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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959 Editor' Note to Dog Tax No. 1 2 Salt Lake County hat no right to tax dog in the city limit of Bing-ham Canyon. By LYN CONNELLY VINCENT PRICE, actor, art collector, critic and gentleman-adventure- r who broadens his scope still fur-ther to Include the mysterious and Intriguing "sixth sense" as host of ABC-TV'- s ESP (Extra-Sensor- y Perception) series, be-came an actor as a result of a dare While he was at the University of London, studying for his master's degree in his-tory, Vincent took up the chal-lenge of an English friend that, as a lark, he try for a role in "Chicago." being presented at the Gate Theatre He audi tioned for the role and got it. History was to remain his sec-ond love from that moment on After "Chicago," he played the Prince Albert role in the Eng-lish presentation of "Victoria Regina" His next step was a big one, took him across the Atlantic to play the prince con-- ' sort opposite Helen Hayes in the Broadway production In his American stage debut Vincent Became a star overnight Two years later he made his motion picture debut opposite Constance Bennett In "Service DeLux" . He then proceeded to carve a career for himsell with a series of starring roles and characterizations In motion pictures as well as on the legiti-mate stage ... He has also ap-peared In starring roles on prac-tically every major dramatic show on television . . , Vincent was born in St. Louis, the son of well-to-d- o parents ... He was graduated from Yale with a B.A. degree In 1933, and from there he went to the University of London for a master's. Although he doesn't sketch oi paint, Price has gained renown as a major art collector and crit-ic and Is a patron of several con-temporary young American ar-'tist- s . In addition to his Inter-est in the arts painting, sculp-ture, ceramics, music he is al-ways in demand as a speaker at colleges never been loose, when outside I'm always on my leash, yet, even though I'm tied up, rocks have been thrown at me, the mailman glares (but I bark back), school children toss tin cans, paper, all sorts of things, just to hear me bark. Well, anyway, I'm still within my legalized boundary. Sincerely, Dog Tax No. 12 with reference A, Salt Lake City pays half. 4. 1 maintain if other people would take care of their pedigreed hounds, we would be able to keep a garbage can on the street with-out the contents disentegrated in the streets. 5. On Feb. 25, 1959, I purchas-ed my license. I had my choice from any number after No. 3. I took No. 12, last year's license plates. 6. I would consider it an appre-ciation at the next council meeting, if you would bring up the follow-ing factors: 1 -A Why should we pay taxes on a dog that is never without a leash, or to roam the streets. 2- -A Why should he have to keep a shovel to necessitate the picking up of garbage, the free loaders dump over and scatter around the streets. 3- -A Why, will not the garbage collectors refuse to pick up trash that has been dispensed by an un-licensed dog. Gentlemen: 1 know wherever there is a child, with or without a dog, they love them dearly yet If Bingham is to maintain its status, I think we should take steps Let us treat one and all alike take care of me and I'll not get hurt or bother any-one. This is from a little dog, that has O LETTER TO THE EDITOR March 2. 1959 Editor Bingham Bulletin Bingham Canyon, Utah: A Reference: Article, second section, page 28, Salt Lake Tribune, dated March 2. 1959. Subject: Dogs and taxes. 1. As it appears some incoherent citizens defy a legalized tax for dogs. 2. 1 would like to bring to your attention of Reference A. 3. It may seem strange when I pay five (5.00) for a tax fee in Bingham Canyon, yet in accordance for sickness or accident, or are wages paid while you were off work due to sickness or accident, a above, you enter the total of your wage on line five of the tax return and then deduct the tax free amount on line 6. Be sure to attach a detailed state-ment to your tax return showing how you figured this. When you were , off what happened, if you were in th hospital, etc. Better still, get a form 2440 from the Internal Revenue Service and use it. INCOME TAX FACTS Did you receive benefit for acci-dent or sickness, or were your wage continued for the period that you were off work because of sicknesa or accident) If so, the amount you received because of accident or sickness, if received from an insurance com-pany where you paid the premiums either directly or through payroll deductions, is not taxable income. The amount you received because of accident or sickness where your employer paid the premiums to the insurance company, or where your employer himself paid your wages while you were off sick, i not tax-able income up to the first $100 per week you received after the first even day you were off. If you were in a hospital for any day while you were off sick, then no part of the amount you received, under $100 per week, i taxable. If you were off because of personal injuries, then the seven day wait-ing period does not apply. If you have received over $ 00 per week, the excess over $100 per week is taxable income to you, but only if ycu did not pay the prem-iums to the insuranc company, or if your