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Show THE BEAVE1 (Utah) PRESS Published Every Thursday at Bearer, Utah Entered as Second Clata Matter at the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 GEORGE A. RICH Editor-Publish- er 45 East Center Business Office Phone HE $3.00 a Year in Advance Subscription $4.00 a Year Outside of Beaver County NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS(sbc&Tlci THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Classified NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Section DIET GRAVEL, FILL AND TOP SOIL SAND, For expert help on LandscapCall Henry Limb or ing Jim Low. Expert Tree SurNo Job Too Large or geons Too Small 438.2334 or Call 9 FOR SALE TRAILED HOUSE 438-297- 15 foot House Trailer, lent condition. $700.00 Call Wells Fairer excel- INTERESTED IN COLLECTING COINS Coin folders for any year All Information and Materials for Coin Collecting If yon are interested In or selling Coins, Write to buying- ERS. HOWARD J. PRYOR Cliff Hughes 2445 East 2900 South Chairman Salt Lake City, Utah NOTICE . . bright carpet colors . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Reynolds Building Supply LOST The University of Utah applied on July 11, 1963, to the Federal Communications Commission for a translator to serve Beaver City, Utah, from a site to be located at 12 miles north of Beaver, Utah. The application is for authority to construct a new translator station on channel 81 as part of a statewide educational television network to rebroadcast the signal of KUED Channel 7. PIGS FOR SALE WEINER Those interested contact Allen Phone438-551- 6 Hutchings. WANTED A 15" TO BUY X 28" Pacific Jaw Crusher. Contact Dwight Singleton. Box 669 Record High for 1962 Reclamation Crop Cannon City, Colorado Or George Rich Beaver, Utah Returns Furnished House, Wanted Apartment or House Trailer. Will pay CASH for trailer. A record high of more than $44,000,000 worth of irrigated crops was raised in 1962 on 20 CALL COLLECT Mrs. John Vrieze 754-664- Federal Reclamation projects in Region 4, Regional Director F. M. Clinton said today. This is an increase of about $7,500,000 over 1961. Part of the increase is accounted for by about 27,000 acres of land supplied with water from new project works on the Collbran (Colo.), Hammond (N. Mex.), and Weber Basin (Utah) Projects. About 70 per cent of all crops grown on the 478,000 irrigated acres were forage crops, mainly alfalfa hay and irrigated pasture The end products from forage are the meat and dairy supplies so essential to balanced diets. The gross value of Region 4 Reclamation crops averaged $92 per acre. The mst lucrative crops were the fruit crops. Fruit crops accounted for 26 percent of the gross crop value, although only a little more than 4 percent ' of the cropped land is in fruits. Vegetables, field crops (dry beans and sugar beets), and cereal crops complete the list of crops grown on the Region 4 Federal Reclamation projects. Region 4 covers western Colorado, northwestern New Mexico, southwestern Wyoming, and almost all of the State of Utah. 8 Carlin, Nevada. North Creek Notes By Mrs. Win. TwftcheU Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hoops of St George visited last Saturday at the Percy Com- missioners of Beaver County, Utah, will hold a public hearing on the 5th day of September, 1963, at ten o'clock A.M., at the courtroom in the County Court House at Beaver City, Utah, at which time and place the proposed amendment of the Zoning Resolution and Map of Beaver County will be considered and arguments by interested parties and citizens for and against Us adoption heard. The proposed amendment would remove from the Outlying Zone and Include within the R-Residential - Agricultural Zone the Escalante Valley Ranches Unit "A" Subdivision in Beaver County, Utah, pursuant to the petition of Glenn A. Farr, and ' said petition for the amendment of the Zoning Resolution of Beaver County and the recommendations of the County Planning Commission with reference thereto are on file in the office of the County Clerk of Beaver County, Utah, and may be examined by the public during office hours until the date of the hearing. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- A. Puffer home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and daughter Janice of Las Vegas spent last week end here at their summer home. Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Puffer, Is visiting with her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speir at Elko, Nevada. w NEW BABY Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Rollins are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born July 29th in the Panguitch hospitaL The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollins of Adams ville. JUdku ia the. CdUo4 - on believing what the politicians have been telling us for In your column "Press Time" 150 years and find that unemfor July 18, 1963, you expressed ployment climbs every year and concern for what automation the national deficits climb in will do for employment. You direct proportion and still we would find the problem is neith believe that prosperity will reer industrialism nor automation sult from borrowing money to but interference by Congress in exist. Most of us havj found we the business of this nation that reap headaches and heartaches has caused unemployment. when we borrow money to exEvery law made necessitates ist, but the politicians have been additional taxes so even the peotelling us they will solve all our problems for us by borrowple who are working have nothing to invest in new enterprises ing a dollar from us and paying that would provide more jobs interest on that dollar and rebecause Congress has sold a majturning fifty cents in goods to ority of the people on the idea us to solve the problems we that we can buy security with could have prevented if help taxes. from the politicians or interest What taxes do to people and on a dollar for the fifty cents nations is clearly explained in out of those dollars We are alHamilton's essays on taxation in lowed to use under government the "Federalist Papers," in Jefaid programs. ferson's "Notes on Virginia," in According to the Adult Eduthe collected papers of John Adcation program "The Power to ams, in Supreme Court decisions Govern" 60 of the taxes we during the early years of the espay goes into the pockets of tablishment of this country. It business men about 6 of the was only when people began to business men getting the 60 believe that we could pay out of the taxes we are paying. That money for taxes and have anyis how Government partnership thing left for prosperity that we assists the people. 