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Show r 1 LOOKING BACKWARD Grade School Students Thrilled with Visit To Grounded Jet FROM THE FILES OF THE BEAVER PRESS t Feb. - V 4 1 The misfortune 19, 1942 The American Legion Auxiliary roet Ffbrrarv 16, at the Wet Ward Relief Society room at 8:00 p. m. Meitirg was called to order bv president Baker. Advance of colors. Sinoiri. "Antrim". Pr jver by C-liThe Phoebv Wa-b- y. iricanit;"v Committee was in rhnrpf of the program with Ru'h T'ittwer as chairman, with Aliha Staplev. Alma Louise Minna Hi't n"d Ship, ynnie E. Josenh as lvlpers "There's Community a Long Long Trail." "Till We Meet Again" and "Smiles". rq-o- 1 ft. 4, ) 1 i : r HI I, it-- - n, Sir-gins. ft Al-StapW rad two bulletins from State Depn'-tTien- t of Americanism and Defense. Duet, Fay and Jane Barton. Reading, Dan Joseph. One act play, "America Heritage," with Mary Joseph as Grandmother. Pattv Whornham as tho child, Voi"e, Ella Stapley. Piano solo, .. Bonnie Wittwer. talk. "Patriotism in Action," Martha Louis Hurst. ha 1 I 1 ;: ' v ? I P i i ford FOR STUDENTS Flags Receiving American from the American Legion Auxiliary in Milford, were these room presidents at Mil- - LEGION AUX GIVES U S FLAGS TO MILFORD SCHOOL Every classroom in Milford now has an individual room-size- d American Flag. Several weeks ago the Milford American Legion Post gave room flags to the high school, and at a special assembly Monday morning ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary presented individual flags to the presidents of each room in the elementary school. Making the presentation were Pat Williams, Auxiliary presiLillian Ander- dent, and Mrs. son, Americanism for the unit. chairman Earlier, nine students were presented with special lapel emblems by the ladies, representing Clem Schramm, State Savings Bond Director, attesting that each of the students had purchased savings stamps and converted the stamps to savings bonds. To date, the Milford elementary students have purchased more than 6000 10c" stamps in the Auxiliary's savings stamps program. Receiving the flags were: Scott Pettey, Alan Leigh. Elaine Carter, Robert Smith, Gordon Roberts, Christine Myers, Debbe Thompson, Cliff Myers, Carline Roberts and Lynn Anderson. Receiving pins were: Craige Davie, Christine Smith, Jan Memmott, Terry Long, Kevin Long, Georgann Davie, Mark and Davie, Amanda Oxk-Stephen Williams. Two other students, George McCulley and ' . 1 ! , l I FLAGS f ! Elementary School: front, Lynn Anderson; second row, left to right, Cliff Myers, Carline Roberts; third row, Gordon Roberts, Chris TAX TIPS While the forms themselves and the accompanying instruction booklets set forth several of the more common types of income which must be reported, Mr. Wise said, taxpayers are reminded that interest on savings accounts and Series 'E' U. S. Savings Bonds, tips and similar gratuities, most dividends and profits on sales of real or personal property, are income. Taxpayers who fail to re- port income- - are liable to be called to account for it, Director Wise warned. They may be subject not only to the tax, but also to interest and penalties. If you have any question, I suggest you call DAvis G701 for accurate and quick information between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Parents who furnish more than half of their child's support are entitled to claim him (or her) as a dependent on their Federal income tax return even though the chill has income of $600 or more during 19G1 and is required to file his own tax return, Roland V. Wise, Director of Internal Revenue for the Salt Lake City, Utah District, pointed out Mary Myers, were unable to present but received their pins later. be Alan Leigh, Elaine Robert Smith. Carter, today. Various types of income besides salaries and wages must be included in the preparation of 19(il Federal income tax returns. District Director Roland V. Wise of the Salt Lake City, Utah District office of Internal Revenue advised today. taxable tine Myers, Debbie Thompson; back row, Scott Pettey, A dainty lunch was served to the 45 who were present by hostesses of the evening. The