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Show V :. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, January '29,-1959 Two (51j? Ammrim Published" Every Thursday by the ALPINE Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postof fice at American ForkUtah, under the act oi March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate r INCOME TAX FAX How many exemptions can I claim? Each exemption is a $600 de; ductlon. That'. is, for each exemption ex-emption you are allowed to make $600 tax free.. ' - Exemptions determine - the amount of tax-free income you are allowed each year," and are devised to make the tax fair between single persons, married couples, and large and small families : You are entitled' to one exemption ex-emption for yourself. You the entitled to one additional exemption ex-emption if, on December - 31, 1958, you had attained 65 years of age, or if you were blind. If you were both 65 and blind, you are entitled to two additional addition-al exemptions. You are also entitled en-titled to exemptions on the same basis for your wife, if you file a Joint rpturn. , If you file a separate return, you can claim your wife's exemptions ex-emptions only if she has no income in-come and was not claimed on any other taxpayer's return for 1958. If your wife or husband died in 1958, the additional exemptions exemp-tions for age and blindness are determined as at the date of death, rather than December 31st You are entitled to one exemption ex-emption for each dependent. Additional exemptions for old age and blindness apply only to you and your wife or husband, not to dependents. Each, dependent must qualify under all five of the following conditions. 1. Dependent must have re Get Your Savings On The Job Here ;,pffiislfey , . . SEE HOW JT & IT PAYS YOU I BETTER Savings work harder, grow .What's more, your money Is up to $10,000 by an agency Save here, soon!" Peoples State Bank OF AMERICAN FORK Member of Federal Deposit JnsuranceCorporatton-All JnsuranceCorporatton-All 'deposits insu''te $10,0to,'rT: '-. For Quality and Freshness Chip HILIf TOP EGGS NOW IN NEW CARTONS SOLD BY ALL LOCAL GROCERS 3fork (Cittern at-American Fork, Utah PUBLISHING CO.- HAlifiLLA,1 J,ICSI1 $3.50 Per "ear ceived over' one-half of his sup port from you fat 1958. 2.- Dependent did not have over $600 income in 1958, besides what you provided, unless the dependent was your child or stepchild under 19 years of age, or if over 19 years of age, a full time student, in which case the dependent child can earn only amount as long as you actually provide over one-half of the cost of support. .3. -Dependent is not claimed not file a joint return with an other taxpayer. For instance, do not list a dependent married daughter who files a joint return with her husband. 4. Dependent must be a zen of the United Spates or a resident of theUIfed States, Canada, MeJctCThe Republic of Panama!r the Canal Zone. Dependent must be closely related to you or be anyone else who meets requirements 1, 2, 3 and 4 above and had your home as his principal' place of abode and was a member of your household, even if not related to you. If the dependent has worked part time and earned less than $600 in 1958 or was your child under 19, or over 19 and a student, stu-dent, and Income tax was withheld with-held from such earnings, the dependent should file a tax return re-turn to secure refund of the tax withheld. ' .' This will in no way ' prevent you from also claiming the exemption ex-emption for the dependent, provided, pro-vided, of course, that dependent meets all five of the above conditions. con-ditions. If your dependent can qualify faster, when you save with us. safe. Every account Insured of the Federal Government. mans in; all other ways except that you do not furnish over xine half of his support then perhaps you can arrange with the others who contribute to his support foryo.u to claim the credit any way under a .Multiple Support Agreement Form 2120 7: For Children Of Tomorrow wth polio on the run, the Mothers' March in the January March of Dimes has a new appeal ap-peal , for a'H women interested in building a healthier world for the children of tomorrow. Worn en will be quick to see this im plicit promise in the broad goals of the National "Foundation's. newly expanded program. They should be eager to rouse their neighbors to active coop eration and' full-strength par ticipation in the porchlight pa rade that . has become the tra ditional jclimax .to . the. Marchjof Dimes. . Our entire community is grateful f6r. the vigorous Moth ers March, which annually pro vided aid to polio patients and Supported tne research ujat pro-duced pro-duced the Salk