OCR Text |
Show ' ''"' a'4 ky l Hem So. Weber Mrs. Mattee Ray, Annette nj Jaye journeyed te Idh Falls on Auguts 17 to help celebrate the Carver twins first birthday. On their return they brought Gary, Kaylene and David back until the weekend when their folks game down to attend the Ray reunion. Recently Iola Ukena and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hurd and Doreen Lowham spent 5 days in the vicinity of Bpirit Lake enjoying the Primary will begin at 4 p.m. on September 6. All children 4 and over are urged to atend. We want to wish Max Wilson a speedy recovery. He was operated on for kidney stones during the past week. Mrs. Joan Call was hostess to the parents of her dub group for breakfast on Saturday morning. The girls prepared and served a delicious breakfast to the 10 parents present. Our deepest sympathy goes out to William and Erma Smith at the death of their 5 weeks old son, Layne on Friday morning. Three lovely showers for Babe to be were held during the week and many beautiful gifts were received. First Mrs. Edith Birt was honored Friday evening by a group of her Mrs. Lorraine Byran friends. greeted friends at the home of Mr and Mrs. Donald Byram on 4-- Yta you tnoYi towu.;r to 'i wage Paataa MS wB with kubt $ i Ytm earn; La-Ve- Connie Stark and a girl friend from work arrived back home Friday evening after having enjoyed a wonderful week in San Francisco. They spent a little time in Reno and at Lake Tahoe before returning home. For her sixth birthday Titensor entertained her girl friends at a birthday party. Games, relays and lots of fun was enjoyed by those attending. De-An- n Darlene Ray was sustained as sports director in the M.I.A and Wayne Stanger as Ensign leader. Colleen Stanger will be a teacher in the Primary. from Graduating Primary Sunday evening were Gloria Isaacs, Carol Ann Nix, Linda Harmon, Sandra Poll, Dixie Greer, Terry Ukena, Gaylene Bouchard and Arlene Brake. The teacher training class under the direction of Zora Cook finished their course last week. Those receiving diplomas were Fern and Lyman Schenck, LeRoy Badger, Thelma Bisel, Ina Imlay, Iris Petersen, Wayne and Dan Stanger, Maxine Mower and John Mathis. This was the largest class in the Stake to complete its course. Receiving awards for their services in the Primary were Verena Stark 5 years; Pauline Dayton 5 years, Letha Smith 5 yeears; Ins Petersen, Mabel Kendell 10 years and Elaine Poll 10 years. M.I.A will hold its opening The social on September 6. ft ift ui them I . Ward M.I.A. Fair Everyone from 12 to ? is invited. Parent bring your boys and girl and come and enjoy Mutual with them. There will be games, games and more games and afterward refreshments, See yo all there. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kap and family spent 5 days touring part of Colorado. They visited Mesa Verde and the Royal Gorge. Over the weekend they fished and visited with most of the Thomas family at Strawberry reservoir. Mrs. Harriet Bouchard has had two of her girls, Ida and Eva from California visiting here with her for two weeks. They returned home Thursday. The South Weber girls received a beautiful trophy on Thursday evening at the sports banquet for the Weber Heights Stake. The girls received the highest amount of points for their ality, skill and participation. An all star team was picked from each sport and the iollowing girls received awards. Volleyball, senior team Louise Cash and Donna Poll. Beehive team Becky Wilson and Judy MIA Maid Team Mathis. Karen Wilson and DarJnf ftpy. PHONE EX UP TO 9 1618 91,. Roy h A senior at Davis High School this year, Margaret will continue luring the night and in the morning found their way back to their campsite. They back aboqt an hour before their fathers arrived there. I dont know which were the happiest of the groups to see each other. Next time I'll bet thfi boys wont stray so far gway witjlou coats, opd oj etc. ' Derraf flyr&qi-Uthe proud "1960 'byqn'd-neowner r b convertible. yvhite $pricyf ' Dead &yton 'rntertAi ned a his-- f trends on gfoup-otrtrthlay wfth a swimming party Sjtdhe ftojqeojtliis1 uncle and stmt, Mr.gni' Mrs. Jack sayton,1 recently. gnd Mrs. Otto Bisel have 'their- daughter - Myrtle. Barker ar-riv- 15 MONTHS f - We sell nothing but quality service The Barkers are from San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Hap Imlay have 9s their company a nephew, Staniey-k'tfisttjn- g with Jheouthe naA bfothe'ea his ' of Portland nl 'Mrs. Rky Proctor 'came down jnonth.