of the committee on elec-tric service for farmers of the American farm bureau federation and national association of electric companies was presided over by President Allan Kline- - of AFBF, who reminded the group that it was their sixth annual meeting. P. L. Smith was listed in the min-utes as the leader of the power company delegation . . ." ' ) MMIHt.MIII.IW.llIIWl MY MOVE, SAILOR! ... In New York, Latvian D.F. Dace Lielau refuse teuton In cheia moves from special service officer Ronald Rlgeins. tional honorary Journalism soc-iety, Mr. Claybaugh declared: 'Because of its high readership, the weekly is attracting more ad-vertisers, both local and nation-al." He said credit for these con-ditions must be given to schools of journalism, from which train-ed young men and women are going into the weekly field, and lo the Utah State Press Associa-tion, which is devoted to improv-ing standards and methods of doing business in the weekly press. He also cited the role of the National Editorial Ass'n. and Weekly 'Newspaper Representa-tives, which handles advertising for individual newspapers thru state associations. Mr. Claybaugh, who is publish-er of the Box Elder News Journal was initiated into honorary mem-bership in Kappa Tau Alpha at the luncheon at which he spoke. He urged student members of that society to investigate the weekly field. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF REAL VALUE More and more business men are buying space in the weekly newspaper because they have found a real value in the pro-duct, Charles W. Claybaugh, pre-sident of the Utah State Pres3 Association, told honor journal-ism student at the University of Utah. Speaking at the spring awards luncheon sponsored by the Uni-versity Department of Journal-ism and Kappa Tau Alpha, na- - with brown and white access-ories. The couple plan to leave Sat-urday for Savannah, Ga., where they will make their home while tiie bridegroom is stationed there with the air force. MAY WEDDING Douglas' Boyd Stoddart, home on leave, claimed Miss Joyce Elaine Wells for his bride in a nuptial ceremony performed Wednesday, May 28th. Stately ' Salt Lake LDS Temple was the setting for the rites and Presi-dent Robert D. Young officiated. The bride is a daughter of George R. Wells of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stod-dart of Copperton are parents Qf the bridegroom. AWedding breakfast honored the newlyweds at the Doll House after the ceremony with the par-ents of the bridegroom as hosts. For the ceremony and also the reception that evening at Cop-- perton LDS Ward chapeL the bride was radiant in a model of ivory satin fashioned 4 princess style with a high necklin, fitted bodice, long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists and full skirt which terminated tnto a chapel length train. Her finger tip veil of sheer illusion was edged with an embroidered de-sign and caught to a tiara of orange blossoms and seed; pear Is. She carried a bridal, bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Vic Stuckenschneider at-tended her sister as matron of honor. Miss Carolyn Stoddart, a sister to the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Noel Hardy, another sister to the bride, and Miss Lois Larsen were bridesmaids. They were gowned in pastel formals and carried old fashioned nosegays. Bill Taylor assumed duties of best man. Ushers included James Peterson, Kent Christensen, Don-ald Throckmorton and Robert A. Pullan. Mother of the bridegroom re-ceived reception guests in a gown of poudre blue shade, com-plimented by a corsage of pink and white ilowers. Warren G. (Sunny) Allsop was master of ceremonies at the pro-gram given during the evening which included a vocal solo "Be-cause Of You" by Ned Brown, accompanied by ReNee Johnston and two vocal numbers "Be-cause" and "Through the Years" by William Birk, accompanied by Miss Nielsen. Dancing follow-ed. Presiding at the guest book were Mrs. Ronald R. Ball and i Mrs. Lynn Pett. In the gift room ! were Mrs. Roy Willis, Mrs. Ro-- t bert A. Pullan and Miss ReNee Johnston. Serving were Miss Mary Pappasideris and Miss Beverly Beard. ' Following the reception thel newlyweds left for a honeymoon (trip to Seattle, Wash. For her ! going away ensemble, the bride chose a gold linen suit accented j. 1 f , i j t 4 I"! W'I MUM . . . Economist Irving Kaplan, fired by U.N. for alleged Red sympathies, refuses to tell senate security committee whether he Is foreign spy. Curry-Thorn- o Wedding Miss Irene Curry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hepburn Curry of Copperton, became the bride of Robert Niel Thome, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne of Jensen, Saturday. The ceremony was performed PRETTY PICTURE ... We knew you'd-- like to see ft picture of a parasoL so we had Lorrie Taylor, Miami Beach, bold one for you. in the Kingsbury Congregational church with Dr. Frank Robinson officiating. The couple was hon-ored at a reception at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. M. W. Curry. The bride is a graduate of the University of Utah where she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Thorne attended the USAC at Logan. The couple will make their home in Jensen upon their re-turn from a brief honeymoon trip. ABOVE THE By LYTLE HULL IT IS DIFFICULT to understand why several million grown-u- p men who have lived in a free coun-try can allow a few politically-minde- d labor leaders to place their personal liberty in jeopardy. Let us say that 90 percent of the steel workers are members of the union and 10 percent are not. If the 10 percent are compelled against their wills to become members of Murray's oligarchy, it will to all intents and purpose strengthen that man's