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Show 'Universal Microfilm CoiP: 111 Fierponl Ave. -- . PRESS TIME State? y Oaf ga In Monday morning's Tribune, there was an article by Marquis Childs concerning the President's recent speech for the fourth anniversary of the Alliance for Progress and along about half way through the article Mr. Childs said: But for the long pull the Inadequacies of the Alliance for that matter any program so far contemplated are painfully evident. First is the difficulty of communication, both within individual countries and from country to country. Telephone systems are inadequate and inefficient. Communication by telegraph is almost equally limited and rates are very high. This presents serious problems for government and business. , Transportation, both rail and highway is equally deficient. The vast distances, the snow covered mountain ranges, the iunrle. the far reaches of the interior have never been mastered. A costal civilization is wc(iuuui 149 .iruau uui Ultu the empty spaces. This is cosftly $3.00 a Single Copy 10c Bill Goes APW-AR- A To President Beaver County Milford Applies For $81,000 D.C WASHINGTON, Beav- er County's application for an Accelerated Public Works grant from the Federal government received new life last week when Congress passed and sent to the White House a bill extending and expanding the APW program and the Area Redevelopment Administration. Milford city has applied for a grant in the amount of $81,000 to be used in construction of needed facilities in Beaver Coun enort requiring large capital investment and administrative skills in pitifully short supply." Somehow when I read that little article the hackles on the k..i. vl tiiy iici-- i. ivegan iu i rise and I began to realize why it seems that all the millions and billions of hard-earne- d tax dollars raised by the American tax payers seem to be going down into a bottomless pit as far as v. vviivvi iK.u an vui ivdutra foreign aid programs. Take a look at it: "Commun. the ications are inadequate problem of transportation is iremenaous. utb " I've got a fat picture of the line communications ana transportation facilities which led to and helped with the settling oi tne American comment, i ve yet to hear of a program having been set up to arrange for . communications tor teiegrapn the folks in the covered wagons. Somehow I get the feeling that at least according to Mr. Childs, the accomodations' for second rate order as she pushed a handcart across the country and brought her children to Utah. No doubt, according to the view of Mr. Childs and the folk in cnarge of spending my " tax money in Washington she was a sad case. All she had for was the hope encouragement that if ."he pushed on she would be able to build a home where she and her children could live and worship as they pleased. Of course, she was a victim of religious persecution and should be looked upon as a some whajt special caise. But what about all the other folk who settled the American West? It seems to me that many of them left civilization in the hope of building something for themselves. They faced the desert along with unfriendly Indians and hunger and sickness with only the belief in their own ability and the promise that if they built a home and held it and live in it for a given time then they would receive title to the ground and it would be iirciis iu nave buu iu uuia aiiu to pass on to their children. It seems to me that the answer to the problem in Latin America, at least insofar as that problem is the settlement of the interior of the countries is concerned, should be handled in the same way througn and by the use of a good homestead law. If my tax dollars are being used to build railroads and super highways for the use of the Latin American immigrant, then I want my money back. That immigrant will build the same squalor and mess in- land that he has on the shore and as far as I'm concerned, I'd rather put my money into opium for. him so he can die happy. If there is some peasant on the shore of the ocean who wants to move inland and set up a farm and try to go into business in Chili of Brazil or any other of the Latin American countries then its alright with me if some of my taxes are used to help stake him to a plow or a team of horses and perhaps even a wagon. But I'll be darned if I like to see my tax money used to grease the palms 6f government to pave the way for his going. It seems to me that the places in the world where America is in the most trouble are the places where our tax dollars have been used for aid and that aid has been diverted to making officials wealthy. In Viet Nam the value of an import license is tremendous if you can use It