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T-VrOKD MAIL TKIAl'. MF.IlFOItl). OltFGIIV
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1983
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MARK'S
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PARKING
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U5DA
CHOICE
Steaks positively guaranteed to satisfy or your money cheerfully refunded. Treat your family
to a juicy tender steak dinner this weekend. Our low prices are kind to your budget.
All Tender Aged
U B
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USDA CHOICE
T-BONE
Pound
4
f Ii.,JUlillJPV.WJW
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN ,, S1.39
FRESH
GROUND BEEF . ,, 39c
USDA CHOICE
CLUB STEAK ,, 98c
RANDY'S
VEAL CUTLETS 2La:w 98c
Taste Demonstration Given Friday & Saturday
USDA Choice Boneless
PORTERHOUSE
ib.
$1.09
RIB
STEAK
ii ip Hiim Hwu .till vv. kmnm
rTinMgirMiir ii.fcirt.ii.rfWifc Ami
POUND
GROCETERIA PARTY FOODS
Get All Your Party Needs at the Groceteria a Complete line of Fancy Foods, Snacks, Nuts and Mixos
TINY DILL TOMATOES
HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL
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MACADAMIA NUTS
IMPORTED COCKTAIL ONIONS
COCKTAIL MEAT BALLS
PLASTIC PARTY STICKS
IMPORTED ANTI-PASTO
SMOKED OYSTERS
COCKTAIL FRANKS
ROSES LIME JUICE
NBC SNACK CRACKERS
SODA KING SELTZER
BOMBS
I-
U.S. No. 2
Velvet Yams
Granges
FLAME
Peak o'
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ONLY U W Ik
O o
CD 0
o
Being
J.
Committee
S-riefed on
Tax-Cutting Plan
By VlNC'KVr .1. 1(1 RKF. for speedy passage, it is doubt
I'niird Press International ; ful that Congress will complete
WASHINGTON (UP1) -The ', action this year. However, back
Senate Fiannce Committee was crs insist that if the bill is not
called into closed sessions today I enacted until next year, the first
to be tutored by staff experts on stage of the two-stage tax cut
the complexities of a 310-page ; would be made retroactive to
tax-cutting bill. 1 Jan. 1, istH.
The measure, which passed The committee's briefing ses
the House on a 271-155 roll call ' sions are expected to extend un-
eight days ago, would provide
relief for virtually every federal
taxpayer, starting Jan. 1. The
relief would total Sll billion,
with one-third delayed to Jan. 1,
lDtij.
Despite administration hopes
Russia Believed
Accepting Plan
For Inspection
WASHINGTON' (L'Pl) - Rus
sia appeared today to be re
luctantly accepting an unprece
dented U. S. plan to inspect So
viet scientific bases in the Ant
arctic to check for military ac
tivities. Officials said Soviet diplomats
have told the State Department
that Moscow has no objection to
Americans "visiting" the bases
but prefers that it not be called
"inspection."
The Russians added that there
was no need to inspect t h e
bases. And they left open the
question whether they will ask
to inspect similar U.S. bases.
The United Sta'es announced
two weeks ago that ii would in
spect the Soviet installations
during the comin:! Antarctic
summer November In March
under terms of a treaty sign
ed by 12 countries, including the
U. s'. and Hussia, in li5'.i.
Treaty (lives Itight
The treaty banned .uiclear
weapons testing and military op
erations irom me Aiuarciic con
tinent and gave cacn country
the right to inspect any other
signatory's bases. Thus far this
provision has not been used.
U. S. spokesmen said t h e
bases of some other nations also
would be inspected. They said
there was no evidence of a
treaty violation but that this
country wanted to exercise the
treaty right to establish a prcce
! dent for its use.
i Since Russia has always been
' sensitive about any form of in
spection though it signed the
treaty U. S. nflicials were
not sure how the Kremlin would
react. It was the inspection is
sue which limited the recent nu
clear lest ban treaty to under
frrniiml tests and which has stall
ed disarmament negotiations for
years.
Cnoperalion Required
The U. S. Antarctic inspec
tions will require considerable
Soviet cooperation such as pro
viding shelter for the inspectors
and landing permission for their
planes. Talks on these details
have been going on recently. In
dications are the Soviets are not
imposing obstructions.
Russia has four permanent
scientific bases in the Antarctic
ranging in size from about lot)
men to R or 12 men at a base
called "V'nslok" near the South
Pole It also has two summer
bases.
Until la.-d March Iho U. S. had
one American stationed as a
liaison man at one of the per
manent bases, Mirny, on Ihe
coast.
til next week. Then. Treasury
Secretary Douglas Dillon will be
called as the lead-off witness for
public hearings which will run
for many weeks. Seventy-five
witnesses already have asked to
testify.
Four Amendments
Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tcnn.) a
committee member who has
joined forces with Chairman
Harry V. Hyrd iD-Va.) to op
pose speedy action on the bill,
submitted four controversial
amendments Wednesday and
said he wanted to hear testi
mony on each of them.
(lore has complained that the
bill would provide too much re
lief for taxpayers in high income
brackets and not enough for
i those in low-income brackets.
I The (our amendments Core
proposed would :
j Ciear Ihe tax relief to the
I sie of a taxpayer's family in
t stead o( to the level of his in
come. In lieu of across-the-board
cuts in tax rates for individuals
and corporations approved by
, the House, Core proposed that
personal lax exemptions be
raised to $1,000 instead of the
present Slioo. This would knock
off the tax rolls millions of mar
S l ied couples with dependent chil
i dren.
