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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 198g PAPF TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hondo of Burley, Ida., and T. M. Hondo of Haven, Ida., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Miva and family Wed-nesday. T. M. Hondo remained for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman and daughter Debra visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis at their summer home in Emmigra-tio- n Canyon, Sunday. 'TP HE most recent evidence of arbitrary censorship In the Department of the gov-ernment at Washington has run afoul of a Congressional Committee. As a result, a full-dres- s probe of censorship In the name of security likely will be one of the burning Issues In the second session of the 84th Congress. This latest evidence of peacetime censorship comes at the hands of Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks who has refused to make Information relative to his depart-ment available either to the pub-lic or to a House Judiciary sub-committee. Secretary Weeks charged the house committee with playing politics, with an attack against free enterprise; said it was no business of the Congress to probe into the operations of his Business Advisory Council. The Secretary's arbitrary refus-al is the result of the same kind of thinking among some business-men who have come into govern-ment, that has resulted during the past several months in the resig-nation of two or three cabinet members . . that what he does, or his department does is no busi-ness of the Congress, and there-fore is not the public's business. It Is the same kind of thinking that many top business men take into government . . . they fail to realize when they enter the gov-ernment that the rules are changed . . they cannot do as they please, or operate the government's busi-ness as they would their own . . for the Government's business is the public's business, and the Congress as the elected represent-ative of the people has a perfect right to investigate the operation of any governmental agency. Secretary Weeks is hiding be-hind two false premises: (1) that the President's security order gives him the right to decide what Is and what is not security; (2) that his Business Advisory Committee Is financed with private funds, draws no pay from Con-gress, and therefore Congress has no business investigating what his Committee does. But that isn't true. The Council has official status which makes it a part of the Government as an advisory group to the Department of Commerce. Here's what hap-pened. The Bureau of the Budget, with the approval of Secretary Weeks eliminated many of the services which the Commerce De-partment was giving to business generally. These services in the way of industrial and otuei busi-ness surveys were invaluable in formation and open to all business, large and small. Business rebelled at the loss of these services So Mr. Weeks set up an Advisory Committee supported by contribu-tions from Big Business firms to provide these services to Big Busi-ness.. Result is Little Business is shut off from the service. Mr. Weeks contends, as other business men in the Government have contended, and as the Presi-dent has contended thus far, that the executive branch of the gov-ernment has a right to keep its af-fairs to itself, secured by a Presi-dential order, against the prying eyes of Congress;1 that the Presi-dent has the constitutional right to do so. birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. MeNeilis and children are leaving Monday for California to make their home. :Mrs. J. Burton Durnford and daughter Suzanne, left Saturday evening to return to their home in Wluttier,' Calif., after a two weeks' visit here with her par-ents and brother, Mr. and iMrs. Elwood T. Johnson and Lynn, and relatives in Salt Lake City. mm m ;.;,. I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Domguard and family, Joe, Robert and Veda Lee of San Francisco. Calif., vis-ited with Mrs. Domgaard's mo-ther, IMrs. Veda Stoddard at the home of !Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gay-thwai- te over the week end. They came to attend the Domgaard family reunion held at Provo. Overnight quests last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kendrick of Providence. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and her mother, iMrs. Manila Anderson of Midvale spent last Thursday in Salt Lake City later visiting with Mrs. Mary Ehrhorn. James Jimas and Jack Tallas returned Tuesday from Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, where they spent the Labor Day week end. Rev. Francis Pellegrino of Price, former assistant pastor at Holy Rosary church, visited in Bingham with friends and call-ed at the church last Friday. Mrs. H. A. Beckstead of Delta spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week visiting with her daughter and husband, Mr. and iMrs. Frank B. Shaftor and family. She returned to Del-ta last Friday accompanied by Mrs. Shafter and daughter Susan who spent the week end there, returning home Monday after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Schick and son DflMar entertained Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. MeNeilis and children, Sharon and Thomas Michael of Magna. The occasion was Mrs. iMeNeilis' - Issued Every Iriday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laka County. Utah. Enterid at Second Class Matter at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATION A I ED I TO RIAL UTAH STATE MY ASSOCIATION ASjj?)"3 JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LAFF OF THE WEEK "Don't you dare jet In here In those wet clothes'. " 'highland boy: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Mr. and Mrs. George Massa entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. Hnd Mrs. J. W. Cochran and .son Fred of Marceline, Mo. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and daughter Sharon, Mr. and 'Mrs. Pete Massa and dau-ghters, Connie Marie and Cyn-thia Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children, Bobby and Sheryl, and George Massa Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and family and Mrs. Beverly Shea and sons of Midvale visited at the John Day and George Beck homes in Draper Sunday. Monday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Massa were Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Middlrton of Portland. Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bab Cochran and children, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cochran and son Fred. The Middletons are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osoro for two davs. Bob Cochran and father, J. W. Cochran and brother, Fred, vis-ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Stanley Welch of Salt Lake City Wednesday. Jack Hawkins spent the even-- 1 ing Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hardman of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children, Bobby and Sheryl, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cochran and son Fred visited the art gallery at Springville last Tuesday. COMMUNITY HOUSE Saturday guests at the Com-munity House were Aimer Berg of Bingham and his brother in law and sister in law, Mr. and ffiJT IBT$ EfcE, T". LARK NEWS Diane Reed. Phone 908-J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sandstrom and boys motored to Mayfield over the Labor Day week end. They returned Monday. A surprise birthday party was held for Marilyn Dalley on her 11th birthday Tuesday, Sept. 6th at 6 p.m. at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dalley. Those present were Natalie Reed, Barbara Peterson, Sally Gillam, Sue Ellen Rasmussen, Polly Abplanalp, Barbara Jo Rubright, Susan Fahrni, Jackie and Pat Dalley. Lovely refresh-ments were served by the honor guest's mother. Overnight guests of Diane Reed Monday were Annette Le-po- re and Toni Stewart of Bing-ham. The trio, cheerleaders at Bingham High this year, prac-ticed cheerleading. A lawn party was held at the home of Diane Reed Friday, .Sep-tember 2. Those present were Anna Von Michaelsen, Judy Oli-ver, Dixie and Diane Reed, Jack Howard, Mel Vagle, Clayde Christensen and Ronald Ruddle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitlock and family have moved from Lark and are making their new home in Granite, just-- east of Sandy. They moved Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas traveled to Park City Monday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Clyde Gillam and child-ren, Susan, Sally, Clyde Jr., and Carolyn, traveled to Nevada Sat-urday to visit over the week end with husband and father, Mr. Gillam, who is there on, business fur U. S. Mine. Mrs. Gillam and children returned Tuesday. Dr. Robert V. Petersen, son of Mrs. Martha S. Petersen, River-to- n, has accepted a teaching po-sition at Oregon State College at Corvallis, Ore., as professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Dr. Petersen attended Jordan High School and graduated from the University of Utah in 1950. His wife, the former Jayne Bigler of Lark, and daughter Robyn will join him in Corvallis as soon as living quarters oare arranged. PamiCaimme A RS MARIS A. DUSSEALTLT. 20 Qulrln Street, Manchester. New 1 Hampshire, bat written me a letter that I feel will help some reader of this column. She says: "For about ten years I have been a professlonaJ worrier, afraid of crtticUm almost to the extent of making myself sick. I got to the point whera I could hardly digest anything and my weight went down to 04 pounds Then one Sunday night my husband and I were looking at Ed Sullivan's television show when he was Interviewing Gloria Swanson. He asked for tier lecret in keeping so young looking and appear-ing to happy, and asked If she ever thought of the past and troubles that might have come her way She replied. Ed. u you want my secret you may have It li is very slmpla Every night when I go to bed 1 pull the shad down and forget aU about the past Every morning t start a new day.' "Just then I got right up from my chair and said to my husband If Gloria Swanson can pull the CARNEGIE shade down every night and make herself happy so can L' My hus-band rose from his chair, went to the bookcase and pulles out a book on Worry, threw It on my lap and said. 'Read this book." "I did read the book and found In It so much commonsense and so1 many helpful suggestions for conquering worry that my life was truly transformed due mostly to Just one suggestion: "Let the dead past remain dead and live each day for that day alone.' " See-Hear-En- joy Every member of your family will enjoy the exhibits in the Minerals Resources Building at the Utah State Fair. See the uranium displays, the mechanized under-ground and open pit mines, the minerals from your county that help Utah's prosperity. See and hear the fascinating motion pictures. in color. There's fun for the family at the Fair. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all." Phone Your News Items to 91 ,. V ''- i :r: J. ... . -- --i-' HowAdvertising VK benefits you! Mr v" . yj t Advertising Saves yOU money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helps,you live better, n introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising " ' stimulates the development of many..of.th.es..e .sup.erior products. ' Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-men- t, faster promotions, higher pay levels. ;'....' . Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant t sell his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. Yet for all it dps, advertising costs so little '; ; T advertise big-na- gasolines take less than hi ' , k . ' JaHon- - To advertise famous brands of bread costs . .J less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's t.'i leading cereals cost less than 310 a package. If any ; f other fonn f elinj were cheaper or more efficient, f ! f ' V n0 one would advertise. . ; , Advertising-- ; ' Benefits SuZr Everyone ""-- r' COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST DEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. Your Doctor Says... Tht follottg it ont of itrit of article written by member i of the Utah State Medical Aitociation and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. Then articlei art nheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to belter acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to improve the well-brin- g of tht people of Utah. HAY FEVER More than 6,000,000 people in the United States suffer annually from hay fever and statistics indicate that the incidence is slowly but progressively increasing each year. This common malady, whose vic-tims have been the subject of many