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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah such judgement shall not affect, or invalidate the remaining provisions hereof, but shall be confined in its operation to the specific sections, sentences, clauses or parts of this resolution so held invalid. Section 14. That this resolution will promote the health, safety, prosperity, security, and general welfare of the inhabitants of said Service Area, that an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and that this resolution shall become effective and be in force immediately upon its adoption. Section 15. That this resolution, immediately upon its passage shall be recorded in the book of resolutions of said Service Area kept for that purpose, and shall be authenticated by the signatures of the Chairman and Clerk of the Board of Trustees. ADOPTED AND APPROV-Dthis 12th day of March, 1963. Allen C. Reynolds Chairman of the Board of Trustees (Seal) Attest: Arlo P. Messinger Clerk, Board of Trustees impair Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1873 GEORGE A. RICH Editor-Publish- Business Office Phone HE 45 East Center Subscription Ouiside of Beaver County NATIONAL er $3.00 a Year $4.00 a Year EDITORIAL THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 Cove Creek, and running thence West along the Northern boundary of said Beaver County to (Form of Notice) NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION' BEAVER COUNTY SERVICE AREA NO. 1 BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH To Be Held April 16, 1963 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 16th day of April, 1963. a special election will be held in Beaver County Service Area No. 1, Beaver County, Utah, for the purpose of submitting to such qualified voters of said Service Area as shall have paid a pro- perty tax in said Service Area in the year next preceding said election a question of issuing hospital general obligation bonds of said Service Area, In the principal amount of $149,000 bearing interest at a rate or rates not to exceed six per centum per annum and said bonds maturing serially commencing not later than three years and extending not more than twenty years from their date, for the purpose of the acquisition through construction purchase, gift, condemnation, Installation or other acquisition, or any combination thereof, of a building for the operation and maintenaance of a public hospital, and acquiring a site therefor, with all necessary facilities, equipment and appurtenances which are deemed necessary to supply the hospital services for said Service Area and its inhabitants, which question shall be in substantially the following (6) form: BOND TED: Shall Service County, QUESTION SUBMIT- the Beaver Courtly Area No. 1, In Beaver Utah, Issue Its negotiable, coupon, general obligation hospital bonds, in the amount of $149,000.00, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of the acquisition, through construction, purchase, gift, condemnation, Installation or other acquisition, or any combination 'thereof, of a building for the operation and maintenance of a public hospital, and acquiring a site therefor, with all necessary facilities, equipment and appurtenances which are deemed necessary to supply the hospital services for said Service Area and its inhabitants, bearing Interest at a rate or rates not to exceed six per centum per annum payable semiannually, said bonds maturing serially commencing not later than three . (3) years and extending not more than twenty (20) years from 'their date, payable from annual ad valorem tax levies, and being issued at such time or times, In such manner, upon such terms and conditions, and with such details as the Board of Trustees of gald Service Area shall determine? None but such qualified electors as shall have paid a property tax in said Service Area in the year next preceding such election shall be permitted to vote on said question. There shall be no special registration of voters, but the official register last made or revised shall constitute the official register for such special election, except that any person desiring to vote who is not otherwise registered and who makes an affidavit to any of the judges of election stating his qualifications shall thereby be registered for said election. If the voter desires to vote in favor of the Issuance of said bonds, he shall place an "X" In the space after the word "Yes" on the official ballot. If the voter desires to vote against the issuance of said bonds, he shall place an "X" In the space after the word "No" on the official (6) ballot At said election the polls shall be open at the hour of 7:00 o'clock a.m. and remain open until, and be closed at, the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. of