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Show PAGE TWO - - : - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1859 2HnoJam Hultetm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laic County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. aFy-jr-g NAJION A t EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - $2.50 Advertising Rates. Furnished on Application IT NEVER FAILS I voive got to wash The wndcms --but Just m soon fV3 flf --fouesEiF, Because wave SCANNED VOU'RE all Finished 111 The. neighborhood and couldn't F(NO ft VJlMOOW-CLEANE- R p"1 -.?l S5H0VNDV, MA'AM, ArUs , 111 m 8 as lookin' ros rff Ik pnrirn I IP I 1 TO fli p - KOSHABA & COMPANY "Always First in Quality Breathing all the mystery and beauty of the east, the fine collection of Oriental Rugs which Koshaba & Co. are showing is attracting a large number of visitors to the shop. The stock is as varied and complete as any seen in this sec-tion, and "the people who know" aie patronizing this place, by the scores. Oriental rug weaving is regarded by many as an art ra-ther than a trade; but the surprising thing is that objects of such real and often very great beauty may be purchased r,o reasonably. If you have never before investigated this, we can do nothing better than recommend a visit to Koshaba & Co. the next time you are in the city. Even if you buy nothing the visit will be educational and instructive, and Mr. David Koshaba will be more than glad to show you over the collec-tion of rugs he has for sale. But although Oriental rugs are such good investments, it should be borne in mind that they must be purchased by a reputable dealer. Many ht rug salesmen sell cheap . STades which they try to palm off as real, fine qualities at the ?am)e price. The difference may be noticeable only to the train-ed eye, although if you should be unfortunate enough to buy one of these you will soon discover that it is but a shoddy product by the way in which it wears, fades, etc. That is the reason it always pays to deal with established, reputable merchants such as Mr. Koshaba and his Company, where his rugs carry his personal guarantee. The Koshaba & Co. located at 243 South State offers you one complete source for all your fine carpeting needs. For the best in contemporary styling through the famed Archibald Holmes Wilton line to the richest in much wanted DeLuxe Pastel Genuine Persian and Chinese rugs at reasonable prices. In closing thi3 all too brief account of Mr. Koshaba's ac-tivities in the Oriental rug field, we feel that we must compli-ment him upon the service he is giving as an artist, expert nnH hnsinifss man. and we recommend to all a visit to his etore. nn.JI.jman i r 'mi THE financial plight of the government has been "In the news" almost constantly, but in recent weeks it has been brought to the attention of news-paper readers everywhere that the individual states are having their money problems too. Michigan captured the spotlight in a wire service story which re-ported that the Governor was forced to ask industry to make some tax payments to the State "early" so that state government could meet its payroll. But Mich-igan is far from alone. Other states are badly in need of rev-enue. Many of them will try to get it this year in new and in-creased state tax proposals to-taling Vh billion dollars. According to research by Tax Foundations, Inc., governors In 39 states submitted budgets for consideration and in some 21 states governors requested new or Increased taxes. Eleven new ma-jor taxes have been proposed. In nearly 60 Instances, rate in-creases or a broadened tax base are in the cards. The tentative totals of net tax increases which may accrue in 1950 if legislation follows budget suggestions, runs from $300 mil-lion in the case of Ohio, down to $1V4 million in Vermont. The 48 states (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) spent $23 'j billion in fiscal 1959. are likely to SDcnd l r-- $25 billion in the current fiscal year and around $27 billion in fis-cal 1960. Michigan proposals for tax rev-enue Includes new taxes on cor-porate and personal Income (about $100 million sought from each source) and a Massachusetts proposal would raise $40 million from a retail sales tax. . Among proposals to increase lax rates or broaden bases of existing taxes are: three, apply-ing to corporate income; seven, affecting personal income (largest Minnesota, $26.3 million); nine re-lating to retail sales (e.g., Ponn-sylvanla- 's proposal would collect $132 million). Five applying to motor fuel taxes are on schedule or already passed. New York's newly-hike- d gasoline (tax 4c to 6c per gal ) is anticipated to garner $69 Mi mil-lion. Seven proposals would affect alcoholic beverages, e.g., Mis-souri seeks to raise $3Vi million. Three proposals applying to death and gift taxes are being pondered or have been passed, such as New York's which is figured to raise $10 million. Increased taxes are proposed among other things for pari-mu-tue- (in California and New Yoik the latter state's passed bill is likely to result in a $H4 million hike.) Viiitort of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Dalley and family laat Friday even-ing were Mr. and Mri. Lynn Allen of Holladay. 1IIGIILAND BOY: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smilanich and ton, Michael, of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday with Steve's moth-er, Mr. Milka Smilanich. Mr. and Mr, Attelio Azzelio and family, who have moved from Mur-ray to Dugway, visited Sunday with Attelio't mother, Mri. Pina Azzelio. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Milka Smilanich were Bob and Pete Radakovich of Helper. JUST DUMB I WHS rrfcfoR TUArt-- ) Shrinks. Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain j For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- -' , rhoidt and to relieve pain without j surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduo-- 1 tion (shrinkage) took place. Most J, . amazing of all results were so thor-- j ough that sufferers made astonishing I statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyn- dis-covery of a world-famou- s research institute. This substance is now avail-able in suppoiitory or ointment form called Preparation H. At all drug counters money back guarantee. 9 r ' this week's. y patterns..) Mil tf Ww Af,.;: 367.N o Droit Pattern No. 1577. COOt and. comfortablo A stunning bare arm frock, cut low in front and back, to keep you coof in warm weather. . No. 1577 with PHOTO-GUID- it In sizes 12',, 14',, I6'i, 18',, 20',, 22',, 24',, 26',. Size 14',, 35 butt, 4 yqrdt of Needlework Pattern No. 387-- Apront can be prettyl Make your life cheer-ier with a pretty apron! You'll not only find thit one timple to tew and quick to embroider, but comfortable too. No. 387-- hat tissue sizes 34, 36, 36 incl.i hot-iro- transfer full directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 70c for each pattern for first class mailing) to AUDREY UNE BUREAU, Dept.. "NWNS," 367 Weil Adamt Street, Chcago d, . Jdurbon "S$P Kentucky Straight Bourbon jSgsC ; B Yean Old M I TtAIS OLD. IEHTUCU STtAHHT IQUIION, 10 HOOF, SCHINLIT DISTIUHS CO., K.Y.t. ! COLD SUFFERERS Gt STANDACK, tablets or powdsrs, for relief of CC4.D DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prescription typs formula is a combination of pain re-lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEAOACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE-DUCES FEVER, SNAP BACK with STANBACK. soufe fo EjVJIRY COUNTY t , . Utah's undeveloped 5 ' Emery County ; in east-centr- al Utah, is one of the largest, most scenic, and potentially most promising counties in the state. Relatively undeveloped today, Emery its livelihood County gets largely from mining and livestock raising. Through the Emery Project, however, the Upper Colorado River Storage Project will provide water, : . or improve existing supplies, for more than 20,000 acres of irrigated land. Recreational opportunities, too, will result from the project, bringing many more visitors to the county, already noted for the many high mesas, cliffs and pinnacles which give Castle Valley its name. Here, as elsewhere throughout Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation is constantly at work to assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE... fM&f Uranium -- a major Utah industry Uranium has been responsible for about 8000 jobs in Utah since 1950. Directly, jobs have been created in mines and mills. Indirectly, jobs have been created to - meet the needs of mining companies and their em-ployees. Tax revenues have increased too, from every phase of this new activity. Uranium mines and mills alone paid property taxes on an assessed valuation of $29,000,000 In 1958. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for alt" 4 I, s i f Ac "yT ' I Wl.x,f - (- - v ' J . f I x f y-- I n 4 r i LOW IN COST and a kitchen extension is easy to order just call our h business office Mountain States Telephone superior BUSINESS TRAINING SPORTS 2 pools and gym wholesome college SOCIAL LIFE inexpensive HOUSING facilities Spend this Summer in Salt Lake City at Write or telephone for more information. Helps Real And Clear ItshySldnBash! Zemo liquid or ointment a doc-tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface akin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo for 7Pfll ft stubborn cases 1V1I1J By LYN CONNELLY BRITISH musicians and who have complained about the manner in which U. S. artists and songs have invaded Britain are now tasting sweet revenge . . . Four British orks are currently represented on this nation's hit charts and others are threatening . . . Currently on the hit rosters are Reg Owens with "Manhattan Spiritual," Cyril Sta-pleto- "The Children's March-ing Song." Chris Barber's "Petite Fleur," and Edmund Ros' "I Talk to the Trees, Cha Cha." Among Britishers threatening to attain hit status in the near future are Ron Goodwin with "Wagon Train," Humphrey a "Bodega" and Manto-van-i with "Separate Tables" . . . At any rate, it should prove to the English that their complaint can go two ways . . . Jerry Colonna's upcoming Mercury al-bum will be titled "Bob Hope Presents Jerry Colonna His Trombone and His Moustache" and Hope will pen the liner notes ' PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: A wonderfully relax-ing stereo hl-- fl album is Paul Weston's "Music for Dreaming" and he makes It quite easy to dream by . . . All instrumental, he plays such all-ti- dream favorites as "Laura," "If I Love Again," "Don't Blame Me," "My Blue Heaven," "Rain," "I'm in the Mood for Love," "Out of No-where," "I'm Through With Love," etc Not stereo, but a good hi-- fi Is "Hey Boy! Hey Girl!" from the plx of the same name that versatile husband-wif- e team Keely Smith and Louis Prima . . . Songs are all taken from the sound-trac- k of the movie . . . There are some new ones nicely Interspersed with old favorites. WORLD OUTDOORS MANY a fisherman throws up hands in anger and de-spair when fair weather unex-- ' pectedly turns to "foul" on the day of the big fishing trip. Some-times, however, weather changes greatly improve the fishing and the angler who realizes this and has the patience to take advantage of it usually fills his stringer. Veteran anglers will