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Show Nenrs About Our Neighbors From i frC5mmttlH KENILWORTH by JAMES W. DOUTHAT There is no longer any doubt By BARBARA CALKS that the overwhelmingly Democratic Congress is going to reMartin and Una Swenson spent from Calif, after a visit with Mr ject much of President Kennedy's a week visiting in Sterling with and Mrs Luke Pappas in San legislative program. Bernardino, Calif. They also en- her mother Mrs Marks. Mr and iMrs Orson Jensen and joyied a trip to Disneyland. Trauntvein and nephew Brent Johnson of Ogden. family of Dragerton were visitors Miss Helen at the Joseph Jensen home. Lynda Dixon of Salt Lake are They will visit here while their visiting with Mr and Mrs Henry mother is in the hospital. Mr and Mrs Julio Savoni and Trauntvein. Weekend guests at the Henry children of Paonia, Colo spent to Huntington Canyon Scorzato home were Mr and Mrs A picnic several days visiting with Mr and and daughter of was enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Vic Richard Mrs Wesley Bruce. Christensen and the Ted Chris Salt Lake and Mr and Mrs Pete Mr and Mrs Junior Jewkes and tens2n family. Friday they en Arronco, Johnny, Patsy and Jacchildren of Salt Lake spent the a at the home kie of Copperton. joyed weekend iwith Mr and Mrs Cal Charlie Matsis and son Nicky of Ray Christensen of Sunnyside Jewkes. The Ted-- Chrlstensens Left for of Salt Lake visited with the Mr and Mrs Martin Swenson their home in Oakland, Calif Steve Hatsis and Mr and Mrs A. and Mr and Mrs Merlin AnderEn route they will vis Pappas. Sunday visitors at the son enjoyed a picnic in Hunting Saturday, it with he Jack Christensen Pappas home were Mr and Mrs ton Canyon Sunday. Andy Douros of Carbonville. in Pleasant Grove. Mr and Mrs Joe Baca returned family Cherie Fail is spending a week from two weeks in Ogden. Gloria A vacation to Yellowstone was in Orangeville with her aunt Mrs returned with them after spend- enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Allen Annie Bills. ing a month visiting Mr and Christensen, they also visited in Mr and Mrs Henry Trauntvein Salt Lake with their son Larry; announce the arrival of another Raymond Gomez. Mrs Jennie (Pappas and Mar-le- returning with them were her grandson who has been given the and Judy Bruce returned nieces Cheryl and Sharron and name of Shawn Scott. He is the first child of Mr and Mrs Tim er ' j ne People, Spots FARM machines so new as you might GIANT aren't think. This "big wheel" was a Califor- nia wonderr back in 1900., It weighed 41 tons. In The Trauntvein. News Willi fQ3 DOUBLE Dees (Christina and Megan) were crowned Atlantic City's "Miss Steel Pier." First time twins have shared title. 5 : 1 ' PRINCE Philip of England ac- cepts electronic timepiece, Accutron, at Seattle's Century 21 from fair president, Joseph Gandy. Accutron is fair's of-nctai timepiece. f i rUWI AZiZlCiant Maimir of Iran cits rinivn with oraat abruptness, urged by Wilfried Dietrich of West Germany, ut wwiu aiuaieur wrenung lourney in i oieao, u. Enjoying a visit from their son Val and family of Glenwood Springs, Colo., are Mr and Mrs George Jensen. Mr and Mrs Henry Trauntvein attended the funeral of her aunt Mrs Cecelia Nelson of Moroni. Mr and Mrs Dick Wilson visit ed several days in Yellowstone and in Driggs, Idaho with Dick's brother and in Logan with Mr and Mrs Gary Wilson who are the proud parents of a baby boy who weighed 7 lbs 3 oz., and has been named Michael Ixe. This is their first child. Mr and Mrs Newell Woods of California were visitors at the Mark Woods home. Miss Diana England of Provo has been visiting with her grand parents Mr and Mrs Tays. She accompanied them on their trip to the Worlds Fair. Mr and Mrs Joe Romero and family returned from a trip to New Mexico. Afternoon visitors at the Be lich home were Mrs Santo Ben-as- h, Mildred Snyder, Jeann-ettTmosic of Helper, and Mrs Mary Peconie of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr and Mrs Gus Medina and family attended a camp meeting in Chama, NjM.; they then visit ed with his folks in Santa Fe and in Alamosa, Colo., with Mr and Mrs Louis Enerquez and family and in Salt Lake with daughter Rosella. Mr and Mrs Curt Harris and Mrs Irene OlDriscoll enjoyed a two weeks' trip "to 'Culver City and Pesceda, Calif, to visit with D. L. and Joy ODriseoU. Mr and Mrs Marion Roper and Mr and Mrs Dale Roper visited