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Show ORDINANCE BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, FKIIMY, AUGUST 14, 1963 ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID CITY THE QUESTION OF ININCURRING A BONDED ASSOCIATION UTAH STATE DEBTEDNESS IN THE AMOUNT OF TWENTY THOUSAND DOLMERLE B. MERKLEY LARS (J20.0UU) FOR THE PURAIRD G. MERKLEY POSE OF IMPROVING THE PUBAuociatt Editor Editor and PubUther LIC PARKS OF THE CITY BY THE CONSTRUCTION AND ES PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY TABLISHMENT THEREIN OF A SWIMMING POOL, WHICH SAID SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $3.00: 6 Mo. $2.00; 3 Mo. $1.25 SWIMMING POOL SHALL BE (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAID CITY. A First Claw Publication entered in the Pott Office t Beaver, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879. WHEREAS, there is an imme diate and pressing need for imTelephone 24 or 239. Advertising rates quoted on request. proving the public parks of Beaver City, Beaver County, State of Utah by the construction and establish"SOIL IS SACRED" ment therein of a swimming pool, which said pool saall be Our American forebearcrs were people of the land. They owned and swimming controlled by said City, of miracles the nature understood soil. t the lived close They to do which in an adequate manand her inexorable laws. They held a deep religious faith that ner calls for and requires an ex- penditure of Twenty Thousand supported them in adversity to an extent beyond the comprefumes of cities. Dollars ($2,ouO), and there are hension of manv living in the carbon-monoxid- e no tunas in trie treasury oi aam Those wild drive through the countryside nowdays pro- City available for said purpose beer and bottles of nature beauties faniiiir the by tossing and it is necessary for said City solely lo borrow funds therefor, papers alotu . the roadside and who think l of necessities .i i.i BE IT NOW, THEREFORE, in terms t the nearest store counter or snow vvinuow, wouiu do well tn spend a few minutes contemplating the words of ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCITY. BEAVER Kcv. Louis Deustcr of Muenster, Texas: "In modern life, we CIL OF BEAVER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, AS of the of abundance the reasonable good things in. need a FOLLOWS: Section 1. That a special elecearth in order to carry out a proper religious program for That is why it is not saying too tion be and is hereby called to be families and communities. much to declare that 'soil is sacred.' The things we reap from held in Beaver City, Beaver Counof Utah, on the 14th day the sr.il become our means of developing our churches, our ty, State 195:5, for the purpose September. chilour Without resources. these, schools, our community of submitting to such qualified dren could not be properly brought into the world, reared, electors of Beaver City as shall and educated. Christianity would fail of a great part of its have paid a property tax therein mission if material resources 'in due abundance' were lacking. in the year next preceding said "We therefore please God when we take good care of the election, the following question, soil and its resources entrusted to us. . ." "Shall the negotiable coupon bonds of Beaver City, Beaver County, State of Utah, in the FREEZE THE SOCIAL SECURITY TAX sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars (820,000), bearing inter The President, in his budget message, said that the inest at the rate of not to exceed live per cent 5'f ) per annum crease in the social security levy, which under the present law and due and payable in not will go into effect on the first of next year, should be postto exceed twenty (20) years poned. The increase would raise the rate on both employers from the date of said bonds to two per cent. It would, and employes from be issued and sold for the taxes therefore, amount to an automatic jump in the income purpose of improving the pub lic parks of the City by the of all the millions of people under social security. construction and establishThe case for freezing the tax rate is a very strong one. ment therein of a .swimming Social security reserves are enormous some $18,GXX),0(X),(XK). pool, which said swimming And annual collections are running greatly in excess of benefit pool shall be owned and controlled iby said City?" payments and expenses. ... i to-w- it: Moreover, few believe that the present social security is sound and equitable. The House Ways and Means to make an exCommittee has established a haustive studv of the entire social security system a matter which will take considerable time. Other authoritative nongovernmental studies have been started, including at least one which seeks ways for putting social security on a basis. In the light of all thi- s- to say nothing of the fact that the Administration is pledged to eventual