the election day. The polling places, election precincts and the election judges shall be as follows: The Polling Place shall be at the Beaver City Office at 10 West Center Street, Beaver, Utah; Precinct Boundaries are: Beginning at a point on the summit of the range seperating the Braver and Pauvan Valley from tlu-- Sevier Valley East of a point two mLks South of the Suutli sid of fort Wildn on the line dividing Ranges 9 and 10 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South to the Southwest 'corner of Section 6, Township 30 South, Range 9 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence East 1 mile to the Southeast corner of said Section 6; thence South to the line separating Townships 30 and 31 South (and being the Southern boundary of said Beaver County); thence East to the summit of sard range; thence Northerly along said summit to the point of beginning. Judges of Election shall be: John A. Ashworth, Ruby Grim-shaand Mable Smith; Alternate Judges of Election shall be: Alta Hickman and M. J. Warr. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, dated this 12th day of March, 1963. Allen C. Reynolds Chairman, Board of Trustees E Classified w Section Custom Plowing and Farm Work. Phone 5682 Miles Anderson (SEAL) Attest: Arlo P. Messinger Clerk, Board of Trustees Section 7. That said election shall be held, the voters' qualifications shall be determined, and the results thereof shall be canvassed, in the manner, at the time and in all other respects, and except as provided in Chapter 29. Title 17, Utah Codes Annotated, 1953, according to the statutes and applicable general election laws of the State of Utah. Section 8. That the Clerk of the Service Area be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed on behalf of said Board of Trustees to communicate such instructions to said judges of such election as may be necessary to enable them to properly conduct such election, said Clcik shall furnish them at each voting place a sufficient number of ballots for election purposes, the judges of election shall canvass the votes and certify them to said Board of said Service Area as required by law; and said Clerk shall cause ballots to be printed at the expense of said Service Area in the form herein set forth and so furnish them to the judges of said election, the said ballots to be furnished by them to the qualified electors; and the Clerk shall also provide a ballot box, poll book and all stationery necessary for use of the judges at said election. All lawful and necessary expenses of the election shall be paid by the Service Area; provided, however, the County Clerk of the County of Beaver, in the State of Utah, shall furnish without expense to the Service Area at least five days previous to the day of election a certified copy of a list of registered voters residing In each election district in the Service Area. Section 9. That the Board of Trustees of the Service Area shall meet at its regular meeting place at 4:00 o'clock p.m.. on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, 1963, being within five days following the date of the election, to sit as a canvassing board to canvass the returns of said special election. Section 10. That the officers of the Service Area be, and they hereby are, authorized and to take all action necessary or appropriate to effectuate the provisions of this resolution. Section 11. That this resolution Immediately upon its passage, shall be published once in The Beaver Press, a newspaper published in said Service Area and having general circulation in Beaver County Service Area No. 1, County of Beaver, State of Utah. For a period of thirty days after the date of said publication, any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of such resolution or proceedings, and after such time no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever, pursuant to Section Utah Code Annotated. 1953, as enacted by Section 2. Chapter 34, Laws of Utah, 1961. Section 12. That all orders, s and resolutions, or parts thereof, In conflict with this resolution are hereby repealed. Section 13. That if any one or more sections, sentences, clauses or parts of this resolution shall for any reason be quMtiooed or bald invalid. by-law- THE BEST DROUGHT INSURANCE FOR LIVESTOCK MEN Own an alfalfa producing farm in Milford Valley where there have been no recent crop failures. Some desirable farms now offered. Joseph R. Murdock - Broker Milford, WANTED Utah Results of March Snow correction Survey Show Dry In our write-uof the High Priests party last week,' 'we, failed to report that Alvereta p Robinson sang a solo. She was accompanied by Ireta Baker. We are truly sorry for this error of omission. Summer Prospects The Merchant Valley snow course, which