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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1975 Page Two First 1975 Income Tax Navajo & Hopi Tribes Mrs. Harold Meet For Negotiations Accepts Appointment Public Meetings Public meetings have been The negotiations teams of the As Crusade Chairman of Land met this Payment Due For Quarterly Payers and Tribes Hopi Navajo ,Manu Utah citizens who do not week in Tucson Arizona in f have enough taxes withheld are further attempt to resolve tht required to pay their first install- century old land dispute involvment of 1975 Federal Income ing the two tribes. The meeting Taxes no later than Tuesday, were held under a recently-passeApril 15. statute calling for join: The total estimated tax due sessions conducted with the asmay be paid in four equal in- sistance of federal mediators. stallments, April 15, June 16; At the conclusion of the four 15. and 15, January September day session, the tribes issued the d Many taxpayers realize that they meet the requirements for filing a tax declaration at this time of year, said Roland V. Wise, IRS District Director for Utah. Generally, when the taxpayer will owe IRS more than $100 not covered by withholding, he should file a declaration of estimated tax. A Form 1040-E- S voucher must accompany the first installment. Taxpayers who filed a declaration of estimated tax last year should have received an estimated tax package in the mail, which includes four declaration envouchers and 1975 the for making velopes declaration and payments. Also included in the package are a worksheet and instructions. Tax IRS Publication 505. of Declaration and Withholding Estimated Tax, is available free from the Utah IRS offices to provide more details on the payment of estimated tax. pre-addres- se Recall Of Caliber .303 British Rifle Ammo following joint statement: This round of meetings was conducted in a cooperative atmosphere of optimism that our serious mutual problems will be resolved. The parties tentatively agreed upon several important principles which will guide future meetings. Both tribes agreed that the resolution must take into account the personal hardships of the Navajo people affected. In addition, the parties agreed that tlie resolution will result in the near future in the restoration to the Hopi tribe of its exclusive use of an equal share of the surface area of the joint use area. We are hopeful that with the cooperation of the peoples of both tribes and the Federal Government and with the assistance of mediators William E. Simkin and Robert H. Johnston, we will reach an agreement which will be acceptable to everyone. Both iribes realize that a substantial amount of work remains to be ricne to arrive at a final settlement." Federal Cartridge Corpora- being recalled begin with the tion is continuing its efforts to number 36 (for example, or a letter and 36 (for recall certain lots of caliber 36B29-W303-- British rifle cartridges. When used in some rifles, these cartridges can rupture, causing damage to the rifle or serious personal injury. The ammunition was manufactured more than 10 years ago and has been the subject of Howprevious recall efforts. ever, recent reports, one of which involved personal injury, indicate that some of the original rounds may still remain in the hands of hunters. Anyone having .303 British ammunition with a headstamp on the brass cartridge case reading FC 303 BRITISH should check the lot numbers which are printed on the rear or inside the end flap of the box containing the ammunition. Lot numbers .303 Boxexample, S36A6W303-A)- . es for such cartridges may carry these brand names: Federal, Hawthorne (Monlgomery-Ward- ). Revelation (Western Auto), k and American Sears-Roebuc- Eagle. Persons having this ammunition should not use it. They to (800) should call toll-fre- e 4 or write: Federal Cartridge. P. O. Box 231, Anoka, Minnesota 55303. Since ammunition cannot legally be mailed, the company should be contacted first for proper return instructions and refund information. The company emphasizes that the notice concerns only .303 British rifle cartridges as described above, 328-862- a iiooa: ax xua aoQK BY DR. BOB JONES BOB JONES University GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA 29614 In Acts 7:55 we read that Stephen, being full of the Holy Ghost, looked up steadfastly into heaven, and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing on the right hand of God. I do not believe that a man should go around gazing up into Heaven and not be concerned about the things that are happening on this earth. God does not tell His children to stand gazing upward all the time. Indeed, in Acts 1, verse 10 and 11, we read that at the Ascension of our Lord