tax reduction, not tax increases the levy should be frozen. The danger lies in the fact that, simply through inaction on the part of Congress, the automatic provision of the present law will be allowed to become operative and all of us will suffer another tax bite. Here's a case where only specific Congressional action to change the law can do a needed job. set-u- p pay-as-we-- - Section 2. Notice of said special bond election shall be given by the publication of a Notice of Bond Election in the Beaver Press, a weekly newspaper published and of general circulation in that City, for a period of lour full weeks prior to said election, once each week covering a period of five insertions, at weekly intervals, prior to said election, and notice of election shall also be posted by the registration agent in each voting district in said City in five public and conspicuous places in each voting district at least five days prior to the date of said election. The notice to be so posted and published shall be in substantially the following form, NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND FLECTION, BEAVER CITY, HEAVER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, the 14th day of September. 1951, a special election will ibe held within the limits of Beaver City. Beaver County, State of Utah, for the purpose of submitting to such qualified electors of said City as shall have paid a property tax therein in the year next preceding such election, the following question, "Shall the negotiable coupon bonds of Beaver City, Beaver County, state of Utah, in the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000), bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent per annum, and due and payable in not to exceed twenty (20) years from the date of said bonds, be i.ssued and sold for the purpose of improving the public parks of the City by the construction and establishment therein of a swimming pool, which said swimming pool shall be owned and controlled by said City?" At said election the form of ballot shall be as follows: For the Issue of $20,000 Swimming Pool lionds to-w- it: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Carter. On Tuesday evening, ac MINERS VI LLE companied by the following friends they had supper on Big Flat: Mr. It) Mrs. Aivaretta Robinson and Mrs. Truman Bradfield, Mr. The Relief Society held the reg- and Mrs. Obra Myers, Mr. and Mrs ular monthly meeting Tuesday. A Rulon Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence dinner was served at noon by .Mrs. Gillins and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin licssie Pearson, Mrs. Alta Kelaey, Marshall. Mrs. Rarbara Gressman and Mrs, REUNION IlilUa Marshall. The day was spent WILLIAMS-REESReunion in quilting. The Williams-Rees- e Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson was held at Minersville, Saturday. and i wo children ot Tellurlde, Colo A program was held at 11 o'clock were here last Wednesday visiting at the school house. There were at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Al about 300 from Utah, Idaho, NeAnderson. vada and California who were Clarenee Corbridge, Mrs. Aivar- served at a dinner following the etta Robinson, Mrs. Ella Wood, program. There were sports for and daughter Hetty went to Idaho children and adults in the afterto attend the Corbridge Reunion. noon on the lawn. A dance was They went from Salt Lake by car given for the public in the ward with Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark. recreation hall in the evening. A The rebuilding of the home of program was given during this Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, which dance. Members of the family prewas destroyed by fire recently, wag sented the program in sacrament started Tuesday. meeting Sunday evening. Neil WilThe little daughter of Mr. and liams of Idaho, grandson of David Mrs. Kay Hanks, former residents E. Williams, spoke; Mrs. Davies, of Minersville now living at her daughter, Mrs. Tom Williams was missing for three hours and daughter, sang a trio; Don on Tuesday. She was found in a Carol Carter, son of, Homer Carcoal bin with a closed door. The ter, Bpoke; song, James Williams; searchers found her about 7:00 talks, Ruth Williams. Idaho and o'clock when they heard the little Franklin D. Williams; double duet tins whining. She was unharmed, by Neil Williams' daughters, Ruth, but very black. Gertrude, Sonja and Marguerite; iley ward Marshall was taken to prayers by R. R. Thomas and Mrs. the Milford hospital on Tuesday Cecelia Dance. Frank Williams a bum noon. Several stitches were and brothers, Heber of California; necessary to dose the wound In George of LaVerkin. and sister, bis bead where a horse had kicked Cecelia Dance of Idaho, were all him. present. One sister, Mrs. Rachel Mr. and Mrs. Othello Smith of McKnight of Bountiful was unTrona, Calif., are here visiting her able to ibe present. R Mil-tur- d, From where I sit ... 