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Show and Mr. Cfant Rowberry and dau-ghter, Sandra, and Mr. and Mr. James Chriitenten and daughter of Tooele. LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Mr. and Mr. James Dalley and daughter, Pat, and Don Peterson of Crescent spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Dalley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Poulson of Richfield. Lucy Jane Lovell, Jackie Dalley and Lorraine Rostron attended a surprise birthday party for Clarine Perry of Bluffdale last Friday even-ing in Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostron and daughter, Lorraine, attended the Coombs reunion held Sunday in Nephi Canyon. Mr. Norma Holladay and Mr. Beisie Bigler gave a personal show-er for Miss Anna Von Michaelsen of Midvale at Mrs. Bigler's home on Thursday evening of last week. Be-sides th 3 honor guest and hostesses, guests ottending were Mrs. LaVon Crump, Mrs. Belva Steel, Mrs. Rita Rostron, Mrs. Jenny Ball, Mr. Gloria Steel, Mrs.' ReNae" Groves, Mrs. Mary Lou Klonizos, Mr. Bar-bara Michaelsen of Kearns, Mr. Janice Michaelsen, Mr. Juanita Michaelsen, Mrs. Jayne Peterson and Mrs. Ilia Coomb all of Mid-val- e, Mr. Ina Lofgran of Granger, and Mrs. Ruth Thornton and dau-ghter, Clela Mae of Salt Lake City. Prizes at games were won by Mr. Ball, Mr. Klonizos, Mrs. Rostron and Mr. Lofgran. Lovely refreh-men- t were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and children, Robyn and Kent, of Midvale helped Mr. and Mr. Earl Bigler celebrate their wedding an-niversary Sunday by taking them to dinner in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paddock and daughter, Janet, of Pueblo, Colo., visited Monday through Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen and daughter, Helen. Dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mr. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy, were Mr. and Mr Loui Peterson and children, Gary and Randy, of Bountiful. Mr. and Mr. Gene Nealley and daughter, Sharon of Salt Lake City were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley and daughter, Nancy. Donnie Gressmen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gressmen, of Murray visited last week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gress-men. Visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni were Mr. and Mrs. Art Fahrni and family, Lloyd and Denna, of Salt Lake City, Mr. IA t- - W(A"' L . I J. DEEP THOUGIITT... Casey Stengel, Yanks' manager is ob-serving the All-Sta- rt game In which the final score was Na-tional League 5, American League 4. Oh, well, better luck next time. ; Here N' There John Grayson of Idaho State College was named head basket-ball coach at the University of Washington . . . Tom Marshall, Kentucky star, was renamed coach of the Cincinnati Royals for 1959-6- 0 . . . West Ger-many's Martin Lauer bettered the world record for the hurdles and then was clocked in the fastest-tim- e ever for the 200-met- er hurdles around a turn at an international meet at Zurich, Switzerland. The time was 13.2 seconds for 110 meters and 22.5 for the 200 .. . David Thomas, British professional, won the French Open Golf chain-pionshi- p, shooting two sub-p- ar rounds of 67 and 68 for a total of 276 at Paris . . . Casey Stengel, who had "no regrets" over losing the All Star game to the National League, did so much masterminding that he managed to get six different men in the seventh slot n his American League batting order. GIli? 2Jinglta.it SitUfttt Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered a Second CIat Mattar at the Pott Office at gingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. 3Vr N A T I O N A i EDITORIAL pWiw SJ AS50C;,ATI0N JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application LAFF OF THE WEEK j i ' "Oh, dear what went wrong at the office today?" ALONG view of the ownership distribution of U. S. Government securities as com-piled by the Treasury Depart-ment gives an insight into the manner and the effectiveness with which the Federal Govern-ment has managed the public debt a debt which has grown six-fold over the last two decades to its present level of about $283 bil-lions. There have, of course, been problems at times, 'nherent in a debt of the size it has attained, its enormous economic influence, and the fact that a chronic short-age of savings to