control over all the mem-bers by about 100 percent. In other words, he will be their supreme master. Don't these men like freedom? Don't they want to be able to quit a union if they wish and go into an-other union, or to work without join-ing any union? Why do they want a .master? Murray didn't- - "master" anyone in Scotland where he came from. The Scots are too smart to let themselves in for that sort of servitude. Maybe he figured we were dumb. Maybe he was right. President Truman's outspoken opposition to the Taft-Hartle- y law reportedly cost him a great num-ber of labor votes in 1948. Those members of unions who had read the law were quick to see that it re-turned to them much of the free-dom of which the Wagner act had deprived them. But the Fair Deal didn't seem to "catch the drift," and now doesn't seem to realize that there are millions of working men who are capable of under-standing that enforcement of the union shop provision means tighter bands upon their wrists without any compensation whatsoever. It doesn't help them win a strike; it doesn't strengthen their hands in an arbitration meeting; It doesn't give them any greater control of the Fair Deal than their masters already seem to enjoy. But it does do away with just that much potential oposition to the ar-bitrary and oft misused power over their lives which the arrogant labor leaders now exercise. The Taft-Hartle- y law was adopted when these leaders became alarm-ingly presumptuous. But they don't seem to have grasped the import of the hint j LOCAL NOTES j Ft. John LaBranche has re-turned from a preaching engage-ment at Stockton, Calif. Nanry and Bill Frankenberger arrived last Thursday from their home in Atchison, Kans., to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frankenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family returned Sunday from Roosevelt and Upalco where they visited with relatives and friends over Memorial day week end. Val Labrum of Roosevelt returned home with them to spend two weeks here. Visitin gat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marty and son of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Bob Beltram and children of Sunland, Calif. Mrs. Marty and Mrs. Beltram are sisters of Mr. Stillman. Fr. John LaBranche and Fr. Thomas Navien will participate in the annual retreat in Salt Lake City next week from Monday night until Friday afternoon. Marriage Announced Of local interest is the an-nouncement made this week of the marriage of Corporal George A. Kite to Miss Hildegard Ganz-man- n. Cpl. Kite is a son of Mrs. Blanche Spanos of Bingham Can-yon. The wedding took place at Stuttgart, Germany, on April 30. - Cpl. Kite, who has been in the service seven years, the latter three being spent in Germany, expects to return home in Aug-ust accompanied by his bride. v Mr. and Mrs. E. Odell Peterson of Copperton are spending the summer at Ephraim. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE 1 home, 65 Railroad Ave.: Duplex at 224 Main St also garage next to No. 2 Fire Station. Inquire 1193 West 21st South. Phone BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade mi marhinat in this area. No Remember Him ON FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15th with a gift from our wide selection of nationally known lines: ARROW SHIRTS 3.6S TO 7.50 DRESS AND SPORTS STYLES ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS 59c l 1.S0 HICKOK BELTS 1.50 TO INTERWOVEN SOCKS 65C TO 1.50 PETERS SHOES 9.95 TO 13.50 PORTIS HATS 5.00 TO 8.50 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 9.95 10 19.50 ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES MEN'S PAJAMAS 3.49 AND UP MEN'S WALLETS 5.00 AND UP SAMSONITE MEN'S LUGGAGE 19.50 AND UP Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store iff Selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $600 cash, secured by inventory. De-voting 6 hours a week lo busi-ness, your end on percentage of collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possi-bilities of taking over full time.j Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write Box 231, Bing-ham Canyon. Utah. LOST Dog's Collar, color light brown. License No. 96. RE-WARD. Phone 137-- or return to 281 Main Street. City. , - rmmmmm w weMEeeeijewwMeejejfcgjpejeejeeyeB .,.,, JV mrr iPENNEYSL; v. -- iSg W :3S 9 "Whm6- I J v . I ' WWtVHrtf. vJ . v. a siMigD&Lig mm I t ' 1 f istJ . f im win r'yi)Mii.nroni m imnYiiiWii?tfivtW-.-iiintii- 93tltiiwt,MiF,,,t)i,iiii mrtMiiaJ CANNON TERRY TOWELS Riehrthkki fi7r looped quality! vO t In beautiful 22x44 BATH SZE decorator Colors! I6x26 face Towels, 33c " Matching Wash Cloth 15c Extra special savings for you now! Hurry in to take advantage of Penney's Golden Jubilee celebration offer fine Cannon towels in vibrant colors, he-ma- n sizes at a tremendous outstanding special price! 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 $3000. in prizes. Brilliant entertainment by Hollywood and local movie. TV stars. SEE IT TODAY Adults SOc Children Free. I MINERS WANTED Ii j CONTRACT SYSTEM Average rate better than 2.00 per hour Top Living: Conditions near Metropolitan Center year around operation CENTRAL EUREKA MINING COMPANY Sutter Creek, California GOOD BUSINESS IN MIDVALE coal yard, S'R. fr. 4 R Fr. Mod., new 3V' 3'j Du-plex for enly $29,500, 3 down.1 $3500 down Lovely new brj close to school, , church and business. v, , 4Vi R. Fr large lot, gai heat, vacant. $9,000 each 2 lovely Slate St. locations with homes. SANDY Lovely S R. home, lge. lot, garden and fruit, wall to wall carpeting throughout. 15 acres no home 2SVt acres. 6 R. br-- near Jordan High. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South Stat Mur. S23-- J Mid. 427 - 645-- R |