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Show r jBLJEA AGOMMUNITYINSTITUTION TWENTY-EIGHT- year H MagnarUtah, Friday, February PRICE CEILINGS HUSBAND OF GARFIELD REPORTS DUE next MONTH PLACED ON AWARDED SOLDIERS MEDAL e community March 15 is Deadline For The first price ceilings the sale regulating 1943 on Receipts ; of fresh fruits and vegetables Returns will be effective here Thursday, Many Receive Blanks Funeral Rites state-wid- Feb-rua- 'Residents of this vicinity have received their intricate income dead-im- e tax forms, for which the set as been has for filing March 15th. Blanks may be filed at any time before that date, and comall are urged to complete the as early their of figures pilation officials as possible, according who will assist in that work. Those who must file include: g single or married persons not w ith husband or wife (members of armed forces unless legally separated by divoroe, are considered to be living together,) liv-,n- whose total income for 1943 was S500 or more; every married person, husband or wife, whose individual income was more than or where joint income of $624, both was $1,200 or more; every ndividual who filed a taxable income tax return for 1942. taxpayer must have the following facts and information in his or her possession in order to file a return for 1943: Name of employer or employers, and amount received from each as disclosed by forms W-- 2 statement of income and, or V-and victory tax withheld. These forms must be presented at the time of filing. Record of payments made to the on the 1942 income rovernment as disclosed by forms 125 which have been mailed to the taxpayer from the collectors ffice. The;-- ' forms must be attached to the face of the 1943 reA : turn. Amounts paid with estimated eireturn, made on form 1040-E- S ther in September or December, 1943. Copy of 1942 income tax md estimated return. Record of income from return other such as dividends, inter-s- t, rents, etc. (Persons engaged business will complete a profit 17, H. Claude ry Anderson, chairman of the local war price and rationing board, announced Thursday. Set by OPA after meetings held throughout the state with wholesalers and retailers, these top legal prices represent a substantial saving over prices lastwinter, whcn thereWas no price control of these vital commodities. To equalize prices between communities and still assure the wholesaler and the retailer a fair rate of profit, the state has been divided into six zones, Ralph Spencer, OPA associate price explained. Communities within the same zone will all have the same price ceilings. Zones are determined by the distance of retailers from the nearest wholesale receiving point. Community price ceiling lists, it is explained, will be revised by OPA every two weeks. The price of lettuce under the new regulation affords a convincing example of the benefits to the consumer under war price control. This staple article of diet has sold as high as 15 and 20 cents a head. The new ceiling prices range from 11 to 12 cents a pound. Few heads weigh as much as a pound. Carrots were 10 to 11 cents a bunch as compared to the present ceiling price of nine cents. Bananas were 13 to 15 cents a pound as compared to the new ceiling price of 12 to 13 cents. Copper Printing Given Citation For in The Copper Printing Compa any has been presented Citatlorr tirrecogriitidif af "the which service outstanding was generously given to the United War Fund of Utah during the 1943 campaign. The citation reads: Citation is for Meritorious Service hereby awarded to the Copper Printing Company in behalf of those in our Countrys Service, our valiant Allies and our neighbors at home, for outstanding assistance to the 1943 United War Fund of Utah Campaign. (Signed) Earl J. Glade, President Herbert M. Schiller, Executive Director. the-cas- e farmers, they will complete a f chedule of Farm Income pense on form 1040-F- .) and Ex- Itemized list of deductions by axes, interest, etc. Name, relationship and age of ependents claimed. Social Security number. Any balance over the total paid to the government, lus the amount withheld by the mploycr. must be paid on or be-r- e March 15. The taxpayer will requiied to pay the tax for or 1943, whichever is o the greater amount dded 25 per cent of the 942 greater, will be tax for e It sser of the two years. The alance of that year will be except where the tax for ie smaller of the two years is 50 or less, in which case the total mount will be forgiven. Credit Or Refunds If the total amount paid to the overnment and withheld by the mploycr exceeds the tax for the eater of the two years plus the nforgiven portion of the tax for for-ve- n. e smaller year, the excess will credited or refunded. In all cases where income is not Jbjeet to w ithholding, and where !e income of a single person sub-c- t to w ithholding is in excess of "00 or $3,500 in the case of mar-'-- d couples, the taxpayer will at ie time he files his 1943 income x return be required to file a turn r e estimating his tax liability and pay of estimated amount due. 1944 one-four- th Community Baptist Church The following en next week services will be at the Commun-- r Baptist church: Saturday, ople's .ub. 8.00 p. m., Young party at the Utah Copper Magna Resident Funeral rites for Robert Ridge, respected Magna man, were conducted Saturday at 5:00 p. m. in the Magna LDS ward, with BishMr. op J. H. Breeze presiding. Ridge died Tuesday at his home aftenr lingering Illness. Robert Ridge Musical selections were given by a quartet consisting of Ren Holt, Jack Herzog, Rulon Jack-ma- n and Carl Poulton, a vocal solo by Mrs. Kathleen Pearce, accompanied by Miss Billie Cocker-ill- . Opening prayer was tendered by R. W. Wilkin and the closing benediction by T. L. Thomas. e W. H. Caldwell, friend of the family, spoke of his association with the Ridge family in England, and the respect they had from numeious friends. Brief xemarks-were-als- yg iven by- - Bishop Breeze. Interment was made in Wasatch Lawn cemetery, the grave being dedicated by W. H. Gibby. were A. J. Fitzgerald, John Marlor, Thomas McGill, B W. Richardson, A. V. Powell and S. D. Strong. Pall-beare- SHOE RATION PROGRAM TO CONTINUE substantial change in the shoe-rationi- 163-14- 4; 2; 157-15- 6; of Mrs. Annie Lowe Greatness, after all, in spite of Pocatello, so not be to nho, died Monday of a sudden its nam, appears nossShe was the mother of much a certain size as a Itcertain may human lives. is. Evelyn Dames of Magna. quality in in lives whose range r'Cere sym be present is extended. pathy Brooks is very small -P- hillips ENLISTS IN NAVY l,-- dwm Th' highest attainment, as well Satcr, son of Mrs. Millie of the spiritual life, trr and Frank as Royal, son of - enjoyment in to be able at all tones and be and Mrs. Harry Royal, left wili day evening for Farragut, Ma- all thir.js to say. Thy -T-ryon Edwards, ster enlisting in the Navy. done. - i- HOSPITAL er he-exp- Donations Made To Service Center China-Burma-In-d- ia Drive Looks Very Encour- aging For Realization Of Plan Un-r ,he direct sponsorship of the Uuh Lions Clubs, efforts are being made to obtain a hospital (or infantile paralysis in Salt Lake City, and from results thus far, success seems to be in the offing, states J. C. Denton, former district governor of the Lions organization. Mr. Denton, chairman of the local 1944 polio drive, states that a total of $1,069.61 was raised in' of this this vicinity. One-hawill be kept here, and one half sent to the national fund. 1 lf Senators and Congressmen have been contacted, and they have pledged their cooperation on such a project. A number of cases of the dreaded disease have occurred, including several from Mag-l- a and Garfield, and the Utah Lions feel that it is a very worthwhile project. iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii FOR YOUR INFORMATION A number of taxpayers are not aware of the deductions that may be made on their income tax returns relativs to doctor, dentist, hospital bills, and to clarify the situation, lha following information is given: Deductions may be made for amounts paid to the doctor, dentist, hospiiaL for glasses or medicint, health insurance, provided the amount is not over 5 percent of the net income. The name, address, amount paid must be given. It does not mattrr when the sickness was. provided the amount was paid during 1943. Tha office of Roy F. Tygesan local attorney, will be open frorn BiDO al m. to 8:00 p, m.. ir eluding Saturdays, and Mr. Tygsson will assist citizens in compiling their returns. He has a number of blanks available. d iiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiitiimiiiii GRANITE LEGAL APPEARS IN THIS ISSUE HEAVY SNOW The annual Clerk's Report and financial statement of the Granite School District for 1943, appears in this week's issue of this publication. The report, submitted by F. G. clerk, and approved by tv - Hoard, haa some very Interesting data of general concern to all patron of the dis' t trict. TIES UP n, AUTO TRAFFIC Miss Through the fine cooperation of the county and state road departments, the heavy snow storm here the first of the week, stalled very little traffic. As much as 24 inches of new snow was deposited in the high mountains. Employes of the mills and smelters said visibility in the mornings was vt ry poor, but little trouble was experienced as the motorists drove very slowly on the slippery streets. The sheriffs office requests that jnotorMs continue to use caution and drive very carefully. CHATTER; By-'o- .i, Betty Daybelli RATION TOKENS Remember that after February storekeepers will begin using ration change. Help your local merchant by knowing how the plan works. Just keep in mind that all red and all blue stamps