-'J-- f Oregon fori a visit and when they, home Stanley stayed on and the Imlays have enjoyed having him around a lot. Hap also has sold all of his cows now and is now wondering how to kill all of his time. Misses Julie Greer, Anita Kendell, Judy Blackner and Karren Wilson received Honor be awards at the Stake Bee Hive Girls Swarm Night on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Poll, Mr. and Mrs. Max Poll and family, Mr. anl Mrs. Cleary Markham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poll and family, Mr. anl Mrs. Wayman Cash and Jeri and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Warner, Mr. and Mrs. William Poll and Donna and Lola Brake anl girls spent 3 days up at Spirit Lake oqer the weekend. We were there looking, watching end waiting for the three lost boys to find their way back. 2 EVEN THE STARS FAVOR DAVIS COUNTY for a future of great promise and mounting growth fcJU (ADI HUM Watch for the announcement of the televised return of the To millions of viewers of the "Ameiicanism Up Front" sem- Tack Paar television show he's inar which was attended by the seen introduced as of applaudingly Weber the County principals Schools at Camp Williams reand 'that zany screwball cently It will be made aail-abl'America's No. 1 press agent. to the public in connection Which makes him, of course, with the adult education proan interesting guest. gram. Its frequently apparent, howHerman and Perncica Fiet re- ever, by his reserved manner turned Monday night from a that the big, bearded Jim Moran, trailer jaunt up into southeastand dignified, is but ern Idaho. Herman said he caught his limit of fish in just slightly bemused by that inthe time it took him to keep troduction. True, he sold an baiting his hook and taking the icebox to an Eskimo, sat on fish off. find hatched an ostrich egg, Frequent practice runs are flew midgets on a giant kite, being taen by the new Riverdale among other fantastic things. Volunteer Fire Department But true also is the fact since the installation ot the new fire siren recently. Each time known to but few that he'd they go through the procedure much rather be reputed and inthey necome more eincient at troduced as author of two tengetting the equipment into uper-- , Stion under stress. More work der, sensitive books for chilremains to be done on the tele- dren: a dedicated classic guiphone wiring of the system. tarist, a shy, meditative philosChief Everett Wells said the bids will be opened on the new opher. (But would that make him an interesting guest"?) fire truck next week. The truly modest Moran and Now with the beginning of I have been friends for years. school. Primary has resumed its meetings with the usual Away from the glittering upsarting time of 3.40. Under in- roar of Broadway, where he's structions from the Primary-Generaa legend, he is Board, the lower Primmost the tranquil, retiring genary age groups will be divided of into a Junior Primary, simtleman I've ever known, one ilar to the Junior Sunday School devoted to the serenity of the setup. eplrit Greetings from San Jose, CaTo sit with him In the curlifornia from the Hulls! We are tained seclusion of his midtown purchasing some income prop- Manhattan home, walled with erty here in San Jose, close 'o San Jose State College. The thousands of good books (most weather is fine here and we are of which he has read), while inclined to consider San Jose he plucks g meloa pleasant place to locate. dies from his Is to reguitar, Carma has decided to stay in San ose for the first semester of new the soul that is harassed school, perhaps longer. "In the by New York. L.D.S. people here are a closely Watch his face, particularly knit group, very enthusiastic his eyes, next time you see about church activities. On on TV. . . . Really, how him Thursday evening, there was a Choir from can you tell about people, deep Hawaii, the Coco Palms Ambas'a a sadors from the enchanting down inside? Maybe there garden island of Kauai. These moral here, for each of us to entertainers haw appeared in e4k for bhfisclf I major cities from Boft-spok- And its County Commissioners should be Chosen for their wide experience in: PAST PUBLIC SERVICES SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRIZES WORTH I ALDIN 0. HAYWARD of Bountiful Republican Candidate' l ajiow-busine- t. CIVIC ACTIVITIES Fast president Bountiful Lions Club Past president South Davis Chamber of Commerce Past president Davis County Service Clubs Past representative to State Water Pollution peace-inducin- Boprd Now member Utah State Parks Commission for Chairman Davis County Recreation COUNTY COMMISSIONER Former Term partner Hayward's Market Active Church Worker church-sponsore- coast-lo-coaa- t. -e w , . I .iS 4 4 two-thir- e can assure you that I will do my best to make our county the envy of all if elected to this important position. . ... School. AND BUSINESS . Riverdale News , -- ,hf$k., TO PAY AT Webers 26 credit unions pCbple. May I say that unless the apathetic people of the have participated in a , Utah CIIALLENGE TO TEACHERS United States soon wake up we growth of the organization that annual will have no government left is double the national average Harding Colleges in the traditional sense. as shown by 1959 statistics just Summer Seminar on American citizenship education for teach- Yesterday, Mexicos legislature released