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Show J . FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan PAGE TWO i " found easily. , Lond Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Singljam BttlUtta of West Jordan (Continuation of the Bingham Bulletin, Plcnt in West Jordan, Utah) Published at Wait Jordan, Utah, and Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entared as Saeond Claw Matter at the Port Offica at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL .aM, i ii ii,. ,".oc''."'" JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher ' GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per yar in advance v ,DU Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Michael Carter and children, Scott and Cindy, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mre. Ed Gaythwaite and dau-ghter- a, Leslie, Louise, Lynece. Lyn-3e- e, and Edie Sue of Layton. Mr. and Mrt. Phil Sanderson and family of Copperton. and Mr.. Vara Car-te- r of South Gate. Calif. Visitor, at the Gaythwaite home later in the day were Mr. and Mr.. Dean Lip-,e- y and boy.. Larry. Cry and Johnny. The also hon-ored Mr.. Bob Carter on her birth-da- y anniversary. Christy Jo Carter, daughter of Mr and Mr.. Dick Carter of Rosa Park, i. visiting with' her grand-parent Mr. and Mr.. Bob Carter, for a few day.. . Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mr.. Ronnie Burke and fmily, Kim. Pat and M.ke on the Fourth were her parent., Mr. and Mr.. Koy Hardman of Copperton. Mr. and Mr.. Joe Badovinati and family. Mr.. Myrtle Pcaraon and Mr. and Mrs. George Badovinatx motored to the Smith-Moor- e Houso camping grounds on the fourth. Visitors last week at the horn of Mr. and Mr.. Ru..ell Lamb and family. David, Debbie and Stacey were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamb of Arizona. Enjoying a family in Copperton on the Fourth were Mrs. Alice Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and family, Greg Tyson and daughter, Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Creg Tyson Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Tyson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Householder and family had as guests on the Fourth for patio dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bodell and family. Visiting with Mr. and Mr.. Win. D. Nielsen and Mrs. Maggie Peck on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carahana and family, Danny, DeeAnn, Lori, Juli and Larry of Kearns. Later all attended the fire-works display in Bingham and visit-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBounty and family in Lead Mine. Visitors Monday a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arko and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Della-sha- w and children, Debbie and Jim-my, from Angels Camp, Calif. Debbie Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamb, was honor-ed with birthday party at her home in celebration of her fifth birthday on Monday, July 2. Guests attending were Deann, Valerie and Kent Setterberg, Michele and Leslie Wright, Nola Nelson, Boyd Shep-par- d, Jackie Call, Jody Manwell and David Lamb. Games and refresh- - ' ments were enjoyed.' Enjoying a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rager and family, Gary and Karen, last Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Lott and tohildren, Dean and Jean, of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe and daughter, Patty, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rager, Mrs. Norma Ford (Continued on page three) SANDY NEWS by Connie Sargent AM Mr. and Mr.. Pete Massa and children, Connie, Cindy. Peter John and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and children, Keith and Col-leen, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and daughter, Mary Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Scroggin and dau-ghter, Christine, and Carla Turner enjoyed a picnic outing in Little Cottonwood Canyon last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rager and children, Gary and Karen, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Jacobson and dau-ghter, Nadine, of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rager of Lark. Spending the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite in Copperton were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Rod-ney Johnson and daughter, Holly, of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carter and daughters, Christy and Stacey of Rose Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- - artifact, can be Continuing wet, tha highway through Delta. tnodern passes .ettlement which sprang from the rolling plain, beginning in IVOU. large percentage of the nation, alfalfa .eed ie produced here. At Hinckley, the tour veer, .out for a .ide trip to the ruin, of old Fort De.eret, built by the pioneer, in 1866 a. protection ' dian. during the Ut. Black Hawk War. Southwest of tho fort a marker commemorate, the pot where Capt. John W. Gunni-son and .even of hie men were kill-e- d by Pahvant Indian, in 1853. At thi. point on the tour the traveler can either return tp High-way 6-- and journey to Lehman Cave. National Monument or con-tinue south on State Highway 26 to Fillmore. , In Fillmore, the touriet can find the Old State Hou.e Museum State Park, a historical building which ' day.. I dates bac kto early Pioneer The old .tructure wu Utah a hrrt capitol. It wa. erected in I8JJ by Mormon pioneer, when Fillmore wa. designated the state capitoL The pioneer building now serves as a state park and mueeum where pioneer relics and Indian artifacts are displayed. From Fillmore, you easily can travel to sections of Fiehlake Na-tional Forest for camping and fish- - Continuing north on U.S. High-way 91, the traveler passes by Chicken Creek Reservoir, better known a. Yuba Re.ervoir. This res-ervoir, as well as Mona Reservoir