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Show .V PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 Use perforated hardboard In your new home as panel screen-ing for bins and cabinets where heat and moisture must be air lowed to escape. The Republic of India embraces one fifteenth of the earth's surface, covering an area of 1,269,640 square miles. The country ex-tends 2,000 miles from north to south and has a coastline 3,535 miles long. CITY ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 72 CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH An Ordinance Amending th License Fee for tha Operation of Taxicab Vehicles. Be it orduined by the City Coun-cil of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah: SECTION 1. That the annual license fee for the operation of a taxicab vehicle within the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, shall be $25.00 per year, payable annually in advance, and license shall be issued so as to expire December 3 I each year; and no license shall be issued for a portion of the license fee nor for a portion of the year and, regardless of when application is made, a full annual license fee must be paid in advance before the issuance of a license. SECTION 2. Any ordinance or ordinance in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of any conflict. SECTION 3. In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary for the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of the City of Bing-ham Canyon that this ordinance become effective immediately and therefore this ordinance shall take effect immediately. Councilman Ross M. Cuihing made a motion that the foregoing ordinance be adopted. Councilman G, U-- West second-ed the motion. Roll call vote was as follows: Councilman Ross M. Cuihing, aye. Councilman Peter C. Dimas, aye. Councilman Francis J. Quin.i, absent. Councilman G. L, West, aye. Councilman Verl Peterson, ab-sent. Mayor Joe Dispenza, aye. Passed by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, this 26th day of November, 1958. (SEAL) JOE DISPENZA. ATTEST: Mayor MAE ST1LLMAN. City Recorder Sly? Sntgljam liilletm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1079. !rfr?'J.-?r- "-- NATIONAL EDIlORIAl JOHN ADA ME K, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application mount larger than the regular de-duction for you," he laid. There would be fewer unhappy April 15 surprises for wage earn-ers, if more taxpayers would take advantage of this authorized pro-cedure, he added. Mr. Fox aid two group of tax-payers are likely to have a tax lia-bility greater than the amount with held. In the first group, he said, are taxpayers who have income not subject to withholding such as dividends, interest, etc. In the other group are taxpay-ers whose income is great enough to be taxed above the lowest tax bracket. Mr. Fox said the second group includes single taxpayers with in-come over $2,890, married couples without dependents with income over $5,780 and married couples with two dependents .and income in excess of $7,110 who claim the full number of exemptions to which they are entitled. GOVERNMENT GIVES ADVICE ON INCOME TAX Do you end up owing the gov-ernment money every year on April 5, even though your salary and woges are subject to income tax withholding? Charles I. Fox, district director of Internal Revenue for your area, tays there is a simple way to solve the problem for next year now during the month of December. "All you need is a written agree-ment between you and your em-ployer authorizing an income tax deduction each payday for an a- - LAFF OF THE WEEK PHI ii J ..... y "I was going to knit you some gloves, but I changed my mind." V HAPPIEST FIND ON THE TREE ' Sandra Dee, charming blond co-st- ar of Universal-Internationa- l' "The Resiles Years," and of the roming "Imitation of Life," beams with pleasure as she pulls from the attractive gift envelope the U. S. Savings Bond which is indeed "the gift which keeps on giving." O LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Mr. and Mrs. VirKil Rostron and daughter, Lorraine, spent last Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Rostron's mother, Mrs. Manna Muthis of Fountain Grern. While there they also visited other rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hay-cock and family, Ronnie, Linda, Charlene, Gayla Lee, Joseph, Viola and Gay of Menan, Idaho, were overnight guests Thanksgiving nite of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen and family. Lark Ward Sunday School pre-sented their annual Sunday even-ing program at church last Sunday night. Theme of the program was "Peace". Marrine Edwards and Marilyn I lolladay gave scriptural readings and those giving talks were Ted Sandstrom, Lois Fahrni, Jackie Dalley, Nancy Nealley, and Mrs. Jessie Nielsen. All who at-tended enjoyed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family, Lucy Jane, Dee and Mar-- , ilyn were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pette-- ' grew and family, Gale, Joe and David of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostron and daughter, Lorraine, attended the funeral of Mrs. Rostron's uncle, David A. Robertson, " held at Berg Mortuary in Provo last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni and family, Elvin, Darrell, Lois and Jeanine enjoyed Thanksgiving din-ner with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fahr-ni and son, Junior, of kearns. