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Show "" BEAVER COUNTY NEWS HEAL HELPING BAND Published Every Thursday at Milford. Utah STEVE WILLIAMS Editor-Publishe- WILLIAMS PATRICIA r Business Manager 310 South Main $4.00 a Year in Advanct Business Office Subscription NATIONAL 3& II L0,T5'4L ASfSOCfrATllaN 37 J Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Milford, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 87 J J MILFORD, UTAH THURS., JAN. 14, 1965 "HIGHLY IRREGULAR" A special meeting of the Beaver County Commission was held Tuesday evening, to consider charges of "mis conduct" against a Beaver County road employee. Reed Edwards, foreman of the Beaver road crew, had received pay from Whiting & Haymond Construction Co. while operating county equipment for the company on a rental basis; he also certified that he had performed work for Beaver County on the same dates, and received pay from the county covering the same dates. Commissioner Hy Lee, without consulting other commissioners, had authorized use of the county equipment by the construction company, and there was an agreement with Beaver City connected with the transaction, "so they could get the blacktop on their airport," according to Commissioner Lee. The construction company was to pay $11 an hour for use of the equipment, and the county entered into an agreement to purchase crushed gravel from the company. After explaining that Mr. Edwards "had time off coming" that would equal or exceed the time he was employed by the construction company, and after the county attorney had ruled that there was "no fraud" on the part of the county road employe who received checks from the county and the construction company for work on the same dates, the commissioners reinstated Mr. Edwards. It appears that it H lit' ' 4T body-hope- WfCHOOL CTEC By the Journalism Claw of Milford High School Mrs. Mary McCulley, Instructor CSU ASSEMBLY The College of Southern Utah traveling assembly, postponed from Thursday, will be presented at 8:40 a. m. Thursday, Jan. 21. These assemblies create a better relationship be- - LOANS AND the practice of the Beaver road crew to "keep track of their own overtime" and take days off when convenient to them, to compensate them for the overtime. The overtime records are not submitted to the county clerk or the commissioners. is We think it is at least highly irregular for a county employe to receive pay from a construction company, or any company or individual, while using county equipment; we think it is at least highly irregular for a county employee to certify on his work sheet that he had done work which he did not perform ; we think it highly irregular for a county commissioner, without consulting other commissioners, to authorize use of county equipment for purposes. We think it is highly irregular for county employes to keep track of their own overtime without submitting records to the county clerk and the county commissioners. FINANCING CORPORATIONS ARE GOOD NEIGHBORS TOO When the federal government announces an expenditure of taxpayers' funds in behalf of a health or welfare activity, it is attended by a great fanfare. But, when private business corporations dig into their own funds to make contributions to voluntary health and welfare organizations, hardly a ripple of publicity results. This is regrettable, because the donations by corporations to charitable causes such as the United Funds which help the needy at the community level and to national organizations like the American Cancer Society, Red Cross, American Heart Association, have reached an annual rate of better than a half billion dollars. In 1963, according to figures just made available, business corporations made contributions totoaling $536 million. Moreover, corporations deserve credit for a goodly part of the $819 million in charitable donations made by foundations in the same year, since much of the money so dispensed comes from corporate earnings paid into the foundations. The generous cooperation of corporations provides concrete proof of their belief than one of the surest ways to meet health and welfare needs is through voluntary action, particularly at th local level, and not through government handouts. HOME OWNERS HURRY MONEY PLAN $9.21 per month Interest Only Plan $24.21 per month Fully Paid Plan $1,000.00 Terms: 5 to 20 yean Limited Amount Available For Further Information Mail Coupon to: 545 South First East Provo, Utah Name BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment of $10 month on Baldwin Spinet or will sell for cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjuster, P. O. Box 11011, Salt Lake City. Address Phone TODAY'S Belknap School chairs, 7 Chairs, 23 Chairs, District Office 1 Opaque Projector. The board will accept bids for the sale of: 1 1951 Chevrolet Pickup 1950 Plymouth 4 - door Sedan. By Order of the Board of Education. BEAVER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT. Arlo P. Messinger, Clerk. Pub. Jan. 14, 1965. 