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Show Thursday, January 21, 1971 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS NORTHEAST FURNITURE MLNERSVILLE ' 920 North Main Cedar City, Utah - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE L.fi L. 1 i SAVE UP TO 75 GORDON" BRINGHURST Local Salesman Bantam Basketball NORTH CREEK BEAVERS Emma ureen FG FT F TP PLAYER Myers Lee Stapley Carter Bill Crook Nowers 0 5 4 0 0 0 12 10 LIONS PLAYER FG FT 19 132 1311 Gurr Truman 5 0 2 2 0 0 Bowden Rowley Myers Rowley Morris Baker 0 0 0 0 0 Carter Warby Albrecht Boyter Wright Gale "0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 26 0 Arson MrSt Leslie of California is here at ts the home of her Mr and MrSt Claus L' Merchant, Saturday even- - Beaverj a Visitors at the home of oosie Puffer Saturday ouhfr daufhtTfr Shotwell, and Ben FG FT F TP On Sunday, Merchant. 3 3 0 6 PLAYER iu Marshall. at Sacra- The Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ment speakers Meeting, Sunday, Powell of Beaver visited were Mr and Mrs Dee with her father, Glen st j and son Evan of 1 4 0 12 5 ROCKETS C. Mr. Oren Puffer and Ce- 0 4 tu ivilui ui lvimuru visit 4 8 ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant and Darrel on and were 0 0 Wednesday , 0 0 guests for dinner. Glen Merchant visited 0 0 6 30 them on Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. George Boyter visited them Sat- Debbie F TP urday evening Puffer visited them Sun- - 115 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 ; Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Carter of Ft. Lewis, have been Washington guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carter, Barlow left Tuesday for Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Truman, Mrs. Effie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knight of Cedar City have spent ten days touring South America. Mrs. Oscar Stephenson has returned from Nor-wal- k, Cal. where she has been visiting her children. Bruce and Jackie Davis spent the week-en- d visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs Neal Davis. Bruce and Jackie are at tending Trade Tech in Salt Lake City Mtv anH Mrs. H. F. Griffiths have Sharon's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchins of Las Nev. Vegas, visiting Mrs. Puffer visited with Mrs. Betti Puffer and 0 19 ? Mr.Y'and Mrs. Earl Sho- 0 0 0 0 0 2N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 18 t- of Evan's, Jerry Sampson of Glenw0od. Utah, was here vlth them The Re lief Society Singing Moth-Rho- da tw0 numbers. ers s night the Thursday marrieds will hold a dinner at the WardCul- r00m-ma- te turalHall. Each estey night ell 1 0 ter Mutuai, a square 0 0 Wood dance clasg is being held, 0 0 An married couples are Carter 0 0 Invlted to attend Williams and Calvin Nowers Hoops, 0 0 Low cllnton Myers and Glen of Beaver. 8 7 of Milford, McKnight and Mr. Mrs. Usher COLTS called on relatives here FG FT F TP Wilcock of Milford visit- - Wednesday morning. PLAYER ed her mother Mrs. Em- R. Marshall ma Green and had dinner Moss on Mineral and 0 2 Gore with her. They also vis- Fuel Production 2 C. Goodwin and ited Mr. and Mrs. Gor0 0 0 0 Perkes don Green and family. Needs of Environment 0 0 0 0 Perkes 0 0 0 0 Smith Senator Frank E. Moss 0 2 Lee declared Monday ALECiGREAT 0 0 0 B. Marshall national interest the that 2 0 0 4 S. Lee requires increased pro5 3 1 13 psH duction of minerals and TOP 4 fuels coupled with "the FG FT F TP PLAYER protection, and the en4 hance ment, of our enEyre af-w- received a visit from Mrs. Josie Puffer Sat- urday. Sunday, they were visited by Mr. Ennis 13 .12 10 110 10 .0 D-Ut- ah, 31 119 14 2 3 10 0 0 0 R. Low S. Low Mortenson Johnson 0 0 Roberts Green Wright 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 3 19 4 vironment." 6 Moss, Chairman of the Senate Interior Subcommittee on Minerals, Mand Fuels, aterials, addressed the Annual Membership Luncheon of American Mining the Congress here. The Senator said the mining industry should lead the movement to meet the "demands of a vast 0 0 0 0 0 Wh ile the Quest's riht. always The way some act Malces ihe CAMAROS now FG FT F TP PLAYER Gllllns 2 6 5 9 Ashworth Bradshaw Roger Brad shaw 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 Kerrl Marshall 7 " T7fnv 10 Lose host, and llaen, sihl the Fact. oP " 0 0 3 0 0 0 Jarvis S. Gllllns 0 2 8 0 1 7 HAVERS mi MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1971 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Bring the family . . . Western or Pioneer Wear majority of Americans for an end fo pollution of our waters, pollution 0 of our air, and the de1 and despoli6 22 gradation ation of our lands'. He said that many seg- ments of the industry have taken "giant steps" to and combat pollution to restore lands despoiled by surface mining. He said some have not, however, and pointed to recent complaints of forest destruction by mining in Montana. Senator Moss also expressed concern at the trend in government to"veto ward placing renatural over power" in source development that have no deresponsivelopmental bilities. Estimated Tax to Enlarged Bring Penalties The Beaver East County Cancer Committee met Wed. afternoon Jan. 13th in the hospital dining room to hear reports and make plans for educational and service activities. Announcement was made that Donald Tuft had arranged for the High School Radio Station to give cancer information during morning broadcasts. Reports were given by the following committee members: Vickie Lowe, Mary Marilyn A. Hutchings, White, and Mabel Smith. Mrs. Edla Terry, chairthe introduced man, new members following who were in attendance: Jackie Bowden who will assist with the adult education program, Rita and Margaret Jessup Barton who will serve as community representa- Roland V. Wise, District Director for Internal Service for Utah Re-nen- ue announced today new procedures for billing the penalty