American Legion Auxiliary and the Beaver High School Music Department will sponsor a program on Monday, February 23, at 4 O'Clock in honor of Washington's birthday. At this program the prize winning essay will be read and prizes awarded. The public is invited to be present. He explained, however, that the child must not have reached his 19th birthday by January 1, 1962, or must have student durbeen a full-tim- e ing some part of five calendar months in 19C1. Your child is not considered e to be a student if he or she is employed full time during the day and attends night school, or if the child a correspondence is taking course or an employee training course, said Mr. Wise. full-tim- He also reminded parents that if thier child is married and files a joint return, no exemption may be claimed for that child even though all the Mhtt tests are met. Taxpayers who have any Federal tax questions about exemptions may get Document No. 5013, "Fersonal Exemptions and Dependents," by calling extension 465, or DAvis come to Room 363, Federal Building, Salt Lake City. If you have any other questions about your Federal income tax return, telephone your local Internal Revenue office at Salt Lake City Davis K 701; at Ogden, EKport and at Provo, FRanklin THE WEATHER Following are Milford temperatures as reported by the U S Weather Bureau: High Low Prec. 46 36 Tr Feb. 8 54 42 Tr Feb. 9 .01 60 40 Feb. 10 59 37 Tr Feb. 11 .32 46 33 Feb. 12 51 32 Feb. 13 53 .03 35 Feb. 14 Washington ... Washington's is the mightiest name of the earth long since mighties in the cause of civil liberty: still mightiest in moral reformation. On that name no eulogy is expected. It can not be. To add brightness to the sun, or glory to the name of Washington, is alike impossible. Let none attempt it. In solemn awe we pronounce the name, and in it's naked deathless splendor leave it shining on. Abe Lincoln PERSONALS and Mrs. Neil Rehn-stro- n and two children, Randy and Allen, of Glendora, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Black-we- ll and children of Circle-villwere visitors at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith this past week. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bess of Salt Lake, who were here for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith. Mr. e, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashworth returned Tuesday from Ely, Nevada, where they have been visiting their two sons, Don and Leon and families. While there they attended Church Services where John christened their fine new grandson, born to the Don Ashworths, he was given the name of Robert of an made an emergency landing at the Milford Airport 2 weeks ago has proven to be a boon to students of the Milford HUementary School f-t- w -- f v SURGEONS CORRECTED IDENTICAL HEART DEFECTS OF BROTHERS MARK AMD BARRY CARTER AND THEIR FIRST COUSINS, BROTHERS JIM AND JOHN DEATON WM ,00,C00 Old Timers Schedule Party, Dinner Dance is priced $223 Lelow Chevy's Corvan. Also, tests have shown that a Ford Econoline Van can save $319 on gas and tires alone during 100,000 miles of operation. M Total : $,i 12. The "Rig Ford Puh" is on to outsell all competition with lower prices, from now through March! liigper trade-ins- . Peak your profits Luy now! f mmufatvrr' latctt f otnporito lvggtt4 fjtt plc. Save on over 600 models of Ford trucks during the . A it Thorley Ford, Inc. Cedar City The Union Pacific OKI Timers Club No. 33, of Milford, announce that this year they will have a dinner and dance to celebrate the annual visit from the General Committee of all Old Timer Clubs. Dinner and dance will be held in the all purpose room at the Milford Elementary school. Starting time will be 7 p.m. There will be a short program honoring Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stephenson. Mr. and Mr3. Rowley with membership cards and Myron (Mona) Vest with a gold pin representing 50 years service with the UP Railroad. A summary of his service will be presented by Car-lyl- e Gronning. Toast Master will be F. B. Lewis of Omaha. Nobr Reservations must be made not later than Feb. 20. Contact the following