6y Joe Marsh Harvesting a Better America Rubbed my eyes yesterday when Hap Jackson's truck in Biff Morgan's alfalfa field . . . helping Bin get in his cutting. I saw Since they've been carrying on a friendly argument for years over how much fertilizer to use per acre of alfalfa), I had to ask Hap what was going on. "Got my own crop in safely last week," he says. "And since llilT's boy is at the summer encampment of the National Guard, I figured the least I could do was to help him out After all," Hap went on, "there's no argument orer how Important th National Guard is to all of us." From wkere I sit, a fellow like me, who's too old to get la the Guard, can still tola, do a turn at jury duty, and respect others' rights. Even a little thing like re-- s pec ting a neighbor's right to have, say, beer or buttermilk at dinner is important if we want to keep America strong. We have to be on "guard" la mors ways than one these day I Copyright, i9S3, United Sum Brtmw tmuUmio to-w- it: (5) YES I NO If the voter desires to vote In favor of the proposition, he shall mark a cross (X) in the square opposite the word YES. If he desires to vote against the proposition, he shall mark a cross (Xl in Ihe square opposite the word NO. On the reverse side thereof shall lie printed the following: OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BEAVER CITY. BEAVER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SPECIAL BOND ELECTION SEPTEMBER 12. 1953 HOWARD C WHITE, (facsimile signature) City Recorder At said election the polls shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 o'clock a.m. and closed at the hour if 8:00 o'clock p.m. The said election in all three of the voting districts within said City, being Districts Nos. 1, 2 and 3, shall be in the basement of the Library Building on Center Street, in said City. and the Judges of election at such polling place shall be as follows: John Ash worth, Alpha Stapley and Lottie Farrer. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF BEAVER CITY. BEAVER COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH. Dated at Beaver City, Beaver County, State of Utah, this 12th day of August, 1953. CLARENCE A. KIRKHAM, Mayor ATTEST: HOWARD C WHITE, City Recorder NORTHCREEK A jfiifftiiihS A COMMENTARY PfiOM MS , - DAY TO DAY WTH DOUG AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A SPECIAL ELECTION IN BEAVER CITY, BEAVER COUN TY, STATE OF UTAH, FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO WASHINGTON Jffl DOUGLAS SCHOOL R. STRIN0FELL0W IS OUT Joe Martin, Spsaker of the House of Representatives, brought down his gavel for the last time and announced "The 1st Session of the 83rd Congress of the United States of America is hereby adjourned," I felt somewhat the same exhilarated, relieved feeling I recall having as a youth when my elementary teacher announced school was out for the summer. Inasmuch as this marks the end of my first legislative year In Congress, it has in a way been a period of schooling if or me, and today is somewhat f a graduation day. I feel that I have come a long way and made considerable progress since taking the oath of office on January 3 of this year. Therefore, it Is with deep When gratitude and humility that I thank the people of my district for placing their faith and trust In me, and giving me this coveted opportunity to represent and speak for them here in our national legislature. MICH REMAINS TO ME DONE Even though Congress has now adjourned, that does not mean the end of my labors for the people of my distirct. Quite on the contrary, much of the hardest work still lies ahead in coining out into the district and meeting with people to discuss what we have accomplished, what is yet to be achieved, and to hear your suggestions and Ideas as to what course of action yon believe your government should pursue in the trouble-fraugmonths still ahead. These past few weeks have been hectic for both me and for my staff. Congress has been In session six days a week and night sessions have been the general rule rather than the exception Needless to say, I'm somewhat exhausted by the pace, and I am planning to rest and relax for a short period Of time before getting hack into the harness. So, I hope you will understand and be patient if you write to me and your letter is answered by my ad ministrative assistant or one of my secretaries. Headquarters In Utah Around the first part of Septera ber, I will establish a temporary summer office in the Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden. During the re- New (Seal) Section 3. The said election In all three of the voting district within said Qlty, being Districts Nos. l, 2 and 3, shall ibe in the basement of the Library Building on Center Street, In said City, such location being herein designated as the polling place for Districts Nos. 1, 2 and 3, for said special election. The judges of election