to handle American at least that aid shipments was the case a few years ago. Now we have American soldiers there fighting and we are told : that winning the war Is only trw first step, we must then win th iwnnle. I sunoose . that . if ty. Sen. Frank E. Moss, was a cosponsor of the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965. The Act authorizes $400 million annually in grants for public works such as water and sewage treatment plants. The grants can be as of the costs high as in communities of exceptionally high unemployment or exceptionally low average income. Another section of the bill, according to Sen. Moss, authorizes $170 million annually for loans for public facilities, commercial or industrial facilities and for guarantees of workng capital. These loans are made to established business firms in the communities. "This type of assistance in Utah has proven very valuable," Sen. Moss said in Washington. "The grants and loans to the smaller, less fortunate communities in our sparsely populated regions have helped to provide needed facilities community which are very important to economic growth and prosperity. Other provisions of this bill provide technical assistance to businessmen; give communities advice on how to reduce unemployment and attain economic growth. Sen. Moss said that a section of this bill "authorizes creation of regional economic development commissions to study and coordinate activities in several states, or in portions of contiguous states where economic developments have lagged behind other parts of the Nation." "This provision will allow Governor Calvin L. Rampton to meet with the Governors of Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona to form a Four Corners Regional Economic Development Commission, which is the object of a separate bill which I introduced," Sen. Moss said. "Now this can be done under this new act." "The funds authorized for the Four Corners study vary from $1 to $3 million," Sen. Moss said. Local Utah applications for Accelerated Public Works are being reexamined and city and county officials will be informed directly by the appropriate department if their applications still qualify under terms of the new Act. highly-importa- nt . The County Jubilee for all Beaver County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will be held In Milford starting at 12 noon on Satuday, August 28th. A luncheon will be served and a program presented during the afternoon. New County Officers will be elected for the next two years also. All members of the DUP are invited. ' Stream Date Aug. Aug. Ang. Aug. Ang. Ang. Aug. 10-- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Flow yr av. 23 23 23 24 24 24 25 - 1964 26 29 26 24 23 21 21 Other Tear in Beaver County 1965 65 65 65 49 42 42 42 and when we do win the war then we shall win the people by issuing more aid and making more dishonest officials into millionaires? The funny part of it is that I believe in foreign aid. I think it is better and cheaper to help people in the underdeveloped part of the world to better their way of life than it is to let them fall for the communist lies and wind up in the com-m- y camp. I believe that a thousand dollars properly spent can do great good in foreign aid I also believe that a million dollars improperly spent can do more harm than a little bit and therefore I sincerely hope that the people in the State Department who are spending our tax dollars on foreign aid d are lot smarter and more If than Mr. Childs they're not, we're in trouble. hard-heade- $4.00 4-- H And FFA To Exhibit ; At Southwest Stock Show Club and FFA members from Beaver County will be exhibiting steers and lambs at the Southwest Livestock Show at Cedar City September 2 thru 4. Beaver exhibitors County usually rank very well when their livestock are judged and get their share of the blue ribbons. We have had a couple of Grand Champion Steers and a Reserve Champion in years past. , These boys and girls haven't fared quite so well on the price they received for their animals as have entrants from Iron and Reason Washington Counties. for this is that not enough businessmen from Beaver County have been aware of the possibility to help out at this sale. This can be done for a few dollars cost and the businessman doesn't even need to be there if he isn't able to make it. He can give an order to a buyer to buy an animal for him. If he can use the animal fine, if not he can turn it over to a packer at market price and pay the small difference of what he paid and what the market price is. Club members need a little premium to come out on top as it costs more to produce an animal on an individual basis'. The experience a boy or girl gets from a livestock project is very valuable and will help make him or her a better citizen. Anyone who is interested in buying an animal or two in this sale can contact one of the club members, or leaders, or Grant Esplin or Wells Farrer. Last year we had more support from Beaver than ever before and it helped the sale a great deal. The sale this year will begi.i at 10:00 a.m. on SatHogs urday, September 4th. will sell first followed by sheep and beef. 4-- H The Weather Date Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. High 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 77 78 78 74 76 82 89 Low Prec. .03 45 42 41 Tr. 46 .07 .16 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, BEAVER, UTAH, Adult Art Class Offered In Milford Thanks For Help With Cattlemens Convention An Adult Education Class in Art will begin on Thursday September 3 at the Milford High School. Registration will be at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Glen Dale Anderson, Art instructor from Cedar City, a most qualified teacher, will have a three hour class every Thursday from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. All interested persons are urged to be present promptly at 7:00 prepared to begin the first class. A small fee will be charged for the course. Ralph Pearson, president of the Beaver County Cattlemens Association and the officers and directors of the Association wish to express appreciation to all those who helped in any way to make the Utah Cattlemens Association Summer Convention a success. People responded very well and everyone who was asked to help did so very willingly. To those who served on the committees, performed on the programs, helped prepare and serve the meals, helped with registration, helped with the tours or drove buses or helped with refreshments, a special thanks is given. The Cities, the County, the School Board all cooperated in every way. The following is a letter from the Executive Secretary of the Utah Cattlemens Association to Ralph Pearson. This expresses the feelings of those who attended from out of the county. r SBA Approves $756,500 In Loans To Utah Firms WAS HINGTON The Small Business Administration has approved a total of $756,500 in loans to Utah firms during the month of June, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, reported today The largest loan, $120,000, went to the Sugar Loaf Cafe Corp., in St. George. The Soren-se- n Manufacturing Co. Inc. of Manti received a $100,000 loan. Other loans were: Beaver Nursing Home, Beaver $25,000; The Patio Restaurant, Blanding, $10,000; Naylor TV Repair, Bountiful, $6000; Wil-lar- d Bay Kampgrounds of America, Brigham City, $15,000; C and E Distributing Co., Cedar City, $7,000; Ray Bethers Truck ing Co., Kamas, $45,000; Oakleys Cafe, Mapleton, $15,000; Chapman Furniture Co., Nephi, $25,-00Pleasant View Implement Co., Ogden, $16,500; A and W Drive In, Provo, $15,000; Larry L. Francis (Dentist), Provo, Mitchell Investment Inc., Roosevelt, $24,000; H.D. Sparrow, Co., Inc. (furniture), $60,-00Sims (Heavy equipment repair), St. George, $55,000; Kop-pKettle Restaurant, Salt Lake City, $15,000; Precision Parts Co Inc., Salt Lake $60,000; Standard Office Systems, Salt Lake,, $15,000; Hansen Stone Quarries, ' Sandy, $15,000; Johnson Trac- tor, Spanish Fork, $95,000. RALPH PEARSON, President Beaver County Cattlemens Assn Minersville, Utah Dear Ralph: Please accept our sincere appreciation for the very fine man ner in which your Association handled the annual summer con vention. It was very apparent your group spent many hours in plan nlng the convention and you left nothing undone to see that those attending had a good time. The quality of entertainment was exceptional, the tours were very interesting and the food unexcelled. What little we can say in a letter is not enough to fully express our thanks for the hospitality shown us while in Beaver, but we do want you to know the convention could not have been any better than the way in which it was held. We are counting on you to express our appreciation to all of those who worked so hard to insure its success. Very best regards, For the Executive Committee Sherman D. Harmer, Executive Secretary. 