6 are albegan to have unemployment lowed to prosper and the rest of problems. us are just left without conIf you will read the documentsideration. ed history of education in this Rather than worrying about country you will find that every automation, you would do the time there was a high plane of Community more good if you prosperity in this country local stood for repeal of all laws that boards began to vote money for give favoritism to the railroads the building of schools, for post or anyone else and the reduction offices and court houses and in taxes would leave a little town houses and country housincome the citizens could invest es and after a few years there themselves in projects that was a depression until the debts would provide jobs right there., for those buildings were paid You could demand that teachoff. Then there was another ers invest in the schools they The reperiod of prosperity. are so anxious to have everylationship between the advancone pay for while they figure ing economy with full employout ways to run up taxes so ment and reducing taxes is so a majority can't provide the obvious it can be spotted by a necessities of life for their famin the documented ilies. You can demand that Conreports that anyone can buy gress stop providing post offices from the Superintendent of Docat such exhorbitant prices and uments. Even the founding Fath leave a little for people to iners explained that they were vest in projects they can see setting up a system of accountwould benefit their own coming which would show exactly munities. You can demand that where the laws were wrong by Congress and local boards stop the amount of unemployment. providing hospitals for doctors The real problem is that the so the doctors can prosper and schools do not teach the writthe people especially the ings of our founding fathers as patients using them will be in the basis for American citizendebt for the rest of their lives. We have forgotten Jefferson's ship and United States history All too many of us are taught warning: what certain professors say is All 'too, will bear in mind the maximum level at which this, sacred principle, that we can learn and still attend through the will of the majority school. Because too few of us is in all cases to prevail, that know about "The Federalist will to be righful must be reasPapers" and the other writings onable; that the minority posof our founding fathers, we have sesses their equal rights, which never read the truth so we go equal law must protect, and to Dear Editor: ld rr Printers & Publishers yfeddincf, limitations Jlilli'JrifjLi and BUSINESS & nvtiofm PERSONAL CARDS "... God-give- REPORT OF CONDITION steel-walle- e is pennies weekly. Why not act now? Beaver City Branch of the MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Copper Cup Classic Set Saturday in Salt Lake By Joyce Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts are here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Inside a safe deposit box, locked inside a d like compartment this, behind the massive door of our fortress-likvault, your precious personal belongings will have proper protection against loss by theft and fire. Box rental For Friday and Minersville Orrin Myers and . daughter are here from Roose velt, Utah, visiting relatives. While here they traveledd to Pioche for the funeral of Ester Rollins Sherwood. The Leon Davis family enan outing at Timid joyed Springs in the Beaver Mountains. After lunch they returned and went to the races. Mrs. Jeanne Gayle and daught er Paige were here staying with Ruben Dotson for a few days. The Fourth Annual Copper Cup Classic, the West's biggest racing event for modified hardtop racers, will be held Friday and Saturday, August 2nd and 3rd, at the Fairgrounds Speedway in Salt Lake. Announcement of the 1963 racing season highlight was made by Ferrol Papworth, Fairgroungs Speedway Manager. Sanctioned by the Canadian-America- n Modified Racing sociation, the Copper Cup will see competition between top point drivers from throughout the Western United States including Idaho, Oregon, Colorado Washington, Nevada, New Mexico and Canada. entrants will com pete against top local drivers for an estimated total purse of $7,500.00. First place prize and trophy is $1,500.00 reputed to be the largest single purse offered by any single Western Auto racing event Among the many entrants signed for the two day event is Al Smith of Victoria, British Columbia, who will bring his widly acclaimed aerodynamic-style- d racer. The car, nicknamed "The Flying Wing", has been the center of controversy due to its unique wing-lik- e roof. The specially constructed fin ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 788,829.94 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 745.830.44 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions . . 22,088.00 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $100,406.25 securities of Federal agencies and 299,527.13 corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) 6. Loans and discounts (including $740.08 overdrafts) 2,076,422.22 7. Bank premises owned $105,645.23, furniture and fixtures $42,838.33 146,483.56 11. Other Assets: 4,002.37 1. 12. TOTAL ASSETS $4,083,183.66 LIABILITIES 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,610,686.85 Time and savings deposits of individuals, and corporations 1,610.68685 Deposits of United States Government 53,103.25 (including postal savings) . . 