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and children, Marilyn and Mike, visited with Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Poulson and family of Salt Lake City Sun-- ! day afternoon. Thanksgivig dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp and daughter, Polly, were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abplanalp and son, Kent, of Kearns, and Miss Esther Abplanalp of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Earl of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe-terson and children, Kent and Ro-by-of Midvale. Mrs. Uettia Peterson left last Thursday morning to spend a week visiting with Mr.' and Mrs. Luke Turner and family of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and daughters, Janet and Pamela, of Bluffdale were Thanksgiving din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Judy and Karen, enter-tained at dinner on Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beck- - strom, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck-stro-and family and Mr. and Mrs. LcGrand Beckstrom, all of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and children, Kent and Robyn, of Midvale were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler Saturday. Mr arA Mrm CvAi f.illam And family, Susan, Sally, Clyde and Carolyn, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Rauer and family of Copperton. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sorenson and family Thanksgiving afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Mer-rill Butterfield and family of Paul, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen and daughter, Helen, left last Thursday morning and returned home the next afternoon from a visit to Eur-eka where they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart and also visited other relatives. AREAS' YOU POS TIVE? A drowning man comes up three, times. But are you positive? He'll come pp as often as he can I Here's another fallacy: "Old people don't get TB." The truth: tuberculosis germs don't care about your age, sex, race, or where you live, TB can strike anyone, anywhere. 5lt M IIIW C010. CMMOOS fH ' MSHlrtr (VtllUU lU PHONE YOUR P TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION p 314 Beason BIdg. EM Salt Lake City. Utah Salute to yT- - WASATCH COUNTY . . . Dairyland and summer home area Within easy commuting distance of Utah's major population areas, Wasatch County is fast becoming one of the state's most delightful summer home areas, New residents are attracted by the same natural assets which have brought so many dairymen to the county; high ltitude, pleasant summer temperatures, cool streams, and lovely rneadowlands. Other drawing cards are mountains offering skiing and winter Bports into mid-sprin- and swimming in the world's only odorless mineral hot spring, In Wasatch County, as elsewhere throughout Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation through its program is constantly at work to assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome gather-ing spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE . . . JL$it&,ft w?$ if Waterfill ffiSI "fRAZIER NK KENTUCKY BOURBON EHggfl C'56 WATERFILL AND HAZIER DISTILLERY COMPANY. BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY Wfet MokyottUte IaJmUV Beit Shvm 9 t'f-- W V'viF 'rS TH0SE CLIPP'NGS IN YOUR HAND! ' J '4 i" i;L V ' It,3 a fact that American women are the most qualified " 1 I 3 V - r " "yCl& v , shoppers in the world. Because of the intensity .of news- - ;JLw V:lljf 4 jz j paper advertising, American women have more infor- - l TTTr? jr--V , f - " j motion about more products, and so can compare value Vfrf T and Price t get the most for their money. The largest jC u 7 ' if l single advertising voice in our country is the local news- - , Jfl J ) ' iyfPf) ' ' paper-- And what's more take i! with you when you fZ pCJOw J ' rfJ snop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminders to you --V'V'n ; fi H V - ( 5 , t0 take advantage of the bargain you read about. mml W SH0P THE ST0RES THAT ADVERTISE IT j I IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! Utah, PRESS ASSOCIATION i 14 Witt MOAPWAY lAtr tAKl eitY.UtAM FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone PR We Deliver ipCONOMIC recovery will con--- J tinue into 1959, but there are no signs of another boom in con-sumer buying like in 1955, believes Prof. George Katona of the Uni-versity of Michigan Survey Re-search Center. While national income is higher today than a year ago, the eco-nomic psychologist notes, a dif-ferent picture emerges if the in-crease in prices and in population is taken into account. Also, the ad-vance in consumer income has not kept pace with the long-ter- gains which result