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Show ports Thursday, October 21. 1982-Magn- Tlmas-Poq- a 3, a a erendipity ejprts bv DoIa Simnns Cousin weak eyes There are none so blind as those that cannot see" Back on the farm, deep in the hills of Southern Idaho, where I came from, I had a third cousin on my mothers side who could not see. We all called him cousin weak eyes and a few of the five kids in the area made fun of him. We really lived back in the hills. I mean way back there. We lived so far out that everytime the sun went down it knocked a brick off our chimney. We were so deen in the woods that we had to go towards town to do some hunting. I remember the first time a traveling salesman came around our bend in the road. Wehad never seen a traveling salesman before. He sold Grandpa an automatic milker, and took our only cow as a down payment. Weil, anvway, back to my cousin we called, Weak Eyes, although his real name was Wilber, Weak Eyes, or rather Wilber, had a very difficult childhood which was mostly brought on by his poor vision. My grandmother had a real bear skin rug in front of the fireplace. My cousin with the questionable vision was chasing his pet fox terrier thru the house. In the course of the chase, he got one of his barefoot in the mouth of the bear skin rug and stepped on the top with the other foot. When he felt the bear bite him, he said Egad, those fox terriers, their man eaters. On another occasion, Grandma took Wilber two hundred miles to town to do some school shopping. While they were in a large department store, my cousin with the weak eyes walked through a large plate glass window. When the glass fell all around him, he said Cellophane, Cellophane, theyre wrapping everything in cellophane. Everyone wrote my cousin off and figured that he would have to stay down on the farm and milk cows and haul hay all his life. However, cousin weak eyes surprised us all by taking off for the big city and becoming a football and basketball official. He even took on a part time job in the summer as a baseball umpire. He had found a job where good eye sight was not important. In spite of his impaired vision, my cousin went right to the top of his chosen profession. No one noticed his poor eyesight because he called games just like all the other official, and seemed to be a well respected member of his group. My cousin always paid his official dues and kept his nose clean in otner ways. He always dressed the pant of a good official, and as a result of his dedication moved right to the top of his group. I saw him twice last year on television. Once he was doing the final four in the N.C.A.A. tournament and later he was doing a bowl game on New Years Day . So cousin weak eyes escaped the rigors of the farm, where he kept walking into the apple trees and trying to milk the wrong end of the cow. Now hes a noted athletic official and only wears his glasses when hes driving. I feel that a success story like this could only happen in America . SIMON SAYS: My cousin Wilber always found things in the last place he looked for them. &&& Th precision Dane Company undor tho direction of Cindy Parry and Jar! Weight wore guests at the Utah State Fair. This dynamic group of girls all dressed in their fuchsia pink and silver sequin costumes performed three azz dance Fair. These girls come from the West Valley area ranging from ages These girls have been working hard all summer and look forward to performing in various places all through the year. routines. The music they performed 65 To top off a perfect performance they all ran on to the floor with their flashy silver metallic pom poms and did a finale dance to FAME. The girls then enjoyed a fun day at the Love-Affa- 5. ir. t . 4 fsS'JL Letter to the editor: Tho Children of tho Webster Elomontary are among thousands of Salt Lake County children who hao boon fingerprinted In the past few weeks by the schools and local law enforcement agencys. The Webster School had their fingerprinting day on Thursday, October 14. The county sent out two deputy's, along with P.T.A. volunteers, to take the fingerprints. The lines were long and any parents who did not get a chance I have their child's prints taken, may call the Money, money. Dear Editor: The subject of this letter is money (and its creatorsL.The greatest hoax ever perpetrated! It is almost unbelievable that so many could be deceived for so long. The total absurdity of this hoax lies in the fact that it is perfectly legal...It was legalized in 1923 when the Federal Reserve Act (which included fractional reserve banking) was signed into law. A pamphlet published by the Research Department of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank, titled Modern states..."The Money Mechanics, actual process of money creation takes place in a commerical bank. W e know that the Treasury Department mints coins and prints Federal Reserve musts be Notes, so money something else. The commercial bank cannot create something that already exists! Just what is this money that the commercial banks create? It is credit, bank credit! Each time a loan is negotiated or consummated, new money (ledger entries) is created and becomes our money in circulation. Our coins and Federal Reserve Notes? They are fiat (tokens), counterfeit . . . representing debt (monetized)! Robert Hemphill, former credit manager of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta If all bank loans were paid, no one would have a bank deposit, and there would not be a dollar of currency or coin in circulation. This is a staggering thought. We are completely dependent on the commercial banks. Someone has to borrow every dollar we have in circulation, cash or credit. If the banks create ample synthetic money, we are prosperous ; if not , we starve. reserve Current banking requirements permits commercial banks to loan (create) up