the rd-gazing disciples were rebuked by two men in white apparel who asked, Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? In other words, There is work to do; don't spend your time gazing upward. We are to keep our sight on the needs of earth, but the gaze of the heart must be upward not only upward, but also inward, so that the believer might be assured that that which is inward is pleasing to the One Who is above. Even in the hour of death upwa- A) when stones were being hurled against him, Stephen's gaze remained steadfast and unmoving because of a heavenly vision. The upward gaze will always result in a Scriptural vision, and there are certain characteristics of this kind of vision. First of all, the Scriptural vision always sees the Lord Jesus Christ in His proper place at the right hand of the Majesty on high. Next, the Scriptural vision produces the right kind of life a holy life. A Scriptural vision and a sinful life are incompatible. Finally, a Scriptural vision results in a victorious death. Scripture tells us that Stephen died with a forgiving spirit, praying, Lord, lay not this sin to their charge. Stephen was not looking at his persecutors when he prayed that prayer; he was looking upward to God. And when he had said this, he fell asleep. Stephen died in victory because he was full of faith and of the Holy Ghost. Mrs. Harold B. Lee has ac-?ept- ed appointment as the 1975 Honorary State Residential Crusade chairman for the Utah Division of the American Cancer State Crusade ChairSociety. man Robert H. Graff made the appointment. As honorary residential chairman, Mrs. Lee will assist district and area chairmen in recruiting 21,377 volunteers for the statewide fund raising campaign which begins April 1. The theme of the 1975 Crusade is Be a In discussing Neighbor Saver. the theme Mrs. Lee said, As we wholeheartedly unite our efforts, surely not one home will be missed in this years Crusade. According to Mrs. Lee, neighborhood volunteers hope to complete the residential campaign by April 18. The residential goal is S180.000. Crusade officials have urged organizers to have all their block workers enlisted before the end of March. Mrs. Lee praised all volunteers by saying. Through their willingness to give of themselves to others and with their fine leadership many people will be found whose lives can be saved by the information we distribute during the Crusade. Mrs. Lee began her service to the society in 1964 as a member of the Divisions Board of Directors. In addition, she is an honorary Life Member in recognition of her unselfish and devoted service over the years. Last year, she assisted Mrs. Irene Bentley, Salt Lake County Unit residential chairman. Mr. Garff sai dthe Crusade is concerned primarily with explaining ACS programs of education. research and patient service to the pubilc. He stated that the goal for 1975 is $364,-00- 0 the largest ever undertaken by the Utah Division. Cuba Is Subject Of Utah Tech Travel-Lectur- e An Film exciting, contemporary film on Cuba, by Trevor Paige, will be presented Thursday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the Technology Bldg, auditorium of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake, 4600 So. Redwood Rd. Paiges film has been acclaimed by educators as one of the finest of its kind to come out of Cuba since before the revolution. It is an intriguing blend of recent and historical points of interest, with no political bias or commentary. Film viewers will see and hear of the Moro Castle, La Punta Fortress and the old slave market. A modern trend for creative expression is found in the Havana School of Fine Arts which teaches ballet, sculpture and art. Theres a visit to a sugar cane field, sugar refinery, pineapple plantation, rice fields and the largest ice cream parlor in the world, where 10,000 dishes are served daily. Paige has been called a renaissance man in the entertainment world, with many films TV commercials and documentaries to his credit. He has acted in several Hollywood films and Canadian productions of Broadway favorites. Paige also n Canadian radio is a personality. Paiges filming assignments have taken him to many of the exciting countries of the world. He is a member of the Directors Guild of Canada and the Canadian Society of well-know- Farm Labor Croup To Study Changes BLM Schedules B. Lee scheduled by the Bureau Management in Monticello, Kan-aFillmore and Vernal from April 7 through 11, in relation to the proposed reorganization of the Bureaus field organization in Utah. Paul L. Howard, BLM state director for Utah, said that meetings on the proposed plan were held throughout Utah in January and public comments were received until February 28. Simultaneously additional studies