in RATION BOOK FOUR will have a value of ten points each, regal dless of the value printed on them. Don't throw your book dow n on the counter fox your ov-- . erv. orked merchant to wrestle with. Tear out the required not stamps HORIZONTALLY, vertically as formerly. If you make meat purchases totaling 13 points, tear out two red !f .stamps valued at 20 points. In turn, your merchant will give you for change seven red ration tokInteresting ens each worth one point. Blue I was very interested to read a tokens will be given as change recent article by my friend, O. N. for blue stamps in the purchase of Malmquist in the Salt Lake Tri- processed foods. "Tokens have no bune, concerning the German expiration date. prisoners of war interned in the BROTHER DIES recently completed camp at Werner, Utah, adjacent to the Tooele CARD OF THANKS ordnance depot. Funeral services for James The information was especially Franklin were held Cushing We wish to sincerely thank all for their kindnesses and floral of- timely to me, as I had read the Tuesday in Salt Lake City. in a article He was the brother of Rulon ferings at the recent death of our recent issue of Lifeappearing magazine Cushing of Garfield. husband, father and brother, Robthe extreme, barbaric cruelSincere sympathy is extended. ert Ridge. The Ridge Family. ties inflicted upon our American soldiers, Who are prisoners of the Consider how much more you often suffer from your anger and Nothing can make a man truly Japs. And the meals I believe theyre grief, than from those very things great but" being truly good, and better than we are. Here for which you are angry and faring of Gods holiness. partaking Marcus Antonius. Matthew Henry are examples the day Mr. Malm- grieved. quist was there: Breakfast: Cornflakes, bread Humility enforces where neithIt is the temper of the highest hearts to strive most upwards (they like lots of bread), honey, er virtue, nor strength, nor reason fresh milk and coffee. canprevail. when they are most burdened. Lunch: Braised beef with gravy, Quarles Sir Philip Sidney cold slaw, boiled potatoes, radIf any man seeks for greatness, Lowliness of heart is real dig- ishes, canned fruit and tea. " Dinner: Hungarian goulash, ' let him forget greatness and ask nity, and humility is the brightest jewel in the Christians crown. spaghetti, bread, tomato salad, for truth, and he will find both. I Horace Mann Bond canned fruit and coffee. es Chuich school starts at 10:00 a. 1459. Bowling Tuesday evening conMorning worship at 11. of Betty Cutler, high game sisted Monday evening, at 8:00 p. m 186 and 144; Elizabeth Newton of e Cross group meets at the Marie Santone, orch for work and Jo study. All Ruth Andrus, ies are invited. 149 Jensen, 166; Mary Corfield, Tuesday, 1 to 3 p. m., Ladies Millie Christofferson. 142. 3 builting Team No. l had high series of 1 took 1626; high game of 572. No. 4 took 3 points. No. 4 mother succumbs points, FOOD CUSSES COMAIR TRANSPORT MAND BASE, India For heroism, Staff Sergeant Richard S. Everyone in tins community, Passey, husband of Mrs. Kay White Passey of Garfield, has (men, too are invited if they are been awarded the Soldiers interested,) may enroll in the food Medal He was one of three classes, to be conducted at the men who parachuted from an Cyprus high school Monday, Wedand Thursday evenings, airplane to the aid of a party nesday.Mrs. Hamer Bowen, presiof l&survivors who had jump- states Parent-Teached. from a heavily loaded trans- dent of the Cyprus Association. port plane, enroute to China, and who landed in a dense The community canning program for in order jungle, days from civilization will be emphasized, to participate in the canning pro- overland The travel. other by ssary to" enroll t w o wh 6" j u m p e d from the res- ject.lt IvTlir-erTec- t cue plane were Colonel Don C. in the classes. The classes are sponsored by Flickinger, his commanding officer and Sergeant William G. the Granite School District under the Federal Food Production proMackenzie. gram. Mrs. Leona Facer, Mrs. Mae The citation honoring Staff Bello and Grant Parrish will be Sergeant Passey says, When he instructors. the factswere learned concernFurther information may be obaira from thesz people or from the crash of tained transport ing plane- in (an area near the Mrs. Bowety. eastern border of India,) Sergeant Passey volunteered to his commanding accompany officer, The Wing, Air Transport Command, on a flight to the ' location of the 19 survivors, with full knowledge that it might be necessary to parachute to their aid and notwithThe Fourth War Loan in this standing the fact that he had never parachuted before. vicinity is progressing very satisWhen the rescue plane factorily, states R. K. Daines and reached the site of the crash, J. C. Denton, chairmen. Although the survivors signalled that figures will not be available from medical