for reservations: Nor. man Lamb, Don Wisner, Wm. P. Miller, Mrs. Vo'.ney Wise. Mrs. Wm. Cox. or Mrs. Grant Mellor. IN OF DEATH 547on US. At DISEASES " F-1- i UAplNCCAUSS OKLAHOMA F-1- Ai-'- BARRY FAMILY X MENDED HEARTS OF ALL HEART AND BLOOD VESSELS OTHER DISEASES AND CAUSES MORE WILL LIVE the MORE YOU GIVE . Whether you travel by bus., train... plane... car... F-1- F-1- Se Hancho Motel blocks west of Temple Grounds) your home in Salt Lake City Se Ranchc Motel and Rancho "42" Lanes 5 acres of comfort and recreation 2 pools 2 playgrounds 2 fetauraii!s Single, double, family suites 42 lane bawNnj Ttnnis courts Safe, comfortable, hot water heating - F-1- Room telephones, television and radios Centrally located to hospitals, medical centers,, shopping, industrial centers, travel depots and entertainment r 0. k 1. NOW! WINTER ill "I mm ft SI RATES! f itm I & . 2t .. RANCHO MOTEL 140 WEST NO. TEMPLE El RESERVATIONS PHONE 5 75SI J eff Merc Specials Friday - Saturday l OLEO - ,b29c CHOCOLATE NUT SAN DIES by Purity 45 c Label MR. CLEAN lOc-O- ff 28-o- Astor TOILET TISSUE 59c Ellis CHILI WITHT BEANS 3 for 51 Fresh Frozen STEWING HENS Albers PANCAKE MIX 17 4-,- ba b 5-'- L 98c pack 4-r- 3 for $1 A 4 cans T1 V Del Monte Cut Ib35c GREEN BEANS 5 for $1 tijy Barbecue Clover Club POTATO CHIPS 55c z. Simple Simon or Mary Eliz'beth FROZEN PIES February 16 and VERNAL HONEY s. Econoline Van South Maia fv4 MARK Mrs. Vera Williams is leavfor Cedar City to ing Friday attend the wedding of her grandson, Dale Btihanan, and Luanna Condie. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Buhan-a- n of Cedar City, one time residents of Beaver. JOHNNY JIMMY " rt Don. of a lovely baby girl, born January 31. This is their first child, mother and baby are modoing fine. Mrs. Stoker's of Salen., Mrs. Heinze, ther, is here to help with the little family. New 18 SARTBEA? who are taking advantage of the Jet's forced stay in Milford by taking field tiips to the airport to view the plane and have its mechanism explained to them. The students, divided into three groups, traveled by bus to the airport Friday afternoon Monday morning and Monday afternoon. Mechanics from the Arizona National Guard and Hill Field, who were repairing the airplane, explained, in simplified the various parts of the jet and answered the ques-ior.- s of the students. "We certainly appreciate Ser-geaCarrol Williams, Sergeant Ed Putter and Sergeant Mike Suzich's generosity in allowing our school to visit them." Following are reports written by Third Grade students after their visit. FIGHTER By Scott Barnes The can only hold one man. The had lost its oil. He was going to bail out but before he bailed out he saw the Milford Airport so be landed the plane. Sgt. Carroll Williams, Sergeant Ed Putter and Sergeant Mike Suzich are out at the airport. They have put a new motor In. The motor is sixteen feet long. The man who flew the plane was Harry Boon. The plane went 800 miles per hour. It has two fuel tanks, one on each side. It had an automatic movie camera in the cockpit. Harry Boone came from Tucson National Air Guard, Arizona FIGHTER By Deborah Ann Bolton The Fighter is a jet. The man that talked to us was Sergeant Carrol Williams. Tlje other men were Sergeant Ed Putter and Sergeant Mike Suzich. There is a fuel tank on each side. He showed us how the canopy opened. He said that the man could go home to Tucson in 45 minutes. The pilot made a perfect landing. When they tested it Monday, February 5, it melted the snow in back of it and made a big hole. He said that In order to take out the old engine, you had to take off the tail of the jet. It is a one man plane. It shoots down enemy planes. FIGHTER By Kevin Long The First, Second and Third grades went out to the airport to see the Sergeant Carroll Williams told us about the It has four machine guns. The seat flys out. They had to put a new engine in the jet. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoker Y F-1- Jet Fighter who are rejoicing over the arrival 'n,he THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Friday, February 16, 1962 39cfeX SYRUP Jefferson Mercantile "-- 89c Co, |