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Show Proposed Constitutional Amendments THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Continued Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah SUPPORT from page one state and that this is not possible when property assessments are based on values. Farmers GEORGE A. RICH are being driven from the land by high property taxes, the critics charge, and it is becoming impossible to pro45 East Center St. Business Office duce supplies of food near urban centers, where they 1 Phone are needed. Maintenance of agricultural areas near $4.00 Per Year in Advance cities, it is asserted, meets the planners' goal of preservSubscription Price $5.00 Per Year Outside of Beaver County ing open spaces in these areas, helps to control orderly land development, and aids in preventing undesirable NATIONAL NEWSPAPER urban sprawl. ' i Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah Hyrum L. 'Hy Lee al Editor-Publish- er 438-289- . DEMOCRAT for BEAVER COUNTY COMMISSIONER , i IB Arguments Against Proposition No. 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Leonard 436-249- FOR n. Backhoe Work Sand & Gravel g Hauling-Backfillin- Tree Topping and Trimming T29S, CALL SAND & GRAVEL Phone Past President of four different civic clubs. Past City Councilman. Past State Legislator. County Commissioner Member Utah National Guard Advisory Council. Member Fish Lake National Forest Advisory Board. Member Southern Utah Guidance Committee. (Mental health and retarded children) 28-Deputy District Governor of Lions District H. 5 MANDATORY RETIREMENT R7W, SLB&M. Hy has the experience and gives the time . he is a WORKING COMMISSIONER! Protests resisting the grantShall a new section be added, to article VIII of the ing of this application with State Constitution to provide for mandatory retirement reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the oj piages ana for removal of judges from office? 442 State Intent and Effect State Engineer, Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Sept. 21, Under existing 'Utah constitutional law, there is Jim's 438-297- TO WATER QUALIFICATIONS: Opponents of Proposition No. 4 say that its passage would encourage land speculation and thereby create artificially high prices. They further argue that it would promote fraudulent practices to support claims of eligibility for farmland rates for land not being devoted to legitimate agricultural purposes. It is also asserted that this would be a step toward the adoption of an over-al- l classified property tax. Critics further that out point any reduction of tax on one class of property imposes a greater burden on the owners c other classes of property in the same area, and assert that preferential tax rates for agricultural property would hinder orderly urban growth while failing to provide for urgent urban needs. USERS Beaumont, P. O. Box 734, Beaver, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer to App. No. 38895 .015 sec.-f- t. of appropriate water in Beaver County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from an well 0 ft. deep at a point S. 1945 ft. E. 1100 ft. from the N Cor., Sec. 4, T29S, R7W, SLB&M, and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family and for of 100 cattle stockwatering and horaas. All uses to be Proposition No. within the SW14NE14, Sec. 4, OF JUDGES NOTICE SHARPENED SAWS Hand and Power Saws Satisfaction Guaranteed Walt Mackerell 6 Phone - 9 1968. Hubert Lambert State Engineer Tile is soft and lofty . . .colors Published in the Beaver letain brilliance in carpets Press, Beaver Utah, on August cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 8, 15, 22, 1968. Reynolds Building Supply CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received FURNITURE NEED by the Board of Education of REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or Beaver County School District until 10:30 a.m., Septemfavorite rocker 4, 1968, for a 48 passenger ber and redesigned by Twitchell school bus. Specifications for Upholstery. Twitchell's have the body and the chassis and served the Beaver area for the bid forms are available at over 15 years. Their reputation for guaran- the office of the Board of Beaver Education, County teed service and quality School District, Beaver, Utah. unsurpassed. The Board of Education For free consultation in your reserves the right to reject a home, drop card today. Mr. Twitchell, with over 20 any or all bids. By Order of the Board of years of decorating experience, Education. will call with samples of all Arlo P. Messinger, Clerk the latest furniture coverings Board of Education and help you choose the color Beaver School County arid fabric for your sofa or District chair. over New Save one-haFurniture prices. North Creek Notes Twitchell Upholstery By Emma Green 750 N. Main Cedar City Mrs. Deane Cox and sons, David and Kevin, of Kansas CUSTOM HAY WORK and Brenda Wilcock of Mil-for- d Swathing $3.00 per acre visited, Wednesday, with Baling 12c bale Contact Mrs. Emma Green and Mr. Miles Anderson and Mrs. Gordon Green and family. Thursday, Sandra Wil HOME FOR RENT cock and Danny James of Mil- Two home on ford, Mrs. Phoebe Warby and bedroom South Main. Call Eleanor Ivie, daughter, Lucille Prows, two American Fork or daughters and three grandchil contact Monte Hutchings in dren of Hunter, Utah visited Mrs. Green. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Garnell Crosby CAKE DECORATING and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer, Sr. and famFor all occa6ans. Phone ily, Thursday. Their son, Gill, 2 lia Smith who has visited two weeks, returned home with them. The BABY TENDING Crosbys are from Granger. By the hour or the day. Overnight guests of Mrs. Also will take some begin-in- g Emma Green, i riday, were Mr and Mrs. Ross Workman and piano students. Call Ramona McClung daughter of Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts of Leeds, Utah. They were here for the RANCH WANTED wedding of Sandra Wilcock Will pay cash for a property and Danny James of Milford. which will support 200 cow-ca- lf Visitors Saturday were Mr. units on a year round and Mrs. Lee Roy Griffiths basis. Write to Leonard J. and three children of Murray, Zylstra, 10408 Riverside Dr., Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Griffiths of Milford. Two of Ontario, California 91761. the children stayed for a longer visit Gerrie Lee and Abe. HELP WANTED, will also visit the GorLady for maid work. Call in They Green don family. Beaver. person. Stag Motel, of Visitors Sunday last week at the home of Mr. and FOR SALE Mrs. Percy Puffer were Mr. 5 acre pasture northwest of Mrs. Roy Puffer of Tooele and Beaver City with 5 shares and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Corry stock, of Cedar. Irrigation Company owned by estate of Rose Brad-shaMr. and Mrs. Gordon Green deceased. Contact Har- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned O. or old Bradshaw John Mrs. Emma Green and Harris, Christiansen, Beaver, Utah. Rose Hartley attended the reception for Mr. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY wedding and Mrs. Danny James, Friday Coal trucking. in Milford. truck, with dump bed and Visitors Sunday afternoon at hoist. Call Warren Hutchings the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant and Darrcll were Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Boyter and PIANO LESSONS family of Milford. Mr. Bill Horn of Las Vegas teacher. Call Experienced visited at the home of Mr. & Ruth Crook for details, Mrs. Percy Puffer, Saturday, Visitors, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall and CHOICE PEACHES family of Mincrsville. Albertas (some Lemons) Stella Puffer returned Sun- -' contact Carlyle Stirling, day from Salt Lake where she had been visiting her daughLeads, Utah, phone 673-420- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Duray Dal-lc- y Picked or you pick. and son, Bruce. She had a Available from August 12 wonderful time. John D. Wilcock is visiting to 30th. his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Green and Mr. and Mrs. GorNOTICE don Green for a few days beYou are invited to share In fore leaving for Hurricane to the Protestant Worship Ser- teach school. Visiting Mrs. vice In the Community Center Green, Sunday afternoon was 10:30 a.m. Mr. George Valentine and Sunday School Wortihlp Service 11:15 a.m. grandson, Monty. work-manship- is lf 438-294- J 756-462- ' 438-264- ! 438-261- 4. 438-236- 438-290- 8. I j 4. C. no legal way to remove judges from office during the terms to which they have been appointed or elected except by impeachment or by the somewhat similar of the members of procedure of a vote of both legislative houses. No Utah judge has ever been removed from office by either of these procedures. (Utah judges may forfeit their office by absenting themselves from their jurisdictions for more than ninety consecutive days, unless granted a special time extension by the Governor. None of the existing provisions for removing judges from office would be affected by the proposed amendment.) two-thir- A number of states, beginning with California in , have adopted procedures for mandatory removal of judges for "willful misconduct in office or wjll-fu- l and persistent failure to perform (their) duties or habitual intemperance" or to impose mandatory retirement in case of physical or mental "disability seriously interfering with the performance of duties, which is or is likely to become permanent in nature." I960 The "California Plan" for involuntary retirement ad removal of judges has been adopted with some modifications, in Colorado, Florida, Nebraska, and Texas and is being considered in other states. The proposed amendment would be permissive, requiring legislative action to give it practical effect. Such legislation could not be made applicable to actions committed prior to its enactment. The proposed amendment would provide that "any determination requiring retirement or removal shall be subject to review, as to both law and facts, by the Supreme Court." Arguments For Proposition No. 5 Supporters of Proposition No. 5 assert that Utah law now offers no practical method for removing judges from office for mental of physical disability or for misconduct. It is further argued that Utah's practice of having judges run for reelection "against their record" instead of in open elections