Repeal Cerlain Provisions
Repeal provisions of the law
which make it possible for cor
poration executives to get the
benefit of low tax rates on risk-
less profits taken in the stock
I market through use of stock op
erations. The House-passed bili
j would tighten rules governing
i stock operations but Core com-
plained that the "preferential
tax treatment" would continue,
j Levy a tax on purchase by
i Americans ol cerlain foreign
: securities. This legislation was
i recommended by President Ken
nedy earlier this year to curb
: Ihe flow of American gold
abroad. It is now pending before
the House Ways and Means
Committee. The administration
i w ants it considered separately
because of its controversial na
ture. Require American business
to pay currently on profits of
foreign subsidiaries. This pro-
posal was advanced by the ad
ministration last jcar but re-
I jetted by Congress which in
stead enacted a sharply limited
version.
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UTA p,N NO J970 VAi:f "?i;J
2070 SQUARE FEET J.')-. r"'
This Week's Plan for Home Builders
FOR FNCINFFIIS
CHICAGO lUPl) -The llli-
nois Institute of Technology re
ports it pays to be an engineer
I if starting salaries are any cri
j terion. Illinois Tech said its
I graduates start out with salaries
1 three times greater than the av
'crage national per capita income
recorded by Ihe department of
commerce.
By HIAWATHA ESTKS
This is indeed an ingenious
exlei'or and floor plan.
The exterior is a combination
of strong, robust materials
which contribute their share ol
interest to this dramatic design.
The rock covered roof of the
garage continues along the front
wall of the house In provide a
covered passageway from both
Ihe garage and front walk lo
Ihe entry.
This roof also decreases the
apparent height of the front
wall of the house and creates a
much more handsome front ele
vation. Two low concrete block
planters flank the walk leading
lo the entry. Low hanging light
spheres add to Ihe overall de
sign and also highlight Ihe plant
ing area, as well as light the
approach to the house.
Sriern Itlock Wall
A screen block wall compli
ments the front elevation, forms
an inside planting area next to
the front porch and creates pri
vacy for the abundant glass
area next lo the entry. Concrete
block veneer enhances the styl
ing at the front of the balh-
dressing wing.
Double doors open lo Ihe well
lighted entry. From the entry,
there is direct access lo the liv
ing and family rooms as well as
the bedroom wing. Note the ex
ceptionally small hall space in
this plan.
All of (he rooms are more
lhan adequate in size. The huge
living room with its adjoining
dining ell is ideal for formal
entertaining. When entertaining
informally, add to this the large
family room plus the patio and
there is hardly a limit to the
number of invitations you can
extend.
F.asy Access lo Outside
The large family room with
its easy access to the outdoors
and partial opening to the k itch-
About (ill per cent of the V. S.
sulphur and one - half of the
world supply comes from Lou
isiana and Texas.
en is a desirable location for
most family activities.
The latest labor saving and
convenient devices, including a
built-in dishwasher, refrigerator,
oven and range, together with a
floor to ceiling pantry, are all
arranged for maximum efficien
cy in preparing and cleaning up
after meals.
The outstanding feature of this
home is that the two oversized
bedrooms have private dressing
rooms plus access to a bath, and
through sliding glass doors, to
the privacy of the rear patio. Ei
ther ot these rooms could be
used as the master bedroom.
Complete worklnK drawings for
tlm pliin cm) hp pun-hiisecl at a cost
nl $7 50 fnr Ihe first set and s.
lor each additional set when or
dered at the same time. This plan
will be available at these prices
until .Ian. 211. Please allow two
lo three weeks for delivery. The
following home plan hooks aro
also available: Hallmark Homes. SI;
Award Homes. $1: Town nnd Coun
try Homes. $1; Homes for LivinR,
SI: Homes of Distinction, SI: Ranch
and Modern Homes, $2. All hooks
a $7 value only $.). Send all
orders for either plans or hook
lo Hiawatha Kstes. post olflc.
box 4U4-T. NorlhridRe. Calif.
British Columbia
Shipments Gain
PORTLAND - 'L'Pl ) - The
Pacific Lumber Inspection Bu
reau said today British Colum
bia continued lo gain during Au
gust in waterborne shipments as
compared to last year.
The Bureau said that until Ihe
end o( August. British Columbia
shipped almosl 1.5 billion board
feet of lumber by water, a gain
of 17 per cent from last year.
August shipments totaled 17li
million board feet, an increase
of 21 per rent.
United Stales' shipments to
taled 914 million feet by water,
a gain of four per cent, during
the same period. August ship
ments totaled 12!) million board
feet, compared with 115 million
a year ago.
Two Accidents Are ;
Reported To Police
Two non-injury vehicle acci
dents were investigated by Mod
ford police Wednesday. No cita
tions were issued, olficers said.
Vehicles operated by Anthony
John Boilano. Ml. of,-,1710 Fast
Main st . and William Melvin
I Maloy. Ii'2. Prospect . collided
1 a'Vilit !l 27 a m al West Main
) and Ivy sts. q
Max Herman Wimttitr. M, of
I 1115 West Second At.! and Jo-
si'ph Marshall Hoop, 2!i, of 401
! WeM Second l,, were operators
; of .vehicles which cjllidcd about
7 17 p.m.. at Oakdale ave. and
Eigfc'i 1 , ftl WidiilJS to r?;orts.
(,
BRY'S
8Qc
O
STORE
IS MOVING & EXPANDING!
We are moving fo LARGER QUARTERS we don't want to move
our tremendously large stock we want YOU to come and take it
away at BIG SAVINGS. We save on moving charges you save
plenty on every item!
STOP! SHOP!
122 EAST
MAIN ST.
STARTING FRIDAY-AT CORKY'S . . .
NOTHING
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Save on Houseware, Clothing, Gifts, Jewelry, Toys, Hardware, etc. at CORKY'S!
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