by the Credit Union ers has just ended. ' Men and announced support of Castro, National Association, accordwomen who will be teaching while Italy Is in internal tur- ing to Robert D. Kent, Salt school .this fall in many states moil caused by Communist in- Lake City, president , of the throughout the nation attended. fluences. It seems appropriate Utah State League. For the feature speeches at to quote J. Edgar Hoover: The number of Utah credit their graduation banquet they Public indifference to this unions inceased by 25 during chose a young man and woman threat of Communism is tanta-oun- t 1959 to a total of 246 or an li to national suicide. who will be teaching in Calper cent gain compared to a What To Do national rate of 5 per cent, Mr. ifornia, both graduates of Harding. Appropriately enough they What can we do as teach- Kent pointed out., Utah's totare man and wife, John and ers? In the next 12 years, this al credit union members grew Nelda McCoy. group will be able to influence to 90, 104 at 16 per cent rate At the banquet, Nelda re- 50,400 students. There is no compared to a national growth viewed the pleasant and val- way to estimate the good you of 8 per cent. uable experiences of the sum- can do if you return home and in Total asssets and mer seminar, then introduced teach a positive appreciation Utah also increased savings at double her husband John, noting that of the American way of life the, national rate, said Mr. they had collaborated on his emphasizing its basic func- Kent. Total assets rose to speech. He spoke of the grave tions. We are teachers and we $47,530,000 and savings by threat of Communist domina- must be proud to be teachers. members reached $42,160,000 tion of our nation and chal- With us lies the major .hope for during last year. lenged his fellow teachers to the future. Utahs high growth rate durteach a positive appreciation If this generation of young- ing 1959 is continuing, accordof the American way of life, sters is not immunized to Coming to Karl S. Little, Salt Lake Margaret Bybee and an understanding of the munism, we will all catch the City, managing director of the . . . worked more hours true nature of Socialism and disease and die. ? Utah State Credit League, who Communism. that 16 new credit win. But we must stated We can Our Culture Eroding her studies and upon graduation were unions formed during the deovercome act to our moral will ehter the nursing field. "First, he said, let us exawaken the American first half of 1960. and cay amine the contents of our cultAs you leave here, keep She spent a good deal of time ure and what is happening to people. with her grandparents, Mr. and in your mind. It is this firmly it. Mrs. J. L. Crawford, 11277-723ra striking coincidence that We a as find individuals St. Ogden, in order to be closer basic pillar of our society. We American ends with I CAN! to the hospital. find that in past years proud Let us accept the challenge of I am only one, but to Ella Young: determined people were I am one. I cannot do everymake a place for themselves as but I can do something. they crossed our frontiers. To- thing I What can do, I ought to do, day, we find people with ou- and what I ought to do, by the tstretched hands asking for govVisitors at the home of Adam ernment support and welfare. grace of God, I will do! This kind of youthful spirit, and Alta Patterson recently Have we lost our backbone? The trouble with the game anchored in the basic truths of were Mrs. Pattersons sister and fundaa has been Religion of brother-in-law- , golf la that by the time you Mr. and Mrs. our culture, could make our heriafford to lose a ball, you can Fred Pike from Brawley, Cal- mental institution of our nation strong, impregnable as a Christian nahit it that far. ifornia, and daughter Carol. Mrs. tage. Today can't all the forces tearing at Pike will re remembered as the tion we have one of the highest against could her foundations if it former Venna Georgeson. They crime rates recorded in history. were here two weeks, the fore- We spent almost as much for but spread nationwide. part of wihch they helped Carol alcohol and tobacco as we do on Shop for warm clothes suitable education. for wear during her LDS Mis"Love for our fellow man is sion to England on which she But has since departed. Their home- - cherished as American. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT town of Brawley being on the in the Korean war William edge of the hot California des-- Gallagher threw several of his A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO- to adopt such other measures ert, no such clothing as she buddies out in the snow where POSING TO AMEND ARTI- as may be necessary and proper for insuring the continuity of needed was available there. they froze to death because CLE VII OF THE CONSTIOF governmental operations includSTATE THE OF TUTION bad smelled from dysenAfter the visitors returned UTAH BY ADDING A NEW ing, but not limited to the finhome, the Pattersons took their lery- He was a fiend, but what SECTION, NUMBERED SEC- ancing thereof. In the exercise son Bob with them on a fishing about the other 40 Americans TION 24, GRANTING of the powers hereby conferred TEMtrip up through Ashton to Yel- - in that hut who quietly sat still PORARY EMERGENCY the legislature shall in all relowstone Park and oil home by as their budies froze? POWERS TO THE LEGISLA- spects conform to the requireof this Constitution ex- way of Sun Valley. They aranother pillar of TURE IN THE EVENT OF ments Initiative, ' the extent that in the rived at Yellowstone in time our EMERGENCIES OR strength, is being sapped WAR to see the last remains of the CAUSED BY WAR SUCH AS Sment of the Legislature so welfare and heavy be impracticable or programs nine inch snow storm which oc- by ENEMY NUCLEAR, ATOMIC, curred earlier in the month. taxation. OR SIMILAR BOMBING AT- would admit of undue delay. Patriotism Corny? Section 2. The Secretary of All the business places had TACKS. Patriotism has become someBe it resolved by the Legis- State is directed to submit this capitalized on the unusual August snow depth by featuring thing corny. Alger Hiss, an lature of the State of Utah, proposed amendment to the "Christmas in August". All dis- American, stole military inof all members elect- electors of the State of Utah Christof the two houaeB at the next General Election in decorated each to ed gaily played formation for Russia. How many the manner provided by law. mas trees and full decorations thereof: favor in in Searcy, Arkansas, voting people to 1. is Section 3. This amendment A It Section the proposed throughout buildings. Christmas comes thought of our heritage on the amend Article VII of the Con- shall take effect immediately on sign read, twice a year once at home and Fourth of July? (In Little Rock, stitution of the State of Utah adoption by the electors of this a newspaper poll found only 20 hv adding a new section thereto State. once up here!" designated, Section 24, to read: cent of the citizens quesI, LAMONT F. TORONTO, The lncomcmencc of a split per Notwithstanding any general Secretary of State of the State was tioned knew what being shut at the school this car is or special provisions of the Con- of Utah, DO HEREBY CERon July 4th.) by celebrated being endured gracetully stitution the legislature, in order TIFY that the foregoing is a beOur economic system is to insure continuity of state and full, trua and correct copy of the Principal Wallace Knight, in anoperations constitutional amendment proticipation of the thrill of mov- ing rapidly stifled by 'gallop- local governmental More governin periods of emergency result- posed by the regular session of ing into a brand new 15 room ing' Socialism. school building by December ment ownership and control is Legislature, ing from disasters caused by the Thirty-Thir- d 16. The new Mar-Lobuilding indicated, just look around. enemy attack, shall have the 1959. as appears of record in immediate the and now duty under construction is The most basic part of our powerto provide for prompt and my office. located south of South Junior (1) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I is the culture the have hereunto to succession by government temporary set my hand and High School at 44th and Madof duties and public affixed the Great Seal of the powers ison. In the meantime the lit, and nature of whatever offices, 2nd and 3rd grades take their State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, whether filled by election or ap- this 22nd day of August, 19C0. turn at using the classrooms at From My of pointment, the incumbents the Park View School adjacent LAMONT F. TORONTO which may become unavailable to the Souh Ogden Park. The FRONT PORCH and on the Secretary of State. for powers carrying top three grades take one of and (2) (SEAL) of such duties offices, VafchficWordCoBu I the double shifts at Burch Creek Locking Ahead Ik Old itm&L- and .'Ybnf grftnddsughlers'stay-ing withthefif for a few weeks. - DAVE'S SERVICE Highway Lovely Margaret Bybee, 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kert-netBybee,' of West Point, was swarded top honors during the summer for her activity as a candy striper at the Thomas Dee . . Hospital. for 224 volunteered Margaret hours of work, thus putting in more hours than any other girl. She plans to make nursing her career and feels that summer work has given her an education in hospital work plus many enpjoyable hours of service to others. . .. i960 HOSPITAL WORK TITLE ilyn RsJYdffcLeejtSfrgivvfor Math is! Juanita Brake atta Softball for - qaaiarsartebe Ray and Louise Cash' and. far the Junior Lisda Kenaeil and Karen Wilson.