OCR Text |
Show i! Foundation Reports on Moss on Gold Mine New Jobs in Utah Revitalization Act Mrs. Flora Edwards left on Monday afternoon to spend the holidays with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thur-la- n Sly of Milford. THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 son-in-la- Nearly two thirds of the new-jobcreated in Utah during the past year were accounted for by an increase in the government work force. This was one of the significant points underlined by the Utah Foundation in it's annual year-en- d review of government in Utah. The Foundation report notes that the total number of jobs in Utah rose by 6,536 between June, 1962 and June, 1963. Of these new jobs, 4,199 represented an increase in government employment. Federal, state, and locai governments employed 72,301 persons in Utah during June of this year, according to the report. Total nonagricultural employment during this month amounted to 298,888. Thus, nearly one out of every four employed persons in Utah now works for some unit of government. The Foundation study shows that Utahns paid an estimated state $629 million in Federal, and local taxes during the 1963 fiscal year. This total tax load, which includes "hidden" as well as direct taxes, was equal to $657 for every man, woman, and child in the state. Thus, the total tax burden amounts to about $2,628 for an average family of four persons. Foundation analysts observe that the taxes paid by Utahns last year were equal to about 31.2 of total personal income. For the past ten years, the total Federal, state and local tax burden in Utah has fluctuated between 30 and 32.5 of personal income. Utah's state and local tax burden lest year, measured as a percent of personal income, was eleventh highest in the nation. The Foundation reports that 50 of all state and local expenditures in Utah last year went for education, the highest ratio among the fifty states. Total educational expenditures in Utah were equal to 8.65 of personal income, sscond highest proportion in the nation. The major reason for Utah's high effort to support education is the relatively large number of children to be educated in the public schools and colleges. According to the report, Utah has spent over a half billion dollars for highway purposes since the end of World War II. Of this amount, $371 million, or was for highway construc70, tion. During fiscal 1963, highway expenditures in Utah amounted to $65.5 million, of which was for $51.6 million, or 79 new construction. Stepped up Federal aid is a major factor in this huge highway spending program. Unemployment rompengation Unemployment compensation were raised substantially this year. The Foundation report states that this increase was automatic under the law, and was not the result of heavy unemployment payments. The 1963 Legislature made some sweeping changes in the finance formula which wiU result in some tax relief in 1964 for most stable employers. Finally, the Foundation observes that a new social service program authorized by the US Congress in 1962 has resulted in an increase in welfare expenditures, especially the outlay for added administrative staff requirements. s L THE NEW MR. AND MRS LY NN RICHARD Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw Honored at Reception The First-Thir- d Ward was the scene of a reception honoring the new Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Richard Bradshaw. The couple were married in the St. George Temple on Friday, December 21 by President Atkin. The bride wore a gown of white lace with a scalloped neck line and long sleeves. Her full skirt had tieres of lace in front crown held a three her pill-bo- x quarter length veil. She carried a bouquet of Happiness roses surrounded by white lacelon and satin. Tiny rhinestone hearts decorated the center of the bouquet. Carma Roberts was the Maid of Honor and the bridesmaids were Trudy Rollins, Becky Davis, Rea Dawn Bradshaw and Dorothy Pryor. They wore short sleeved sheaths of Kelly green with high round necklines accented by a gold pin. They carried a large white mum in a bouquet holder surrounded by green lacelon and tied with Kelly green ribbon streamers. Mrs. Harris wore a gown of apple green and Mrs. Bradshaw wore green brocade. Their corsages were of red and white carnations. Gary Bradshaw, brother of the groom, was best man. Sherman Bradshaw, Ray Harris, Douis Schwab and Edwin Patterson were ushers. The four tiered cake was decorated with wedding bells and holly with red berries. . The tables were decorated with brandy snifters in which red and white candles floated. Real holly with berries surround ed the snifters. The girls who served were Ellen Boyter, Susan Smith, Jeri Limb and Marilyn and Rachael Bradshaw. Rachael also took charge of the guest book. Alan Gale was master of ceremonies for the program. The opening prayer was offered by Gordon Johnson, a brother-in-laof the bride. Nell Smith sang "O Promise Me", followed by Jill Hollings-hea- d who sang "Always." Faye Harris gave a reading followed by a duet by Mary Lowe and Karen Gale, "Blue Hawaii." Judy Erickson sang "So Much in Love," and Gilbert Yardley grought the program to a close with a reading and jokes Closing prayer was by Howard Bradshaw. BRADSIIAVV Greenville One of the recent marriages was that of Allen Fordham, son of Mrs. Bessie Fordham of Greenville, to Miss Joyce Will- iams of Greensborough, North Carolina. Allen has been employ ed by the Internal Revenue Service