employer is simply continu-ing your wages. If you paid the premiums on the insurance yourself directly, or by having them with-held from your paychecks, then no part of any amounts that you re-ceive a sickness or accident bene-fits are taxable income. If you receive medical expense reimbursement, then you Cannot deduct a medical expenses the bills that were reimbursed. If you deducted medical bills in a prior year, and this year receive reimbursement for them, then you should include the reimbursement in your income, but only if the de-duction in a prior year gave you a tax benefit. Where your W-- 2 slip includes payments to you which are not taxable because they are benefits utyp lutgham UttUftht Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -v-?W-yJ;-r" - N A T I O N A L I D ! T 0 R I A L w , gsjiHTug'i run JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance '. $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application 1 LAFF OF THE WEEK . , - --TmfS f5C I I "Show me something that will go with purple jowls and red nose with little blue veins In it." THE U. S. Bureau of the has taken a long look ahead at the educational attain-ment of the population in the next two decades, and has come up with conclusions that are of significance to the American economy and to its progress in the years to come. Outstanding in the Census Bu-reau's projection are: The number of high school graduates will Increase by around 45 million, or close to 85 per cent, In the next 20 years. In 1980 this group Is expected to add up to more than 95 million, the equiv-alent of well over half of the population 15 years old and over that year, as against somewhat over 40 per cent currently and little more than a third of this age group In 1950. The number of college gradu-ates will show a rate of growth almost as great In the next two decades. In 1980, the group which will have completed four or more years of college is expected to total 15 million, about 7 million more than now and the equivalent of 10 per cent of the population 20 years old and over in that year. Currently the number of college graduates is equal to ap-proximately 7 per cent of the 20 and over population group, while in 1950 the proportion was only 0 per cent. The educational attainment of the population has been thrown Into sharp focus In the last few years by a number of develop-ments on the international do-mestic fronts. The rapid growth of Industrialization and the In-creasing complexity of technol-ogy are of prime Importance In this respect with their increasing emphasis on skill and know-ho- Accentuating this Is the increas-ing pace of research and devel-opment In business and Industry with its need for scientific man-power, and the challenge of the space age in missiles and rock-etry. Thus the Intensive education and training of our manpower resources is a primary require-ment for the nation's future progress. Evidence of the trend is al-ready apparent in the changing shape of the working population, and particularly in the fact that the classification of professional, technical and kindred workers has outpaced all other groups In rate of growth in the last few years. Greater-than-averag- e growth also has boon shown by the classification of non-far-managers, officials and propde tors, the group containing the administrative brains on which the effective functioning of oir complex economy rirprmls j The tiny "heart" of a Swiss watch, the lever, ticks 300 times a minute or 156,000 times a year. Coal mechanization between 1937 and the end of 1953 increased per man-da- y output nearly 71 per cent. Per man-da- y output in 1953 averaged eight tons, against 4.69 tons in 1937. Standing in Mesa Verde Nation-al Park, southwest Colorado, are apartment houses that sheltered Americans long before Columbus discovered the New World. In-dians built hundreds of multifaml-l- y dwellings in the faces of cliffs there, but abandoned them for mysterious reasons in the 13th century. The Burgan oil field In Kuwait ranks as the world's largest single i oil reservoir. . India's privately owned Tata Iron and Steel Works in Jamshed-pu- r is the largest in Asia. The company is expanding in order to double its current annual ca-pacity of 800,000 tons. Hardboard Is finding wide use in home building as an underlay-me- nt for linoleum, asphalt tile, cork tile, rubber tile, carpeting and other floor coverings. A Korean woman in conserva-tive families rarely has a name; men refer to her merely as the wife, daughter, or mother of some other male. She eats after the men and in a different place. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coffey, Mr and Mrs Robert Sonne of Union and Mr and Mrs Max DuBois of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and (laughters, Judy and Karen, visited with Mrs. Foist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckstrom of West Jor-dan, Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller were their grand-- ' children, Ricky, JoLen and Larry Dumont, children of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont of Midvale and Vick-ie and Kevin Miller, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller. Mrs. LaVoy Poulson and daughters, Marlene, Margaret, RaLynn and Becky of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam en-tertained at a dinner and bridge party Saturday evening for the fol-lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Don Willie. LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Mrs. Will Munk of Sanpete visit-ed with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and family, Marcine, John, Connie, Linda, Da-vid and Dewey, over the week end. Mr. And Mrs. James Dalley vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Hard castle and family of Kearns Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mr. Fred Fahrni and family were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fahrni and son, Junior, of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davidson of Magna were Friday afternoon din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins and family, Ron- - ld, Judy, Michael and JoAnn. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley visit-- f j unday evening with Mr. and WOULD Ol TOOOJl TF YOU are planning to pur-chas- e an outboard motor and boat, you can get the most for your money by being sure that you get the size and type of mo-tor and boat that will best suit your needs. The outboard was popularized by the fishermen, as a means of getting to distant fishing spots and moving from one good spot to another. Today, the outboard is used for a variety of water sports including water skiing, racing, and cruising. ' The first consideration Is size of both the boat and motor. Each year, lives are lost because some-one that didn't know any better put too much motor on too little boat. Selection of the motor is im-portant. Outboards range from those in the "fishing" class (from 3 to 22 horsepower) to the bigger jobs that go as high as 70 horse-power. When you get into the higher horsepower units, the type of propeller used becomes Increas-ingly important to the boat own-er who wants maximum econo-my In operation, as well as maxi-mum speed and satisfactory serv-ice life. Different propellers are made so one can be found to help the motor achieve Its optimum revolutions per minute on any particular boat and this Is nec-essary if the motor is to develop rated power. Higher horsepower motors are sold without propellers, so the buyer can select from a large range to suit his particular needs. One outboard maker offers boat-ers from two to ten propellers for each motor from 10 horsepower up. A motor has ten different wheels, ranging from a h two blade prop for light loads and speeds up to 43 miles per hour, to an three-blad- e propeller for pulling up to 4,000 lbs. on large cruisers. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. ADVE.l R T ;Wm K ! , : ' Advertising can turn the coldest customer into' a hot prospect. Through-out the pages of this newspaper you can find many examples of the warm appeal generated by advertising. But you can't warm up to anything if you're not aware of it Adve-rtising works overtime to keep you posted on new products and remind ;you of established brands It is part of the variety of news in your newspaper. Advertising is a valuable asset to our economy because it provides the stimulant that makes people buy. As more goods are bought, more and more goods are made-a- nd at lower cost to you. So, you see, advertising really benefits you! . .gjga Every day, all across this land of ours, advertising-li- ke the adver- - EgfTTOp' tismg in this newspaper-- is doing its part to bring you the good news more and better Prxiucts-produ- cts that arecyistaiitly imDroviflff- - T cur standard Uvto& ' SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR AMERICANA Cities To Se Texarkana, Arkansas-Texa- s State Line Ave. (center) ; Texas left; Arkansas, right. If you happen to work in one of the buildings along State Line Avenue in Texarkana, you can look across the street and see an office worker in the next State. Depending upon which side of the avenue you happen to be, you can merely walk across the street and be in Arkansas or Texas. Texarkana, Arkansas-Texa- s is located on the Arkansas-Texa- s State line 8 miles south of the Oklahoma boundary and north of the Louisiana boundary. Texarkana gets its name from three states TEXas, ARKansas and LouisiANA. Founded in 1873 at the junction of two railroads, Texarkana's early growth was caused by a thriving lumber industry. Since 1900 the city has become the focal point for a large trade territory and in recent years has devel-oped into a center of diversified manufacturing. The first census In 1880 gave the city a population figure of 3,000. Today the city has a population of 50,784. There are 19.733 residents on the Arkan-sas side of State Line Avenue and 31,151 on the Texas side. Lake Texarkana, recently formed by the completion of the great Texarkana Dam and Res-ervoir, now provides the area with an outstanding public play-ground. The dam, located 9 miles southwest of Texarkana, is de-signed for retention of floodwa-ter- s of the Sulphur River. It has a maximum height of 100 feet above the stream bed and is 18,500 feet in length. The reser-voir provides 2,509,000 acre feet of storage space for flood .waters. Texarkana, which calls itself "the Pleasure Crossroads of the Gulf Southwest," offers visitors easy access to excellent hunting and fishing. The city also boasts two golf courses, a Kiddieland amusement park, bowling alleys. |