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Show i FICTION a 4i (rf ali " ft ' r V- I' ? I f ''' K? '1 '- i'-v- ' ww-- t , ; C J )' " . t j p? r-- ALa jj j, Mj lAr a at 4 A lit hVT f f !f r n. iT lXJtZT3 tTAj) li p-- 'i-.- , as 0W A ;,' n enuQCu of opportunity to observe bo has lor patterns u port of in front, -? Collisions Meeting lonuary 10 stated. Ouont jHnkrro nt tho Jan. 10th meeting were John and Ilene Cooper v.h repirted on d Changes in Second Ward Offices Made Sunday for Ted F. Scottorn Reports For Duty on Carrier (HITNCi USS Dec. 29. 1970 Tmi Apjrrntii-- e son of Mr. ami Japan Charles Warner, son of end Mildred Warner, left Salt Lake City Jan. 14 by Jet for Hawaii. There he will attend a language schtxil for eight weeks before going to Japan to fulfill a mLvsion for the L.D.S. Church The evening pnor to hit departure his sister and brother-in-laCathy and Michael Utley entertained at dinner at their home in Granger Tor fm-ll- y members. Includ.ng Charles and his parents, his sister Judy and husband Dennis Peck, and children, Marianne and Greg-orAmerican Fork; Mr and Mrs. Ken Harris and daughter Diene, Fillmore. Close relatives from out of town for thecoming program in Charles' honor were; Mr. ami Mrs. Wan Dmty. Par., wan; rs Jr ar Prnnoy of Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Warner, Nephl; Mr. and Mrs Gerald B. Huff nnd Mama! Mr and Mrs Carl Warner, of Delta; Mr. and Mrs. M.caae! ttley, Shane un.1 He.it he.--, Mr. nd Mrs. Dennis peck an two children; also close f non Is. tft -- , Mrs. Velma Stott Home From Washington, D.C- - Mrs Velma Slott is back at ber home in Meadow after a threet month stay in Washington D C, as a guest of ncr Reah daughter and nnd Richard Rim ley, their fair daughters and son. The Rowleys took her to sec historical and many lntcn-stin- g government places and on tour of that area. Velma snys she especially getting with her grandchildren. The family lives in a Washington suburti, Hillcrest Heights, In Maryand. Dick works in the Uapitil with BLM. Mrs St tt said they all looked for The Progress. en-J.y- A) A summary of the maare jor change in the law listed on the cover of the 104U income tax package most taxpayer will receive in the mail. Information on how to handle these changes are explained in . . . CONSTANTLY study the traffic picture around you, the carelf's irttteipating actions of others, and prepare to take action to defend yourself against them. - ...Give driving full your ppiDq THE WAY! S- -' To Clear more space for them One Rack and Three Tables of Major IT'S estimated short length cassettes may cost as little as three dollars. (Feature-lengt- h films will proably not be available in cassettes because of their initially, and copyright and length financial considerations ) Whether telecassette vision will become a list on dU depends operation and other 'factors, hut me new phase, which will allow viewers to play programs at the time they want to see them, opens new possibilities for the average citizen. McBride Family Moves Fat rick nnl MUio McBnlo, two sons nnl two daughters hive nnved t Fihraim This is r nxr. convenient location n :A(ifAST!0 Y BARGMS.W; l t is employed for Patrick wh by Utah 1ower St Light Co. . Itsplin bv pin-nlsMrs Ji-Bennett ?ln Kiri Mr. anJ Noble Peterson DONT MISS THIS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 'VCRiDiTh against Woman . . youre free ajjfimc!?! su si, top Quurnii-.