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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1960 pAGE mo A BIG VOTE OF THANKS First to Cod, makes everything possible. Next to hi Medians, Mr. Alonzo Nelson. Bill Ablett, Martin Jensen, of the B. L. F. fit E.. Mr. John Niemi, Ass. Super, of K.C.C. who took interest in my corns back from my illness to work. From the bottom of our hearts, "Thanks a million." A. C. MARTINEZ and Family Hmgljam 2toUtUt Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laka County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -- s NATION A L EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance JM-oi- i Advertising Rates Furnished on Application I Blondie BV Chic Yo BLONDlEy I ) ( I DON'T KNOW HOW ANY OF US DON'T KNOWYS COULD GET ALON6 WITHOUT S HOW I COULD X NEWSPAPERS TO GUARD OUR ) EVER GET FREEDOM'P t S ALONG WITHOUT NEWSPAPERS? J V F&L . ' Mi 7 VUI'TJ J) 60, Kmn lutiun JyiklkM, Int., WoctJ ncUu nuivnl. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK IS YOUIt WEEK TOO oeakers. but of all the people- -it is their own guarantee of free and unafraid expression of theur convictions. "Freedom of Religion" is not the property of minister, priest or rabbi but of all the people it is their guarantee of freedom of conscience and of divine worship in accord with that conscience. National Newspnper Week is de-signed to focus attention on these freedoms. A free press is the part-ner of the people in the effort to preserve these rights. Newspapers promote National Newspaper Week, not from a selfish motive, but to emphasize these basic and vital freedoms, the partnership of press and people and the need for everyone exhibiting dedication and diligence in the eternal effort to preserve these freedoms. National Newspaper Week this year is October 15-2- 1. Two days are set aside for par-ticular emphasis: Newspaperboy Day wh'ch inaugurates the week on Saturday, Oct. I 5, and Journalism Education Day, Monday, Oct. 7, sponsored for the first time this year. Nat onal Newspaper Week is 2 years old in the United States this year. But individual freedom in the United States is 169 years old this year. National Newspaper Week was initiated and is sponsored annually by Newspaper Association Manag-ers, Inc., an organization of execu tive heads of national, regional and state newspaper publishers and press associations. Our three great freedoms set forth in the B 11 of Rights are "Free-dom of the Press", "Freedom of Speech" and "Freedom of Relig-ion". The free press of Colonial America paved the way for these basic freedoms which became fact with the coming into force of the Bill of Rights on December 15, 1791 These freedoms belong to the peoplo. "Freedom of the Press is not the property of newspapers, but of all the people it is their guaran-tee of the right to know; their in-surance against demogogy. "Freedom of Speech" is not the property of politicians and platform It is of utmost importance we present a solid front for freedom in a world which freedom is being attached so violently and so un-scrupulously. Truth makes us free. Let us now resolve to continue the d ssemination of truth as the. in-destructible bulwark against ignor-ance, enslavement, bigotry and political chicanery. Newspapers are, indeed, the guardians of freedom. by Louio Spilman, pres. and editor, Waynesboro (Va.) News-Virginia- "Come on, let's go home three times around the block Is enough!" U S ACADEMIES APPOINTMENT DATE GIVEN Young men in Utah's Second Congressional District seeking ap-pointments to the United States Miliary Naval, or Air Force Aca-demies should submit applications by October 31, Rep. David S. King (D-Uta- announced Tuesday. Mr. King said the October 31st deadline would allow applicants to participate in the November 12th Civil Service; academy aptitude ex-amination. He said applications should be sent in letter form to his Congres-sional office, 322 Hotel Newsouse. Mr. King stressed that competi-tion for nominations to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., and to the Air Force Acade-my in Colorado is running high. However, young Utahns, the Con- - gressman said, are miosing "excel-lent educational opportunities when they by-pa- the possibilities of the U. S. Coast Guard and Merchant Marine Academies." He also noted that only a few applicants have in-dicated a preference for the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. In order to qualify for a nomin-ation by Rep. King, applicants must bo between 17 and 22 years old, and must be residents of Utah's Sec-ond Congressional District, which comprises Salt Lake, Davis, Utah and Tooele Counties. Rep. King has one opening at each academy due to him in 1961. He may nominate eleven young men to compete for the Air Force Academy nomination, six for the Naval Academy, and four for the Military Academy nomination. Selection will be based upon re-sults of the Civil Service test, he said. Cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins and family one day last week were Mr. and Mrs. Gile Riddle of Antimony. Appointment of Mrs. Roberta Rasmussen of Lark as new First Year Beehive leader of the new Riverton Stake is announced. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Teresa M. Fosen Girardi, 77, of Midvale, who passed away Tuesday morning in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes, will be held Friday morning (today) at 10 a.m. at St. Therese Catholic Church in Midvale. Mrs. I .irardi was a sister of Mrs. Joe Tibolla of Lark. Interment will be LARK NEWS in Murray City cemetery. Marilyn Dalley. PR The newly created Riverton Stake of which Lark Ward is a part, is sponsoring its first stake dance of the year, a Harvest Ball, at Riverton First Ward this Saturday night, Oct. 15, start ng at 8:30 p.m., it is announced. The dance is a best dress affair. Admission is 50 cents per person. Visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hopkins and family, Ron-ald, Judy, Mike and JoAnn were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davidson of Magna. Nancy Nealley, attending BYU at Provo, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen and family visited with Mr. and Mrs Bill Haycock and family of Magna Monday. Sheila Rasmussen of Salt Lake City visited over the week end with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen and girls. KENTUCKY MM BOURBON S,NCE1810 Iw . ; awCTsHxsJ The $5.00 gold pieces illustrated wJtfiranwJWS w here are from the Waterfill and Armiimei Frazier collection. They were i V.-.;'-- J.j coined by the United States Gov- - $32SSs25 eminent in 1810. the year that FT38j Waterfill and Frazier waa first f $Lr distilled in Kentucky. Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND Waterfill fraziir 16 noof... DisTiun and mttuo it wathfiu mo hziu wstiuhy conmnt. iaiosiown, Kentucky Phone your news to the Bingham Bulletin, PR or PR Grand Opening ' I I Inspect These Choice Lots JIDVALE'S MOST DESIRABLE HOME SITES ON MONROE STREET SOUTH OF WASATCH I I I ONE BLOCK FROM NEW 2 MILLION DOLLAR GRADE SCHOOL I INCLUDES ALL IMPROVEMENTS: ASPHALT PAVED ROAD HIGH BACK CURB AND GUTTER SIDEWALKS HYDRANTS AND CITY WATER IN THE STREET I IFIRE START AT $2250 ONLY 10 DOWN WALLY DEVEY AT HUB PARK REALTY 613 SOUTH HOOVER STREET MIDVALE AM AM COPPER WORKERS! MOYE RIGHT IN! No loss of time processing a loan . . . you can have a beautiful, better-than-ne- w home near your work . . . and you can move in immediately. Home-owner- s being transferred out of Utah must sacrifice their property, financed at low G.I. and F.H.A. interest rates. Their loss can be your gain. These homes at Alta Bench in White City (9800 South and 12th East) are close to your work, to schools, and the other facilities families need. Not expecting transfer, these people have intprov- - their homes with planting, carpeting, draps, etc. The plus the original superior Brick Ied 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, G. E. or Frigidaire Kitchens, and many other quality features, make these homes fantastic buys! THESE CONTRACTS CAN BE TAKEN OVER WITHOUT QUALIFYING FOR LOANS, AND WITH LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. See the Cannon-Papanikol- as Development at Oquirrh Hills in Magna, Utah. FIFTY beautiful new homes 1 are under construction and some are READY TO 1 OCCUPY NOW. I CANNON-PAPANIKOLA- S 87 CR I SAM or trade a home call Sugarhouse Realty at IN By THOMAS COLLINS Retiring In Your 50's? If You Dare, Try It HERE is a retirement story wraps up in a bundle the dreams and aspirations of many couples in their fifties. It is a request for advice, not from a couple but from a couple's daughter. "My parents are both 58 years old and they have told me and my brother that they want to give up the Job which Dad has held for 19 years. They want to retire, as they phrase It, 'before we are too old to enjoy our rewards.' "They plan to take their sav-ings and buy an farm about 60 miles from the city. The farm has a large pasture and about 40 acres of tillable soil. They think they can rent the pasture to nearby farmers for a small Income and hire a neigh-boring farmer to cultivate their tillable acres for other income. "The whole scheme seems In-sane. Almost all of their money will be used up to buy the farm. They will have no assured Income except for $40 a month from an annuity until four years from now when Dad's abbreviated pen-sion of $80 a month begins. Five years after that, he will start drawing Social Security of some sort. "Is there anything you can say that will help me persuade them to hold on to the security they have at least until 60?" Here is a child who may be sincerely concerned about the happiness of her parents, or who - may be concerned over the pros-pect that her parents will become dependent on her and her hus band. Whatever her motive, the story is not hers but her parents. Apparently, this couple has de-cided at 56 that there is some-thing more to life than expending their days in tune with somebody else's clock. Perhaps they are tired, fed up, angry, discouraged, frustrated or itching to tell off the husband's boss. The fifties are a dangerous age for many intelligent married cou-ples. This is not because of a frantic grasping for sex, as the novelists would lead us to believe. Instead it is a realization and the mid fifties are the time for it that life is turning gray, that riches can't be had, that health may fade, now or never they must reach out and squeeze