to $12 for each$l on deposit. In the millions of bank transactions made each year, little actual currency changes hands, nor is it necessary that it do so. Approximately 95 percent of all cash transactions in the U.S. are by check, so the banker is perfectly loan safe in creating that not or check a slip, deposit writing by against actual money, but against your collateral and your promise to pay it bade. Not only are we required to pay bade the printipal with our production on all that was created, but we are ! required to pay more . . . The interest And the interest is the clincher!" Only the amount of the loan is created, never the extra amount to pay the Interest! Which means . . . that we can never, ever get out of debt! Is there any wonder that interest payments on the national debt is $100 billion annually? And remember, we are paying interest for the use of our own money! Much is written about how to control inflation: Tax cuts, tax increases, price controls, limiting spending, etc. . . This is all pure garbage! All of these actions deal with the consequences . . . not the problem! The money is the problem! The money is inflation! The bottom line: We allow a 100 ... privately-ownebanking percent money; system to create our establish the interest rates; loan it to us . . . and we must pay usury forever! PAUL C. WILSON Norfolk. V A d The music program is made up of two bands, two orchestras, and a 25 voice school chorus. The director is Tom Lewis and the accompanists are Goldie Mauch and Alice Huffaker. Programs for the group are planned for Christmas and for spring. With a total enrollment of 81 students, we are looking forward to many good activities this year. Sheriff's Department for information on a place and time to get your children fingerprinted. Beethoven poured ice water over his head when he sat down it stimulated his brain. to create music, believing that 7fy about SERIOUS marriage, Salt Lake gen- tleman seeks 20's30's. Must be cere, healthy, lady sinat- tractive, and have high moral standards. Good cook, housekeeping helpful. NO JOKE, don't answer unless you're serious. Call leave name and num- MAKE MONEY working at home! Be flooded with offers!!! Offer-detail- s, rush stamped addressed envelope. DWB Enterprises Dept. D P.O.Box 1680 Salt Lake City, chest type deep freezer, early American dinette set, early American 15' cubic LOOKING for wide, 4' high. after 6 p.m. gate, 48" 250-619- 5 ACkOSS Excessively formal 6. States of deep sofa, french provential sofa and end tables, gold framed mirror 11. 12. 328-094- Illinois city Expressed a view upright freezer, and other misc. items. 14. 328-328- 7 16. d sword 250-681- UT DOWN 1. 15. Green film on copper City in Iowa 17. "The skys : ber. 2 967-547- 8 WOULD like to lose weight, maintain weight, no dr.igs, minimal effort at home. Tail 4-- 250-251- 3 SECOND HAND BEN'S, West 7888 250-266- 2100 South, Looking for something? Weve probably got TVs, stereos, toys, bikes, it. radios, sleighs, misc. PARDON US WHILE WE GROW. New 2,400-sq- . ft. building going up, but the meantime we are a trailer and open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We BUY, SELL and in in TRADE. TFN Wanted Help INFORMATION on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS Jobs,$20,000 to $50,ooo year per possible. Call Dept. 1927. 6 .EVIS, LEVIS, LEVIS-Girl- s and boys, assorted sizes, under $5. CLOTHES KEARNS CLOSET 5476 SOUTH 4220 WEST 966-333- 8 August 1968, Russian, n. awrn Hungarian, Polish, East Ger- - 22 ' man and Bulgarian military seeds, shrubs, trees, forces invaded Czechoslova- ls fer- - kia to curb liberalization poli- yard clean-up- , tilizing, tilling. Call 968- - cies of the government. The27 USSR declared it had a duty29 I955 t0 intervene m nations where ss. socialism was imperiled, according to the Brezhnev 34 Doctrine. REPAIRS 35. are contemplating the purchase of a Sewing Machine and are interested in saving If specialize in Sewing Machine repair. and reasonable prices. Call after Gerry at 6 p.m. Free estimates. workmanship 966-628- 7 CARPET NICE FAMILY HOME 4- - New bdrm, chen, new family room, large lot with good gar5 den spot. 250-6kit- 8 1 CLEANING average size rooms and hallway dry cleaned by FUSSER, only $39.95. Call SALE-Tw- o 250-200- 7 TODAY. TFN APPLIANCE REPAIR WHIRLPOOL and Ken more washing machines and electric dryers. Very reasonable. 250-794- 2. Call 18 Femv earnestly Facts Talks about tediously or persistently: 2 wds. Dnerou 20 24. writer 26 Nocturnal OHr O S S mammal 27 Showed great atamina 2 wdn. 28 Shrewd 30 Thingumajig Older persons 32 All net 31 33 Injure W O 34 Molds 37. Transmit 38 Stitched 41 Compass residing Whirl urtl Kennedy R Har-te- American R D S or w F.rm buiidm TT Grtnumbr, crowd a a old fellow Bullfight cry workmen Fountain order 39 Employs anew 40. Flavored with caraway, as bread 42. Changing, as genet 43. Careless of danger 44. Awaits judgment, aa a lawsuit 45. Repairs 250-699- wall Painting Finest quality covering. 13 Of old age Asks very fighter 38 money, contact Dave at an authorized servicee center for makes and many models. We also and 11 c 23. Guerilla 36 Skilled you HAMP'S CUSTOM INTERIORS 10 wde. Asian beast of burden 20 Hernnglike 19 STOP smoking in five Do use cigarettes you days to reward yourselves? Do you smoke to calm your nerves? Would you rather die than be without cigarettes? Do you really like to smoke? Are you ready to give yourself a gift of love and good health? Call us, our program works. Money back guarantee. Manner Kansas city 3. Eye part 4 For shame 5 More distant 6 Contended (with) successfully 7 Iridescent gem 8 Mske milder 9 Beast 1. 2 I Find Out What It llappenhrg.... I I I T If.lGS I I $8.M A Year I I NAME I I I I I I STATE I 21 I I I MUNAIIKE I I I tfu?, I Subscribe to the -- I I I I 1 ha P- Mapirca Times. 9121 W 2700 S. Magna, Utah 84041 (a Phone 1 1 |