- g Group Attends Opera Mi- - and Mrs. LaMar Monroe, Mary, Mrs. Nana Monroe and Mrs. Helen Noyes, Salma, attended the opera, Tl Tibar-rin Logan. Jeanne Monroe sang the feminine lead In the production which was presented by the U.S.U. music department. o' () Pm--a the income lax all charge apply to earned in 1970? A) Yes. The percent. money income surcharge rate for 1970 sur- tax it 2S 3 One of the most active and respected men in Utah has been cited by the Cooperative Extension Service as an outstanding in the state. alumnus of Neal A. Maxwell of Salt Lake City, an expert in many things, was chosen as a recipient of a alumni recognition state award for 1970. The awards arc given annually members whose to former accomplishments have exemplified effective community leadership, public service, service to the program and success in their careers. The honor is expressed by a plaque donated by Ohn Corporation, Stamford Conn., sponsor of the program. Sacrament Meeting Dish p Mont B. Robins was in charge of Sacrament meeting Jan. 17, 1971. Nord Mem-mo- tt offered the Invocat'on- Offering sacrament prayers were Lloyd Monroe and Royce Memmott. It was passed by deacons and teachers. Anna Mae Quamborg sang The Lzist Ch nil', accompanied by Eileen Thompson. A short talk on Honesty was given by Virginia Probcrt of the Girls Trngxim. The mcctng was i .lJer the duection of High Councilman Bill Turner of Kanosh. He was by his wife Arlene, als.i Brother and Sister Willard Whitaker. Taey both spoke In the meeting and Brother BUI was the concluding rjieaker. After the closing song Maik Monroe offered the braycr. Nell Monroe conducted Sun- dxty Sch'ol, with Shirley and Kathy Robins in charge of the music. Kay Dix Monroe ofJoe fered opening prayerSt me said the Sacrament gem. Attend.ng the Sacrament were Royce and Tom Memmott, assisted by deacons. Glenda Ivie gave a talk on "Near and Dear to Me. - Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Momm tt, Salma, spent the day with his mother, Mrs. Ina Memmott. Jeanne Monroe Plays Former Legislator Spooks 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Attend Conventions Cassette TV .AiJL--Z.r-- Maxwell of Salt Lake Gets 4'H Alumni Plaque attention. manufacturers are already engaged in a scramble for a hunk of the next big money New York City toed away 58, market in the television 000 autos found abandoned on the afield cassette television. streets. IT IS estimated that within five years television sets Millard Countj ProffirfU which play such cassettes will be on the market; they may cost as much as today s nilmore, I tah MG31 color sets. Cassettes which can be Friday, January 2. 1971 played on hem will be told much as stereo cassettes are sold today. the instructions. information on Additional the tax law changes as well as other s)ects of tax law may U- - found m Your Federal Income Tax. This publication obtained from most nmv l IRS offices for 7 fi. STYLESON . . WATCH cars behind you. If one is too close, slow down and help the driver pass. and slowing . . . Stopping actions should be made obvious to other (frivers as toon as possible . . . LANE CH ANGES should be signaled, regardless of where or how distant other cars may be. . . .To .give you decision making time, stay alert to the ahead-- as far ahead situatm as possible. son-in-la- M-'- Mrs. Gayle Rasmussen on Scow and friend. Fairs lew. and the r d tughter-m-laMrs Paul Rosmtis-e- n and son .T,nn Forrest.il Navy Airman F. Scottorn. Mrs. Jack L. Scottorn. Fillnwre, Utah, has reported for duty aiward the a tack aircraft earner U S S Fcm-sta- l at the Nuval Station. Norb-lksVirginia. Ask IRS Charles Warner Depatht TRAGEDY is that rear-encollisions are easily prevented," Barlow said. The ule of one car length for each ten miles per hour of speed and or two for slippery conditions is one of the most effective defenses a driver can take to protect himaetf from a rear-en- d collision, he advised. Barlow admitted that congestion will occur, preventing drivers from adhering to this rule, but he said this only emphasizes the need drivers to remain alert and to keep their cars in top mechanical condition. "WITH A cushion of only a few feet one each side and a few scare feet to the front and rear, defective