in Logan several days with Mr and Mrs (Ronnie Roper and baby. They also visited Marion's sister Mr and Mrs Allen Dooley and family of Ogden. Mr and Mrs Victor Diaz of White Sands, iNJVf.. were visitors at the Winn Charlesworth home. , Mrs Kendall Nelson and children of Hanksville spent a week with her folks while Ken was attending range school at Logan. There are two principal reasons: (1) Many of the proposals axe distasteful to a majority of Congress, and (2) there isn't time to consider all of the program, even if the session ran right up to tlK Nov. 6 elections. This leaves Mr. Kennedy in an unenviable position particularly in view of the forthcoming elections when all of the House rd members and of the Senators (plus vacancies) are selected. Since both the Senate and the House are controlled by the Democrats by a tremendous Mr. Kennedy is in 'majority no position to attempt to stir up 'public hostility against a Congress," as President Truman did successfully in 1943 against a epuoncan Congress. Likewise, IMr. Kennedy will be unable to "point with pride'' to the record made by Congress in with the posdoing his will sible exception of a very limited number of measures. What Mr. Kennedy as of the present time plans to do is to campaign for the reelection of Senators and Representatives who support his program. This was made clear by the President during his July 5 news conference when he was asked whether "you might campaign only for those Democrats who have supported the major part of your programs, or will you campaign for all Democrats who want you?" "Those who want me to campaign for them," Mr. Kennedy replied, "are peopl? who have generally supported the major part of the programs, so I don't think we are going to have a problem." This exchange leaves unanswered whether the President will icairpaign fcr Democrats who do not in general support his program. In this connection, one of the many questions being asked in Washington these days is this: By what means does Mr. Kennedy hope, as he expressed it, to "gain some more seats" in Congress in the November elections in order to provide a "workable majority' for his program t Reelecting the Democrats who now support his program would provide no additional strength. Does he, therefore, plan to seek this additional strength only by replacing Republicans with Democrats, or does he plan also to seek to replace Democrats who oppose his proposals with Democrats who will vote as he desires? President Franklin D. Roosevelt at one time sought to "purge" some recalcitrant Democrats in Congress, but it proved a colossal flop. Will President Kennedy try to succeed where Mr. Roosevelt failed? The answer is for the future to reveal. Tradition is very much against Mr. Kennedy's effort to increase Democratic strength in Congress in the November elections. Almost always, the party which does not occupy the White House makes substantial gains in the on.'-thi- "Do-Nothi- ng election of members Congress, when the Presidency is not at stake. But Mr. Kennedy's opponents believe that other things, in addition to tradition are on their side this year. They base their optimism on a number of con tentions, including: 1. The lagging economic growth, the stock market decline, and the increased rate of unemployment. "Pocketbook issues" have great influence with voters. 2. Increasing alarm by the public at Mr. Kennedy's program, which would add greatly to the power of the federal government and lessen the authority of state and local governments. 3. Greater apprehension by the public at the vast increase in at the government spending demanded taxpayers' expense by the Kennedy Administration 4. A decline in Mr. Kennedy's popularity, as disclosed by recent polls. Mr. Kennedy, of course, will contend in his campaign speeches that his legislative program is just what the nation needs. But there is no getting around the fact that, in general, a ma jority of Congress disagrees with his prescription for improving the nation's economic health by bigger gvvernment, (by bigger spending, and by more controls over industry and the people. mid-ter- m of HELPER rhe THURSDAY, JULY, STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 RErOItT .. ." you aaked that JACK'S of Helper, in '.at: of Utch, at the the with other hanks, including reserve balance, anti cash items in process of collection $ 680,532.70 States Government