at such polling place shall be as follows: John Ash worth, Alpha Stapley and Lottie Farrer. The polls shall be opened at the hour of 7 : 00 o'clock a.m. and shall close at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. Section 4. That the City Record' er be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to communicate such instructions to said judges of such special election as may be necessary to enable them to properly conduct such election, canvass the votes and certify thereof to said City Council of Beaver City, Utah, as required by law, and that said City Recorder shall cause ballots to be printed in the form set forth In said notice and furnish said ballots to the judges of said election to be by them furnished to the qualified electors thereat, and that said City Recorder shall also provide ballot boxes, poll books. and all stationery necessary for the use of said judges at said election. Section 5. That said election shall be conducted as nearly as possible in conformity with the general election laws of the State of Utah. WHEREAS, lt4 necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of aald Beaver City and the inhabitant! thereof that this Ordinance be come operative immediately so (hat the election provided for here in may be held on the date speci fied, so that the swimming pool may be constructed and the public parks improved as quickly as possible. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that an emergency is hereby declared, and that the City Recorder shall cause a copy of this Ordinance to be published in one Issue of the Reaver Press, a weekly newspaper published and of general circulation in said C'Hy. and that this Ordinance shall be In force and take effect Immediately upon its passage, approval and publication as above provided, the pence, health and safety of the City so requiring. PASSED AND APPROVED by the City Council of Beaver City, Beaver county, State of Utah, this 12th day of August, 1963. CLARENCE A. KIRKHAM, Mayor, Beaver City, Beaver County, State of Utah. ATTEST: HOWARD C. WHITE. City Recorder, Beaver City, Beaver County, State of Utah (Seal) (Publication date, Aug. 14, 1963) First District. not only be repulsed lu Korea, but sizeable gains have been made in By Ms. Thektui Twftchell detsroylng thlt. evil .wherever it raised fts ufl? neatf throughout the H. S. Dykman of Salt Lake City woitt. One t the slogans ofteti . sited with the Twitchell's last heard In Wasffogfon these days is Monday. "Get ths Government out oi tne :.r. and Mrs. Wilford Johnson Red and get. the Keds out of gov i Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. ernment." Kirk and family of Seattle, iarry 5. Our foreign policy is today iVaih.. were week-en- d guests at dictated by U. S. public policy and ie Ben Merchant home. not by foreign government, nor by Mr. and Mrs. Max Green and secret agreements and treaties enof Draper spent the week- amily tered Into without the knowledge nd at the home of his father. Aljr consent of Congress. ien Green and brother, Wendell. 6. Sound financial policies are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Twltchell being formulated which will per- left Saturday for a visit to Flag-nafnlt the balancing of our national Arizona, with Mr. and Mrs. budget and the reduction of the tJruce Howard and daughter. never federal debt. We again Mr. and Mrs. Royle Wood and want to be In a position where It will be necessary to ask Congress ions of Minersville, also Mr. and to raise the defot limitation, so that Mrs Welles Banks of Milford spent we an pay the bills incurred by Saturday and Sunday at the Mara prior spendthrift administration. tin Green's. Visitors at the Stanley Green 7. The people have regained con fidence in their government, and home last Saturday and Sunday can take ipride In being a member were Mr. 'and Mrs. Oscar Stevenof the team of "The United States son of Cedar, also the families of of America," the greatest, and best John and Usher Wilcock of Milnation on the face of the earth. ford. I Mtmrr m J Utah malnder of this year, you will be reach me or one of the members of my staff ,by either calling the Hotel or sending your letters to that address. One of my secretaries will remain In Wash- ngton to act as a liaison repre sentative on any matters which must be taken up with various governmental departments, but I would appreciate It If all mall or inquiries could be directed to me at the Ogden address. During the fall months I will be traveling throughout the district holding meetings and legislative clinics in the various titles. Al ready my speaking calendar is very heavily booked both In Utah and in adjoining states, bo It looks like there will be lots of traveling In the months ahead. If you are In terested in directing a few pointed barbs in my direction, or in breaking bread writh me on some occa- ison, then I suggest you check your local newspaper for