at Las Vegas. He attended a tax school in North Carolina where he met Miss Williams The young couple, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Nettie Fordham, are in Salt Lake this week visiting with relatives. They wilj make their home in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black-ne- r are in Boulder City where they expect to spend the holidays with their daughter Elaine Swindlehurst and family. The program evening A fine ranged. Greenville Christmas was given on Tuesday in their Ward Chapel. program had been ar- R. T. (Bish) Brown was taken to the Milford Hospital Monday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Killbeck were recent visitors at the home of Bish Brown. Brent Cartwright was the speaker at the Sacrament services here Sunday evening. New Baby Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Yardley a fine baby boy at the Valley View Hospital. He will be named 'Lynn Budge' after the missionary companion of John's. Mother and baby doing fine. Lisa Marie is the name of the baby daughter, born December e 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Los Angeles. The new little Miss weighed in at 8 lbs. in 6 oz. Happy grandparents Beaver are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Manzione Man-zion- w Funeral Services for Franklin J. Ivie services were held Monday, December 22 in the Ward Chapel Beaver First-Thir- d for Franklin J. Ivie, a former Beaver resident who died Saturday at his home in American Fork of a heart ailment. Prelude and Postlude music was by Clara Carter. Prayer prior to the services was offered by LaMar J. Lund, Funeral a son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs Milo Baker sang "In the Garden." Max Frampton, a nephew, offered the Invocation. Howard White gave the obituary, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine", was sung by David Williams. Howard Bradshaw was the second sPfakpr- "Rock of Ages," was sung by Milo and Naomi Baker. The benediction was offered by Wesley Farrer. The grave was dedicated by Rex Ivie, a nephew Pallbearers were Jack Ivie, Melvin Ivie, Burton Hoops, Mel-vi- n Dalley, Clyde Ward and Carl Ward. Lunch was served by the 3rd Ward Rdief Society who also arranged the flowers. Franklin J. Ivie. 69, of American Fork, formerly of Beaver, died Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at his home after a heart atteck. Born November 4, 1894, in Millard County, to Edwin T. and Latie Porter Ivie. He married Elinore May Willden April 21, 1917 at Beaver. He was a carpenter by trade. Survivors: widow, daughter, Sci-pi- o, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smith, a fine baby boy, weighing 6 lbs and 10 oz. Sunday, December 22 at Valley View Hospital in Cedar City. Mother and baby doing well. One brother and two sisters are anxiously awaiting to see their new brother. BEAVER Mrs Amy Brinkerhoff accompanied her son Don on a trip to Delta. Don went on to Salt Lake City while Amy remained with her daughter Fay Howell for a short visit. Harley Fotheringham, who has spent several weeks at home following a heart attack is now able to be out and around. His friends were happy to see him at Church Sunday. Mrs. John Ashworth prepared a delicious turkey dinner on Sunday in honor of her husband of her husband which was on the 18th. Children who were there to wish teir fater many happy returns of the day were: Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs Fay Ashworth and family, They all enjoyed a lovely day together. Their only regret was that other members of the family could not be with them on this very special accasion. Mr. and Mrs, George Myers were happy to have their children from Cedar City here Sunday to enjoy a fine dinner and a real pleasant day together. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Blackner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Talbot and family. Ashworth left Mrs. Myrtle thig week to spend the holidays in Salt Lake and Murray with her children. Mrs. LaMar (Elinore) Lund, of Lehi, Coy W. Ivie, American Fork; eight grandchildren. Brothers and sisters. Cliff, Freedom, Wyoming; Harvey, Richfied; Parley, Wallace and William, alj; of Scipio; Mrs. Vivian Olsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Effie Bruce, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph of Minneapolis, Minnesota were in Beaver recently visiting with brothers Walter Joseph, Ernest Joseph and a sister, Mrs. Retta Parkinson and their families. Also a brother Arthur Joseph and family who live In Parowan. Thomas, who served many years as Dean of the School of Mines at the University of Minnesota, is now retired. Later they left on a business trip to California. While there they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Joseph. John is a half brother who lives In San Jose. They also enjoyed a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins, former residents of Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Esplin enjoyed the company of several family members last week who called to spend a day with them. An uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bowman and their daughter of Salt Lake, a sister and her husband, Mr and Mrs. L, W. Gurr of Parowan; Roy Obeihansley of Salt Lake and Grant's father, Mr. Charles Esplin of Cedar City. Mrs. Carol Smith entertained a few friends at her home Sunday evening following church services and the Cantata. The oc cassion was Clark's birthday. They had a very pleasant