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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1967
Page
4
The piece argues that widespread demands for more tax funds from legislatures schools and local governments risk fueling inflation. It cautions that higher public spending could erode purchasing power and harm the economy, warning of an inflationary cycle that could outpace wage gains and profits.
Entry and publication details for Milvern Iowa with subscription options in Mills County including Randolph and Imogene routes. Advertising rates listed for classified, display and reader locals. Rates show one year six months three months two years price tiers and single-copy charges.
A Hastings area obituary honors Henry Clark a longtime Democrat who died last week. The columnist recalls his spirited debates, willingness to argue honestly, and belief in clear party distinctions in a conservative era. He valued civil discourse and civil service views, urging citizens like him in the community.
The speaker outlines organizing bills on the calendar and notes rising concerns over tax structure and exemptions. He mentions a growing personal property tax field and a push to reconsider exemptions while stressing local control and democracy. The discussion questions whether voters should accept changes and implies potential steps by tax revision committees.
A roundup of local visits and celebrations across Glenwood and Council Bluffs. Families including the Vernons, Millers, Vinsons, Holloways, and Bintos gathered for dinners and birthday celebrations. Miss Carol Nolan visited with Mort family in Glenwood before returning to Pella. Donald Jr. entered Army basic training at Ft. Bliss. Lee Blackman returned home after eye surgery and injuries. recovery requires rest and frequent doctor visits.
Weekend visitors and guests are listed across Council Bluffs Glenwood Tabor Pacific Junction and Hamburg areas. Names include Kemp Bass Yates Stewarts Sell Livengood Sinner Schroeder Haney Bowen and others with multiple gatherings Friday Saturday and Sunday. The long roster notes dinners birthdays anniversaries and hospital visits among local families.
The Malvern Leader notes funeral attendances and visits across Glenwood Tabor Red Oak and Hamburg with censuses of neighbors and relatives. Weather briefly remarks a mild early week with 69 degrees breaking a record and hints of late week cold and light snow while spring arrives in two weeks.
Mr and Mrs Lanny Sellers of Alountlake Washington welcomed a baby boy Curtis Blaine born February 14 weighing 4 pounds 11 ounces Great grandmother is Mrs Lillian Sowers Phoebe Goodell visited Shenandoah last Wednesday evening staying with daughter Mrs Harvey Vermillion and family
Sunday services at East Liberty church honored Homer Mayberry for his birthday with a special dinner and singing, followed by a sermon on talents. The event included guests from nearby farms, the Norman Sinner farm, and an evening visit from the Swayze family of Omaha.
Senator Lisle notes a $25 personal property tax exemption is too small to gain attention. A steering committee in the House plans orderly debate as the 1967 session nears adjournment while tax revision sharpens. The cattle industry and personal property tax hearings loom, with proposals to raise exemptions under consideration as lawmakers gather figures on impact.
The February 24 adjourned meeting shows the board approving preliminary plans for a new high school, hiring Woodward-Clydesherald for foundation investigation, and directing site work bid lettings. Architect W. D. Provert and engineer Paul Walters discussed cost analyses for tenting, hot water, and future air conditioning. Superintendent Crink presented a salary schedule starting at 5400 for the 1968‑69 year, which the board unanimously adopted.
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