equipment-su- ch as a pullL2 brake-a- nd inattention can be deadly," Barlow said. Barlow gave the following rules to observe to avoid rear-en- d collisions: THE their recent tilp to Turkey. Flcra Parker aao gave a talk. Joen Quarnherg aang a ( i!i Tat a d Mollie McBride were released as Ward Dance directors. Cindy Cooper and Mike Evans will take over this assignment. For Mission in by Rear-en- d collisions are becoming more frequent and more severe with the increasing use of turnpikes, expressways and freeways, Leo H. Barlow, Utah Safety Council's Vice President for Traffic Counselor B :y Tomkinson conducted Sacrament Services f . the Second Ward on J.m, 17, 1971. Prayers were given Doyle Reeve Leaving for ly D.iane Bayles and Buh. p Nruel Day. Music was under Mission in California t to direction of Stella Day and The sacraCathryn Nieiscn. Doyle Reeve, son of Mr. and ment was taken core of by the Mrs. Tom Reeve, Fillmore, enPriests and Deacons. tered the Mission Home in Salt The folk wing were rcasrd Lake City. Jan. 1G, 1971. for from positions in the Ward-Mollinstructions prior to his leaving McBride as MIA Chor for he California Fast Mislster; Lois Hail as Assistant sion. He will depart from Salt Secretary for MIA; and Marlake City Jan. 21st for Arcagaret and Ha rod Hansen as the dia where the mission headYoung Married leaders. quarters are located. Fmm The following were put in there he will be assigned his these positions: Iula Peterson Leld of labor. as Assistant MIA Serretary; Doyle has attended one year Melvu Tay as MIA Chorister; f college at the Brigham Dwdght and Kaylene Warner Young University. He is a as Young Married leaders. member of the National Guard The nemb-rsh- ip for Nathan and has completed his basic N'avassie we., received and actraining this past summer at F rt Campbell. Kentuiky and cepted. Youth Speakers for the night Fort SHI. Oklahoma. were Llrda Dutson and Mike Melville. Other speakers were Fred Warner and Dallin Nielsen. of the High Council. Solos were sung by Debra Sylvester, accompanied by Verona Hunter, and Cindy Cooper, accompanied by Cathryn Nielsen, T.ic Wand choir rendered a special number and the cluing song Q) Where can I get informaLinda Dutson - Reporter tion on the changea that will affect my 19T0 return? C.. liigli School. SCIPIO No Need For r-i- Ml r f 'lA-".'?'f.stiiUiil A;o V'4. Famili - Living at Millard X pillow iww O M i-- ... Mendier of MBS Homo and Family Living Cluas with - ?& jn g J V. Elementary ochool children for whorl thry nuiih' pile of - M i :vV v . iL M --' y&i nvv-- SOCIAL EVENTS J -- ai: (", i i il !wi iX t I J J I,.. ,. i !ii:'Fvi - J r fy. rn Vw'lfc Wj HV C r- , , I $ljjj-- J 111. .Mt t., - '" p"H I fc . - ,.:K &S- ! 4-- H member Maxwell, a five-yeof 4-- in his youth, is an author, educator, religious leader, political scientist and a general handyman in steering important H Leading Role in Opera Miss Jeanne Monroe daughter of Mr. and Mrs LaMar Monni, Seipio, had the leadrule in Puccini's ing female (Tlie rjien. "II Taharro Cloak). The opera was presented in Iag in by III U S U. depirtnient of niU'ic The ojiera ls a classical Puccini drama w hirh t iki-- place on a barge on the P.ivcr Seine in Pans. It relates the tragic results of a love triangle. s Mr. No'Ur IVt.-- r n was nil s ster. iMIHltl! 5n st of Mrs. M.le ('.lihste-- , TuesdV. He W IS el a IlLsin M trip that ti k hm to St. G go. Cinslni 'S he f'i v. to O no Supermarkets In The Soviet Union 4-- H 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Noel Robins attended the Fanners Union Comcnt'on Friday and Satur-- d In Salt Lake iy. J in. City. The meetings and banquet were hold at Ramada Inn13-1- - Homemaking Meeting The Rilief Sx-ictHome m iking meeting held Jan. 12th, w as c in looted by Verlene Hatch. Opening prayer was by Ci raid ne Peterson. i, The n w is given by Janice Robins i n Exercise, piwture & Grooming Closing prnjer was oficred by Gioria Proliert. Two lovely star quilts were w rked on. Lunch was served in the afternoon. d.s-ntss- Mr. an 1 Mrs. Hans Peterson and Mrs Ina Memmott spent Frid iy in Salina They visited at the h me of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Memmott. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Quan;-lerYuba Dam. ?Ir. and Mrs. Claude Quarnberg ,nd Jonney, vsitod in Aurora with the F!od Quart! berg family. He h- been In Salt Lake L D S Hosp.tal. One of the pressing needs in U S. cities and counis tax reform. many ties IN many communities old homes and buildings, evaluated decades ago, are on the book? at low and unrealLstic values Newer homes and buildings are appraised much higher, and taxes on them are higher. In some communities taxes on business properties and much lower han on privately owned property. Because property taxes for individuals have been pushed so high m recent years-i- n some cases they are almost confiscatory-th- e question is one which will have to faced in the immediate future. The grass roots strength of democracy is. to some extent, proportionate to equity and fair play in the field of taxation; thus tax reform is a form of strengthening society and the nation's stab hty and unity. H-r- The TARGETFER CLASS of the Scipio Ward held a party, Wednesday, at the h me of their teacher. Mrs. Gary Robins. Michael Monrie. Danny Memmott, Kelly Q nmborg. Rolney QuamlKTg, Jff Fret-rickJimmy Peterson. Ro!crt Sfonme, and Scott Robins were present. The boy enjoyed playing g cm's nnd having p, t jlK.K fiTvhments St ite Pjv Millard Cotiny e for three terms, led an e dowiKsion on the at a meeting 4 the American Iagi n Auvlury Mond iy, Jan. 11. 1U1 A large crowd of memo n aM'.ended nnl j irt.cip l m the d.suis-ioarranged the l.tipra n m!or-miltv- kga-l.i'.iv- esi it-- Iiy I an pro;r.';n Moor x. an intro Mr. bi.-e- I) m.i C'rod.ind play el a plsolo, lresi lent Joyce Scd-t.c ndJited the inevting. n IT WILL probably be a long time belore the average Soviet housewife will be able to enjoy the benefits of a U S. style genuine supermarket. and perhap she may never have that opportunity. Meanwhile, she must conttTjtb to wait In line Intermlnatiy to buy the necessities of life at the local "gastronome". In contrast to the U S shopper she cannot take her patronage to a nmpetitor across the street. There Is no free market in the f jv let Union. f 1 ay You'd Never Guess His Ace . . URIEL PAXTON Honored On BIRTHDAY "Happy Birihliy-- ' gmt.na were showered on Ural I,x-Ioover ihc weoken I wVn he his SHt larth t .v. T.ic date was actually M n 1 s n ohM-rie- d . Jm. IS. 1971, but the birthEy d nner was terved Sun hy by' he: wife Della si tVir diach-te- r Marg irrt and her Brent Warner cal I c me. A'vo here were fu-i- sons, Steve art nnd wife. Or, eg nnl wife, hie-hin- d lu ly fnenl Drill's sister, from M. lilted Totl.inJ, cimc Silt Like City celebrate her She b.rthilay. longer visit. to also, hep iw s brothcr-ln-- l stave) f r Other family niem!ers dikd and sen gifts, and fnen.ts came daring the evening Alth u,:h hampered by an injury thit require the ue of Iw i Canes. Uni woull rot mori any p pan, any n.;e, to sh one by the amount f h ltd work he gets through. He U an has leen responsible fir m my of the beauty s;"; in lY.lm ire. He has the Kov h w and n'k no xp-rto n when he agree beiut.fv a vail at a private home or public grmnls Congratul i turns to you. tneL e many more may you birthd ys. 1 1 ti ul cch-brat- MISS AMI RICA JOINS I IC.HT Science, Art Join In Show g. Mr. nnd Mrs Roy o John-- n nnd daughter C.xirtney of Words Cross, have l?een visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robins nnd family. They have also been guests of Roy s parents, Mr. and Mrs. t Johnson of