obligations, C.ish, b:il;iii.es United direct pnd guaranteed 1,338,156.26 605,200.00 Obligations of S'.atcs and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $150,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by 150,000.00 Corporate stocks (including $ None stock of Federal Reserve Bank) None Loans and discounts (including $291.38 overdrafts) 1,788,867.99 Bank premises owned $27,069.64, furniture and fixtures : $7,090.72 34,169.38 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ None . . . Liens not assumed by Bank) Real estate owned other than bank premises 4.00 Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate None Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None Other assets 1,293.94 U-S- by a Technician trained by DeVry Technical and RCA Institutes. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES, MODELS Gar Radios Home Radio Set Television We repair ets In the in our ern TOTAL ASSETS Phone $ 4,588,224.23 LIABILITIES of individuals, partnerships, and 1,041494.93 corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 2,744,865.59 corporations Deposits of United States Government (including 5,470.16 postal savings) 466,473.37 Deposits of States and political subdivisions None Deposits of banks Certified and officers' checks, etc 9,227.64 TOTAL (DEPOSITS $ 4,27,0311.69 (a) Total demand deposits $ 18766J0 (to) Total time and savings deposits $ 2,879,665.59 None on bank premises Mortgages or other liens. None on other real estate None Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and None outstanding Other liabilities 39,181.33 deposits mod- 472-33- 38 PKKVP and DCUVXR7 $ 4,306.213.04 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ Surplus , Undivided 100.000.00 125,000.00 profits Reserves (and retirement 1 67,0011 account for preferred capital) .... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL (LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS None 282,01il5l 488245 .... $ This bank's capital consists of: First preferred stock with total par value of $ none, total retirable value of none. Second preferred stock with total par value of none, total retirable value of none. Capital notes and debenture none. Common stock with total par value of 5100,000.00. MEMORANDA or assigned to .secure liabilities and for other purposes (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of b) Securities as shown above are after deduction . of reserves of 'Assets home shop when well-equipp- ed not at the home. .) TOTAL LIABILITIES Expert service June ASSETS SERVICE . when possible close of business on 30, 1962. RADIO-T- V - SALES OF CONDITION OF THE HELPER STATE BANK Demand I'm sorry PAGE THREE 1982 19, Uy neighbors question JOURNAL (Utah) pledged None 47,043.31 None STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF CARBOY . Vice President and Cashier, of the above-namdo bank, solemnly .wear that thj- report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. I, J. R. Phillips. CENTRAL COMMISSION AND SUPPLY CO. civic' fraternal worker Phone 472-569- 1 - Helper ed J. R. PHILLIPS to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1962. Alice Beacco. Notary Public Correct Attest: S- V. Litizzette Residing at Helper Utah 3. Laboroi My Commission Jon Carl J. Leavitt July 19. 1964. Directors (SEAL) Sworn - Kk-vv- Your Hometown Newspaper STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner. I, Spencer C. Taylor, Bank Commissioner, 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 1.1, 1962. SPENCER C. TAYLOR, Bank Commissioner. Date of Publication, Thursday, July 19, 1962. RECOGNIZING THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW Issue by issue, your local newspaper unfolds the history of your community in stories describing important or interesting events as they happen to your friends, your family, and other members of your community. A source of interest and pride when they appear in the news, these stories bring personal accomplishments and events to the attention of the entire community. Saved in family scrapbooks, they become treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time goes on, we gain more and more pleasure in reading the news of the families of our community as events take their place in the history of our town. x a3R ENJOY YOUR HOMETOWN THE STORY OF YOUR COMMUNITY! , M lilt MOABWAV Att Ull CUT, STAN TIL 0T A TOSSH'DSlCIC OP CARDS |