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Show Th LeacUr Trtmonton. Utah Thursday, June 24, 1965 REPORTS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL BENNETT OPPOSES DEBT INCREASE Senator Wallace F. Bennett, said today in a Senate Speech during debate on the raising of the National Debt limit by another $4(b billion, "I wish we could tell the government, as our citizens are constantly told, 'you must live within your income.' " He said "the necessity of raising the national debt ceiling has become an annual experience over the last few years and we have no choice but to pass the legislation raising the ceiling." "We cannot put the Secretary of the Treasury in a position in which he cannot pay the bills of the United States. He cannot borrow the additional money that would be needed to cover the annual deficit unless the annual deficit is matched by an additional debt authorization of approximately the same amount," he said. Senator Bennett pointed out that for only six out of the past 35 years has the government had a .balanced budget. "The thing that worries me about this is that we have reached the point at which we take it for granted to raise the national debt ceiling and practically no one is concerned about it. "We look around the Senate Chamber today at a time we are raising the ceiling $4 b billion and there are only a handful of Senators here," he said. "The fact that we can raise the debt ceiling and finance a program to which we have already committed ourselves is too easy a solution," he said. "I wish there were a way by which the Congress could effectively put swne brakes on the process of spend first and finance afterward," he said. "If we were private citizens, handling our own money, someone else would certainly put the brake on us. The banks or credit departments in various retail stores would tell us," 'You have all you can get. You must pay now.' " MOSS FAVORS LABELING CIGARETTES On the Senate floor Wednesday Sen. Frank E. Moss gave strong support to passage of a bill which would place labels warning of health hazards on cigarette packages. Sen. Maurine Neuberger is sponsor of the Senate measure, with Sen. Moss a cosponsor. Sen. Moss emphasized that there are probably many reasons why cigarette smokers have not more closely followed the Surgeon General's report, the most significant being that the federal government has failed to take a single positive step to demonstrate its support of the report on smoking and health. Sen. Moss said inaction by Congress has unfortunately contributed to public confusion encourages cigarette manufacturers to continue their claims that the facts have not been established and that more research is needed." Sen. Moss said: "Because of the steady increase in the number of smokers and in the amount of tobacco consumed during the past few decades, we can expect deaths of lung cancer to continue to rise. The human waste is appalling. I believe it is our duty not only to impose a warning label but to establish one that is clear and unequivocal and as strong as the present facts warrant." Sen. Moss earlier this year testified before the Senate Commerce Committee in support of the Neuberger bill. and a certain amount of incredulity concerning the findings established by the Surgeon General's advisory committee. "Not only have we failed in the 18 months following the report to take any direct action to warn the public of the dangers of smoking through labeling or advertising restrictions," Sen. Moss continued, "by our silence we created a climate BURTON SEES of opinion which BONNEVILLE think we can confidently expect that during this session Congress will appropriate $3.5 million for the Bonneville Unit," the Utah Congressman said. "I believe the appropriation item for the Bonneville Unit will be favorably reported out of the House Appropriations Committee shortly, and full Congressional approval will be obtained sometime this summer. This will mean that we can begin construction this year," Mr. Burton stated. "We in Utah have waited a long time for the first spade of earth to be turned on the Central Utah Project. It was extremely disappointing to all Utahns that the President's budget message did not recommend funds for Central Utah," Mr. Burton said. "However, in spite of this, all members of the Utah delegation have worked together in an effort to obtain funds for the project, and it looks now as if we will be successful in obtaining them." Mr. Burton pointed out that testimony was heard before both the House and Senate Public Works Appropriations Subcommittees last month on the Bonneville Unit. At that time both Utah Senators and the two Congressmen testified in support of an appropriation of $3.5 million for the project. Also giving testimony at the hearings were Gov. Calvin L. Ram-ptoand former Governor I n George D. Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Watling-to- n of Blackfoot, Ida., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burgess in Tremonton. School Board Borrows SI Million A decision to borrow one million dollars on tax anticipation bonds was made by the Box Elder County Board of Education at their monthly meeting held June 16. Box Elder Jr. High Science Building Goes Excessive costs of remodeling at Box building Elder Junior High was given as the reason to raze the present structure and build from scratch, according to the report of a board meeting held last week. After hearing John Piers, architect, state it would be a money-savin- g move, the board, authorized Mr. Piers to prepare new plans and specifications as soon as possible. Mr. Piers placed the cost of the two phases jointly at with the complete school complex reaching $1,330.00. When the bids for the rethe science . . The money will be used to finance the district operation until tax money is collected and appropriated to the board, and is jhe usual procedure each year. The First Security Bank will be the lending institution at interest rates of 2.48. The board, in other business of the meeting delayed approving fire insurance policies, until further studies could be made.' Present policies carry a 20 per cent deviation, while hew quotes of 15 per cent were asked. former Brigham City Post office as a possible future headquarters of the school board. Present asking price is $26,000. which is 10 per cent of estimated value. air install conditioning and make other necessary improvements would boost the price tag another $40,000, according to Superintendent Haws. $505,-00- were modeling of the school opened, recently, they were found to be excessively higher than the architect's estimate of $180,000. In the planning for the coming school year, the board plans to move students to the $632,000 classroom building, now under construction, about October, when the older science building will be torn down to give way to new construction. RESOLUTION NO. Children To Ride Bus The kindergarten children of the Box Elder Schools will have bus transportation furnished ,both ways, according to a board decision last week. With the board taking such action, students living 1.5 miles from school will ride the bus where there are a group of 10 or more in the same area. icle 2 below: Local Dealer Represents Region 10-Sta- te Dennis Miller, Tremonton, was one of six agents from the Salt Lake City region who met recently with American Oil Company officials at the headquarters in Salt Lake City. Representing all American Oil agents in the regiorvthe six men were asked for practical suggestions and recommendations for improving American Oil operations, especially service to customers. Visiting during the week Mrs. William Beyer in monton was her daughter, Reed Mason of Rexburg, with $ 61,934.00 7,000.00 9,000.00 3,150.00 2,374.00 10,130.00 4,800.00 Total Revenue ARTICLE $ 98,388.00 APPROPRIATIONS: 2 Administrative and Reserve Municipal Court $ 30,496.00 1,550.00 1,000.00 19,720.00 5,500.00 19,866.00 1,500.00 4,340.00 3,500.00 6,366.00 3,550.00 1,000.00 City Hall Bulidings Police Department Fire Department Streets and Sidewalks Department Airport Public Health Department Public Libraries Parks and Playgrounds Cemetery Sundry Tre- Mrs. Ida. Total Appropriations O. W. - City Recorder Jay R. Hirschi $ 98,388.00 Ewer Mayor BY HIT WITH YOUR BUDGET BREADED 41! APPROVED that ESTIMATE SHOPPING AT TREMONTON'S ONLY LOCAL OWNED SUPER MARKET MAKE A - Shank fiiff!ur' USED Fleet BUTT HALF CENTER SLICE STEAKS Whole M choice Fresh Sliced IE PORK "'"HIV ROASTS 2.V of CAMS FOR Ml tXVl Ft IK SWIFT PREMIUM limine VEAL 59 lk 89 lb. "OHM Parly 1 . ESTIMATED REVENUES: Property Taxes Licenses and Permits Fines, Forfeitures and Penalties Revenue from use of Money and Properties Revenue from other Agencies Charges for Current Services Other Revenue ARTICLE Dennis Miller UNIT Rep. Laurence J. Burton today predicted Congress will appropriate funds this year to begin construction of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. "As things presently appear, 141 Upon Motion duly made by Max Heppler and seconded by Stephen Hales and carried by a majority vote of the City Council of Tremonton City, the following resolution was duly passed this 21st day of June 1965: Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved By the City Council of Tremonton City as follows: of the Utah Section 1. That in confonnity with Section Code Annotated, a budget be and is hereby adopted, and that the sum of $98,388.00 be and is hereby appropriated from the esti mated revenues of Tremonton City for the Fiscal Year from July 1, 1965 through June 30. 1966, as shown in Article 1 below, to be expended under the various department heads as shown in Art- Old P. O. Building No furhter action was taken regarding the purchase of the To ton. At Moscow, Ida., they attended graduation exercises for a nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson, at the University of Idaho. They then went on to visit in Spokane and Portland. RETURNS AFTER VISITING NORTHWEST Returning home Sunday after spending the past ten days in the Northwest were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burgess of Tremon GREEN GIANT NIBLETS m VAN CAMP WHITE TUNA WSC. (I "Ok SUM CHEESE CUBED GRADE 'AA' BIITTCD A Mil I I I f5(5W lowest W It lUnJUB. to PRODUCE! GORTON'S BREADED ( numc w w I Ay fill Introducing Hellcn Dejarttatt MINUTE MAID Tremonton, Utth S . n TS M- CARL WHITE POTATOES j C DRINKS $ STRIKE STAMPS 1 - p GOLD BEAR RIVER TELEPHONE 11 Hl-- LEMON ADE Hellen DeJarnatt has been emnloveH bv the REAR RTVFR TFT v.. PHONE COMPANY for V years serving as cashier and presently as typist. Hellen and her husband Steve reside at Howell. They have four sons Kenneth, Donnell, James and Paul. She is affiliated with the Methodist Church and is Secretary of the Women's Society of Christian Service, and is a Past Matron of the Order of Eastern Star.Corinne Chapter No. 11. 257-841- I Ik U.S. NO. tN tifiu npu mnrr w BANANAS & DON'S MARKET 11 TREMONTON 0 LB. |
