OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1954 Visitors last Thursday after-- ' noon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. (Just of Copperton were Mr. CJust's cousin, Mrs. Pierce Egan and her son and wife and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle tlgan and Lyle Jr., of San Diego, Calif. The visitors were enroute to Colorado to visit with Mrs. V. Euan's mother, Mrs. Jack Mi. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid ;and graiidi hildieii, Carolyn and Donald Davis of Midvale and Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. Dur-lese- a Kenner of Salt Lake City, attended the Bingham ward pic-nic at Mill Creek canyon Tues-- ' day night. Carolyn and Donald Davis who have spent the past week with their grandparents, were t.ikcii to their home in Mid-jval- e alter the picnic Tuesday night. Mrs. Kenner returned to Bingham with the Kcids to spend a few days here. IHmjljam iBullrttn Issued Every r riday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake County, Utah. Entarrd as Second Class Matter at the Poit Offica al Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. N A T I O N A I EDITORIAL y.. UTAH SIATE fttft ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAM KK. and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - $-.- 60 Advert initio Rates Furnished on Application Bingham visited with Mrs. Hen-ry Keysaw and family Wednes-day evening. Mr. and-- Mrs Joe Rakich spent last week end in Helper visiting Iwith Mr. Rakich's parents, Mr. land Mrs. Paul Error. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and ly are vacationing a week in Vernal with relatives. Little Ricky Shea of Bingham spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and sons, Ricky and Randy, of Bing-- ! ham enjoyed dinner Sunday at the E. A. Heck home. The occas-- ! ion celebrated Mr. Beck's birth-- ! day. Mrs. E. A. Beck and Mrs. Bev-jerl- y Shea and sun Randy called ion Mrs. C. M. Hawkins Sunday evening. o iudmAnd boy: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 51M-- Mr. Mid Mrs. Albert Rubalcava of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Dominiek Perelle of Mur-ray spent last Thursday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich. Camille Groves stayed over-night with Janet Balich at the home of Janet's grandmother, Mrs. I.ueille K:illcn MonH.-i- Both girls returned to Bingham Tuesday evening. Mayor and Mrs. Joe Dispenza of Bingham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich and family Sunday evenine. Miss Emma r rey and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nichol and child-ren attended the Pioneer day parade in Salt Lake City Satur-day. In the afternoon they mo-tored to Mirror lake near Kamas for sightseeing. Wednesday evening visitors of Mrs. Pina Azzelio were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Adams of El Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shea and family of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and family of i LEGAL NOTICES POWDEKPt'FF WINN FKS . . . Kulli Doer man (center) of El I'aso, Texas, won 1980 mile women's air derby from Long Ueach to KimwiUe, lenn. Temple Fraker uf Knuxville presents trophy, while co-pil- ot Kuby Hayi receives tray. PaiieCawumie T. BROWN, Thomas Road, R D. 2. Canonsburg, PennsylvanU. JAMES that he has always been a Job worrier and that his anxiety about getting ahead in his work reached a climax in October, 1945 At that time he was recouperating from an operation in an army hospital at Camp Pickett. Virginia. He had be.;n told that he would soon be released from the military service, so his mind was filled with un- - a . .. i ..4. -a Aftnr hiiiinn t(iun in th certainly nuuui wic iuluic. .. ... Army for four years, he was anxious to get back into statistical work which he had been doing before the war started. He was advised that he would have thirty days sick leave and another thirty days over-act- s leave. Therefore, with two months on his hands, he decided to look for a statistical Job. He approached a company In Pittsburgh and asked if he could work for two months without pay while he was still in uniform and In that manner they could discover whether or not they wanted to hire him. Also this period of time would give him an CARNEGIE opportunity to orient himself In the work. The proposition was accepted and he threw himself Into the effort of doing a good Job; he thought of what he would desire in an employee like himself it he were the employer, and his work plus his mental attitude soon paid off A very satisfactory Job resulted from the relationship. This experience proved to him that fear and worry can be con-quered hy krepmtf busy and by putting enthusiasm Into one's effort PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Bertram E. Thompson Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of Elliott W Evans, 1003 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 10th day of Sep-- : tember, A. D. 1954. Anna A. Thompson, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Bertram E. Thompson, De- - ceased. Date of first publication July 9, A.