613.148.25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc. . . 24.030.41 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,735,399.69 (a) Total demand deposits 2,018,712.84 (b) Total time and savings deposits . 1,716,686.85 . 23. Other liabilities 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES 20,551.58 $3,755,951.27 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: (a) Common 26. Surplus Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Low last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Low and children Gregory and Linda of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Low and daughters Marion and Margie, also of Salt Lake. Howard and family spent several days in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pryor traveled to Caliente Friday to see Frank Limb's baby. The Vendon Myers family went to Cedar Thursday to celebrate the birthday of their grandson, Kitt Myers, who is one year old. The Karl Truman family have gone to Lewiston, Utah for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Valgene Beeson stopped in to visit the Marshalls while on their way to Oregon for a two week vacation. They will return home by way of Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Josephine Murdock and children Bonnie Jo and Douglas of Orem, Utah, were in Beaver visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis White and also to attend the White Reunion. Mrs. Etelka Robinson of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatch and family of Richland, Oregon were also here to attend the reunion. Mrs. Hatch is the former Marion White, daughter of the late Robert White and Del-l- a White who now lives in Cedar City. Say . . . keep Auto VACATION-READyear round 4-H'- ers Y Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis and daughter Dottie enjoyed four day in Salt Lake while staying with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackburn. Frank Carter is in the ford Hospital. V BRAKES V TIRES V TRANSMISSION V LUBRICATION V INSURANCE V Mil- Mrs. Evelyn Munk is here vi siting with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Maxcine Davis for two IGNITION 3? BE CAREFUL! Obey Traffic Signs weeks. stock, total par value $100,000.00 $ Undivided profits 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital 29. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vance Marshall and family went to the St. George Temple. Several people from Minersville attended with them. was designed to give greater stability. Fifty-la- p main event races are scheduled for both Friday and Saturday night events. Tickets are available from the Walker Center Gift Shop, by Mannings, in downtown Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, of Clairmont, California, spent a week in Beaver visiting Gordon's brothers and sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dean and Elmer Baldwin. Out-of-sta- te Of the Milford State Bank of Milford and its Beaver City Branch of Beaver, in the State of Utah, at the Close of Business on March 18, 1963 27. iver violate wouid be oppression. , , economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened; the- honerft payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the public faith. You might also note bow Jefferson explained taxes could be reinand . reduced stated: The suppression of unnecessary offices, of useless establishments and expenses, enabled us 'to discontinue our internal taxes. These, covering our land with officers and opening our doors to their intrusions had already begun that process of domiciliary vexation which once entered is scarcely to be restrained from reacning successively every article of property and produce." It was only after theories of socialism began cropping up throughout the Western World that Americans got the false notion that benefits could be provided by taxes for anything. Our forefathers believed that taxes resulted in slavery for humanity and fought a Revolution to free us from the bondage that results from taxes. The whole Constitution was supposed to be designed to prevent freedom from being lost by excess laws and taxes. The explanation of our founding fathers clearly upheld the Bible admonition: "The law came in to increase the trespass." Certainly we are witnessing the truth of admonitions when we see unemployment increase in direct proportion to the number of law and resulting taxes that are being added. It is now time to start repealing the social ist inspired laws and start workn ing for freedom and our right to work out our own progress without the addition of more wrongs by law. Sincerely, A disgusted citizen sick of hearing Socialism preached by politicians as Democracy. 100.000.00 125,000.00 66,418.80 35.813.59 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 327,232.3') 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,083,183.66 MEMORANDA Mr. and Mrs. Arshal Evans have gone to Denver, Colordao to visit their son, Wayne, for a while. Spencer Gray, who has returned from a Southern States mishion, talked Sunday night in church. Several of his relatives came to hear him report his BE ALERT! Give the other driver a break . . . the LIFE he saves may be YOURS! mission. pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and biUs rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 31. Assets David Griffiths is spending a few days with Mrs- Ada Edwards - 49,000.00 I. John H. Davis, Cashier of the above-name- d bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN H. DAVIS. STATE OF UTAH, County of Beaver, ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Julv, 1963 The news reporter for next week will be Mrs. Jill Puffer. 40,000 teen-ager- belong u. Automotive NAD1NE JONES (SEAL) CORRECT, ATTEST: J. C. Smith, Sam Clino and Directors. Notary Public. Hickman, S. G. t C. B. Quinn, Chief Examiner, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on July 10. 1963 C. B. QUINN, Chief Examiner, r- - w . 4sr.a !nrl the Extension or,iw . .ptv ' |