OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS GREENVILLE Published Every Friday at Beaver, Utah Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 i Ml IONAI editorial iSctic;; E3 STEVE WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS Editor-Publish- Business Office Phone HE Business Manager 45 East Center Subscription Outside of Beaver County $3.00 a Year in $4.00 a Year We don't need MORE government snooping and interference and "advice" for small business. We need LESS. If Big Government will just give Little Business a chance, we'll make it. But the biggest headache Small Business has today is the domination and direction by Big Government. ng We don't need more forms to fill out, we need fewer. We don't need to spend more time digging up statistics on what we did last year, we need more time to devote to the business of making a living this year. We don't need advice and "counseling" from another Big Government Bureau . . . we know how to run the particular business we've chosen for our livelihood, if Big Government will just give us a little relief from the heavy tax load, and the forms and forms and forms we have to fill out (under severe penalty if we fail to get 'em in on time). What Small Business needs is for Big to just let us alone. Gdv-ernme- nt FORCE FEEDING $92.5 billion dollars ! That's an unbelievable, incredible amount of money. It's more than anyone can even begin to imagine in his or her wildest nightmares. But that's the amount of money the govern- ment proposes to spend during the next fiscal year. In order to get us to swallow its spending program, the government glamorizes the "medicine" by labeling it "free." Another met.hnd w used to delude some of us: The government says "If'cu rrrmrli iui frr imn " juu, liut there's one frightful flaw in the medicine man's spiel: w v Every year that the dose is administered it's given for bigger and bigger programs and it's the taxpayer's money that's involved. The "free" medicine from Washington is a because there is absolutely no "free" myth . money. The only money that the Federal Government has for its programs is that which it takes from us in the form of taxes or that it borrows against your credit and ours, and our children ' and our children's children. That's the price of having the medicine man take care of us from cradle to grave. Let's tell our Washington representatives to a iiaiu 10 runaway spending and cut back and cut out, Snnri! and non-defen- se non-essonti- inrrf nl 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH In the Matter of the Esta':e of PERCY M. WILLIAMS, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned executrix at the offices of Cline, Wilson & Cline, her attorneys, at Mil-forBeaver County, Utah, on or before the 11th day of June, d, 1962. ANN B. WILLIAMS. Executrix of the Last Wiii and Testament of Percy M. Williams, Deceased. First Pub: Feb. 9, 1962. t Pub: March 3, 1962 NOTICE r it Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fackrell w"re visitors at the home "of M and Mrs. David Atkin for XX DANGER L-H- Hr a few days. Dan and Lula Atkin arrived in Greenville from Ruth, Nevada, Mrs. Atkin will stay a week to take her turn caring TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH In the Matter of the Estate of NETTIE W. KIRK, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims witn vouchers attached to the uiiucisiged executor at the offices of i.ii;, Wilson & Cline, his attorneys, on or before the 4th day of June. 1!)62. J. DELMAR KIRK. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Nettie W. Kirk, Deceased. First Pub. Feb. 1, 1962. Last Pub. Feb. 23, 1962. their home at Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Black ner who have been living in Greenville have moved to Beaver. Mr. Albert Fordham went to Milford Hospital for anothon his health. er check-u- p Julis Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson were visitors at tho home of Vivian and Bes-i- e Edwards. Mrs. Ann Williams has returned from her visit with her daughter Carol of Provo and is now in Greenville for a while. CARD the structure of the property tax base among the respective counties of the state. For example, residential prcipertv accounts for more than hali ut the total property tax in Davis County, compared with 31 for the state as a whole. In San Juan County, on the other hand, only lAI of the property tax came from owners of residential property, with commercial and industrial property taxes making up 95.6'r of the total in that county. Similarly, property taxes charged against agricultural propin San erty varies from 1.6 in Salt Juan County and 1.8 in Rich Lake County to 59.5 County. Total property taxp i" Hn-veCounty last year amounted to Of 435.708. this total, was charg$202,140, or 46.39 ed to. commercial and industrial property. 