tell you that fish seem to have a way of knowing that a weather change is on the way. Sometimes they will undertake heavy feeding ac-tivity just before and after a heavy rainfall or a storm. In the Spring, when pond and creek wa-ter temperatures go up and down with the changing from cool to warmer days and vice versa, many bass and bluegill anglers check the weather forecasts in order to be fishing on the last warm day before a "cool snap." Water temperature is a high-ly important factor, and one that too few fishermen take into con-sideration. The famed white bass "run" up Kentucky's Dix River has taught fishermen in that state the importance of water temper-- aiures. it,acn year, wnen the wa-ter temperature reaches a cer-tain point, the white bass swarm outward from Herrington Lake into the shallow waters of the Dix River to spawn. But the tem-perature of the water controls the run like a puppet on a string. Let the water temperature be lowered by a sudden rain or "cool" spell and the "run" is shut off as if someone had closed the barn door. When the temperature climbs the "run" is on once more. Fish react to changes in water temperature.. Remember this. And, next time you are heading for your favorite fishing spot and it suddenly clouds over, begins to rain or looks as if a small storm is coming up don't turn around and head for home and the easy chair. AXELRAD FURNITURE COMPANY HAS ENVIABLE RECORD OF 46 YEARS Reliability ia a decided factor in building; business suc-cess, and ior this reason we feel that a foremost Salt Lake City enterprise in the field of soundest merchandising is the Axelrad Furniture Company located at 255 South State phone EM There are thousands among you long-tim- e residents of Salt Lake County and others far beyond who know that the Axelrad Furniture Company has now completed its 4Gth year in ably meeting the needs of a vast number a to complete home furnishings in always a thor-oughly reliable manner. It is well for you many newcomers in our area to know this fact. Though the Axelrad Furniture Company is venerable in service in it3 field, the headquarters of the company are modern in appearance, and its stocks are themselves as modern as tomorrow. Absolute freshness and thoroughly modern style have been coupled with utter reliability in the creation and maintenance of the high reputation of Axelrad's through the decades. Reasons for this include the fact that the man at the head of the Axelrad Furniture Company, Mr. Sam Axelrad, the president and active manager of the busi-ness, is recognized as one of the soundest merchandisers in Salt Lake City. Mr. Sam Axelrad is known to and beloved by thousands of citizens of our county, because of his high qualities as a citizen and a civic leader on whom to depend in worthy enter-prises for the public good. A factor in the great success of his company is that he has utmost taste and knowledge in buy-ing. And as to selling, we have heard people say that at Axelrad's is "Where Your Dollars Have More Cents," which we are tempted to make "Where Your Dollars Have the Most Cents." This is true as to furniture, rugs, carpets, linoleums and home appliances, including radio and television features in every respect. In all regards you want the best for the least, and with utter dependability. And that means the Axelrad Furniture Company reliable for 46 years. One visit and you'll be convinced. THANK YOU - ' I wish to thank Mrs. Ann'Rottini and Mrs. Florence Schick ftir turn-ing in the fire alarm and the Bing-ham and Lark Fire Departments for their prompt and efficient work in saving my house from serious damage last Friday nigSt, May 1 5. Mrs. Jennie Erickson. returned Friday of last week from a business trip to Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler motored to lleber last Saturday where they enjoyed dinner with Mrs. Virginia Bigler, Ira Rostron 'of Springville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostron and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton and family last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards entertained at a party last Satur-day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ver-- I non Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostron and Mr, and Mrs. Ned Sorenson. Games were played and a picnic lunch was served. Kir. and Mrs. Larry Price of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Har-vey Robinson and family, Don, Jack and Ricky. LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Mrs. Everett Allinson entertain-ed at a birthday dinner honoring her husband's birthday anniversary Monday, May 18. Cue.ts present were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson nd family, Mrs. Uettia Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and slaughters, Pam and Janet, of Blufidale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler have returned from a very enjoyable trip to Lake Tahoe, Yosemite National Park and Lakewood, Calif., where they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Le-ro- y Giles and family. They left May 1st and returned in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostron vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ros-qui-and family of Magna Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and children, Dee and Marilyn, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Pettegrew and family, Cale, David, and Joe of Holladay. Ted Sandstrom from Lark is go-ing to attend Boy's State sponsored by the Lark Lions Club, it is an-nounced. Also eligible to go is Earl Rubright who is going to be out of he state during that time. jame$ Reed left Thursday and |