many people believe is the best indication of irrigation water production for the Beaver River watershed, still shows a scarcity of that glittering "white gold". When the Beaver Mountain snow couses were read on Mar. 26th, by Don Stevens, of the Soil Conservation Service, with assistance from Glen Kull and J. D. Osborn, of the Forest Ser vice, only 4.8 inches of snow was found at Merchant Valley containing 1.5 inches of water. Last year there was 48 inches of snow containing 15.3 inches of water. The 1947-5- 3 average April 1 water content on this course is 11.1 inches. Therefore this years snow course reading is only about 13.5 of the average for this date. At the Otter Lake, we found a better deposit of snow. The depth was 29.4 inches with a water content of 8.3 inches. A year ago. we found 62 inches of snow with 19.2 inches of water. The average water content of this ssow course from 1943 to 57 is 16.6 inches so this course is about 50 of average; The higher we go, the colder it gets and the better preserved is our cache of white gold. At the Big Flat Snow Course, with an elevation of approximately 10,000 ft above sea level, a snow pack of 38.5 inches containing 11.25 inches of water was measured. Last year, there was 72 Inches of snow containing 22.3 inches of water. The 1943-5- 7 average for this course is 20.0 inches of water for the April 1 reading. On this basis the Big Flat snow course is 56 of average. The rain gage at Big Flat had a precipitation catch of 1.9 in. compared with 6.12 inches for Legion Birthday Party The American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary birthday Party held on March 20th in the National Guard Armory was a big success The buffet supper of casserole, green salad, hot rolls, pickles, cheese, coffee, cocoa, ice cream and- cake was delicious. Beatrice Spendlove was chairman of the supper committee and the Auxiliary members donated or cooked and prepared the food for 155 people. The table decorations were under the chairmanship of Margaret Riley, they were red, white and blue with small flags at various intervals. Acle Gillies was in charge of setting up the tables and chairs for the affair. Carol Smith was program chairman and presented the following program. The first number was a quartet; Gloria Morris, Maria Spendlove, Michael Morris and Roger Cox, they sang "Exodus" and "I'U See You In My Dreams." They were accompanied by Clara Carter. Second number was a trio Glennis Poulson, Marlys Bohn and Carol Kessler, who sang, "Jeanine" and "Let It Snow". They were accompanied by Clara A conventional (wringer type) washer in. good condition. Call 438-561- 7 100 TRUCKER WANTED to 200 tons perlite per month to be hauled from mine at Milford to plant in Richfield area. For information write Box 291, 2tp Milford, Utah. The Beaver rain gage from March 1 to 26th, 1963 has recorded only 0.39 inches compared with 0.41 inches for March of 1962 and a 1931-5- 5 average of 1.11 inches for this period. Since we are facing a year of scarcity of our most important element, we should do everything possible to obtain the greatest use of this scarce item. Clean ditches, or better still, ditches and canals lined with concrete or other impermeable material will help deliver the water to the fields where it is needed to quench the thirst of growing crops. Early water can be used to fill the soil reservoir in your fields. Loam and clay loam soils will hold about 2 inches of water per foot of depth of soil, which can be used by crops. Therefore a 40 acre field watered to a depth of 5 feet stores the same amount of water as a 33 acre foot reservoir which is full. If the soil over 40 acres is only 2 feet deep, only 12 acre.feet of water can be scored in it. When irrigating, apply only the amount of water which can be held by the soil in the root zone of the crops being grown. those Crop your best soils which irrigate efficiently and hold the water weU. If you feel you will have enough water to plant small grains, plant early to get them rooted as deeply as possible before hot dry weather sets in. Plant roots grow down into the soil at about the same rate the foliage and stems grow up and there must be water available to the plant roots at all times shallow rooted crops during hot . Minersville Man Kills Self In Beaver Jail In response to an bulletin from the State Highway Patrol, Sheriff Noal Gillies arrested Louis Dalton, 29. Minersville, last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. The Beaver County jail is not fit for occupancy so the county prisoners are being put in the Beaver City Jail. ts Sheriff Gillies locked his prisoner up in the city jail at 2:30 and went to get the County At. torney to make out a complaint and then take the complaint to Milford and have it signed. On return