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Show VOLUME 67, NUMBER 150 BEAVER, Funeral Services for Jaycees, Jaynes Hold Christmas Party Mrs. Myrtle Ashworth The Beaver Jaycees and Jaynes held their Christmas party Saturday, December 20 at 8:00 p. m. in the Community Center Thirty-tw- o members and were present. Guests were Hugh and Shiela Blackburn, Jim and Catherine Niel-so- n and Dick Banashinsky. The dinner was catered by the Elite Cafe and turkey with all the trimmings was served. Games were played and the group sang Christmas carols. Santa made a visit and gifts were exchanged. David Robinson sang a group of songs accompanying himself on the guitar. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing. five-guest- JoAnn Blackner Wins Deacons Bench The Jaycee Jaynes drawing for the Deacons Bench was held December 20th at 10:00 a. m. in front of the Beaver Home Furnishings Store. Mrs. JoAnn Black ner was the winner The Jaycee Jaynes thank all those who purchased tickets for the drawing. Area BYU Alumni Reception Planned An Alumni reception will be held January 6( 1970 at 8:00 pjn in the Richfield tabernacle. ' This is not a fund raising drive and there is no aadmission charge. Alumni, parents of students and friends of the university are invited to attend the reception. There will be a program and refreshments. UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1970 SINGLE COPY Letter .y. v .v.; .v.i. v, v.. .VW:vW:w.'W (This is a letter received by the Carter family from Neal, who completes his Vietnam tour Funeral services for Mrs Myrtle Ashworth were held Tuesday, December 23, 1969 in the Ward ChaBeaver First-Thir- d pel. Roy Yardley of the Third Ward Bishopric conducted the services. Prayer at the mortuary was by Jack Ashworth. Prelude and postlude music was played by Carol Kesler. Mrs. Ashworth had written down her wishes for her funeral services and they were followed as she had written them. Invocation was by Al Marshall. J. D. Osbora sang "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Carol Kesler. Obituary was given by Bishop Howard Bradshaw, who told also about her faithful attendance at church meetings, her friendly and kind attitude to others. She had 23 grandchildren and IS great, granchil-dre- n and had made a quilt for each child. She was a wonderful seamstress and did a lot of hand work and crocheting. Ireta Baker and Carol Kesler sang "Whispering Hope". Carol Baker accompanied them.. Mrs Ellen Joseph gave a tribute to Mrs. Ashworth telling of her kindness, industry and help to others. President Gurr told of soon and is State expenditures hi Utah totaled $386.6 million during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1969. while state revenue amounted to $377.9 million during the same period of time. These facts were brought out in ai analysis of state finances for the past fiscal year just completed by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. The itudy noted that all of the difference between state spending and state revenues last year can be accounted for by the expenditure of funds remain ing from the 196S building bond issue. Education continued as the number one item of state spending in Utah, accounting for of all $184.8 million or 47.8 state costs. A total of $74.2 million was expended for higher education, $102 million was allocated in state aid to local schools, and $8.7 million was spent for other educational pur- mud-houn- water soaked individual, who is slightly crazy and known as "Daddy" is leaving the jungles of Phu Bai, South Vietnam, 2. Therefore your attention is called to the following advice: A. Get cause street poses. Foundation analysts note that in addition to these state expenditures for education, substantial sums are expended by the school districts from locally raised revenues and from Federal grants. When these other Federal and local funds are included, total expenditures for education in Utah exceeded $292 million last year. According to the report, other major areas of state spending in Utah included highways $85 1 million, public welfare $40.1 million, employment seunemploy(including curity ment benefits) $18.3 million, 19.0 milhealth and hospitals lion, and natural resources $10 6 million. The above state expenditure figures include disbursements of $22.3 million for state buildings and t& million for state highway construction. A substantial part of state building construction in fiscal 1969 was financed from proceeds of the 2M5 building bond Uu. Other siamfirant sources of jUtc build lag funds come from Federal gmitt, student building fees, B. This man has survived the worjt that the Far East has to offermud, rain, heat, rats, mosquitos, loneliness, lack of Ice In the mess halls, lack of soft drinks, monsoons, not to mention the liberal sprinkling typhoons. C. Be he your husband, sweetheart, friend, son or brother he is your own. He may twelve mud-plastere- d Wedding Date and Mrs. Wallace the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jeannie to Mr. David M. Wilding, son of Mr. and Mrs Malin Wilding of Orem, Utah The couple will be married January 23, 1970 in the St. George LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening in the Beaver First- - Third Ward. Jeannie is graduate of Beaver High School and has attended Southern Utah State College where she was a member of Phi Alpha Beta Sorority and the Thunderette marching group. She graduated from Utah State University with a Bachelors degree in Elementary Education. She is presently teaching school in Grenite School District'. Mr. Wilding recently filled a mission in Southern Australia. He is attending Brigham Young University where he is majoring in Civil Engineering. President D. Yardley announce grueling, months in Viet water-soake- d, Nam. D. Over the past twelve months this man has acquired such eating habits as: Stirring soy sauce in his potatoes; putting catsup on his eggsj jelly on his cake; mixing raw snails with his rice, hoping to make it taste better. Don't be alarmed if he continues these habits. E. Don't ever ask him, "Does it rain in Viet Nam.?" F. Neglect to say anything about powdered eggs. G. Do not say anything to him if he stares at such things as chairs, soft mattresses, fresh milk, smooth roads, or stands around muttering such things as, "Dee Dee", "Xin Ioi", "Choi Hoi", "same same", "Short timer", "Ten P". Do not argue if he asks for sulpher in his bathwater or if he flushes the ' Society. h,I 72t Joy and peace to one and all. toilet again. Just go along with him. He'll get over it eventually H. If he insists on sitting on the floor with his legs crossed, and everybody eating soup with a fork, pay no heed, but current building appropriations one-thir- Jeannie Yardley Sets not look like the same person who left you a year ago and he may act somewhat differently, but this is to be expected after Flowers were cared for hy the Beaver Third Ward Relief 4, your kids off the he done forgot how to drive. her and loans for construction of revenue producing facilities such as student housing, sports arenas, etc. Total state revenue collected in Utah during the 1969 fiscal year amounted to $377,885,056. According to the Foundation study, this sum was $23 1 million, or 9.3 greater than the state revenue receipts collected during the preceding fiscal year Taxes accounted for $2214 of last year's million, or 58.6 receipts. Federal aid was equal to $111.5 million, or 29.5 of the state revenue total, while current charges, (tuition fees, charges for services, etc) and other revenue made up the remainder of the 19C9 revenue totaL The most productive state tax in Utah Is the sales tax. In fiscal 1969, it yielded $65.2 million in revenue for the state. In addition to this state sales tax total, the local option sales tax produced $10.7 million for local units in 27 of Utah's 29 counties. The 1969 Utah Legislature raised the state sales tax rate from 3 d a to Increase, but this change was not reflected In the collections for the 1969 fiscal year. The rate for the local option sales tax remained unchanged at State taxes on income (both personal and corporate) produced $61.6 million last year according to the report. Revenue from the state individual income tax amounted to $50.9 million and corporate Income tax receipts totaled $10.7 million. Other Important state revenues include motor fuel taxes $31.2 million, the state property tax (excluding property taxes Im$12.3 posed a local levels) million, state unemployment $11.7 milcompensation tax lion and motor vehicle license taxes $8.1 million. Moat at rh property tax is imposed by local units of gov eminent (school districts, cities, counties, and special districts). The total property tax levied throughout Utah In 1966-6- 9 amounted to $136.1 mffite. coming home) . SUBJECT: The immediate of your brother and the meanecessary precautionary sures to be taken. 1. This is to inform you that d, as of Jan 1, 1970, a certain State Spending Totals $387 Million in 1969 By Utah Foundation then reurn fine character and her love for her family and friends. "Sunset" was sung by Carol Smith and Esta Cox, accompanied by Clara Carter. Benediction by Walter Keflk-sie- k Pallbearers were grandsons. Nelson and Craig Ashworth, Steven Bonner, Kent Pederson and Pheral and Phillip Prusse. President Wallace Yardley dedicated the grave. 10c humor him I. Do not ask how the mail is over there or he may becqme violent. J. When he crosses the street take care of him, as he has forgotten about such things as stop signs, stop lights and street signs of any kind. K, Remember that under d that rough and THE BEAVER PRESS Symphony Looks To Prediction Increase Schools For Help In Dairyman's Profits Matching Ford Grant are getting the Dairymen benefit of computer-calculate- d predictions. These may amount to more than $1600 in yearly income over feed cost for a herd, according to Dr. Robert C. Lamb, research scientist with the Agricultural Research Service at Utah State Univer- The Utah Symphony Orchestra, which has played concerts in some of the smallest towns in the state, is looking to the schools throughout Utah for assistance. If Utah's students, teachers & other school employees can contribute $30,000 on January 14, it will put the symphony over the top in its effort to obtain $1 million. When that happens, the Ford Foundation will give a matching sum to an endowment ftrnd to finance the symphony. Expressing support and cooperation In the school effort are Dr. T. H. Bell, State Superintendent of public instruction; Darld H. Long, executive secretary