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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1953 LAFF OF THE WEEK ''' ' '' " " ' H'lJ Ml ''''' 3 ' ' "That's ONE Place Where You Get More for Year Money Than You L'sed To."' Iitud .Every Iriday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Laka County, Utah. Eniartd a Second Class Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. --Jir-- NATION A I EDITORIAL irai'$M$$ociiriON jr- - jgfel 6,5M T "'lmntwg.'.naiii JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor - Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application these are necessarily a part of the basic diet of American con-sumers. Ray of Hope Those of us sup-porting the president and Ben-son are hopeful that the bill will not be passed by the Senate. And should the Senate apnrove the bill, there is the distinct poss-ibility of a veto by the president. But what is discouraging to us is that a majority of the House has approved continuation of a program that is not helping pre-sent the decline of farm income, is heaping up mountainous sur-pluses and is costing us billions of dollars annually. 201. The party breakdown was 185 Democrats and 21 Republi-cans against the secretary, 172 Republicans and 29 Democrats for. Our Stand Both Cong. Henry Aldous Dixon and myself voted against the measure which con-tinues 90 per cent rigid support prices for agriculture and which repeals Sec. Benson's flexible farm support price program. The 90 per cent rigid price program has been in effect during the past 12 years and under it the agricultural section of our econ-omy is the only one that is not benefitting from the general prosperity of the nation. Consumers, Too Not only has the farmer suffered, but consum-ers and taxpayers suffer too. Sec. Benson estimates that the mea-sure will add $300,000 per day to government surplus crops storage bills which already are running over $700,000 per day. The cost of the taxpayer support program during the past 12 year3 is in excess of $13 billion. Food Wasted The most dam-aging argument against the rigid price program is the waste it pro motes. Any program that takes money from the housewife's food budget to purchase commodities at a price she cannot afford to pay and then stores them at her expense until they rot is insane. But that is what has been hap-pening under the law that was rcenacted by the House. Milk and Butter If the bill passes the Senate and becomes law, it will defeat Sec. Benson's efforts to get more dairy pro-ducts into consumption and out of storage. Now the secretary has lowered the support price on dairy products to 75 per cent of; parity. The bill passed by the House would require him tt sup-port the price of milk and other dairy products at 90 per cent of parity the level that maintain-ed before he took office. Basic Nonsense We were al-so defeated in our attempt to cut peanuts from the list of six crops that the bill would support at 90 per cent. Including peanuts and tobacco as two of six basic com-moditi-is a farce. Neither of CONGRESSMAN DAWSONREPORTS Sanity and Surplus Secre-tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson's plan to return sanity to our farm program was defeated narrowly in the House of Repre-sentatives by a vote of 206 to By LYN CONNELLY WOMEN aren't the only daytime serials . . . Cole Porter stated in a recent New York newspaper itory that he is a faithful listener of the popular SBC dramatic series "Stella Dal-las". . . The composer of some 300 songs said ha has been tuning in every afternoon that he could fur the past 16 years . . . Once, while on a trip from New York to California, Cole says he rented a very expensive radio so he would-n't miss "Stella". . . In fact, he's planning a with the star. Ann Elstner Matthews . . When Ann, who has played the title role since the story began 18 years ago on NBC, read the story she was quite Battered to have such an illustrious fan . . "Stella Dallas" is a moving story about a mother's love and sacrifice for her only daughter and has all the ele-ments of human interest. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: As usual, this com-pany baa released some of the beat hl-- fl discs on the market , . . They aim ply make a habit of put-tint- ; out top album-disc- s . . . One such Is Ella Logan's score from "Flnlan's Rainbow," Including "Look to the Rainbow," "How Are Things In Olocca Morra?" "When I'm Not Near the Girl I Love" and . "1 This Isn't Love." i Oue of the most terrific records we've heard In ares Is "B.G. In ' IJi-FI- ." B.G. being, naturally, the great Benny Goodman . . . Benny plays In Inimitable fashion auch favorites as "Somebody Stole My Girl," "Jersey Bounce," "You're a Sweetheart," "Let's Dance," "Jumpln' at the Woodslde," "Stompln at the Savoy" (one of his Brst big hits), "What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry?" "Gel Happy," and "When 1 Grow Toe Old to Dream." O LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phono 90R-J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ivie of Long Beach, Calif., arc visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weagel attended the LDS choir concert given at the Salt Lake tabor-- 1 nutie Wednesday. May 4. Mothers and daughters from Lark ward attending the West Jordan Stake Beehive girls' "swarm night" held at Riverton Second ward Wednesday night, May 11, were Mrs. Floyd Reed and daughter Dixie, Mrs. Max Lovell and daughter Lucy Jane, Mrs. James Reed and daughter Sonja, Mrs. Tharen Holladay and daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Dee Coombs and daughter Ellen, Mrs. Virg Rostrum and daughter Lor-raine, Mrs. Fred Fnhrni and dau-ghter Lois, Mrs. Floyd Rasmus-se- n and daughter Sheila, Mrs. Jim Dalley and daughter Jackie, Nancy Ncally and Anna Marie Whitlock. Mutual presidency at-tending were Mrs. Juanita Mich-aclse- n, Mrs. Betty Oliver and Mrs. LaVon Crump. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont and family and Second Lt. and Mrs. Ned Miller and daughter iwere guests at a Mother's day dinner held at the home of Mr, ana Mrs. Leonard L. Miller Sun-day. ' The 500 club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lt-ol- Peter-son Friday, M ly C. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Lottie Dalley, Mrs. Delta Turner and Mrs. Olive Allinson. Other mem-bers attending were Mrs. Mary Gressman, Mrs. Cecily Jackson, Mrs. F.lva Baum and Mrs. Lil Marshall. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Alien and Mrs. Richard Rubright have recently been installed as Girl Scout lead-ers. Miss Kaye Abplunnlp of Salt Lake City visited with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter lp and sister, Polly, over,' the week end. ,tess, those who enjoyed the were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children, Cheryl and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa and daugh-ters, Connie Marie and Cynthia Ann and George Massa Jr. Linda Mae and Wayne Grubb accompanied their grandfather, C. M. Hawkins to Salt 'Lake City last Thursday to visit their mo-ther, Mrs. Pearl Grubb. Ramon Gallegos came from Peteca, New Mexico recently to take his mother, Mrs. Roseanna Esquibel, back home. Mrs. who has been here about four months, underwent an. op-eration in Salt Lake and remain-ed here at the homes of her chil-dren, Mrs. Isadore Chavez, Mrs. Adonis Gutirrez end also a son while recuperating. Mrs. Henry Keysaw was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednesday. John Pechina, son of Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie returned home April 29th from Nevada to visit with Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chris tie of Butterfield canyon. LARK LIONS At the meeting of the Lark Lions Club held last Monday night, delegates were chosen to (jo to the state convention to be held at Cedar City on June 2, 3, and 4. Those named were: Dan Brownson, Soren Barrett, Wilbur Smith and Walter Abplanalp. Annual spring clean-u- p cam-paign, sponsored by the club, is set for Tuesday, May 17. Every-one is urged to leave rubbish on roadside for easy pickup for hauling away by club members. It was also reported that mem-bers were working very hard on the ball field in hopes of having it ready for use this summer. Next regular meeting of the club is scheduled for Monday, May 23. Pechina, who recently completed two years in the army and re-ceived his honorable discharge at Ft. Huauchuca, Ariz., arrived home Sunday. Mrs. Beverly Shea and sons, Ricky and Randy of Bingham, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and family. Visitors of Mrs. Rose IPechina Wednesday were Mrs. Rose Yen-gie- h and Mrs. George Jones of Midvale. Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leon-ard and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Ad-derl-of Bingham and Mr;, and Mrs. Wick Dokos of Salt Lake. o I did you r miss it? Our life-tavin- g film. BREAST Are you one of the 4,000,000 American women who now know the simplest and most thorough way to examine their breasts for signs that may mean cancer w hile it is in its early stage and chances of cure are the best ? Our doctors assure us that BREAST has already saved many a woman's life and could save many thou-sands more every year. If you missed our film, call the American Cancer Society or write to "Cancer" in care of your local Post Office. American Cancer Society COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST REEK ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST LN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET Walls, curtains, pots and pans your old range or stove. This offer all stay cleaner . . . with a modern is available to all customers of electric range. You can get a new Utah Power & Light Co. Your 1955 electric range now, with an dealer will arrange low monthly extra big trade-i- n allowance on payments. See him now. ' ' ffff- - s'lssiiTi mmiMii jp,, L 2J Ask Your Dealer ... 