from increased pro-ductivity. In addition to the level of income, consumer purchases of durables are influenced by changes in the family income, Katona argues. The center's last study, made in June, showed about h of the nation's fami-lies had rising incomes while another fourth had failing incomes. The proportion of families en-couraged to buy durables by ris-ing incomes was lower than dur-ing most past years, and the pro-portion of families discouraged by unemployment, shorter working hours, or lower profits was higher. Educational levels in the United States have been rising steadily since World War II and the out-look is that this trend will con-tinue. In 1957 more than two-fifth- s A the population at ages 25 and over had at least a secondary school education, compared to one fourth in 1940. During the same period the proportion of adults with lim-ited schooling de substan-tially, those with less than five years of formal education drop-ping from about 14 per cent to 9 per cent. As a result of the long-ter- trcni toward increased schooling, the pro-portion of persons who hare goie through high school or beyond is now markedly greater at the young adult ages than at the older ages. For ex-ample, two-thir- of the white wom-en now aged 20-2- 4 have had that much education. By comparison, the propor-tion is two-fifth- s for women at ages 45-5- 4 and only a little more than one-fift- h for those past 65. With the continuing rise in the educational level, by 1957 more than one half of the adult popula-tion will have had at least a high-scho- ol education, and almost one-tent- h will have received a college degree. Amopj the white male population, about will have completed colhge. ! Spending last week end with Mrs. Milka Smilanich were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele. Joe Loverich, Pete Sayatovic and Axel Strand visited Sunday with Nick Bolic of Salt Lake City who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gonzales visited with Mr. and Mrs. Con Gonzales and family of Midvale, Wednesday. Mrs. Milka Smilanich spent Mon-day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Smilanich and daughter, Georgie, of Salt Lake City. 'HIGHLAND BOY.' Dorothy Chanak of San Fran-cisco, Calif., arrived Wednesday of last week for a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chanak. Mr. and Mrs. Chan-ak and Dorothy spent Thanksgiv-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chanak and family of Salt Lake City. Pcrique tobacco is grown only in Louisiana. This strong, spicy leaf is used to flavor lighter to-baccos in mixtures prepared for pipe smokers. Today, scientists offer over 11 million possible variations in eye lenses. And, just to be sure of coping with particular eye prob-lems, a technique has been devel-oped which permits professional eye-me- n to prescribe accurately for Gl billion possible errors in vision. HTfti e""-- ideot from other editors j From The Independent, Fuquay Springs, N. C: One notion in the field of political economy seeming-ly cherished above all others is that of "full employment." The idea has dominated legislative thinking in Washington and Lon-don for the past two decades. The attraction of this concept can be easily understood if one recalls the widespread unemployment of the 1930s. Now a new element has come to the fore. This is the idea of "con-tinuing inflation." Inflation is not a recent phenomenon; the notion that we must have it every year Is the novelty, and it could have effects on our econ-omy. Some economists have cast doubts on the wisdom of an an-nual wage increase to labor with-out a corresponding rise in pro-ductivity. It is noted that if in-comes rise at the rate of five per cent a year and productivity at the rate of two per cent, the re-sult is a three per cent inflation annually. That is about what has been happening for the past few years. Sumner Slichter and others have said that the U. S. economy can stand this inflationary rate in-definitely; other economists doubt it. Bernard Baruch, l''n. respected as a financier and adviser of pres idents, asserts that inflation is the greatest evil this country faces. From The Okaloosa News-Journa- l, Crestview, Florida: The great American tragedy lies in our fail-ure to see the signs of moral de-cay that surround us. Thus writes Dr. Louis Finkel-stei- n, distinguished scholar and theologian. These signs, he adds, "are ap-parent in the vulgar ostentation all around us, in the sexual laxity revealed by the Kinsey studies, in the demoralization of American captives in the Korean war, In the widespread defiance of the law. Finkelstein believes it is the primary responsibility of the busi-nessman to "put ethics on the agenda." The businessman, he says, Is necessarily the leading citizen in an industrial society. His morals and attitudes pervade our life. He must have values in life "above profit or economic se-curity." Can the spread of moral dry-ro- t be stopped and the sorry trend re-versed? Businessmen alone cannot pro-vide the whole answer. The disease is found in labor, government, everywhere. And it is deadly. |