582,024. or 18.R3' to residential property, $119,725 or 27.49 to agricultural propto motor erty, $29,372, or 6.86 vehicles, and $1,947, or 0.45 to other property categories. The Utah Foundation study shows that the total property taves charged in Utah during 1961 amounted to $94,233,249. This total reoresents an increase of $7,270,747, or 8.4, over the amount of property taxes for the preceding year. Utah school are the principal recipients of the property tax in, Utah, according to the Foundation report. During 1961 property taxes allocated for school purposes (both state and local) amounted to of the $62,167,057, or 66 property tax total. Froperty taxes imposed by counties were $15,009,527 (16.0'.' of the total!, city and town property taxes equaled $13,642,608 1L5"), special c'istrict taxes amounted to $3.203,88 (3.4) taxes totaled and bounty $150,171 (0.1) last year. " NORTH CREEK By Mrs. William Twilchell Mrs. Gordon Green was busy last week canvassing for "Polio," white Mrs. Glenna Puffar was busy with the "Heart Fund." and Mrs. John Williams and family of Minervill,', spent Sunday at the P. A. Puffer home. O Mr. r Mr. and Mrs. John R. Yard-leJr. are now settled in ! In last week's psper we reported a suggestion by Senator Moss of Utah that "small business" needs a "counseling service." The idea is that a "thorough study of what sources of management counseling are presently available for small business, and to collect and analyze the need of the national small business community for counseling on management problems." The article also pointed out that last year 17,000 small businesses failed . . . the greatest number of failures since the depression year of 1933 . . . "because the owners and managers were unable to perform all the specialized management functions required by today's highly competitive economy." Senator Moss, we've "been pretty good friends, and usually you're a pretty good thinker, but personally we believe you're off on the wrong foot on this. ever-increasi- Roy Heslington, formerly of Greenville, was operated on for ulcers of the stomach and is now in the hospital at Bishop, California. Roy's parents His grandmother, are dead. Mrs. Emma Williams, lives in Greenville. for her father; Frank Morris, ,,.v.0 is slowelv improving after a stroke. Dan will return to his work. 16, 1962 Friday, February DEAR SENATOR: JUST LEAVE US ALONE Advance - Warns: Look Alive on Rural Roads 4-- H Beautiful and harmless as they seem, rural roads are often more dangerous than city streets, say the national winners of $400 General Motors scholarships for outstanding 4 II safety activities. Seventy-fivpercent of last year's 38,000 highway fatalities occurred in rurai areas, the safety experts told newsmen during the Club Congress in Chicago. 40th National members in They pledged to lead America's 2Vi million promoting modernization of rural roads and urging greater awareness of hazards which await drivers on isolated highways. Less Traffic Doesn't Mean Less Danger The national winners plus 37 state safety winners received Club Congress from General Motors for trips to the their superb farm, home and highway safety activities. Typical was Suzanne Shideler, 17, of Lathrop, Calif., who with her county safety council helped fight highway hypnosis on holiday weekends by serving free coffee to tired motorists traveling to Yosemite Park. "Drivers on rural roads tend to think that where there is less traffic, there is less danger," she said. "Actually, they must be constantly alert for blind intersections, animals crossing the road, slow moving farm machinery and road defects all of which cause accidents." Safety a CM Project 18 Years General Motors is now in its ISth year of sponsoring awards in the safety program which is conducted by the Extension Service of the state agriculture colleges, the United States De Service Committee. partment of Agriculture and the National Other national winners include: Jane Bacot, 16, Zachary, La. Martha Ann Beebe, 18, Rutland, Vt.; Georgine Coleman, 18, Den ison, Kan.; Anne Hostettler, 16, Slatesville, N. Car.: Lavelle Gott sohall, 18, Frederick, Okla.; John D. Spuller, 18, Rushville, Ind.; and Joe Dee Wilcoxson, 17, Cave City, Ky. Their advice: ON EVERY ROAD YOU DRIVE. STAY ALERT TO STAY ALIVK! e 4-- 4-- H se OF THANKS 4-- AND APPRECIATION 4-- As the Beaver Co-o- p Store closes its doors and goes out of business we wish to extend our sincere thanks and express our gratitude to all our many friends and patrons with whom we have done business through nearly 40 years. As we retire we take with us only the most pleasant of our associations with the people of this and the nearby communities and hope they feel the same toward us. We want to extend our appreciation to all those who have helped us in the store during these years. Ruby helped us get started and stayed with us for six years. Annabell Hales was our main-sta- y for 19 years. Susie Beeson worked 18 years, staying until the end. Others who were with us, each for one or a few years, were Lucille Farns-wortNorman Huntington, Reed Farnsworth, Dixie Law, Howard Atkin, Louise Beeson Huntington, Elinore and Pearl Thompson have helped when extra help was needed; Clara and Sherman Carter have managed the business for the past ten years. We also have appreciated the friendship of the other merchants of the town. To one and all we give our thanks and wish them the best of everything. Sincerely, C. DENNIS WHITE AND FAMILY. 4-- Kfj jk '.! 