virtually assures their reelection and that the public is not adequately protected against judicial incompetency or misconduct. Arguments Against Proposition No. 5 Opposition to Proposition No. 5 appears to be meager, and principaly based on uncertainty as to how the Legislature might implement the proposed amendment. Some jurists have expressed fear that a mandatory retirement age might be imposed without proper regard for judicial experience. Other jurists and members of the bar, however, express the belief that the proposed constitutional guarantee of Supreme Court review of any action brought under the propossed law would provide sufficient projection to judges. Liquor Initiative Petition A mm a. Paid political adv. General effect of the proposed law would be to legalize, under certain conditions, sale of liquor by the drink in Utah. Proponents and opponents" of the proposal differ in their interpretations of the precisse effects the law would have. Details of the interpretations of both sides have been widely circulated in the press and over the air and are available to interested citizens from a number of sources, and are therefore not repeated here. Do you I mmI Then (lrerm& REGISTER! VOTE I Arleen Wilden Clark Passes Away Minersville BEAVER Mrs. Jack Craw and daugh- By Mildred Tardley ter, Gloria, visited in northern Utah, recently. Mr. and Mrs. George D E Land and children of Yarba in Linda, California were town, Friday, and called at the J. H. Gillins home. Mr. Oral Griffiths of Salt Lake City spent the first of the week here with relatives. Miss Marilyn Wood, who is employed in California, is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Gillins are the proud grandparents of a baby boy born August 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillins of Trenton, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Deward Bently of Cedar City are his other grandparents. He has eight brothers and sister. The V.F.W. Auxiliary held e a Safety Pro-graMonday. Ira Yardley, Roy Harris and Darrelj Yardley, Stake Sunday School officers visited Sunday School here Sunday. Mr. Ruben Dotson is in a Salt Lake hospital where he underwent surgery. His wife, Emily, is in Salt Lake with him. The descendants of George H. and Emma Walker Eyre held a Family Reunion, SatOne hundred and urday. twenty-fiv- e were present. Many people from here attended the races in Ely, Nev. Mr and Mrs. Kurt Bohn and family of Las Vegas are guests at the Albert Bohn home. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Gillins and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Wood spent Saturday at Zion Canyon. Mrs. LaRue Banks is visiting her children in California. Mr. and Mrs. Stan are in San Diego, Cal. with their son, David. They two took granddaughters home after they visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Harreli Gillins and family of Kearns, Utah spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Val Beeson and sons returned from a ten day trip to Oregon. They vacationed along the) Oregon, coast at Coos Bay. A highlight of the trip was a 65 mile ride up the Rogue River in a jet boat. They returned by way of Reno and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Garcia and family. Dave was the former assistant Ranger here. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McDanicls were guests the past weekend at the Tony Woodhouse residence. They met with an accident on their way to Blanding where they have a teaching assienment. Mr. McDaniels was hospitalized in the Rich field, nospitai. Guests this week at the Wallace Yardley residence are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sorensen and three children of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. John Lin-te- n and son, Chet, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Olsen and family of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stapley were in Salt Lake on business Friday and to attend the wedding. Pres. and Mrs. Wallace D. Yardly and Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yadley, May and Sara Yardley joined family members, Thursday evening at the Salt Lake Temple. The group then gathered at the "Town and Country" .for a dinner to honor Sylvia and Wayne prior to their marriage Friday morning, following the temple ceremofiy, they all attended a wedding breakfast at the Hansen residence. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Jones and son of Provo visited their aunt. Mrs. Cora Lindsay. Thur sday on their way to Arizona. Mr. ad Mrs. John Barton, n - UI1U. ;l Ul TJ.l lUdllu nit til. this members visiting family weeik. He is married to the former, Elinor Jean Messinger Bishop and Mrs. Paul Niel- son and family spent several days in Yellowstone Park. On the weekend they attended the Junior Softball tourna-'mein Las Vegas. They several members who were partij of the team cipating. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Poul- son and daughter, Karen, of Richfield attended the wedding Friday. The Third Ward MIA girls are spending several days at the Girls Home in Beaver canyon. They were accompanied by Susan and Mary Yardley. "LiV-A-Bik- T- m, ht j nt to the five proposed constitutional amendments, Utah voters will find on this year's ballot n" initiative proposal t0 thanre the state's liquor control If the pro- Here And There 'aw. This vote will not be "permissive". posal is approved by a majority of voters, a specified By Susan Rich law will have been enacted, which cannot be verocd Last Mother, Thursday, bv the Governor and which will take effect five days and I went to Salt Jimmy after the election. in Provo to Lake We In addition . . MINERSVILLE SACRAMENT The Earl Limb family gave the program at Sacrament Meeting. Their son, Gil, will leave August 26 for the Cum-ora- h Mission. Invocation by Arema Limb. Song by the Clyde Marshall family. Talks by Gil and Earl. Remarks by Stake President, Wallace D. Yardley. Benediction by Leo White. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luce of San Diego visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bole over the weekend. Mrs. Maxson's Girl Scout Troop 93 went horseback riding, fir two hours near the m ounta 1 ns. Creek North tharfks to Howard White and his son, Jos. This was the first trip on horses for th girls. They were served hambergers on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baldwin and daughter of Petal- uma, California visited for a wepk with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin. Family dinner." were given at the homes of Don, Garth and Loyal. Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Smith and children, Jer iry and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. jKay Atwood and daughter of an Mrs Steve Sbringville Lloyd of Provo were able to be there for two of the din-- I stopped visit Vilda and were given a tour of her new domain. It is surely beautiful. That evening we stayed in Orem with my aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jensen. Friday morning my aunt, Darlcne, went to Salt Lake with us, where we picked up my grandmother, Mrs Thomas Hughes, and took her to Logan to visit her sister who is ill. We returned to Salt Lake that evening to find Mikei wife, Kay, in the hospital there. She is better and was released Sunday before we left for home. We were also able to see Alan, since he is working at Mike's service station in Salt Lake. Daddy got to stay home and tend Eddie and Diane. nerj , . Funeral services for Arleen Wilden Clark, 67, who died of a heart attack in her home August 13, will be held in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Clark was born in Beaver, April 24, 1901 to Clarence and Abbie Moyier Wilden. She married Francis Cap Clark on June 1, 1929. Survivors: husband; mother, Mrs. Abbie Wilden; sister Rue Tweddell, Price, Utah; brother Charley, Wellington, Calif. Burial in the: Inglewood Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gale enjoyed a week's visit and help on their new home, from their son, Douglas, and family of Farmington, New Mexico. Mrs. Douglas Gale and her daughter, Tammy, celebrated their birthdays on the 15th. Tammy had a party with 13 friends. The Gale family also enjoy ed an evening at the home of their son, Paul, with 21 members present. Craig Murdock joined a group of Midvale Explorers to take a canoe trip down the Snake River. Judy's husband, Gary Chamberlain, is one of the Explorer teachers. They made their base camp well below Jackson, Wyoming, and were transported along with their river guide by bus to Moran, which is just south of the south entrance of Yellowstone. There the started in canoes (two to a canoe) down the river. It took 2 days to reach their base camp. They rode the river for 100 miles. Each boy received the "Dry Back Award". Written on the award was: "For skillfully maneuvering his canoe thru white water, fast rapids, whirl pools, log jams, back eddies, and shoots without capsizing". They began their trip early Saturday and returned Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Murdock went to Salt Lake City , on Thursday to pick up Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Judy) Chamberlain took the Murdock family on a trip through the Uintahs to Evan-stoWyoming, and back on Friday. Mrs. Lucille Murdock reports that it was one of the most beautiful trips she has ever taken. Second Ward Relief Society had a very successful Mother and Daughter party Tuesday, August 20, in the Cultural Hall. The eighty mothers and daughters enjoyed dinner and games. Grant and Vilda Esplin grilled hambergers and the balance of the meal was "pot luck". The game committee were Mabel Smith, Joan Carpenter, Carol Hutchings and Leola Henrie. Prayers were by Erma Hoopes and Veloy Ashworth. A birthday party was held Monday, August 19 at Pond-eros- a Park in honor of Mr. Pride Messinger. Present were Faye Messinger and family, Edna Jean Darton and family, all of Idaho, Walt Messinger of Cedar City and Shirley Morris Mary Carter, Charlotte Nail-Io- n and Dixie Ostvig visited at the Sherman Carter home over the weeked. They were here from Provo to attend the wedding reception for Sylvia Yardley. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murdock of Orem visited two days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis White ' and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter and family. n, ' |