- D. 1954. ' Date of last pub. July 30, 1934 ORGANIZED LABOR Is in the one of the biggest drives in it's his-- i tory. determined through posters, increasing funds and a core of politically experienced workers to elect candidates considered pro-- I labor. Officials of both the American Federation of Labor and the Con-gress of Industrial Organizations say the stakes are high and the obstacles great, but they're out for success. Labor's three - pronged political action campaign is designed to: (1) persuade as many as possible of the nation's IS million union members and their families to reg-ister, (2) inform them concerning major issues, (3) make sure they get to the polls on election day. "Hardly pleasing to labor and liberals," says labor of the record of the 81st Congress. They single cut the "millionaires tax bill," the effort to scuttle public housing, drive to make the Taft - Hartley labor law stricter, and a social security program which unionists feel doesn't go far enough. Unionists say their task of get-ting out the vote is made more difficult because it is a mid-ter-e'. ection and the turn-ou- t at the polls is usually relatively liyht when the presidency is not being contested. They feel they will not be able to completely match the money, public-relation- s work and advertising they believe will be used in efforts to elect some can-didates whom labor considers un-friendly. Yet, there is optimism among labor spokesmen, who claim a larger number of politically ac tive workers than ever and say labor Is setting out to elect a "non-partisan slate of progressive can-didates." The Labor League's Political D-irection Committee is currently an alyzing candidates. Its Public rel-ations Committee seeks to keep workers informed and to get them to the polls, through leaflets, laJio broadcasts, publicity, and phono-graph records describing League objectives and organization meth-ods. LLPE's Finance Committer is launching nationwide appeals for "a dollar a member" to build up a political war chest and hopes to raise half a million dollars by November. A new league feature is a program designed especially to enlist the aid and get out the vote of women. But League officials say the ma-chinery is really powered by the fuel of local activity, since "elec-tions are won in the precinct." For the first time, the League has four area directors, whose job it is to travel across the nation sparkin,' union Interest in voting. Separate from League political activity is the stepped-u- program of the CIO's Political Action Com-mittee, which is basing its cam-paign on issues which it describes as broader than that of LLPE PAC is made up of local and state groups of CIO members. PAC is distributing literature aiui post-ers for political rallies, publishing "register and vote" reminders in its newspapers and holding insti-tutes to inform CIO members how to conduct voting drives. LAFF OF THE WEEK .....'.., jg2P - iV I r ii -- - - "My wife, the one you call 'fiaby Fare,' wants another one of tho-i- Ibree-dolla- r steaks for 89c!" larmy. Stioitly alter he will leave K.,.-- Kawaguchi is visiting v, iili her brother in law and sis-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kawa and son Cordon uf Layton. Cpl. Benny Kubota, son of John Kubota, has arrived home on leave. He will leave on Aug-ust Hth to repoit to Ft. Camp-bell, Ky. Amy Miya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miya, is expected to arrive Saturday, July 31 from Los Angeles, Calif. She plans to spend a month here. I. M. Hondo arid grandson, Danny of Heyburn, Idaho, g at the Joe Miya resi-dence for a few days. Allan Hondo of Salt Lake City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miya and family. M:s. John Barrett w;ls hostess to members of the UGIA club at her home on Thursday even-ing, July 22. Prizes at five hund-red were won by Mrs. Manila Aiideison, lirsl; Mrs. Richard G. Steele, second, and Mrs. John Osoro. third. A delicious late luncheon was served. Summer School The boys it turned home Wed- - msduy tiuiu u tiuve-da- y trip to lh.' .Spruces. Michael Malinos, son of Mr. and Airs. John Man-no- s, attended trom Copperfield. The guls are going sometime in August. : gopperVield : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 e a Alfred Sanchez and daughters. Madeleine, Jessie and Julie Ann attended the Days of 47 rodeo in Salt Lake City Saturday evening-V-isitors at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Keith Poulson of Mid-val- e were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Copperfield. Mi-- and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family attended the Spencer fa- - jmily reunion held at Lagoon Sunday. by plane for Utah. Melvin has just returned from duty in Kor- - (ea. Melvin Hardinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardinan, will dock on July 31st at Seattle, Wash., after which he will re-cei-his discharge from the con&ressionalW Q How many women have served aa Senators? A Eight, Including Mrs Eva Kelly Bowrlng (R Neb.), who was sworn In April 26 Maine Republican Margaret Chase Smith, who Is cur-rently the only oiber woman Member, and former Sen. Hattie W. Caraway iD Ark were the only women elected to a full six-yea- r term The others have been appointed at the outset, with the ex-ception of Gladys Pyle (R Sll I, who was elected for a short term -- Nov 9. 1938. to Jan 2. Q Have there ever bren two women Members of (he Senate at the me time heforr? A-- during the tenure of Mrs Hattie W. Caraway (D Ark.) from Nov. 13, 1931. to Jan 2. 1945, three other women served as Senators for brief periods Sen Rose Long (D La.) served from Jan 31, 1936, to Jan. 2. I9.i7 Sen Dixie B Graves (D Ala.) held office from Aug 20. 1937, to Jan 10. 1038 Sen Gladys Pyle (R S D.) served from Nov. 9. 1938. to Jan 2. 19,19 Q Has Senator Joseph R. McCarthy R Wla.) supported President Elsenhower's legislative program? A-- In the first three months of 19!4. McCarthy voted "with" President Eisenhower six times, "against" him five times, and didn't vote four times on Senate roll-cal- l votes on Issues where the President made a specific request, according to a preliminary Congressional Quarterly survey His "relative support" of the President (count-ing only those times when he voted) was therefore 55 per cent; but his "effective support" (where failure to vote reduces the Member's score) was 40 per cent for the first quarter of 1954 Last year McCarthy voted for Eisenhower requests 23 times, against Presidential requests 14 times, out of 49 Elsenhower-Issu- roll calls His percentages last year were: Relative Support, 64 per cent; Effective Support. 51 per cent. Uopyrlh! 11)31, Com rluul quarUrl;) LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson JDent two weeks visiting in Den- - ver, Colo., with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurley. Enroute they stopped overnight in Rock Springs, VVyo., to visit with Mrs. Peterson's sister. Lark Ward MIA held a swim-ming party at Saratoga Tuesday, July 27. Eighty were in attend-ance. Mrs. Clyde Gillam and child-ren, Susan, Sally, Clyde Jr. ami Carolyn, are vacationing in Den-ver, Colo., with family and friends until the middle of Aug-ust. Lark Roy Scouts accompanied by Bill Fahrni, Fred Fahrni an ' Walter Abplanalp left last Mon-day to spend a week at Farmer lake in the Uintah mountain area. They are expected to re-turn Monday, August 2. The Sunday School class of Mrs. Elaine Fahrni and Mrs. Rita Rostrum held a swimming party Thursday, July 2D, at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplan-alp and daughters, Kaye and Polly, spent the July 24th week end, Saturday, Sunday and Mon-day, at Moon lake. The occasion was a family party with all of Mr. Abplanalp's brothers and sisters and families present. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Michaelsen and children spent the Pioneer day week end fishing on the Duchesne river. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny, Billy, and Keith Webb and wife and daughter, Mrs. LaVae Johnson and hus-band enjoyed a fishing trip Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday in the Uintah mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed and daughter Paula motored to Pres-ton, Idaho, last Friday niuht to visit with Mrs. Reed's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred An-dtrso- They returned Sunday night. Dick Michaelsen returned home Sunday night after a two weeks visit in Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and family attended a Hand family dinner party held at the Colepit camp area in Little Cottonwood canyon Wednesday evening. rrr!". ideas from ether editors From the Clinton County Repub-lican N'ews, St. Johns, Michigan: Mr. Benson Inherited a farm for-mula rigid ninety per cent of parity for basic crops designed to spur tremendous production for World War II needs. He is trying, against determined Congressional opposition, to modify that formula, the war having ended nine years ago Meantime the formula works magnificently; surpluses have swollen to scandalous proportions, the Government is running out of places to keep them, and the price of food is kept high In the absence of a modified for-mula, the only hope of cutting into the rapid growth of Government holdings is by controlling what Is produced This has been tried, but up to now the controls have not been tight enough. This year, for example, plantings of wheat, corn and cotton were limited by Govern-ment decree, but farmers planted the thirty million acres thus di-verted to such already abundant crops as soybeans flaxseed and rye The moie Mr Renson tried to turn off his farm flood the! worse it raged Now Mr Benson has evolved an elaborate system of over lapping and contingent controls A f:irmpr who violates his acreage for one crop will lose price support not only on that but on all other crops on which he would otherwise be entitled to price support. If he has more than ten diverted acres, he will submit to a new "total acreage allotment" or lose price support on everything. And acre-age which may be planted to wheat will be cut thirteen per cent to the minimum allowed by law. Whether these stringent meas-ures will have the desired effect is debatable; human beings are surprisingly resourceful In circum-venting controls. But the inevit-ability of the progression is be-yond question. Government largess leads to Government control, at first moderate but step by step harsher until finally the control is total It Is a melancholy progres-sion of which history affords in-numerable instances. What the ninety per cent men in Congress now have to consider is whether they wish to be labeled the advocates not Just of "fair re-turn" to the farmer but also of absolute regimentation of the farmer. Does the appeal of the first make up for the curse of the latter'' COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET a little luxury is good for every man ...so enjoy V!' w RTs 4P ?i straight BOURBON whiskey ? t0 please , - Vs fvJr Tj t PROOF DEMON! DISTILLING COMPANY ' " X. Af'W LAWBENCEBURC, INO. - I ii jSLJ SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 Winn Caddy of Salt Lake City was in Bingham Canyon Tues-day gathering mining" and his-torical information on early day Bingham. |