0; $18-00- 0; 0; er 36 38 39 Testimonial To Honor David Ross Hayward Carters To Celebrate 65th Annnivrsary The children of Hayward Carter will honor the couple at an open house from 2 till 6 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 28, in observance of their 65th wedding Relatives and anniversary. friends are invited to attend. The Hayward Carters have an outstanding family history. There are two sets of five generations: Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Roberts, and David Roberts; Also, Mr. and Mrs.. Hayward Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Black, and Jed Black. There are six sets of twins in the family: Max and Rex Carter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Carter; Dorothy Myers Johnson and Dale Myers, children of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Carter; The following of the Hayward Carters: Donald and Daniel Roberts, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Roberts; Kathie and Karma Roberts, of Mr. and Mrs. daughters Beryl Roberts; Aaron and Owen Smith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith; Sharolyn and Carolyn Roberts, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Carter have nine living sons and daughters: Mrs. Lester (Leona) Roberts. Mrs. Othello (Addie) Smith, Whittier, Calif.; Mrs. Chester (Bertha Cuslck, Arcadia, Calif.; Mrs. Joseph (Lois) Las Vegas; Frank, Picrson, Sheral and Max Carter and Mrs. Nettie Myers, all of Minersville, and Rex Carter, Beaver; also 42 grandchildren, 89 ., and two DAVID W. ROSS W 3p A Farewell Testimonial for David Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Ross, will be held Sunday, August 29th, at 7:30 p.m. Ward Chapel in the Tirsl-Thir- d David attended Beaver High School and graduated from the White Pine High School in Ely, Nevada. He was Senior Class President and Valedictorian of his graduating class. He received several awards in science and mathematics. He attened BYU and was a member of the Archon Honor Fraternity, He also was a Senator of the Freshman Class. He was on the BYU Honor Roll and also hold the rank of Life Scout and the Order of the Arrow. -- i gm v i i Volume 60 No. 1965 How's Dorothy? Last Friday morning Dorothy got up to fix breakfast and found that the cupboard was depleted and went to the store to remedy the situation. She purchased the needed groceries and returned home; as she got out of the car she turned and picked up the box and then turned again to walk into the house. Her foot caught under the edge of the sidewalk and, as she had already started to leave, she fell on her . , . broke two dozen eggs. She managed to pull the muscles in the back of her leg and injure her foot one way or another and for the past week has spent most of her time sitting in the big chair in the front room and supervising th-work around the house. SYMPATHY About five years ago I stopped in a little cafe to have dinner and about the time my food was served a lady came in and the proprietor asEked "how's Elmer?" The lady answered that Elmer was fine and had never had it better since he started wearing pants. "The rooster starts the day with his ungodly clamour to tell me its time to go and wring the eggs out of the chickens, then I have to go and take the milk away from the cows slop the hogs water and feed the stock do the washing fix the food work, work, and more work and all the time old Elmer just sits there in the easy chair a nursing his bum heart and saying to bring me this and I need that and do this and do that till its enough to drive a body crazy. Then I manage to get away for a minute and the first thing you know somebody stops me and says 'oooooo I feel so sorry for Elmer' and it makes me so mad I could hit them with a club right smack in between their big stupid eyes. Howcome every body feels so sorry for Elmer? Why don't they feel scrry for me? I'm the one that does his work and mine". Dorothy is coming just fine thank you. Her leg is on the mend and she'll soon have to find another excuse or go to work. Sympathy cards should be addressed to George or the kids. HUTCHINGS REUNION The Hutchings family held a reunion at Pondsrosa Park recently. A program was presented by members of the families. Attending the reunion from the Ogden area were Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Bohn, Mr. and " Mrs. Howard Bohn and family, Mr. and Mr.s Ted Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hoffpauir and Mr. Henry Edwards of Stockton, Ut. also attended. Relatives from Cedar City, Minersville and Milford mads up the rest of a large crowd in attendance. Lunch was served to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Burton White of Cedar City attended the Fare well Testimonial for Samuel Kerksiek last Sunday. i I r v) V ii in FIVE GENERATIONS of the Hayward Carter family. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Lester Roberts, Mrs. Hayward Car- ter, Hayward Carter, Lester . . Roberts, David Roberts. Rear, left to rlfjht, Mrs. Vance RobMrs. Darrell Roberts, erts, Darrrll Roberts, Vance Roberts. The Hayward Carters 33 utJjfir m ; " ' f erf :STT-r- i; will be feted at an open house on their 65th wedding anniversary. (Photo by Fred O Leary). |