from Milford at 6:30. Sheriff Gillies returned to Beaver to read the complaint to the prisoner. On entering the jail, he found the prisoner had hung himself with his belt and was dead. Sheriff Gillies called Dr. McQuarrie who pronounced the man dead. The county attorney was called as well as a representative of the city police and an inquest, was held. Result of the inquest was that the man had caused his own death. Junior Prom dry weather therefore require more frequent irrigations. Check your soil to determine the amount of water needed and then be sure it is applied with the least possible waste from runnoff, deep percolation or inadequate water application. .' & W H- & - "fF- - It's our auto loan plan low in cost. Saves you too. time, Quickly and easily arranged; no red And the repayment terms will meet your tape. own convenience. See us before you buy! Beaver City Branch of the MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 tt '' t TV; -- '' " ' ' . M nrHrtwrirnn filling an LDS Mission. With j varied interests, Mike may be seen participating on the de bate team, singing with the choir, in which he a'cappella 1 solos; practicing with the high school men's quartet, playing tennis or skiing. All these things he does well in addition to maintaining high 1 grades n math, physics and He also chemistry classes. works in a local store after ) school and on Saturday. Col lege and an LDS Mission are goals he hopes to attain after graduation from high school. i 11B Mike Relief Society Annual Farrer From The Springfield Herald Farrer, a senior student of the week, is really a busy senior, and a popular student with a goal in mind. Son of Mrs. Nyta Farrer and the late J. Ross Farrer. Sr., he 627 East at resides First South He has two younger sisters and a brother presently Party Held March How to help t - 11" 51 r for the future j 9 IM H i ' '! , I your country today while you're saving The dance will start at 9:00 with the Combo Kings from Gunnison, Utah, furnishing the music. The floor-showill start at 11:00 p.m. t '9 " A . SAVINGS i If, like many other Ameri- - cans, you've asked yourself, "How can I help my country?" here's a sug- : Cart-wrig- The Clacc of 1964 sends an Invitation to all to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Couples and stags $1.75 and extra ladies $1.00. 21 The annual Relief Society party was held Thursday, Mar. 21st in the Beaver First-Thir- d Ward. All three ward Relief Societies attended and a luncheon was served. en. . A pagent was presented titled "The Destiny of Women". . Lane Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elmer will singing the theme "The Twelfth of Never," backed by a group consisting of Pam Davis, Mike Morris, and DeAnne Staplcy. Prom Chairman, Susan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cartwright. with the help of the advisors and committee members have decorated the gym into one of the most beautiful dance halls ever seen In Beaver. Jiff - 5 Mar. 29 The last minute touches are being added to the decorations for the Junior Prom which Is to be held this Friday, March 29th, 1963. The Junior Class has been decorating for this special occasion for two weeks. Carter. Then, with Carol Kessler at the piano and Carol Smith leading, everyone sang 'Happy Birthday" to Ernest Joseph. Guest speaker for the even, ing was Maloy Bills, district service officer from Salt Lake. He was introduced by Joseph Manzione. Mr. Bills was accompanied by his wife. Mr. Bills spoke at length on the problems confronting the veteran and some of the things being done by the American Legion in helping the veteran to overcome these problems The concluding number for the evening was a quartet Carol Smith, Elizabeth Ritchie, Vilda Esplin and Glenna Stevens, who sang, "Amaryllis" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." They were accompanied by Clara Carter. After dinner recorded music was played for dancing. 1962. TO BUY And here's an important feature for YOUR 1963 CAR designed by our bank gestion from the U.S. you a bigger return than money alone. Uncle Sam uses them his stand so you'll to strengthen for freedom be able to enjoy Treasury: Start buying and holding U.S. Savings Bonds. That's When you do, you put your dollars into a pile that their dollars for freedom the things you're saving for. why millions of Americans are putting up U.S. Government guarantees to grow. But through Savings Bonds to- your Bond dollars bring strength? the ' day. Why not add your Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS T U S. Gcvtrnmtni dm not pavorthu aditrliiini. Th Trtatury Vtparlmenl thanki Tht AdwrtiBinf Councb and thil nwpaptr or (Ar patriotic iupporU p.m. Ad. K. 2410C-- 2 Col. x 90 line 1 OC William W. 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