aid was needed and the mills, smelter and powder it was apparent that it would companies until the latter part of require at least 10 days to the month, it is believed that the reach the scene overland. Des- goal will be realized, says Mr pite Hhe fact that Sergeant Denton. While congratulating the citiPassey had never experienced a parachute jump, did not have zenry on their customary demona safety parachute normally stration of patriotism and the worn in making premeditated many volunteer workers for even jumps, and that joining the more, Mr. Denton remind d that survivors meant exposure to certain phases of the drive have many unknown dangers, he been extended. It is true that the Fourth War voluntarily followed his commanding officer without hesi- Loan proper ended February 15, tation in jumping to the party but Washington has advised us needing medical aid. The hero- that sales of E, F and C bonds to ism displayed by Sergeant individuals through February 29 Passey on this occasion reflects may be added to the drive total, great credit upon himself and Mr. Denton declared. i iw-- , k or ..til is reason, the Military Forces of the. LL "the official and final scoreboard Ited Stdles. A formet student at Brigham of Utahs accomplishment and Young University, Staff Ser- particularly of county performnot be published until geant Passey was employed by ance-can the Physicians' and Dentists all February sales are tabulated. Business Bureau in Provo before enlisting in the army on November 19, 1940. He hag ben in the Theater since June 23, 1943 and his wife, during his overseas service, is making her home in Garfield. Donations were mrJo the past week to the Service Center by local people including candy, Miss Coravine Ottley; cake, Miss Ruth Miller; cake, Miss Billie Cocker-ill- ; pies, Mrs. A. C. Ensign; milk and cake, Mori sistirs; cash, Best Shop; sandwiches, Mrs. E. W. Mrs. T. A. Janney and Mrs. F. O. Raymond, Sr.; doughnuts, Miss LoislSjJiurman and , Loan Climbing Towards Goal program is anticipated, H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the war price and rationing board, said today. OPA denies the rumor that only one more shoe-ratio- n stamp will be made valid during 1944, the A very enjoyable program was board member said. Present conpresented Wednesday evening at ditions indicate that the prevailthe Utah Copper Club for memration-rat- e of one m w shoe bers and their partners, consist- ing six months can be stamp every ing of vaudeville numbers. The program included: Buddy maintained. In addition, there will be subCox ' and company; whip and of stantial qua-itdidance team, act; rope novelty shoes available and, where acrobatic Bauer and Barbara; need can be shown, extra rations dancing, Carlene; entertainer de- are obtainable from local war of sunbeam Caesar Romero; luxe, and rationing boards. Two the South Seas, Colleen; two girls price shoe stamps are still valid, No. 18 from old Mexico. In ration book one and airplane stamp No. 1 in ration book four. Thirty days notice, said the Women s Bowling board member, will be given by if it becomes necessary to OPA, High games in last Tuesday's cancel either of these stamps. Club Utah Copper bowling at the were taken by Betty Cutler, 175; FATHER DIES Rowena Ahlquist, 172 (including Marie Santone, 4 strikes in a row.) Ambrose Stewart of Salt Lake 171; Agnes Williams. died Sunday at his home of natBlanch -- 150; Dorothy Peterson, ural causes. He was the father of Mix, 145; Stella Downey, 140. No. Mrs. Gene Bringhurst and Max 1 4 team took 3 points; No. and 2, Stewart of Garfield. 2 points each. No. 2 had high game Sincere is extended. sympathy 1 of of 557 and No. high series 163-14- 1; TO ATTEND LIONS SEEK TO OBTAIN ALL INVITED Fourtli War No Unusual Program Presented at Club MTRON Wing-Surgeo- old-tim- War Service sources, n Are Held For 'Number 38 18, 1944 INCOME TAX PRODUCE IMI 27 WARDS HOLD GOLD AND GREEN BALL The M. I. A. Gold and Green Ball of the Spencer and Pleasant Green Wards was held recently in the P. G. wardhall, and attended by a large crowd. Girlg honored were Miss Florence Marino and Miss Lois Jacobs as queens-froSpencer Ward with their attendants, Pauline Schow and Daryl Bouck. Miss Ellen Duke was queen from Pleasant Green ward and her attendants were Miss Lova Wright and Miss Joy Kirk Peterm" son. Ration Timetable Item Stamp Meats, Fats (Book Three) V, W, X Y and Z February 26 Mar. 20 Processed Foods. (Book 4) G, H, J K, L, M full-lengt- h " Expire February 20 March 20 Sugar (Book Four) 5 Pounds No. 30 (Canning) No. 40 March 31 Feb. 28, 1945 Shoes (Book One) - No. 18 Shoes (Book Three Indefinitely Airplane Stamp No. I Gasoline (A Book) No. 10 March 21 Meats, Fats, Stamps Y valid on February 13 Meats, Fats, Stamps Z, valid on February 204 Remember, two red points plus four cents for every pound of used fats. See your butcher. |