north of Nephi, is ideal for boating and water skiing. Nephi is the jumping off P ace for the drive over the Mt. Nebo Scenic Loop. The "loop" road pass-es through cool aspen groves and green pine fords as it winds be- -' neath the 12,000 foot, snow-cappe- d peak. Beautiful mountain wenery and cool alpine r.tre. . await traveler, over Mt. Nebo Loop which i. now open for tha summer touriet Mason. i Payson, turning west on U.S. 0 at Santaquin. The highway passes through semi-ari- d land, and slides across the desert to the Nevada line. Game abounds on this yellow-gra- y landscape, including deer, antelope, jack rabbit., cot-tontails and other wildlife. In the Tintic Mountains, the road pasees through several small min-ing towns which comprise the fam-ous "Tintic Mining District", once the favorite campsite of Ute Indian Chief Tintic. After the death of the chief, some of the richest mineral veins in Utah were discovered be-neath his old campgrounds. Eureka is the key city of this district which in the past has produced million, of dollar, worth of .ilver, gold and lead and still holds valuable ore deposit.. Southwest of Eureka the high-way passes within view of the shift-ing White Sand Dunes. Hundreds of white sand hills and hummock, can be seen in this area. West of Lynndyl the traveler can see the Topaz Mountains where the world's largest topaz beds are lo-cated. The desert area of this tour is a rockhound's paradise. Some of the richest Cambrian fossil deposits in the nation are located here. In addition, gemstones, obsidian, ar-rowheads, pottery and other Indian rasa pZTh rasa gsj ir3V5' n &?J msgm ii lit Bronco busters and many other member, of the nation's touring rodeo performers will bo competing for prizes in Nephi'. annual July Ute Stampede celebration. UTE STAMPEDE, GREAT BASIN TAKE SPOTLIGHT ON CENTRAL UTAH TOUR The 1962 Ute Stampede celebra-tion in Nephi July 12 to 14 will be among the top attractions on a rec-ommended tour of Millard and Juab counties. According to D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, this is a perfect time of the year to motor over the Mt. Nebo Scenic Loop and visit sur-rounding Great Basin country, once part of the bed of masoive, pre-historic Lake Bonneville. The three-da- y celebration in Nephi will include parades, three nights of good old western rodeos and a number of local events in which visitors can participate. In the rodeo, some of the na-tion's top riders, ropers and steer wrestlers will vie for thousands of dollars in prize money. Tho suggested tour begins at Provo, Utah county, and continues south on U.S. Highway 91 through X IMPORTAHT I Balance can b prttty lm- - and anofhtr and pretty won portant .ometimti whether a new buiineti opens just off stacking acrobats, fin cans Main Street, or matchsticks. Let a new Industry move It can be Important In 0 town and things really be-oth- er ways as well. Did you gn to popl ever notice the fact that the What does all this mean? size of a community pretty jf man, mpiy that we can-we- ll dictates the numbei - and our ,ow t0 grow business estab .sh- - type of , we hf ments to be found along on Main Street? mom,am ,h P'' ba'nCe If you watch, can ac -- "" hr tovln rn.rchanU and serv.ee corn-ne-tually see a grow. A house goes up here and pon.es first opportun.ty to there in the suburbs, another cater to our needs. Trade at Home and community progretO I SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE AMherst 7660 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD (Kelly Business Center) WEST JORDAN, UTAH FflH"E3S You'll appreciate flamcless'electrlc cooking even more in the warm months ahead. Electric rn r P') 1 coi"n8 c kcat 'nt c food 'nt jjJjjjj5 U lill ID Flameless electric cooking is cleaner, too. Electric " ?UIt M sunshine, f Ptl 11 nfl (l (111 (III I III Ie Cook cooler this summer get a modern jo p j f Uw JJ LLLJ Lb o BfTTWBUY T0TAL fROM YOUR JjpttiELECTRIC PfAIM NOW JfrjrS H0ME UTAH POWER A UOHT CO. . ACROSS hsf Njlp the DE8II edrRs From the Seville Chronicle, Seville, Ohio: We are disturbed by the growing tendency of legis-lative groups to seek taxes by methods not under direct control of the voters. And we're more disturbed over the apparent enthusiasm of many voters when sucb actions are con-sidered. When voters turn down a bond levy, our elected representatives regard it, not as a desire for economy in services and govern-ment by a concerned citizenry, but rather as a defect of the dem-ocratic form of government. We have a campaign, aug-mented by policy meetings at all levels, and a propaganda program well supported by our most con-servative news media, for income taxes to replace voted assess-ments for both operating funds and building programs. Such proposals, along with "fed-eral and state" aid, are popular with property owners who must dig up real money twice each year to pay real estate and personal taxes. They seem to think money from above will not be taken, thrice-fold- , from them. , But this is beside the point. When your legislators must come to you and ask, every two or five years, for a renewal of existing levies, or for proposed new ones, you control the purse strings; you decide how much and, to an ex-tent, for what, money is spent. With income taxes, once au-thorized, the increases are almost automatic, and beyond taxpayer control. Legislators, safe in Wash-ington or Columbus and faced with the need of money, can and will increase income taxes in-definitely. You as an individual will have no voice. You may be so busy worrying about Elizabeth Taylor and the important things that you won't know there has been a tax increase until it is taken from your wages Be wary of legislator and burea-u- controlled taxation; it can destroy your way of life. l Vl V I ft I Of they don't want initials carved on their old desks they shouldn't have taught ns how to print!" |