jokes and cartoons in the past, is no laughing matter to the person who suffers from it. The uncom-fortable symptoms of sneezing, eye and throat irritation, running nose, nasal stuffiness and cough are most likely to appear in warm weather, although approximately 16 of all hay fever suffers are bothered perennially. he term "hay fever" is an un-fortunate and complete misnomer. As a matter of fact, the malady is seldom caused by hay, and fever is not at all characteristic of the dis-order. The term "rose fever" has so) etimes been used as a synonym for hay fever, although the rose pollen seldom causes trouble. The high incidence of hay fever in warm weather Is due largely to plant pollens. Pollen grains of var-ious kinds are responsible for so much hay fever discomfort that it would sometimes seem as if their destiny is to make people uncom-fortable. The real function of pol-len is, of course, to fertilize the ovum of a plant, thus making pos-sible the production of seeds and the propagation of the plant spec-ies. Some pollens are sticky and heavy, notably the flower pollens, and depend upon insects for dis-semination. Such pollens cause very little hay fever, since they are too heavy to be found in the air in appreciable quantities. On the other hand pollen grains of trees, grasses and weeds are light and usually buoyant, which facilitates widespread dissemination by wind; therefore, the pollens of trees, grasses and weeds are present In large numbers in the atmosphere and cause a great deal of hay fever. In the intermountain region tree pollens cause hay fever in the spring. Such trees as boxelder, maple, cottonwood and poplar are the chief offenders, although it is not unusual for a person to be .bothered by the pollens of scrub oak. juniper, cedar, elm and cer-tain, others. On pernios symp toms may be caused by lilac, for sythia and other flowering shrubs and trees. Grass pollens usually appear in the air in May and are quite pre-valent throughout June, July and part of August Orchard grass, June grass, meadow fescue, giant wild rye and others comprise this group. Individuals bothered by grass pollen may develop symp-toms when cutting the lawn or going through fields in which the wild grasses are growing. Weed pollens appear in July, August and September and are re-sponsible for much of the hay fever encountered in the intermountain area. Particularly bothersome are Russian thistle (tumbleweed), rag-weed, Mexican fire bush (burning bush) and the various varieties of sage (sagebrush). Also capable of causing symptoms are dandelion, pigweed (redroot), poverty weed (careless weed), lamb's quarters (goose-foot- ), shadscaie. and grease wood. In areas where sugar beets are being raised for seed, the pol-len can cause typical hay fever when the plants are in bloom. If an individual has nasal allergy throughout the year he may be al-lergic to such things as house dust, animal hair and dander, feathers, wool, mold spores, foods and even to his own bacteria. This type of hay fever is especially bothersome since the sufferer can not look for-ward to relief in any particular season. In such instances frequent "colds" are bothersome and con-stitute one of the commoner com-plaints presented by the patient. Actually the symptoms are not due to ordinary colds, but are charac-teristic of the perennial nasal al-lergy. The causes of hay fever are most often determined by skin tests, al-though much information is obtain-ed by the medical history and phy-sical examination. Skin tests which are properly applied and interpreted usually point the way to successful treatment by the use of desensitiz-ing serums. These tests also often indicate that certain substances (inhalants, foods and so forth) should be avoided or controlled and very often such measures are ex-tremely helpful in controlling symptoms. Treatment thus direct-ed ordinarily does not cure the allergy in the sense that Penicillin usually cures a Streptococcus sore throat, but rather controls the con-dition. Often this leads to highly satisfactory relief of symptoms ' and a complete alteration in the basic allergic condition. While hay fever is quite capable of causing unpleasant symptoms, the principal significance of the disorder actually lies in the possi-bility that the sufferer may de-velop asthma at a later date. Ap-proximately 25 to 40 of the pa-tients who have hay v fever are pr. a to develop asthma at some time. Asthma, of course, is a con-siderably more severe disorder which affects a vital structure, the bronchial tree, and therefore must be prevented whan possible. Mrs. Reginald A. Ellis of Holly-wood, Calif. Highland Boy Community House kindergarten began Wed-nesday morning. . Sunday Mrs. Mary C. Mcllvin of Pasadena, Calif., and her bro-ther and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Biddle and dau-ghters, Barbara Jean and Phylis visited at Community House. Monday afternoon Gerald For-she- y of Bingham and Dick Rowe of iMonterey Park, Calif., called at the Community House. Mr. Rowe's father was Methodist minister at First Methodist church in Salt Lake for several years. Dick at that time was a member of the Youth Fellowship groups and had visited the Com-munity House many times. Young people here will 'be interested in the fact that he is on his way to Boston to enter the Methodist Theological school there to pre-pare for the ministry. Full week day activities begin next week at the Community House after a few days of closed House for varnishing of the gym floor. COPPERFIELD : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 s Dick and Ronnie Lovato of Salt Lake City and friends, Roy Anthony and Norman . Golder, visited with their cousin, Jeanne Sanchez, Friday afternoon. Mr. and "Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters spent Friday af-ternoon in Salt Lake City. Tuesday afternoon ' visitor of Mrs. Alfred Sanchez was Mrs. G. Pando. Making their new home in Midvale are !Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family. They former-ly resided at 635 Copperfield. Jeanne Ivie and Patsy Nielson visited with Jeanne Sanchez Sunday afternoon. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi and fa-mily were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kawa and children, Gordon and Lori, of Layton. Teddy Kavvaguchi and son Billy and Leo 'Kawa enjoyed fishing at Deer Creek Sunday. |