the juice from the orange. A little farm invariably seems like the answer. It is housing. It Is a garden for summer vege-tables and winter preserves. It Is a way of life that makes few financial demands In the way of clothing, entertaining or status. This urge has made the country what it is. My opinion is that only a fool and his brother could expect to move from the city and operate a farm at a profit. But it is my opinion also that more people ought to try it. And for this cou-ple, with $40 from an annuity, it may be a good gamble. In any case a couple Is a better judge of the matter than their child. For ropy of ths new Golden Tesr booklet by Thomas Collins, send 36 cents In roln (no stnmps) to linmt of newspaper). Ho lir.i. Grand Central Station. New York 17, N. V. LOCALNOTES Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon over Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. "Shag" Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Toby Shields, of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Palm-er and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casey of Richfield. Guests of Mrs. Mae Stillman over Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills of Price. HIGHLAND BOY: Mrs. Pina Azzel o, who has been confined in St. Mark's Hospital for a week, came home from the hos-pital Monday. Staying this week with her is her daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Attelio Azzelio and children from Dugway. Mrs. Milka Smilanich just return-ed home from spending two weeks at the home of her son and daughter-in- -law, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Smilanich of Salt Lake City where she has been tending her two grand-daughters, Georgia and Joni, while their parents were on vacation in Mexico. w Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright of Salt Lake City visited and had din-ner with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright Wednesday evening. A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-POSING TO AMEND ARTI-CLE XIII, SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO TANGIBLE PROPERTIES EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. lie it resolved by the Legis-lature of the State of Utah, two-thir- of all members elect-ed to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article XIII, Section 2 of the constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: All tangible property in the state, not exempt under the laws of the United State3, the State of Utah, or under this constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. The property of the state, coun-ties, cities, towns, school dis-tricts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used ex-clusively for either religious worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from taxation. Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or cor-porations for irrigating lands within the state owned fcy such individuals or corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long as they shall be owned and used exclusively for such pur-poses. Power plants, power transmission lines and other property used for generating delivering electrical power, a portion of which ia used for furnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on lands in the State of Utah, may be exempted from taxation to the extent that such property is used for such purposes. These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regula-tions as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indi-gent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in such manner as may be provided by law. The legislature may pro-vide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for homes and homesteads, and all household furnishings, furniture, and equipment used exclusively by the owner thereof at his place of abode in maintaining a home for himself and family. Property not to exceed $3,000 in value, owned by disabled persons who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the State of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans of such disabled persons or of per-sons who while serving in the military service of the United States or the State of Utah were killed in action or died as a result of such service may be exempted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for an annual tax suffi- - cient. with other sources of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expenses of the State for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the state debt, if any there be, the legis-lature shall provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, with-in twenty years from the final passage of the law creating the debt. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to subsnit this proposed amendment to the elec-tors of the State of Utah in the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1961. I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CER-TIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendment pro-posed by the regular session of the Thirty-Thir- d Legislature, 1959. as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 22nd day of August, 1960. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State. (SEAL) |