- -' Five girls, were picked lor All American Girl from tht! Stake ahdDfijEife R of the loyelynedk laces for this. Twelve Explorer boys and their leaders Bing Nix and Harold Ray spent 3 days at Spirit Lake '.'during-- , fishing ' etc. Tbted rofi; thi iqjs? S r&i Stanger, Ralph ?BTrt peid Poll tried to explorevlaat' A : toomuch and' got lost! little The rest of the boys anl their leaders returned home anl Bing with the boys fathers, Bill Birt, Marian Poll and Cyril Stanger returned to Spirit Lae to .find them. The boys built a fire which they partly slept around 1, MARGARET BYBEE WINS A seniorV; D ten Maid tia a r Ray Uiiu.fn is Kick mtll'Jor fkfeh3vf'gixb Convenient Budget Terms te phone Weleane THURSDAY SEPTEMBER s TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES NOW . If yco, ek ethar' fW kanr. an aaoyfijfc k :v THE LOCAL" BUYS! af gifts . . . end Uedarm. qnhe find the BEST Saturday evenjng for a lovely fhower. On Wednesday even, ing Mrs. Rhea Westbusek and ehf friends and relaties met at her home for aq evening of entertainment. Eyecyone had lota of fun at these parties. The D.U.P. entertained their husbands Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bpmbrough. Dinner was served oq the patio with 20 guests in attendance. Later in the evening films were shown by Bybee and Joseph Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staples have returned from their vacation. They visited Nells sister in Provo for a few days and they journeyed to Nyssa, Oregon to visit with Sam and Thora Mone and their family for a week. greeting fr n&gloua, drU ,r ... MfS ... ' i youread the Classified Ads When ? CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT and personal property, not to AMEND ARTI- exceed $2,000 ir. value for CLE XIII, SECTION 2 OF THE homes and homesteads, and all CONSTITUTION OF THE household furnishings, lurniture, equipment used exclusively STATE OF UTAH, RELATING and ' y the owner thereof at his TO TANGIBLE PROPERTIES EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. place of abode in maintaining home for himself and family. Be it resolved by the LegisProperty not to exceed $3,000 lature of the State of Utah, s of all members elect- in value, owned by disabled ersons who served in any war ed to each of the two houses m the military service of tho voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to United States or of the State amend Article XIII. Section 2 of Utah and by the unmarried of the constitution of the State widows and minor orphans of such disabled persons or of perof Utah to read as follows: All tangible property in the sons who while serving in the A JOINT RESOLUTION TRO-iOSlN- TO two-third- state, not exempt under the laws of the United States, the State of Utuh, or under this constitution, shall be taxi'd in be proportion to its value, tolaw. ascertained as provided by The property of the state, counties. cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations and puhlic libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship or charitahle 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(gating lands porations for within the state iwned by such individuals or corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed hi ant long as they shall be owned used exclusively for such purpower poses. PoVcr plants, transmission lines and other property used for generatinga delivering electrical power, portion of which is used for lurnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on lands in the State of Utah, may bo exempted from taxation to the extent that such property is used for such purposes. These the extinctions shall accrue towater benefit of the users of so pumped under such regulations as the legislature may of the inoi prescribe. The taxes remitted gent poor may ibetimes and or in abated at such such manner as may be provided bv law. The legislature may provide for tho exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads military service of the United States or the State of Utah were killed in action or died as result of such service may he exempted as the legislature mav provide. The legislature shall provide bv 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. legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of 6uch debt, within twepty years from the final passage of the law creating the debt. Section 2. The secretary of State is directed td submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah in the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the f this state, this electors amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1961. I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Utah. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendment proposed by the regular session of Legislature,' the Thirty-Thir- d 1959, as appears of record in my office. . IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hare hereunto set my hand and, of the. affixed the Great-Sea- l State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 22nd day of August, 19,60. i LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State. J (SEAL) I |