meet the na-tion's capital and investment needs has characterized most of the post-Worl- d War II period. Over the past year, for ex-ample, the debt and its manage-ment have attracted widespread attention as the result of the Im-pact of a record peacetime budg-et deficit in an inflation-charge- d atmosphere and in a period when the demand for savings and funds rose rapidly in keeping with the economy's re-bound from the 1957-5- 8 recession. Under such conditions, the rigidi ty of the interest rate structure on the public debt has put Federal securities at a competitive dis-advantage with funds needed to promote production and economic growth. Through it all, nonetheless, the basic principle of Federal fiscal policy has been maintained, to finance the public debt out of the savings of individuals and other Investors to the maximum posi.i-bl-extent to promote economic-stabilit-and to keep inflationary forces in cheek. Under the circumstances, it is significant to note that the bank-ing system still holds only ah:uit a third of the public debt, a pro-portion which has changed little in recent years. Holdings f the public debt by the nonbanking public, amounting to $140 billions at the end of February, are now near their all-tim- e high . nd rep-resent about half th total debt as they have for years. The bal-ance of outstanding Federal se-curities is held by U. S. Govern-ment trust funds and investment accounts, such as the Social Se-curity System. fk" - I f) --JlS IT-- V f REALLY BEAT ... On a way-ou- t mobile pad to Moonvllle, Gerry Crotty of Long' Island Is "Miss Beatnik of '59." You like, manT Blast off! nist and person convicted of cer-tain felonie from office, but other wie opens the election to anyone who dea'res to seek union office. "This bill does, 1 think, fulfill the mandate the people gave the Con-gress: it ensures democratic unions, it rids them of racketeers, but it does not cripple them," Mr. King said. DAVID S. KING REPORTS Rep. David S. King (D-Uta- h) Friday appealed to the Utah public to "disregard hysterical criticism' of the House Labor bill, and to give it "thoughtful and careful consid-eration." The bill was ordered reported Thursday by the committee on ed-ucation and labor. A good labor bill, Mr. King ob-served, will never suit the vocal op-ponents at either extreme. The fact that some minorities already are sniping at the bill might be inter-preted as evidence that the legisla-tion does serve the interest of the general public, he said. Mr. King said he doubted most critics have read the House bill. Many of them, he said, "would be satisfied with nothing short of the destruction of the American labor movement. So, of political neces-sity, they must condemn this bill as 'watered down' and 'toothless'." Mr. King said he was reserving final judgment of it until the full debate on it had concluded, and he expressed the hope the public also would weigh it "in the spirit of sus-pended judgment." He emphasized the bill deserves a "fair hearing." The bill has "teeth", he said, and among them are provisions on hot cargo, secondary boycotts, and blackmail picketing, fortified by adequate criminal penalties. Its Title 1 provides a "Bill of Rights", he said. It guarantees all union members the right to assem-ble and to express their view freely on candidate for office and on any other topics. Another title ensures free elections by secret ballot at regular interval. It bar Commu- - Hoy Well Do You Know Your America? f ... . '; .. .r- -: tijnrifuhiA "' gl- -" - ) swrs-'H- ''"' I An ocean-goin- g tanker passes under the tallest highway bridge la the south, on Highway 87 from Port Arthur to Orange, Texas. The bridge crosses the Neches river, which connects with the Sablne-Nech- es ship channel, an inland waterway to Port Arthur and Beaumont. , When the bridge was built to replace a ferry, Beaumontera speci-fied It must be tall enough to clear the highest ship that had ever gone up the river. This ship, It turned out, was the CSS Patoka, which mounted the mooring mast for the Navy dirigible Macon. JUST DUMB uuh VO fMY STOrAAO-- ' - Beekeeping for honey (apicul-ture) was an important branch of agriculture In some countries in ancient times, but is only a tiny percentage in the modern econo-my About five per cent of school-ag- e boys show evidence of color deficiency or color blindness. Only about one per cent of the girls