34 12-i- ... AND S SAVE FOR IT HERE ! L Save here regularly . . . starting NOWI ANDREWS 4th STREET the techniques of this Profession while you keep your present job. Be "ON TH AIR" in 4 months or less . . . by going to our scjooI part time. Learn Pre-tig- SEMESTER e Classes held at RADIO INSTITUTE, INC. or Call DA Write RADIO TV ANNOUNCER'S SCHOOL OF UTAH TESTS The first semester of this school year will come to an end on Jan. 22. This means a little P. O. Box 7302 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH RFPORT OF CONDITION Of the Milford State Bank of Milford and its Beaver City Branch of Beaver, in the State of Utah, at the Close of Business on December 31, 1964 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 912,413.44 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 655,057.44 3. Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions 133,527.36 4. Otner bords, note:, and debentures (includine $100,406.25 securities of Federal agencies and 309,741.99 coiporations not guaranteed by U. S.) 6. Loans and discounts (including $750.44 overdrafts) 2,330,050.40 7. Bank premises owned $99,545.23, furniture and fixtures $31,970.65 131,515.88 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises .... 1.00 11. Other assets 3,180.00 2. TOTAL ASSETS 12 $4,475,487.51 LIABILITIES 13. 14. 15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,640,161.18 Time and savings deposits of individuals, and corporations 1,880,005.14 Deposits of United States Government 37,845.25 including postal savings) 505,990.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc 42,337.13 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,106,338.70 (a) Total demand deposits 2,120,333.56 (b) Total time and savings deposits. 1,986,005.14 . 23. Other liabilities 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES 25,061.27 $4,131,399.97 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. 26 27. 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100,00000 Surplus Undivided profits . Reserves land retirement account for preferred capital) 29 TOTAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS CAPITAL 344,087.54 $4,475,487.51 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 'including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) FREE HOTEL PARKING Taylor, Bank is a true and the above named b?nk. filed in the above named bank, filed in I, Spencer C. that the foregoing Commissioner, do hereby certify correct copy of the statement of this office on JaJn. 11, 1965. this office on January 11, 1965. Bank Commissioner. Notice AT VETERINARIAN WILL BE IN MILFROD FROM 2 to 3:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 to adninistcr immunizations for RABIES and DISTEMPER TO DOGS AND CATS HENNEPIN the very center of the near depots, thcatrei, city retail and wholesale district. Rooms, TV LICENSES ARE DUE TV, Dining Room, Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge, Garage Service. and will be delinquent Vii MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Moderately Priced DOG LICENSES ARE DUE T.lcplone: A FWENDLY BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE EE and will be delinquent Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MONDAY, FEBRUARY ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 LULU f. 49.000.00 I, John H. Davis, Cashier of the above-name- d bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN H. DAVIS. STATE OF UTAH. County of Beaver, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January, 1965. HAROLD L. MORRIS, 'SEAL) Notar Public CORRECT. ATTEST: J. C. Smith, S. G. Hickman and Robert H. Lee, Directors. STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner. 350 ROOMS MILFORD STATE BANK lOO.onnoo 150.000.00 45,764 J7 48,323.17 ACCOUNTS In Radio $ DR. DAVID URIE STOP, TEEN-AGER- h&ve a very adult Today, many teen-ageattitude toward money management-sa- ve at least part of any money they get, and savdeposit it here in an interest-earnin- g account. realistic set For ings they very personal goals . . . goals that savings accounts are sure to help make possible! ZN FINE ROOMS Beauty Shop 300W. Qminneapous TILE BATHS AND SHOWERS Barber Shop Piano 15 Woodwork Vises Beaver High School 1 16 mm Projector, Ampro 1 Dining Room Table 1 Teacher Desk Milford Elementary School 30 Student Desks (size grade 4 to 6). 