vaccine: We are grateful, too,' for the follow-up by mothers'ln recent years in encouraging pouo vaccinations r all members of all families. Many of us remember the hor ror and haunting fear of polio close to our own homes. We had a share and a personal stake in winning victory over this- crippling crip-pling disease. Now, with the March of Dimes tacklingfither causes of crip pling, we have- a bigger stake on the health front. All of us are familiar with the suffering caus ed by arthritis but we are hor rifled to realize it affects chil dren as well as adults. We can an Imagine the anguish endured by parents of children born with defects (congenital malforma tlons) and our hearts go out to them. We want to help finance research through the-March-ef Dimes until answers are found, even sis the Salk vaccine was found in 1955. ' Let us light the way with our Mothers' March this year. Let us all join the March of Dimes toward greater victories. With Our Boys Norman Donald Young, Seaman Sea-man Recruit, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Donald E. Young of American Fork, has been home visiting with his parents. Norman has completed 9 weeks of Tecruit training at San Diego, Calif. He was found well qualified for Aviation Electronic school Upon completion of recruit re-cruit training. Norman is a graduate or the American Fork High School. A Woman's World and Oil By Petroleum Peggy When a lady says she's going to cut her 6-lneh tresses into 2-inch 2-inch wisps because they're just too long to manage, the man in her life understands - or thinks he does. But when a few days later she yearns to be ultra-chic in a chignon, he confesses he's perplexed, and falls baclLon the observation that you can't have your cake and eat It. The fact, of the matter is that you can-cut your JhalrancLhave it, too. And you don't have to go-ta-4he-troubleand expense that was necessary years ago, when women could add to their own crowning glory only by buying buy-ing switches made of costly imported im-ported hair. The now-you-see-them, now- you-don't tresses havebeen brought within every woman's reach through the use of "Dynel," the same oil-based fiber that's a familiar ingredient in the new fleecy coats. - , - Man-made switches come in a great variety of styles' and shades. They can be washed and even tinted. In many stores, raw pnssihlp to buy these oil-based switches custom- blended from several different shades to duplicate the natural color variations in your own hair. . More than just a foil for pret ty heads, though, man-made hair is being used more and more by industry and the Armed Arm-ed Forces to replace real hair in many Important "". Instruments such as sighting and for measuring meas-uring humidity... Man-made hair is much more practical because it's easy to get, economical, and isn't affected by moisture or sub ject to deterioration.. . Tresses to transits is an easy switclr for adaptable oil - pro ducts. They are equally important import-ant and equally at home in theman's world of industry or the woman's world of fashion I Back-Log . Front Citizen News Columns TEN YEARS AGO Wednesday morning was- the coldest day this winter and many-clairnthe -ebldestin.Jus- tory. . The mercury dived to a minus 22 degrees on the Humphries Hum-phries Floral thermometer. Councilman Leslie Searle reported re-ported to the City Couricilmen concerning the erection of the new million gallon city water storage tank plans for which have already "been drawn." James A. Damico was chosen the outstanding young man of the year for 1948 and presented the Distinguished Service Award at the Jaycee annual banquet. TWEXTY YEARS AGO' With proceeds to , go into the fund for completion of the ward chapel construction started last! summer, the American Fork t HINTZE; ' W. B. RICHARDS; Third Ward will hold a public.! CLIFFORD JOHNSON and LE-hanqurt LE-hanqurt in the Alpine SUkejo RAN D ERCANBRACX.- iia Tabernacle, Saturday evening. ERCANBRACK & JOHNSON . L,.' . I MASONRY CONSTRUCTION, a camora cuigimm ui abim- ican Fork, senior student at Brigham Young University, and Wayne C. Booth of Provo, formerly form-erly of American Fork; have won places on the honor roll for the autumn quarter. Sunday evening a homecoming was held for Elder Ross Burgess, recently returned from the New England States Mission, and a "farewell for Elder" Ray Marsh, who recently returned from the South African Mission and who left Sunday evening where he will take up. his work for Max Factor's. . . . ...... THIRTY YEARS AGO All schools, meetings and public- gatherings-were-ordered closed commencing yesterday I morning by the city board oT health' following a meeting Thursday afternoon. The