time together. Carol served light refreshments. Virginia Murdock who has been attending school at CSU is in Beaver to spend the holidays with her family and friends. Miss Senator WASHINGTON, Frank E. Moss, an- nounced Friday that the Gold Mine Revitalization Act of 1963, which provides incentive payments to protect gold miners against losses due to the difference between mining costs in 1939 and 1963, was reported by the full Senate Interior Committee to the Senate and is now on the calendar. An amendment by Senator Moss had been adopted in Subcommittee to allow new mines to come in under a formula taking into account costs of mining in the same or adjacent mining districts under similar condition and for similar periods of time. Senator Moss sa'd: "While the price of virtually every commodity and service has gone up in the last twenty years, that of gold has remained the same. This is because the price at which a miner may sell gold is fixed by law at $35 per ounce. a fixed selling price period of rising procosts has, of course, the mining of gold. absence of the normal "Such during a duction dried up "In the market opdemand eration, the Committee believes an incentive payment program is needed to maintain our gold mining capacity especially while we have a gold outflow." The bill would: provide incentive payments to gold producers to compensate for increase in prices, etc. under the Moss amendment allow new mines to come in under a formula taking into account costs of mining in the same or adjacent mining districts under similar conditions and for similar periods of time. provide that no payment shall exceed the cost difference between 1939 and 1963, or the difference between the cost of living index as of January 1, 1940 and the date of application. r, establish a Board of Review to examine the level of payments and report whether they are sufficient or in excess of amounts required to accomplish the law's purpose. limit appropriations under the Act to $50 million a year. nd-supply CROSSWORD Mr. and Mrs Edwin Paice who have been in New Mexico doing Missionary work for the LDS Church have arrived home in Beaver to spend the holidays with their children and friends after which they will return to their work in New Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Heber By A. C. Gordon u tr Gurr and 'a lb family left Friday for a business trip to Salt Lake City and to visit with friends. They returned home to Beaver Monday even 1.1. I1 16 ing. 3o Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimshaw who have been spending some time with their children in No. 31 So 38 Hi SI Bernice Thompson left this week to spend the holidays with her son, Dr. Terry Thompson and Mrs. Thompson They live in La Canada, California. laid plans of mice and men oft ending up in the ash can. From what I can see of this bill, it looks like a dandy for big companies but a real joke as far as the little miner or leaser is concerned. Anyone who knows anything about mining in this area knows that you can name the smelters who will buy ore on the thumbnail of one finger now. What good are incentive payments if you can't sell the ore? I mined and sold and made good money on gold ore in 1940 that wouldn't pay the smelter treatment charges today if there were a smelter to buy it.) Moss Protests Import Tariff Reduction Senator WASHINGTON, Frank E. Moss strongly protested any further reduction in tariff scheduled on beef, lamb and mutton in a statement filed be-fthe U.S. Tariff Commission today. The Senator asked the Commission, which is investigating articles for possible consideration n Trade Agreement negotiations to be conducted next year, to completely remove cattle, beef, veal, lamb and mutton from the list of agricultural commodities to be subjected to negotiation. Despite an increase in domestic production, Moss said that Imports of beef and veal have jumped nearly 39 percent since 1959, and that domestic cattle producers have experienced a 14 percent decline in prices just in the past year. The Senator also stressed that imports of lamb and mutton have increased very rapidly In the past few years, and that as a result the lamb industry Is trending downward. "In 1956 imports of lamb and mutton were equal to .1 percent of domestic production," the Senator said, "While for the period between January and August 1961, Imports were nearly 23 percent of domestic production. Such a rise is very hard on the domestic producer." iffs on either beer r3 F.T T Moss said that to further reduce tariffs on cither beef or lamb "would only compound an already unfair and difficult situation." or The annual Christmas party of the Better Homes Club was held Saturday, December 21st in the Second Ward Relief Society rooms. Sixteen members and their partners were in attendance. A Christmas dinner was served after which the evening was spent in playing "Tuxedo". Prizes went to Elizabeth Ritchie and Pershing Erickson. MS S8 45 - Termuma 46 - Bef ore 47 - Unit 48 - Onetima Russian ruler 49 - Erra ACROSS Mr. and Mrs Joseph Briggs were in Cedar for a day this week to get acquainted with a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs .Cliff Halsey. Mrs Halsey is the former Zola Briggs. Anoth er fine baby boy was born to their granddaughter Mrs. Col-le- n Goodwin, of Murray. Mr and Mrs Clark Goodwin of Milford are the proud grandpar.ents According to report, all are doing very well. Scottish age 4 - Harvest 7 - Girl's name 5 - rbem 10 - Vexation 12 - Commercial organization 14 - Pronoun 15 - Optic sore 16 - Sun god .'