'ti yi KIRK REALTY CO. J KIRK. Broker D. DU DU Alva J. Kirk. Salesman DU FOR BEST RESULTS IN BUYING OR SELLING HOMES RANCHES FARMS - FIRE INSURANCE r 4-- 4-- in Ginp;er Rogers Starred On Bell Tel TV Hour Ginger Rogers will be hostess for "The Music of Irving Berlin" on the Bell Telephone Hour over NBC-TSunday, March 4, at 9:00 p.m., Channel-2- . h. The hour long colorcast will be devoted entirely to the presentation of music of America's foremost living song writer. Miss P.ogers will be joined on the program by singers Johnny Desmond, John Raitt, Gisele McKenzie and Mindy Carson. Joey Bushkin and his trio will present their interpretations of some of Berlin's jazz hits, and the North American Air Defense Command Band and Chorus will join in a group of his patriotic songs. Donald Voorhees and the Bell Telephone Orchestra will accompany the guest artists on the program. ORDINANCE NO. 190 AN ORDINANCE vacating a portion of Center Street within the corporate limits of the City of Beaver in Beaver County, Utah.' BE IT ORDAINED BY TH12 CITY COUNCIL OF BEAVER TO nji m m.'tmm'JHm mmrmm YXJ- - v. Businesses Pay More Than Half Utah Tax Owner of commercial and in- dustrial property pay more than half of the total property tax bill in Utah. This was disclosed in a study just released by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. According to the Foundation report, taxes charged against commercial and industrial property amounted to $51,646,597, or 54.8 of the total property tax burden in l'HSl. Utah's residential property ovners paid $29,166,061 in property taxes last year, or approximately 31.0 of the total charged against all property categories. Other major categories include agricultural property-$6,313.80- 2, or 6.7 of the total; motor vehicles (passenger cars and trucks) - $6,410,480, or 6.8; and unclassified property $695,409, or 0.7. The study emphasizes that the above percentages are all based on statewide averages. There is a wide variation in m 9 - A BhK PLUS ECONOMY get both with Chevron gasolines whether you use them in your tractor, truck or car. They contain Methyl.'. . the first new antiknock compound since Ethyls'.. .so effective it steps up octane performance... knock. stops Economical, too! Chevron gasolines also give you carburetor-cleaning for smoother idling Detergent-Actioand lower gas consumption. t.m. fo ant' ';""; ",9 You'll power-wastin- r r- For Rue Swindlehurst Phone DUdley CITY. UTAH: Section 1. That the portion of Center Street, within the corporate limits of the city of rtnaunr inReaver Cnnntv.' Utah, and more particularly hereinafter described, be, and the same is, hereby declared to be vacated as a part of the public street known and designated as Center Street. That the portion of said Center Street so vacated aforesaid, is more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point on the northwest corner of Block Twenty (20), Plat "A" Beaver City Survey, thence running north six inches, thence running cast ninety-nin- e thence running feet; south six inches; thence runfeet to ning west ninety-nin- e point of beginning. Section 2. It is hereby declared by the said City Council that the vacation of the portion of the street herein described more paiticulsrly will not be detrimental to the general interest and is not and will not be necessary or longer required as a part of the said public street, and that the thereof is deerr.td vacation necessary for a use other than as a public street and for purposes of the general economy of Beaver City. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days after its publication. Passed by the City Council of the City of Beaver, Utah, this 12th clay of February. 19(j2. MARTELL EASTON, Mayor. ATTEST: GEO. B. LOW, (SEAL) City Recorder. Voting For: Five. Voting Against: None. Pub. Feb. 16, 1902. fimr-- min 'jin:'mrrif"-tTiff'fLi-','iim- im nmiinr' ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE, Glen Pickard, Beaver Hotel, Beaver, Utah. - 1IE8-2461 LET ME ARRANGE your visit to Scenic Northwest and World Fair by way of Boise or San Francisco and the Giant Redwoods. Scheduled bus tours from May to October. Very reasonably priced. For more information contact Mrs. Ross Smith, Beaver. Good open, ing. f!cll Kawleigh Froducts in Beaver County. Year round, steady work; good profit. Write Rawleighs, Dept. Denver, Colo. Feb 1, 15, 22 C MAN WANTED UTB-221-13- 7. DRY CLEAN ONLY SERVICE COIN-O- 8 TYI'E P lbs $2.50 BEAVER VALLEY CLEANERS Bravfr DR. WENDELL BROOKSBY, VETERINARIAN, will be in Beaver Feb. 14 to 18. and every two fount 2-- weeks thereafter. Call Ap?nt to leave calls. 9, 16 WII3LIL A marriage in die family birth in the family A death in the family A A move from another state A change in one's business status A change in tax status A change in tax laws A change in estate laws Acquisition of some assets Disposal of some assets Do any of these reasons apply to you? If there's even a question about i.t, you'll be well advised to go over your Will with your lawyer, soon. We stand ready to supply any additional services that may be needed. LOCAL RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE IN BEAVER COUNTY. Siart immediately. Selling experience helpful but not required. Car necessary. Write at once for particulars Rawli-igh's- , Dept. UTB 220 251, Denver, Colo. 22 Milford State Bank FOR SALE Bicycle balance wheels, good condition; fit any size bike. Call Mincrs-villDU Beaver City Branch 2-- e, FOR SALE PORTABLE kitchen table and four chairs, all like new Phone Milford DU TV plus stand; 4 J and .Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to $10,000 - J |