action ac-tion came when two new cases of meningitis broke out in the city on Thursday. Real winter weather has gripped grip-ped this section the past week, sub-zero temperatures prevailing prevail-ing Wednesday and intermitent light snows terminating into a real good snow storm yesterday. According to the official weather station the thermometer dropped drop-ped to eight below zero Thursday Thurs-day , morning but with . snow later moderated .to eight above: Plans for the annual Gold and Green Ball sponsored by the' various ward MIA organizations have been started and preparations prepara-tions are well underway. Vp , j;y A i t , : - r b-f HJ - in I. . . - kf l I h ? I. . ' " ::nzz: , trt f (1 County Farm Bureau Convention Set for February 5 "UtahCounty Farm . , Bureau Convention will be held at the Lake Shore Ward Chapel west of jSpanish' Fork on Thursday, Feb ruary 5. -Freedom is Our Responsibility" Re-sponsibility" wiU theme the .convention meetings. The day will begin with regis- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ACTION Civil N,2U9S IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. 4 FON WARBURTON, PAUL WARBURTON, and DOYLE WARBURTON, dba WARBURTON WARBUR-TON READY MIS, a co-partnership, .. Plaintiff.-.. Plaintiff.-.. . vs. BRUCE"B. HIXTZE, EVA JEAN HINTZE, FLORENCE M. Mrtn hin. mmuiv. AN TILE COMPANY, a corpora - tion; HERSCHEL N. PEDERSEN and SHIRLEY PEDERSEN, Defendants. THIS WILL NOTIFY all persons per-sons holding or claiming liens on the herein described premises to be and appear before the Fourth District Court- on the 13th day of February, 1959. at 10:00 o'clock AiL, at whkh time .they shall exhibit to the court proof of their liens. . The action which is pending In this case is to foreclose a Mechanic's Lein In the amount of $53543 together with interest frcan the 26th day of December, 1937, at the rate of 65; J 1-90 for costs of filing Notice of lien; $23X0 attarney 's-1 eesrtogeaxerwnh c of suit against certain real property owned by the defendants de-fendants Hintze, and which is more particularly described s follows: , " Lot 4. Block Swain Acres Subdivision, American Fork. Utah,. Dated this 16th day cf January, Janu-ary, 1959. s Heber Grant Ivins r Attorney for Plaintiff Geneva Finance Building, American Fork, Utah Plaintif fs address: Pleasant Grove, Utah First date of publication January 22, 1959 Last date of publication-February publication-February 5.' 1959 See these Custom-designed Seven Complete Blue Flame All-Gas Kitchens V X - Rfe r M-U .x. .V ,.r,J. . ; . ... , now on Pacific Northwest Piriinc Corporation Building . 315 tasj ;na iouta Mrccl 11:30 a.m. to S:00 p.m. sponsored by MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO, This is the first time inhc inlermountain area ithat such an outstanding exhibit has been ass'eni bled in one place r DOOR PRIZtSII MOUNTAIN FUEL , S"rJG&-r tration from 9 to 10 .am. On time door prizes will be given. At 9:30 am. there wilr be a Young Peoples meeting and at 10 o'clock the Men's division, will meet - under the - direction " of County Agent Clair Accord. This wia consist- f-four . divisions: poultry ahid dairy, livestock, general gen-eral .crops and .weeds. .The-10 o'clock meeting in the Ladies division will be directed by MrsEmiiy Tyler, new County Heme Demonstration Agent. A style show will be presented lor the ladies, ana election held. Prizes wO be given for edgings o t V See for yourself EtLiaanzCLEIlfllRS: Tie Exchange Bar No foolin"! This is how it works . v . Just gather up-a up-a half dozen of those ties you wouldn't be caught dead wearing and bring "em on down to our place. If they're in cleanable condition, just hand 'em' in, select 6 ties of your choice from our exchange bar. Your cost just the cost of cleaning the ones you mm m . . . ana you ve goi o lies oi your choice completely new to your wardrobe ward-robe for about the cost, of 1 medium-priced medium-priced tie! Come in tomorrow! No need to limit yourself to 6, either! ELLiSOI GLEANERS 139 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 132 display at . ball Lake Qty Mondays through Fridays FLENTY OF FREE PARKING ! ! SUPPLY COMPANY the mcJern fuel' on handkerchiefs and doilies. Prizes will go to Farm" Buream members only And they must be present. ' A joint meeting for men and women will be held at 11:15 -.'on'.' legislation discussing the cur-"" font nrnhlums nt tiHav At juncheoh wflrbenserved During - this time tne prizes for the day will be awarded, including the outstanding Distinguished Serv-. ice Awar&Themenwill hold their elections, and guest speak--er will be Salt Lake City Chief of Police W. Cleon Skousen. . . 6 NEW TIES FOR J v ll ml Jul:-;! UN I |