1 ' EXTRA BIG i TRADE-I-N ALLOWANCE I aA. on your old range now. 1 AlSOi large trade-i- n allowance for N ---T5 je. your old wafer heater en purchase if " of a new electric water heater. If lfmmmamm, I 4 a little luxury is good for every man ; ...o enjoy 5A l&P&n " sthmghtBOURBON wHisrasT Np'l L - 6 years old J lK AND PRICED TO PLEASE ' REST CURE FOR SURE By Joe Ringland DEVOURING toast and washing burning coffee is u hard habit to break. I had how enjoyable a leisurely breakfast could be. My wife glanced at the clock while preparing cereal for our chil-dren. "It's a quarter of eight dear." put more Jam on my toast. I'm catching a cold, Mary. Need rest. I'm not going to work today." She laughed. "Think you can rest here?" "Where else? You know It's the, best way to break a cold." She poured a second cup of cof-fee for ine. "Do you think you could handle the boys if I went said and firmly. I cleared my throat. "The time has long past since you children have needed constant care. Some of you are well in your sixes. You should know that people don't go around throwing rocks, So be careful." I moved the car to the street and began sweeping the broken glass out of the garage. What was that? Nothing. The quietness dis-turbed me. I ventured out front. Empty wagons, tricycles, scooters were all over; but not a child in sight. Then I saw my car moving. I ran like crazy as lt gained mo-mentum, knowing whatever haD- - I chopping?". "What's to handle?" She smiled. "There's usually something different- - every day." While she fed the children I went to my favorite chair and relaxed with a good book. 1 hardly heard her leave. The bullet wound Inflicted by Snake Eye Willie, the criminal of my book, disappeared along with rny sense of well-bein- g when a racket which sounded like wagons without tires vibrated my nerves. I Jumped up and lurched to the door. It was wagons. Two of them ' raced by . at a tremendous speed. The one with three In it was mine. I watched till they reached the bottom of our hill. Walking to the front sidewalk I said. "Hey! One at a time In that wagon and stay on the level." I had just settled down when I heard someone crying. Outside, once more, I noticed a leg caught in the wheel of a tricycle. Two of the kids had apparently met head on. "Now look, gang. Bumping into each other may be fun, but if. hard od the equipment; so watch it." A loud crash came from the back. I ran out. The neighbor boy didn't seem to think garage win-dows were necessary. He looked at me innocently as if to say, "Ac-cidents will happen, won't they?" I knw something had to be pened would before I got there. It jumped the curb with two wheels and came to an abrupt halt with a crunch of fender against tree. Everyone remained quiet as I climbed In and drove back to the garage. I was afraid to speak. I went back to my comfortable chair to relax, but I felt taunt as a jammed gear shift. Then it came. At first I couldn't believe my ears. The tempo In-creased and I knew lt waa true. It was wagons again coming down the hill on their rims. My hands felt like steel claws at my sides. I was closing in on the children when I noticed my wife coming. Deciding to talk it over with her before doing any-thing drastic, I retreated to the house, feeling like a garage win-dow In a backstop. Mary came quickly. Well, It looks like you've about had it. Any trouble?" I slumped. "Not a bit. but there Is one thing that puzzles me. "What's that, dear?" "Where are the tires for all the wagons in this neighborhood?" "The hills wears them out. Noth-ing soft can survive around bert for long." Did she think I was soft? Didn't she know a man belongs in a man's world? I stood up and took a deep breath. "My cold Is gone, Mary. I'm going to the office now." HIGHLAND BOY. Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M Bingham junior and senior hih will hold their annual fash-ion show at 1:30 p.m. today, Fri-day, at the school in Copperton. The show will feature the clothes made in the home making class-es. In conjunction with the show will be a short P-T- A meeting and installation of next year's P-T- A officers will take place. The P-T- A invites parents of all junior and .senior high students to at-tend this meeting. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Massa on Mother's day Sun-d- a jBesidesthehost and hos- - ' Phone Your News Items to 91 |