9 Flood Light Fixtures, 1 GET INTO RADIO AND TV ANNOUNCING The posters include chickens hatching from eggs with each of the team members' navies on it. to stars with each of the member's picture. A few of the students and team members have commented that the posters have really giver, them a "lift' 'and much enthusiasm and spirit. Desk 1 In. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOMS Coffee Shop NOTICE The Board of Education of Beaver County School District proposes to sell the items of furniture and equipment listed below which are of no further use to the school district. The items will be at the school indicated and will be available for sale beginning at 9:00 a. m. on January 18, 1965. The principal of the school will 'collect for the items prior to release to the purchaser. Items will be sold to the first person to pay for them. Minersville School 2 Pianos 2 Treadle Sewing Machines. Milford High School over half the school year is over. All the students are hurrying home every night after school in order to have plenty cf time to study for their term Continued on Page Three his pie. HALL FULL OF POSTERS To help "bring spirit" into the halls of MHS several students were busy making colorful posters last week to hang in the middle hall. 1 rs Rooms the closer Cheryl Wunderlich came with the pie. When someone was found not yelling she would step back and start over. The auditorium roared with voices louder and louder; finally Mr. Hopkin received 16. 18. 19. 16-i- GREATEST HOTEL VALUE Refrigerated Enthusiastic new cheers were done. Student body vice president Mike Walker gave a speech on basketball. Coach Rowley said "School spirit isn't something you talk about, it's something you do." He also commented on the posters in the hall. Last, but not least, was Mr. Hopkin nicely receiving a pie in his face. It was a contest in a way. The object was to yell as loud as the students could. The louder they yelled 14-i- STATE STREET at SECOND SOUTH UTAH'S re- filling and collecting money from new type high quality dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify, you must have car, $540 to $1440 cash, seven to twelve spare hours "weekly. Highly profitable way to increase monthly income. Can expand. For personal interview write P. O. Box 612, Aurora, Colo. Include phone. $1,000 to $15,000 CONGRESS HOTEL . SPARE TIME INCOME s ing one. 8. FOR RENT furnished apartment; furnace heat. Contact Mrs. John Klllam, $1000.00 STOP AT THE . 1U mm FOR SALE SPINET PIANO in this area. Take over small monthly payments. For more details, write Credit Manager Box 6179, Sugarhouse Station Salt Lake City. Utah Investment Co. IN SALT LAKE CITY . SENIOR CAST AT WORK The Senior play, a three-ac- t farce comedy, "Granddad Steps Out," will be presented very soon. The cast is very hard at work preparing this for a The January performance. cast includes: Shanna Gilliam, Fred Kesler, HARD 387-223- 2. HAVE A GOAL DOWNTOWN tween the neighboring colleges and the high school students. HELP WANTED FULLER BRUSH. Full time or Part time. Phone ABC non-coun- ty We think the county commissioners should insist on different methods of operating the Beaver portion of the county road department. Wunderlich. Marilyn Cheryl Mayer. Doug Gary Banks, Baxter, Jay Long, Elaine Schcw. Joyce Yount, Bruce Mayer. Rita Hatch, Anna Rae Cooper and Kathy Killam. Advisors for the play are Mr. Enoch Swain and Mr. Garth Johnson. SAT TESTS The S. A. T. tests were given Saturday in East High school's lunchroom. These tests are for the purpose of rating people so they can attend colleges which require them. Westminster is the only college in Utah to do so, but many out of state colleges require the test for admittance. Two Milford High Seniors attended this test and if any others are interested they may contact Mr. Cropper. "GOLDEN CUP" Have you noticed? The beautiful golden "champion" cup in the middle hall. The cup will stay in this hall until the basketball season is over. The etrp was made by the cheerleaders out of cardboard and chicken wire that is covered with gold tinfoil and has a big red ribbon around the center. It is about 4 feet high and has "Tiger Champs" written on it. This trophy is symbolic of the MHS student of the Tigers playing in the State Tournament. PEP AND PIE! The pep assembly last week was a very unusual but excit- LONS, Mwn 15 |