have the same trouble. Male birds do not sing for the Joy of singing, but to attract mates and announce their prop-erty rights. The cardinal is one of few species whose females sing. jlHGIILAND BOY: Mr. and Mr. Joe Rakich of Mid-val- e visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yengich and family. . Mrs. Nora Epi Anderson of Oakland, Calif., and her son find daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Ru-dy Epis of Golden, Colo., were Highland Boy visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Attelio Azzelio and family of Dugway spent last week end visiting his mother, Mr. Pina Azzelio. - Mr, lilka Smilanich spnt last Sunday in. Salt Lake City with her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mr; Milan Smilanich and helped her granddaughter, Georgie, cele-brate her third birthday. The Luckless Legion Irwin Cap la n The rravsftrt Sofsfy Ssrvc Motor vehicle accidents caused mors than 2,860,000 casualties in 1958. SALT LAKE MAN APPOINTED GENERAL SUPT. OF REDUCTION PLANT AT CHINO DIVISION r- i in. fOl.ti- - Koyaie j. Stevens oi oait ubkc City has been appointed general superintendent of the reduction plant at the Chino Mines Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation in New Mexico. Mr. Stevens, presently employed as a metallurgical and smelting specialist in the Western Mining Divisions engineering department at the Research Center, will assume his new duties August I. The ap-pointment was announced by E. A. Slover, general manager of Chino Mines Division. A native of Salt Lake City, Mr. Stevens attended primary and sec-ondary schools in Southern Rho-desia. He returned to the United States and entered Columbia Col-lege, New Work City, in 1933, and waa graduated with an A.B. degree in 1937, majoring in chemistry. Immediately upon graduation, he accepted employment a smelter testing engineer at the Roan Ante-lope Copper Mine at Luanshya, Northern Rhodesia, which at that time, comprised one of the four copper producing mines of the ed Northern Rhodesian "Cop-perbelt- ." In 1940, he was promoted to assistant smelter superintendent, and to smelter superintendent in 1946. He became assistant manager at Roan Antelope in 1951, and re-mained in that capacity until his resignation in 1956. Mr. Stevens joined Kennecott's Western Mining Div sions in Sep-tember of 1956, following his re-turn from Southern Africa. fWE HAVE A STBONS ( BOND THAT KEEPS US ) Helps Hea! ilnd ItchyS!tin Rash! Zemo liquid or ointment a doc-tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra k--v Strength Zemo for rIHill 1 1 stubborn cases liVlllV SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work I When constipation sours your stomach, you feel logy, headachy. Taken at bedtime. Blttck-Draiur- ht Is "timed" to relieve constipation first thing in morning without harsh griping or urgency! This amazing "overnight" laxative helps sweeten sour stomach too. Then life looks sunny again! Made from pbuurte vegetable herbs, thorough gentle. Get Black-Draugh- t. Pawdjtr or Granulated form . . . and now in ntw, tart-to-ta- ke Tableti, too. Mils m m i when constipation sours BMSSMMaJJ4l youn digestions, set Srrup of Blsck-Dra- u ht. Tastes booey-swn- tl r T"l SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I IS 'IRON-HUNGR- Y BLOOD" MAKING YOU ONLY "HALF" A WOMAN? Are You So Run-Dow- n You Can't Give Your Husband and Family Real Companionship? Then Discover The Wonderful Action of This Special Iron Tonic for Womenl How tragic when a woman feels Thus quickly help build rich, red bo tired, so weak and run-dow- n blood ... to restore strength and she can f be a real companion I energy so you feel fine again fasti Luckily, it's often due to "Iron- - Pinkham's unique formula can Hungry Blood (simple iron de- - also bring blessed relief from flciency anemia) . Then it's need-- less for those women to functionally-cause- d monthly suffer cramps and "Hot Flashes" of such awful weariness change-of-lif- el No wonder so Now, a wonderful iron tonic many women use Pinkham's can help relieve this condition... Tablets all through their lives! thus renew your I It's If "Iron-Hune- rv haa Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets, ony left yoeakan run-d-own ron tonic made -I- especially for only "half" a woman get Pink-wom- en I Rich in Iron, Pinkham's ham's Tablets from druggists. Tablets start to strengthen Then see if you dont soon feel "Iron-Hung- ry Blood" in one day I "all" woman again I FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors' teats prove famous Lydia K. PtnJtham s Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings quick relief troja diacoouorta of rrr T psoa ui duujgt-ox-ui- s. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Ferae, Prop. OOSS ill? PIpsK' iCf1' ideot from other editors From The Barnesboro Star, Barnesboro, Pa.: One of the hard-est decisions facing the editor of a weekly newspaper on "paper day" is what material to leave out when his paper is crowded. This is a problem that is pe-culiar to weekly newspapers be-cause of its production schedule nd it is not so acute with the . ' daily press. With the daily, the timely news is printed first and the left-ov- can be printed the next day. The dailies print all of their pa-per at one time, whereas the weekly prints one section of the paper, usually on a Wednesday, and the front page section on Thursday or late Wednesday night, depending upon his sched-ule and publication day. As a result, once the first sec-tion is printed the makeup man cannot take any material from this "run" and replace it with what can be considered more important news. He is forced to work the remaining type around the ads that are in the final run. Sometimes the news does not happen to occur just to suit our printing schedule and most of it will come in late. This is where the problem arises that confounds the editor pr makeup man and that was the situation that faced us last week. We had enough advertising for a six page run and enough news matter for an eight page section. Since advertising is the main form of revenue for the newspa-per, we could not eliminate any of it. Therefore, we made and re-made pages several times to get in the news we considered the most important. But there was about two pages of news which was omitted. Our choice may not have agreed with yours, because every-one considers the news he sends in as important as any other. But the choice was ours and a diffi-cult one it was. Then there are the errors that crop up, despite our every pre-caution. It seems that sometimes we make a mistake, the persons whom the article concerns feels we have a personal grudge against them. Nothing could be farther from the truth. It is our earnest desire to print the best newspaper possible, and that includes a paper with the least amount of errors. But spite our efforts, mistakes do happen and some weeks there are more and bigger ones than others. By LYN CONNELLY JAN MERLIN, who gained prominence in his role on ABC-TV'- s "Rough Riders" series, has now moved Into the spotlight with the lead-ing part on each week's story . . . When the series began last fall, the young and handsome Merlin, Kent Taylor and Peter Whitney played equal roles on the series . . . However, Merlin's emergence as a real star recent-ly led the producers to feature him, although his co-sta- con-tinue in the series. Born in New York City April 3, 1925, Jan intended to make a career out of the navy until bit-ten by the acting bug . . . Dur-ing his four years in the navy he began writing plays which were performed aboard ship . . . The final Influence in his change from the sea to the stage came as a result of his association with a theatre on the outskirts of Hiro-shima, Japan . . . Back to civilian life. Jan entered the Neighbor-hood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York ... He played four seasons of stock and then made his broadway debut in "Mr. Roberts." Television he has about 500 credits and movies followed . . . Married to the former Patricia Dati, whom he met at the Neigh-borhood Playhouse, the Merlins live In Hollywood Hills In a house friends describe as "Early Mau Mau" because of the large col-lection of African weapons, skins, horns, hides and other lure , . . Jan is real gone on Africa, so much so, in fact, that a few years ago he took hia savings and his b..ri.de and went there for a trip He later returned to make the movie "Women and the Hunter," and fully Intends to take another trip to the dark continent just as soon as TV and movie sched-ules permit. His movie credits Include "Day of Fury," "Six Bridges to Cross" and "Illegal" . . . Animals play an important part in the life of the six-fo- actor . . . Currently be has four cats and 12 parakeets. |