.8 - Thing, in law 19 - Pronoun 20 - Mouths 23 - Stupor 26 - American Aero nauts (ahb.) 27 - Tantalum (cliem.) 28 Felonies 31 To dismay 34 Not at alii 35 To draw off, as a fluid 36 Preposition 37 - Border 39 - Tavern 41 - Biases 1 " r I ffirriih.ul il tto'w,ul.H4 '..- some people the body full use of some of the foods we eat, mainly the carbohydrates, or sugars and starches, because the pancreas, a large gland lying behind the stomach, does not make available enough insulin to turn these foods into energy or to store them for future use. When this happens you generally have diabetes. The sugars increase the blood sugar content until they pass through the kidneys and into the urine. It is estimated that there are 1,600,000 known diabetics in the United States, plus perhaps as many more who have diabetes and don't know what's wrong. The most, usual symptoms increase in thirst are constant hunger frequent urination loss of weight itching easy tiring changes in vision slow healing of cuts and scratches. Most likely prospects for diabetes are those overweight, over 40 years, relative of known diabetics and cider women. Diabetes cannot be cured but it can be controlled and most of the known diabetics lead virtually normal lives. Control is achieved by careiul diet, exercise and in many cases, insulin or newer oral drugs. In dia'jt-ic- s the pancreas does not make enough insulin and therefore insulin is injected to overcome this deficiency. Some patients can control mild dicbetes with oral tablets. Diabsfes ecu be confrcVarf only if it is detected. Suppose you have some or all of the symptoms? Or suppose you liave no symptoms at all? You still could have diabetes. What can you do to find out? It's simple. Visit your physician and ask him to examine you. A test fo rule out diabetes is very simple and is not expensive. anti-diabet- Mrs. Delia Soule of Salt Lake City is in Beaver to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. She is staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Glen Hutchings. Mrs. Annabelle Kirk ham is also a sister. Mrs Hutch-ing- s is planning a family dinner to be held Tuesday evening at her home. Thig is an annual affair at their home. Their sons Sam and Allen and families will join them for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Muir have gone to Ogdcn to spend the holidays with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Muir Jr. Mr. and Mrs Elton Mackerel! will leave Wednesday morning for Richfield where they will spend Christmas c'ay with their daughter Helen Grimghaw and family. Biblical brother - Distinctive) tamp 17 - ..geanSea 19 - Parent 21 - Sailor 22 - Fish eggs 24 - Knock 25 - Male nickname 4 - Oppose 5 - Goal 6 - Introductions 28 gv 29 30 31 32 33 38 40 42 - Fish -- U. S. state (abb.) - More worn out - Summits - Parent - Photographic) device Anger - Compass -- direction Dental degrea 43 ttun suffix of agency 44 - Electrified atom .. . j j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Provo were in Beaver last week visiting with Warren's parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutchings left Tuesday morning for Shelly Idaho to spend the holidays with a brother, Tom Jones, who lives there and is employed by the Phillips 66 Company mum ill to "entrance" B - Jacob's 13 well-bein- In 11 - The entrance DOWN This is one of a series of articles written by members of the Utah Medical Association and published in cooperation with your newspaper. These articles are presented to better with acquaint you problems of health, and designed to improve the of the People of UtoJi. cannot make 7 - Kind of wood 9 - Roman 501 1 - Diversion 2 - Girl's name 3 - Distributers three-membe- (Ed note: It seems to me that 3 Mrs. non-pai- I remember some saying or poem which had to do with 'the best ix. is 34 Highlands, California, will be home again following the holt-da- y season. it J Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry spent three days visiting their two sons, Don and Kent, and their families and to take them Christmas gifts. Don lives at Springville and Kent1 lives in Salt Lake City. They had a very nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson are happy that their children will be home for Christmas. Sons Phillip and John will arrive Tuesday evening, Phillip is attending the University as a student of Civil engineering and working part time with the Soil Conservation. John is employed at the Mountain Fuel Supply Company as a draftsman. Their daughter Doris who is attending the BYU arraived a day earlier. o o 1 1V v At the party Ted never said "No" To the drinks which set him aglow.. . Cracked up in a freeze (An accordion squeeze)! When he couldn't react to slick snow! PREVENT VHCCE WINTER DRIVING WOES? following safety reminder from tlio National Safety Council: "Winter weather requires the utmost attention to driving. This is an especially poor time of the year to be driving with impaired abilities brought about by drinking. If you do drink, do so sparingly, drive more cautiously. Better yet, wait until the effects wear off before getting behind the wheel." The Safe Winter Driving League presents the Karl's Chevron Beaver, Utah 333 So. Main Has A MECHANIC On Duty BOH NELSON has been an Auto Mechanic for 20 years Bring your car in for a tune up, Brake Job or an Engine Overhaul ALL WORK GUARANTEED AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY |