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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Leonard W. Roberts Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 15, 1973 at 1 PJ.I. in the Beaver First-Thir- d Ward Chapel for Leonard W. Roberta. Family prayer was given by Ward Cyril Roberts. Dan F. Joseph conducted the The nation's Independent business people appraoch 1974 with some apprehension and concern over both economic and political developments at home and services. Prelude and postlude music was played by Carol Kesler. Opening song, "OhMyFather" was sung by Jack Waters, Vernon rn Condle, Kirk Jones and J.D. This is indicated from the data secured from 130,868 respondents to the continuous field survey of the National Federation of Independent Business up through the end of November. Os-bo- accompanied by Carol Kes- ler. Opening prayer was given by Roy Ainsworth. was given by Roy Obituary Yardley. A tribute was given by Floyd Roberts. TSv A vocal solo, "Oh My Pa Pa" was sung by J.D. Osborn accompanied by Carol Kesler. Bishop Howard W. Bradshaw gave a short talk. Closing remarks were given by Dan F. Joseph. A vocal solo, "Going Home" was sung by Carol Smith accompanied by Carol Kesler. Closing prayer was given by e sew. inc. . Here's wishing you happy holidays! R. E. D. INC. Carlos H. Orton Mary Ann Limb Young Carlos Henry Orton, 66, Provo, died Dec. 16, 1973 of lung cancer In a Provo hospital. He was born Sept 2, 1907 to William Owen and Rebecca Mary Ann Limb Young, 102, oldest resident of Sanpete County, died in a Provo nursing home Saturday of natural causes. She was born in Beaver March 20, 1871, a daughter of Fredrick and Mary Ann Harris Limb, She married LeRoy Wheeler Young June 28, 1893, in the Manti Temple. She had attended the University, of Deseret, the first insti- 011-p- married Edith she died 1928; Orton. Rudd June, March 1939. He married Vern-it- a Hansen, Jan 13, 1940, Spring : Retired Utah County. Lake, He steamfitter. Past member, story Lodge No. 4 F&AM, Damascus Lodge No. 10, York Rite, El Katah Shrine. Member, Provo Congregational Church. ' Survivors: widow, sons, daughters, Owen C, Provo; Jerry E., Mrs. Leila Madigan, both Taylorsville; Mrs. C. Lyle(Car-lee- n) Hatch, Mrs. James (Leola) Anderson, bothKearns; 12 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Orien, Pan-guit- Morris, Garth Sherratt. were Leonard Pallbearers Erickson, Pershing Erickson, Lark Erickson, Ned Ruesch, Larry Roberts and Calvin Rob- erts. Dedication of the grave at the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver was given by Dean Brown. Olpin Mortuary were funeral directors. Billie - A happy 1 our customers . i TERRY MOTOR Cover Imports Costs farm exports are continuing to make a substantial to the nation's contribution trade balance according to Jeff Marshall, chairman of the Beaver County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. "It is becoming Increasingly apparent that the exportation of farm products from our highly productive agricultural plant offers the best way we have to pay the bill for the many foreign-mad- e products that add to our enjoyment and affluence," Mr. Marshall commented. The latest ta'.ulation, for the month of October, shows that record agricultural exports boosted the total U.S. trade balance into the black for the month and for the first 10 months of the year. October agricultural exports of $1.7 billion produced a U.S. 1974. However, even the majority of those advocating the removal of the President do not express any surplus In farm trade of $1 billion. This more than offset a deficit of $648 million in trade to produce trade surpluses of $376 million for the month and $232 million for January-Octobe- r, Mr. Marshall said. "When the figures are In for the full year, it is expected that agriculture will give the nation its first annual trade surplus since 1970." Mr.Marshall added that indications now point to a surplus in the nation's farm trade account for the year of more than $8.5 billion to be apm plied against any deficits in trade. "H we want to buy lnthe world market, we have got to sell at least as much as we buy or we are courting economic trouble," Mr. Marshall said. "That is why the U.S. trade balance is Important, and why the favorable balance of trade from farm products contributes to the well-bei- ng of the entire nation." non-far- Federation data the showed there was no usual big inventory build up for the holiday season, it Is possible that independent business will not go into the new year with surplus car. . ee number D'Evelyn, chairNo-Fa- ult merchandise If subsequent data shows there was a lot down in consumer buying. The biggest psychological impact on the independent business community was, and is, the enand is probably ergy crisis, more profund than was the entry into World War II or Korea. There events could be explained, but there is evidenced substantial bewilderment over how the nation could go. from plenty to scarcity in such a short time. There appears a trend that without Watergate, government would have somehow solved the problem before it became critical, but currently, no branch of the Federal government escapes censure for the crisis. A major gauge of Independent business confidence in the future is the average employment level reported on the Federation surveys. In November this took a sharp drop with the reporting enterprises reporting at the end of November an average of one less employee per firm than at the beginning of the year. Tills represents an approximate eight per cent drop in the average number of employees, but it appears significant that 60 per cent of this drop occurred in one month. Also significant it appears Is that just proceeding "You are still able to collect from motorists who are at fault and do damage to your car, as property damage does not change under this act," said D'Evelyn. InHe explained that surance benefits apply only for injuries received in the state of He said, however, that Utah. most Insurance companies offer endorsements which give you the coverages required by other states when you travel The restraint on holiday llght-ln- g and decorations may have ex- - J first day. . 3. If you cannot perform essen- tial services for your family (such as those of a housewife), your insurance company will pay you $12 per day for 365 days (or for as many days as you cannot these essential serperform vices). This benefit Is also subwaiting perject to a three-da- y iod, which does not apply if loss of essential services exceeds two weeks. 4. Center 5. Write It Remember Itl It's a name and a number that could save your life or the life of someone you know. It's a new toll-frnumber of the Regional Medical Program's Poison Control Center. You can all it from any phone in the state of Utah, day or night, without charge (you must have a dime for a pay phone.) A qualified staff member will assess the problem and will either advise the caller on what first aid treatment should be given or where the patient should be taken for care. If the patient is referred to a physician or to a hospital emergency room, the Poison Control Center staff will call In advance to alert the physician of the problem and to provide him with Information regarding the nature and management of the poisoning. Poison Center will "The take calls directly from the public regarding any toxic problem related to humans, and will provide Information on sources of educational materials, first aid and home said safety," Dr. Anthony Temple, Director of the Poison Control Center. "In every case," added Dr. Temple, "The Center's staff member will remain on the phone with the caller until the questions have been answered or until (800) 662-422- down! . Inter-mount- ee No-Fa- ult the holiday selling season, independent retailers showed a smaller drop in average employment when employment usually picks up. Probably the attitude of the independent business community at year end is best summed UP with the word confused. The business people have never before seen a depressed economy yet with Inflationary prices, or shortages in a time of peace. With so much of the independent business sector depending on some type of energy, especially In the fields of convenience and recreation, It is difficult to arrive at a conclusion over the num-'b- er of jobs at stake. Significant, however, Is the fact that while all during the year the average number of employees per reporting firm varied less than one tenth of one per cent from month to month and from quarter to quarter, in November the average number decreased sharply by more than 12 of a person per firm, or .57 per cent. Unless this trend Is reversed quite rapidly, it could result In the loss of 3,249,000 jobs in the independent sector to bring the national unemployment rate up above ten per cent. Poison Control . state where the accident occurs. "If you are injured, your own insurance company will pay your benefits under the basic law to be effective January 1. "In addition, you retain the right to sue in all cases Involving death, dismemberment or fracture, permanent disability, permanent disfigurement, and in case your medical expenses exceed $500 per person," said D'Evelyn. He outlined the covering expenses resulting from Injuries you receive in an auto accident. 1. Your insurance company will pay you up to $2,000 per accident for necessary medical, dental and resurgical, habilitation expenses. 2. If you are unable to work, your insurance company will pay you 85 percent of your wages (up to a maximum of $150 per week) for 52 weeks. Payments for loss of Income are subject to a three-da- y waiting period after the accident. If the loss of income continued beyond two weeks, payment to you is retroactive to the JOANN'S GIFT SHOP Temporarily offsetting a furdecline In Inventories, however, there Is noted a rush to buy insofar as cash and credit will permit Items which are expected to be in short supply such as paper, aluminum products, synthetic paints and fabrics. Especially hard hit are the recreational types of business and the collateral establishments such as roadside diners. It is still too early to establish any data on the Christmas Season which normally accounts for around 40 per cent of the year's business volume. , CANYON BREEZE GOLF COURSE Dan & Itha te. SEARS CATALOG STORE ther . "IT you are Involved in an accident outside the state of Utah, you must comply with the legal insurance system in effect In that and patrons, we extend best wishes! ed ) ate To all our wonderful friends proddepending on ucts such as plastics, polyethylene and similar Items had been forced to close down. CHRISTMAS No-Fa- ult eKWMC. particular personal animosity, but appear to be motivated by a pragmatic feeling that an impossible situation has been reached and the only solution is to start with a clean slate. The impact of the shortage on more than 5 12 million Independents by year's end has not fully developed. There Is evidence In the Federation field survey that many Independent dealers in petroleum products have been forced out of business, as well as some firms MERRY car. . Mr. Roland V, Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue Service for Utah, announced today that Mr. Oren L. Klmber IL Revenue Officer with IRS, has been appointed as the Director's Representative for the Southwest portion of the State. Mr. Kimber will be stationed in Cedar City, Utah. His revenue officer assignment Include delinquent tax accounts and returns compliance. As the Director's Representative he will also handle public affairs, manage the facility and direct taxpayer assistance programs. Mr. Klmber, age 29,lsanatlve of Utah. He attended Box Elder High School and later earned a B.S. Degree in Business Management at Weber State College. He served an L.DJS. Mission In Australia and later completed a tour in the U.S. Army as a commissioned officer In the Field Artillery. His experience with IRS includes prior assignments at the Ogden Service Center and at the Salt Lake City District office. Mr. Klmber and his wife, Deaun, will be moving to Cedar City the first pat of the year. They have two children. Mr. Wise also announced that an expanded Taxpayer Service Program will be offered to the people In Southwestern Utah this year. Tax assistance will be provided every Monday during the filing season (January 7th through April 15th), alternating very other week between Cedar City and St. George, Utah. In addition, the public may receive answers to tax questions every week day by calling the toll-fr- "Bill" W.G. Inman of the Utah formation Committee, said today he was concerned that many persons still misunderstand the law and the type of Insurance coverage required as of January 1. The new Insurance law pertains only to bodily injury cases. The law doest not provide insurance for damage to your own , car." said D'Evelyn. "If you want such protection, you must purchase comprehensive and collision insurance which pays for damage to your X-r- Office for Cedar City CHEER TO ALL Trade Balance, Help off the air." But as the months wnr more and more anti- - Administration comments were noted with many calling for removal from office, and some suggesting a that No-Fa- ult ance great-grandpare- IRS to Open New Farm Exports Boost sub-sam- Auto InsurLaw that goes into effect January 1, 1974, concerns only bodily injurynot damage to your Utah's ening trend on the consumer buying mood, but in view of the fact Insurance lt Covers Injuries Only damp- De-la- na, Cemetery. Noel to all Their chief concerns are primarily those of continuing inflation, high Interest rates, mounting taxation, the energy crisis, not necessarily in this order. In addition, they are seriously disturbed over what Is commonly called the Watergate matter. While at no time during the year the NFIB submitted any questions on this issue, about 20 per cent of all survey respondents use the space provided to make additional comments. While this volunteer does not constitute a scientifically balanced analysis, the trend is interesting. Early In the year the tenor of these remarks appeared to support the President, with expressions that the matter was merely one of political maneuvering. In fact there were many comments about "taking the Ervin roadshow erased a psychologically No-Fau- , Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. In the Huntington, Emery County, 1st LDS Ward chapel. Burial was in the Huntington Cemetery. Funeral services will be held "Thursday, Dec. 20, 1973 in Berg Mortuary at 2 pjn. Burial will be in the Santaquln Dawn Smith, daughter of Donald Blaine and Donna Delle Curtis Smith, Mapelton, died Dec. 12, 1973 of crib death syndrome at home. She was born Oct. 13, 1973 In Provo. Survivors: parents; brother, sisters, Dcrrln C, Donna, Darla, all Mapleton; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Curtis, Mapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Leon C Smith, Provo; Mrs. Ruth Davis, Panguitch; Mrs. Ella Smith Lin-do- n, Utah County and Mrs. Esta Cox, Beaver. Funeral services were held Thursday at 1 pjn. in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel, Springville. Burial was In the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Huntington Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Lou (Ida) Graham, Ogden; Mrs. Esta Cox, Beaver; and Mrs. Ella Hill, Pay-so- n. abroad. special presidential election in Billie D. Smith tution of higher learning in Utah, and later attended Brigham Young University at the age of 77. Survivors include her son andi two daughters, Vance, Chester, Calif.; Mrs. Andrew (Olive)Mar- shall, IantI; and Mrs. Flora Marshall, Palo Alto, Calif.; 34 83 greatgrandchildren; grandchildren; 44 Independent Businessmen Review 73, Look to W with Concern in Economic, Political Fields Thursday, December 20, 1973 , should die of inIn an auto accident, the Insurance company pays your survivors up to $1,000 for funeral expenses and burial costs. It will also pay a lump sum of $2,000 to heirs. aln all apparent danger has passed." "The Center presently handles about 1,000 calls each month," said Joe Veltrl, Associate Director, "and about 85 of them are emergency calls In connection with accidental poisonings. Children are especially susceptible," Mr. Veltrl noted, "and most of our calls are from frantic parents whose child has taken something they know or suspect is poisonous. We expect the number of calls to multiply several times now that the statewide toll-fr- ee number is in service, and as people around the state learn about the center and how to get help. "If someone does not know the number," added Veltrl, "he or she should call the operator or his police department. They know about the toll-frnumber and will assist the caller." The Poison Control Center is a service of the Intermountain a Regional Medical Program, federally financed health care agency headquartered in Salt Lake City, in cooperation with the University of Utah Medical Center and the University of Utah College of Pharmacy. Pamphlets describing what to do in case of a poisoning and the services of the Poison Control Center can be obtained by writing to the Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center, 50 North Medical Drive, Salt Lake City, ee Utah 84132. K you juries received "These benefits are minim urns. Most companies offer additional protection," said D'Evelyn. "Your insurance policy covers you or any of your relatives residing in your home. It also covers any other passenger in your car, any person driving your car with your permission, or any pedestrian Injured In an accident Involving your car," D'Evelyn said. Season's Greetings No-Fa- ult ' Snow College Presidency The State Board of Higher Education's Snow College Presidential Search Committee drew a step closer to picking final candidates last Tuesday, as It set February 12 as the final date for receiving application, and began preliminary screening of the more than 130 applications already received. The Committee met at Snow College, according to the schedule which calls for monthly SMITH HEATING Elaine & Leland .neetings on the second Tuesday ' to find that person most qualiof each month. fied for the Snow College presiGeorge C Hatch, Board dency," he said. The Committee has set July presided at Tuesday's meeting as acting chairman. 1, 1974, as the date by which a Donald B. Holbrook, former president is to be selected. Board of Higher Education President Floyd S. Holm, present Snow College chief execuchairman, had been Search Committee chairman prior to his retive, will leave the presidency signation from the Board last December 31st, for a sabbatical week to seek political office. leave, eventually to return to "Many fine" candidates have teaching at another Institution submitted applications," Chairyet to be announced. man Hatch said. "We are gratLee R. Thompson, Snow busified that high quality educators iness manager, will serve as from throughout the United acting president in the interim. States have applied." Mrs. Marldell Pearson, aSnow According to Chairman Hatch, Alumnus from Richfield, has vice-chairm- an, the Committee welcomes further and nominations applications prior to the application deadline, despite the great number already seeking the position. "We want joined the Committee as the ilumnl representative from Sevier County. She brings the Search Committee membership to 15. A k k fr GREETINGS t i TV 4 weRry 'i ' got you on his list for all the good things of the season! Best wishes from ', , ' I w e hope Santa's Time to wish everyone a very merry Christmas season! j ;'''?' .. i CHRISTMAS inrs. ( ' ''' ' i : ...TO t CW UK. HteIcisS ' I ' '"'''-;- ..... , '. i iS .,',,, "14', ,,''', 8 WTI. ALL Here's hoping Santa serves up the best of everything for you! TWITCHELL ACCOUNTING SAM'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES JACK'S MOTEL & CONOCO Helen & Jock PONDEROSA CAFE T 190XG 70 Form 22 |