of the Utah School Boards Association; Dr. Lloyd Whitlock associate executive secretary of the Utah Education Association; Dr. M. Lynn Bennion, former of Salt Lake superintendent schools; and Dr. Sherman Wing, superintendent of Provo schools Dr. Whitlock sand the school children and educators of Utah, "can easily over-achiethe $30,000 goal with everyone making very small contributions." He said many parents and educators may want to suggest that students earn their contrive butions by doing some small task at home or for a neighbor or busineet. "That way, they may feel more a part of the campaign-m- ore a part of Uteh's cultural future,' he said. Contributions can be mailed or delivered to: Utah Symphony Ford Fund, 58 W First South, Salt Lake City Utah 64101. ::.YT-V-- 50-co- w sity. The secret lies in using bulls that have higher plus predicted differences. This is a measure of difference between the production of his daughters and the average of their herdmates. Dairy herd improvement investigations conducted by the VS. Department of Agriculture have shown that for each 100 pounds of milk increase in the predicted difference of the sire, his daughters returned an average of $3.22 extra income over feed costs in their first lactations. Dr. Lamb explained that the reward for using bulls with a plus 500 pounds predicted difference for milk was an increase of $16.10 Income over feed costr per year from each daughter. By the same token, using bulls with predicted differences of minus 500 pounds of milk penalized the dairyman by that amount He said that these prediction appear to hold true for all the breeds of dairy eattle. "This means that most dairymen, no matter what breed of cows they have, can use the information to increase their future Income by selecting genetically supertax sires for use in fheir herds now, he stated. i vJeatfjef Date Dee Dee Dee Dee Dee Dee Dee Dee Dee 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 36 21 High Low 48 55 18 34 26 15 14 13 2 8 5 48 30 29 25 26 water-soake- Free. .01 .64 .5 exterior there exists a heart sweet and pure, though a little wet. He may not look or act like it, but he is your own. Just allow him a few months to get used to being in civilization. 3. If any problems arise that please call the Vietnamese police in Phu Bai. It won't do any good, but they like to use the telephone as it makes them feel Important. 4. SEND NO MORE MAIL TO APO 96308 San Fransisco, because that sorry looking, you can't handle, good-for-nothi- CATTLE PRICES Southern Utah Livestock Commission for Dec. 27, 1969. Livestock prices' were good last week. Heifer and steer calves were $1 to $1.50 higher. Holstein steers were 75c to $1 higher Utility cows $18.30 to $20.70 cwt. Cow and calf pairs, fair quality, $225.00 pr. Light bulls, 940 lbs, $21.90 cw 9 Hoi steers, 850 lbs, $28.10 cwt Hoi steers, 730 lbs, $27.25 cwt Hoi steers, 590 lbs, $27.50 cwt Hoi steer calves, 225 lbs, $80 each. Wf steers, 645 lbs, $jl.20 cwt Wf steers, 415 lbs, $38.75 cwt Wf steer calves, 270 lbs, $41.20 cwt. Wf heifer calves, 360 lbs, $34.25 cwt Wf heifer calves, 270 lbs, $35.30 cwt Wf heifer calves, 235 lbs., $86.00 each. 100 Wf heifer calves, 382 lbs, $33.90 cwt 100 Wf steer calves, 413 lbs, $38.35 cwt B 3 steers, 780 lbs, $29 cwt. bloody-eyed- , mud soaked idiot soldier of yours is on his way HOME. Sincerely, Neal Carter NOTICE The social security representative will be at the Beaver City Offices, 60 West Center St. on January 8. 1970, from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 Noon. He will be happy to help you with any social security or Medicare BABIES Mr and Mrs Byron Blacknei of Salt Lake happily announce the arrival of a baby girl on December 22nd, 1969. Her name is Jennifer. The new miss is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Mel (Chloe) Blackner. Great -grandparents are Mr and Mrs Glenn Blackner and Mrs Lewis of Milford. is Mrs Hattie Goodwin. This is the 6th for Mrs Goodwin. La-Pre- al Mr and Mrs Tom Simkins of Ogden, Utah, are rejoicing over the arrival of twin girls born December 23rd, 1969. Theic weights were 6y lbs and 5V' lbs. Proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs Howard (Mary) Simkins of Circleville, Utah, & Mr and Mrs Frank (Lola) Henri e of Panguitch. are Mr and Mrs Thomas Houston and Mr and Mrs Elliott Barney of Panguitch and Mrs Hilda Cameron of St. Geo. Great-grandparen- ts is Mrs Joseph Sandin of Panguitch. Grandmother, Mary Simkins is a nurse at the Beaver Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John (Ann) Nelson announced the arrival of a baby boy December 16, 1969 I Salt Lake. He weighed 6 lbs I I Vi oz. and was named Michael John. are Mr. and Grandparents Mrs7oe (Merle) Nelson and Mr and Mrs. Jesse Sorensen of Salt Lake. Indians of northern Brazil are described by Hall Holden, American explorer, as the healthiest people in the world. They have no tuberculosis, Primitive cancer, heart trouble, or other diseases common among civilized peoples. Dr. Holden attributes their health to simple diet, no overeating, no stress and strain, no worry about money, and no "keeping up with the Joneses." The blood pressure of the oldest Indians in the tribes was man in this about equal to that of a country, Dr. Holden said. twenty-three-year-o- ld |