for underpayment of estimated tax. Beginning in 1971, the IRS will discontinue issuing separate notices proposing the penalty for underpaying individual estimated income tax (includtax) ing for the previous taxable year. Instead, the underpayment penalty will be assessed and included in a bill to be issued immediately after a taxpayer's Form 1040 has been proself-employm- ent cessed. This change means that the IRS will be issuing an all inclusive bill for all known liability for a given tax period after the return is processed. tives. Other new members not in attendance were Val underpayment penalty, it will be accompanied by Smith who will help with a " stuff er" explaining the general requirements for paying estimated taxes and a blank Form 2210 which may be used to verify the penalty computation made by the IRS or to request reconsideration of the assessed un- derpayment penalty. This charige in billing procedures is expected to benefit taxpayers, practitioners and the IRS, Taxpayers will not be receiving separate notices about possible underpayments of estimated tax months after their returns have been filed or after they have received an initial bill for the tax only. Practitioners should find that the change will tend to lighten their overall workload, since the notices will be sent only during income tax return filing season, instead of at that time and later for the estimated tax penalty near the close of the calendar year. So far as the IRS is concerned, the change permits more timely closing of taxpayers' accounts for the taxable year. Bills issued after January 1, 1971, will also reflect the amount of any penalty for failure to pay when due the net amount shown as tax on the return. This ' ' late payment' ' penalty (added by the Tax Reform Act of 1969) is at the rate of one-ha- lf of one percent of the unpaid amount shown on a return for each month or part of a month it remains up to 25 of unpaid the unpaid tax. The penalty also applies to the estimated tax penalty shown on a bill if the amount is not paid within ten days from the date of the THIS WEEKS SPECIAL KERR-BA- Solid Pecan N S31995 BEDROOf.1 SET Headboard Queen or Reg. Triple Dresser chest oca-siona- lly When the bill includes an the youth educational program, Colleen Bradshaw, and Helen Green who had consented to work as community representa- tives. Cattle Need Extra Nutrition in Cold Make sure that your range cattle are able to consume enough forage in cold weather. Dr. John C. Malechek, Utah State University range scientist, said the importance of adequate forage in winter is born out in various research studies that have been reported. Cattle can survive even bitterly cold weather without appreciable losses of production if they are able to keep a full stomach. A fasting cow will begin to shiver when the environmental temp- - S A4-draw- er tax return cannot be processed without name, On Tax Returns address, and social secnumber all preMany local citizens have urity on the label. printed delayed their Federal in- These means of Identicome tax refund by not fication ensure proper putting the name and adtaxto dress label onta their tax crediting master the file acreturn. The blue label is payer's count. on the front of the packIn case the label bears age of Federal income incorrect data, the taxtax forms and instrucshould still use the tions that was mailed to payer but should cross out label local taxpayers about Jan. the wrong Item and sub1. The label must be lifted off and attached to the stitute accurate Form 1040 being fijed. erature drops to about coats and A Use Address Label prodry hair degrees Fahrenheit. tection from the wind apHowever, If she Is concan withstand suming a maintenance parently as low as ration, this temperature temperatures -- 20 without degrees will be lowered to around 23 degrees. When a cow materially reducing their efficiency. shivers, she Is using en- productive can survive, much They ergy to keep warm that lower temperatures, but could otherwise be used not without a for productive purposes. probably loss of production. High roughage forages, Protection from wind such as winter range cold weather is grass, are good survival during mainfeeds because of the high very Important in of efheat that results from di- taining top levels 55 ficiency from feed. For example, at temperatures below 50 degrees, a 10 m.p.h. wind will increase by roughly 30 percent the amount of energy required to keep warm. gesting them. However, such forage must not be so unpalatable or of such poor quality that cattle refuse to eat enough to maintain their fill. Cattle on full feed, with Up to sixteen, a lad is a boy scout; after that, he is a girl scout IN COMMEMORATION 1 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Statesman, inventor, scientist, philosopher but first of all a printer! Born 258 years ago, Ben Franklin helped to shape-ounation's progress . . . through printing. r bill. cies that have no responsibility for affirmative action - for getting the Job done - such as increasing the discovery and production of new re-aproduction of new nd sources of minerals so gravely needed by our country." Moss also discussed the, legislative accomplishments of the 91st Congress in the mining field, told his audience' some of the matters he expects to be considered by the suocommlttee he heads after the new Conand think we should beto question giving augin thority to negate develop- - gress meets on January ment programs to agen21st. "I r Cancer Committee of Non-Payme- nt INTERNATIONAL PRINTING WEEK JAN UARY-16-2- 2 22.01 J AN '64 Form 36 With all of his gifts, Benjamin Franklin was proiid'most of all of being a printer. He understood, as few men did in his day, the power of the printed word. He used it to forge progress within the struggling new nation. No wonder printers everywhere hail him as their patron saint, set aside the week of his birth as Printing Week! CW.tM6. ! |