the time and place when I'll be in your community. aible to f, we're serving iriore telephones and handlii z more calls than ever before. But the cost of doing business has increased faster than income. Our present income is 309 higher than in 1940. Cu our txpenses, including taxes, are up 347. s We axe not asking that earnings be high, but only that they be adequate to restore the proper relationship between income and expense so that we can carry on the job of expanding and THE LEGISLATIVE YEAR IX REVIEW A considerable number of bills have been cleared through both the House and the Senate during these last few days of Congress, and during the preceding weeks and months. But there are many critics who are singing the blues and saying, "What has Congress It seems really accomplished"? that these people expected a revolution of some type or that the bills would come out of Congress by the bushel like they did during the first years of the New Peal These people we can never satisfy, because good laws and good gov ernment are predicated on quality of legislation, and not on quantity f'v Quality Not Quantity I would be the first to''t$mit that the Congress has not accomplished all of the goals and ob jectives which were established by the administration. There Is much yet to be achieved, and there will always be other goals and other objectives because this Is the natural course of history. But, the point Is we have made a start to turning aside the socialistic tide that has swept this country for the past twenty years. I do not adhere strictly to the philosophy that "That government Is best which governs the least," .but I do believe that the United States Congress is not a produtcion line and should not be Judged by the number of laws which are enacted during a session. As I have stated on other occasions, what we need Is not more laws, but better laws founded on sound principles which will Insure retention of "liberty, in Utah tod , Improving your telephone service. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. lays of the Old West DESERET, AUGUST 14 arid 15 NIGI-T- RODEO EACH PROOVCEO BY WESTERN RODEO COMPANY In Conjunction with Fair, Flower, 4-- H Display, Fine Arts Display SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 justice, and freedom for all." Undoing the Damage When the Republican Administration took over in January, the United States Government was literally "tied in knots" because we had become Invovled In a national and international swim that had not only resulted In some pilfering, but had reached the point where we bordered on bankruptcy and utter chaos. Believe me, no government no matter how hard it tries, can undo In a period of seven months, the mistakes of 20 years of bungling and mismanagement. But, I know one thing for sure, we are going to untie as many knots as we possibly can, and the remainder will simply have to be "cut out." Stand Up and Be Counted Several times during this last session, we hare had to "stand up and be counted" on Important national Issues where It would bare been more popular to have abandoned principles for political expediency. But it is morally wrong to compromise that which la right and good simply because It may be more Immediately popular, so our votes have been temporized by what we believe 1s best for the preservation of that which we chose to call the "American Way of Life." SUMMARY If I were asked to briefly list what has been accomplished In this legislative year of 1963, the record would read something as follows: 1. Honesty has been relnstltut- ed in government, a quality which has been woefully lacking for many years. "It Is no longer con sidered lo America that a public orflce comprises a license to steal" 2. Efficiency and economy are again being recognized as the tools of good management, and tns incompetents and "free loaders" are being eliminated from ths federal government. We are proud to be ailed a hudness Administration. 3. "Creeping socialism" Is now crawling back Into ths shell from which It had almost emerged, and the free enterprise system has once again been enthroned to guar antee to every man ths right to succeed or fall on his own merits. 4. The threat of communism has -- CHILDREN'S SPORTS IN AFTERNOON-PROGR- AM in the Corning PARADE AT 6:30 p.m. Celebrate in Deseret The BANKER'S STORY 'JJ -- Ca CANS HAVE ALWAYS EXCELLED IN TURNING OUT M03 AND MORE FOR YRY HOUR WE WORK lY.S MAINSPAlNG OF oua HIGH STANDAQO OF LIVING IS PRODUCTIVITY. Vlff L m- . T P EVER-INCREASIN- G BY PRODUCING MORE, WE EAPN MORE AND CAN BUY MORE Labor and management together can guide America to even greater achievements! Together, we can attain the goal of the American dream. All Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 With Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W4 will rkw each Rafurdny during th summer monili. BEAVER CITY BRANCH OP THE MILFORD STATE BANK 111 |