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Show Page 18—THE HERALD, Pr CongressmanProposes Nationa! Board To Equalize Trade Deficit: Wheat for Oil By LISA SHEPARD Weaver Herald Washington Writer WASHINGTON — In 1970, a bushel of wor! t 1 Weaver (D-O ih a national gr nation: activities. From left are, Sheri Lynn Wride, second attendant; ranking me Payson High School hasbeen an Downey, center, to reign over the and Cloward first attendant 70 per cent of the g pounced with Queen Kristina Queen Downey Rep. Weaver Darla of grain Longtime Provo Resident To Celebrate 80th Birthday If we were currently getting the equivalent value of a barre! of oil for each bushel of grain we sold, we would have a balance of trade surplus of $14 billion based on these two commodities,” he said The congressm: ed that establishing a high price for grain on world market would cause domestic pricesto also rise. He expects the greatest Church asked him to be opposition from farmers and commodity exchanges A longtime resident of Provo, 0. Stanley Cox, will celebrate his 80th birthday Wednesday in Stapley Park in Mesa, Ariz., where he and his wife are spending the winter Mr. Cox was born March 28, 1899 in Fairview, Sanpete County, a son of Walter and Nancy Irene Sanders Cox. A versatile man, Mr. Cox has been everything from a coal miner to a beekeeper, a gardener to a builder of homes, an electrician, plumber, unsmith and bus driver. is daughter, Nancy, said, “He's a tinkerer who can make anything work.” She added that he used solar energy long before it was fashionable by ia ting water pipes onto) f the roof, axe then, wi si the water was heated by the sun, circulating it through water pipes within the house. 5 the thegrain bc the projectionist at the whowill object tu having New York World's Fair price He said he would, and so for two years he to sell their grain at a fixed Sale. automatically be shown Tax Donations for Items than pri egie cann do a2 better on this upright freezer. Department says Rep Weaver's ontthis large capacity team. } Reg. 299,95. Sale 269.95 president of his elders quorum, one of the seven presidents of the 349th Quorum of Seventy andis now a high priest. He served 2 mission to the northern states prior to his marriage. Since his retirement he and his wife have enjoyed lots of traveling, but they have never made it to Europe. The Cox family Reg. 309.95 Sale 269.95. Large a5 : Sale 929. 95 Reg. 379.95. L three wash fin L - Sale 249.95 Reg. 269.95. ctric dryer. # went on many camping trips while the children were growing up. For several years, Mr. and Mrs, Cox have spent part of their winters in Mesa at the Watson Flower Farm. Their childrn who will gather with them Wednesday are Mrs. Lee (Nancy) MacKay, Provo; ature selec’ « White and lors Save°30 NEW YORK (UPI) — Grandparentsunintentional ly iuaycontribute to accidentalpoisoningof children an the Council on Family Health e council says basic precautions against ac- Carl T. Cox, Lawton, | cidental poisoning are often overlooked in homes Okla.; Lee T. Cox, where young children often visit Granger, Mrs. Egon Opening the medicine bottle in grandma's purse is Alta) Wetfker, St. Louis, an inviting challenge for a curious youngster, for ex Mo., and Mrs. Larry ample Louise) Harmon, Orem. Grandpa's paint solventleft out on the counter can and their spouses and be just as tempting many of the Law requires potentially dangerous drugs and grandchildren and greathousehold items to be packaged in child-resistant grandchildren containers but these products are alsoavailable in The Coxes have 36 easy-to-open containers for the elderly or handicap- grandhildren, 28 great ped. The council recommends taking visiting Grandchildren and one grandchildren into consideration before buying such great-great-grandchild items Mr. Cox also has two Taking medicines in front of children should also sisters, Verona Schank of be avoided. Children who want be like Grandma Fallon, Nev, and Olive and Grandpa mayimitate their behavior Powell of Salt LakeCity Reg. 219.95 Sale 189.95. thr< |temp S ave Reg. 69.95 Get a free 5"x7” | 570 on our 625 watt time/temperature microwave. “45 Sale 54.95 icolor ae with each printfilm that we develop. | | Save 510 | Reg. 59.95 : Sale 49.95 Sale 329,95 95 Reg 399.9 fu t | rdCPenney Orem University Mall Institute of Utah te trade, we planto op Save °30 Could Need Substantiation Grandchildren Protection US ations — Self Confidence — and lived first in Spring jections in Provo from Canyon, Carbon County 1932 to 1964. The night he They moved to Provo retired, he and his wife, Shortly afterward. the former Alice Taylor, Before his marriage, he wereall packed to go to had lived in Provo, atEurope when the LDS tending the BY High School and University and then the Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. He joined the Army while attending Taxpayers claiming contributions of property as a BYU, but came down deduction must be able to substantiate their dona- with influenza before he tions, a spokesmanfor the Salt Lake District of the got to camp. Bythe time he was well, the ArInternal Revenue Service said mistice had been signed. Taxpayers should keep records, receipts or other Active in the LDS evidence to substantiate property donations. In Church, Mr. Cox was a claiming the deduction, the taxpayer must include scouter for 25 years amounts of each contribution, the type of property donated and the method of determining the property's value If used furniture, clothing, securities, or other property, are donated, the taxpayer may deduct an amountequal to the property's fair market value. Fair market value is the price the property would change hands at betweena willing buyer andwilling seller “For each piece of property valued at more than $200, the originalcost or other basis in the property, fair market value, appreciation, conditions of the gift and a copyofthe gift’s appraisal mustalso be included with the tax returns,’’ the IRSofficial said Twofree IRS phamplets, Publication 561, ‘‘Valuation of Donated Property” and Publication 526, ‘'Income Tax Deduction for Contributions” discuss contributions and are conveniently available by using the handy coupon on the back of the tax package — Human — Selling Your ideas — Control Worry and ow for CLASSES STARTING IN PROVO 5] for information Save °90 again and again with no running of the film back onto another reel. When —— the Provo Temple was being built, he set up the 0. STANLEY COX films that are shown there. However, most of the Mr. and Mrs. Cox were time until retiring, Mr married in the Salt Lake Cox was a movie projec- Temple on Sept. 19. 1923 with the Form 1040 a statement listing the dates and receptiveto setting a USDAoff If tent wastoreorganize marketi 77th Anniversar y showed the film, ae8 Search for Happiness, New York Uienihls his return (they never got to Europe) Mr. Cox worked at the Salt Lake Temple Square Visitor's Center projection booths He set up the films so that they would tionist. He operated pro- gr viewed differently We're not nal grain board. said e. JUNIOR PROM ROYALTYfor Orem University Mall |