Holden. THE FIRST one in downtow n Moscow. . .is exclusively for the use of foreigners with hard currency. . . .The Soviets, of cowse, do not reveal that the supermarket is an American development." But, it's no secret, according to Mr. Shearer, that most of the supermarket equipment now finding iu way Into Russia is manufactured under license from the American, because they". . . .are the one with the anginal knowhow. . , Tax Reform LaMar Monroe. I'.e-f.i- H Mr. nnd Mrs. Mont B Robins attended the annual meeting of the S il Conservation Society of America which was hell at the Rodeway Inn in Silt Lake City, Jan. 15, 1971. Auxiliary Meeting resenativc for 111 community affairs. Since graduation ftoin the w t i h s f r a wt k'.s n-- it University of Utah in 1952. h'is-Ili h r r P in', ) Maxwell has served with the grind hi in I an I two little -- ir Central Intelligence Agency, as a legislative assistant to a senator and in numerous capacities at When women start staring ai the university, starting as assismens legs getting In and out of tant director of public relations autos, then weU know theres in 1956 and moving up to vice such a thing as equal rights. ptesdent for planning and public affairs in 1964. IRS Is planning to help ns tax He is chairman of the Constipayers In figuring out our tax tution Revision commission for returns. So we'll cooperate. Utah and commissioner of eduWhile they're doing that well try cation fix the Church of Jesus to figure out bow to pay. Christ of Latter Day Saints. He received the Liberty Bell Award for public Service from the Utah State Bar m 1967. The Salt Lake County the selected Alumnus by Cooperative Lxtensicm Service In the Intelligence Report from candidates nominated by section of Parade Magazine, leadextension agents, local Mr. Lloyd Shearer reports ers, 4-- members or other interon the efforts of the Soviet ested individuals in the states in Union to develop U S atyle or which they enrolled in supermarkets. He observe, the state in which they currently ". . .the Soviet Union is Amenran-styl- e reside. The program is arranged introducing and announced by the National supermarkets with shopping carts and checkout stand. 4-Service Committee. 4-- H oF Science and psychedelic ari merging for An unusual show featuring the exotic designs and flamboyant colors of elements mag .died thou- Science anJ Engineering "The more highly magnified and more depth in the picture, the stranger arc art sands of times and The "Art and photo-graph- the artistic effect." Mr. e' Sc- ience" show will be at the University of Utah Union Art Gallery Jsn. THE exhibit is free anJ open to the public. of The crystals, metals, ceramics and plastics, magnified from 50 2,000 times, were to over originally used as teaching aids in science and engineering classes to show students structures and Imperfections of various elements. s. "THE psychedelic effects of these photographs are phenomenal," says Shirl M. Breitling, assustant research professor in toe Di'ision of Materials Breitling pointed that the detail captured microscope or electron out In mi- croscope pootography Is far beyond most modirn atllsU' skills PART Science" black OF the "Art dplay and white and of some too A: (yfaAiA and color is from a the Amer- traveling exhibit rf ican Ceramics Society. The rest of the display consists of U of U pictures used In classes in the Division of Materials Science and Engineering The Union Art Gallery is open Monday through Thursday from 7.30 a m. to 10 30 p.m. and on Friday from 9 am. to 5 pm. The gallery Is closed on weekends. Beautiful Pamela Anne I klrcJ iliiniingham. Mulligan, vrown Mim Amctua of 1970, holds Sword of Hope - sunbol of t AMI RICAN CANL I R SOt LI Y to remind cvmone to si port the Souc'y'i I'J'O C rusa w'mh i.ii cs funds for Reseat. I duv al ion and Semve : 'i |