were made by the bureau. The state directors recommendation would realign district boundaries to generally coincide with county and multi-count- y planning district boundaries, consolidate the bureaus eight districts into four, improve management and establish a structure to respond better to national, state and regional concerns for energy development, improved land use and environmental protection. The meetings will be conducted by a Department of the Interior Administrative Law Judge for the purpose of allowing interested parties to comment on the state director's recommendation. Comments may be made in writing or verbally or both. There will be a time limitation for verbal presentations. All presentation should register with Ihe local BLM district office. The schedule of meetings is as follows: Monticello - April 7, 3:00 pm, tentatively in the Monticello High School Auditorium; Kanab - April 8, 3:00 pm. in the Kane County Courthouse Courtroom; Fillmore - April 9, 3:30 pm, Filmcre High School Auditorium; Vernal - April 11, 3:00 b, The Utah State Farm Labor Association will hold its annual meeting April 11,. .1975 at 1:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau Center, 5300 South 360 West, Salt Lake City, according to Glade G state chairman. Gi liman said officials of the ;U.S. Department of Labor and Utah State Employment Security Service would be attendance to discuss recent changes in farm labor laws and the current outlook for farm labor this season Also scheduled for discussion wil be Utahs newly revised workmens compensation laws which cover certain agricultural employers and workers, Gillman ill-m- an ! i j said. The farm labor group includes employers of farm labor from throughout Utah. However, Gill-ma- n said any farm employer is welcome to attend the meeting, whether he is a member or not. Acording to C. Booth Wallen-tinsecretary of the farm labor group, the supply of farm labor in Utah has dwindled sharply in recent years. He said farmers apparent intentions to expand sugar beet acreage in Utah this coming season will bring an increased demand for qualified farm workers. Gillman urged all farm employers to attend the meeting to become better informed on cur-- 1 rent laws and regulations affec-- I ting the employment of farm labor in Utah. e, I I i ! pm. Uintah County Courthouse Courtroom. Information concerning the reorganization proposal is available for public review in each BLM , office in Utah. Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NUTRITION A LA CARTE If your clothing seems to be in the human body are worth shrinking, you may, in fact, be much more today, about $800. gaining weight. Tight clothes can Hie new value is due to the high be an early warning system that cost of obtaining enzymes and tips you off to what is happening. nucleic acids in purified form for Its much easier and better to research. take off five pounds than 15. Just Heres a bit of history: The ait the helpings of the food youre dish we call soup had its beginalready eating and youll lose ning in a tasty medieval snack that five pounds. called Sop. A Sop consisted A diet chosen by chance is not of bread chunks dipped in the a good idea. For this reason you broth of meat stews.Todays handshould not eat and drink some varieties of soup make it a whatever you want to and then in our meals. In all kinds take vitamin and mineral cap- staple of weather, theres a soup for sules to make sure youre getting taste. the essential nutrients. With such every Poor diets have increased in a routine, your meals could still tack protein and energy and other America, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A essential nutrients. survey of 7,500 families revealed Is fat essential in your diet? that calcium and vitamins A and Die answer is Yes. Some fat is C are the nutrients most often accessary for good nutrition. short in our meals. This is Some fats provide vitamins A. D, because less than the recommenE, and K, and some are impor- ded amounts of milk and milk tant as sources of essential fatty products and vegetables and acids. Fat is a concentrated fruits are used. source of calories. The fats you Sour cream is todays most use for energy will save protein for body building and repair. Its sophisticated dairy food and as I can determine, it inefficient to use expensive far as in Central originated Europe a protein as an energy source. g product of people of Remember the old tale about the Old World. People in the the human body being worth 98 Slavic nations, particularly, love cents for the chemicals it con- sour cream. Sour cream qualifies tains? Well, according to as a lowfat product only 30 research scientists, the chemicals calories per tablespoon. hard-workin- |