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Show race 4 PAROWAN TIMIIS. PAROW'AN, UTAH, DECEMBER News From Your Social Security Office 29. n33 1955 PAROWAN PERSONALS Sp3c Kenneth M. Topham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Topham, was home for the fore-paof the holidays. He is stationed at the. Rocky Mt. Arsenal, at Denver, Colo. He returned to his post on Many operators of farms and ranches have a social security responsibility to meet for the first time in Jan. These are employers of farms nr ranch labor who hereto-lui- e have not been required to report wages paid to hired help or pay social security taxes on those wages because their employees did not meet the regularityof-worwhich applied to farm labor Ik fore 1955. The 1954 changes in the social security law did away with that test and substituted another one whereby the work of most farm and ranch employees started to count e and survivtoward ors insurance protection be- rt 27. j Someone has taken globes, Gaylev Master from Fort McClellan. Alabama. Mr. Master and a string of wired globe is going to school at the U. of sockets from my Xmas deU. now his army career is corations at my home. ended. The person or persons who took these items, if you are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn George through using them, I would of Tooele spent Christmas appreciate your returning here with the Jay Georges. them immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morris Signed and family of Provo are visit-DePendleton Clarence ing at the Ray Morris home. c. Visiting at the Mario home were Mr. and Mrs. tts k 1 G old-ag- ginning with January 1, 1955. Any farm or ranch operator w ho paid $100 or more cash wages to an agricultural employee in 1955 is required to icport all csh wages paid to the employee up to $4200 in the' year and pay the social security tax on or before Jan. 31. 1956. The social security tax on agricultural employees wages is 4 per cent. If a farmer or rancher had more than one agricultural employee in 1955, the $100 cash wages test applies separately to each of them. The law provides for the employers share of the social security tax with his employee. He may have taken tle employee s share (2 per ' cent) self-employ- out of hs wages eachUme he paid him during 1956. Or he may have waited until the cash wages paid to the employee totaled $100. Or he may have failed to deduct any amount at all from his cash wages. In eny event, the social security tax must be paid. This is the farm or the ranch operators responsibil- - j ity and he must meet it on or before the last day of Jan. For reporting wages paid to farm or ranch employeei and paying the social security , tax, farm and ranch operators should use Form 943 Em- - 'r plovers Tax and Information j , , O WHAT GOES OV here? Deer poachers? No, Just students in the Maine civil defense rescue school at Auirusta, Me., rescuing" a doe from her woodland wandering. The students are demonstrating Utah Sportsmen Set Annual Meeting Annual meetings of the Utah Wildlife Federation are set this year for January 21 and 22, in Salt Lake City. Delegates from upwards of thirty affiliated sportsman groups over' the state are expected to be present for this jmp0rtant yearly gathering of the state,s organized sports. men. Business before the group will include election of state officers to serve during the next two years. Utah's Hunting Season Ends 2 January of The last Utahs ( 10 a m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. 3 p m. Anyone wishing in- - formation concerning social security matters may contact him then. j J study was made under the Special license hunts in-- I eluded the archery deer sea-- 1 son in September, the sage grouse hunt during this same month, the elk hunts conduct-- j ed on thirteen units this year, and many other deer hunts designed by the board of big game control to attract hunte ers into problem areas. The department said field and office records to date in- dicate the outdoor seasons for 1955 will be finally recorded as giving normal or better success to the creel and bag, with more license buyers than ever before. Finp figures must await full returns from license agents the state following the first of the year. Wildlife piness. Utah Cooperative Research Unit at the Utah State Agricultural College. Mr. Hancock is now employPara go nab Utah ed with the Utah Dept, of Fish and Game as a district game manager. The studv area covered approximately 760 square miles of forest and range land, most' lv on Cache National Forest. The present Cache elk herd stemmed from reintrodupt- ions of 23. 5. and 8 head of animals in the years, 1916, 1917, and 1918 respectively. Best estimates of the herd size in 1953, last year of the study, were 1.073 elk in the M mill MOV winter and spring herd and 1.452 animals in the summer herd. JOHN WAYNE Hunter success during the Sportsmen were reminded years since 1925 shows 81 of that the fish and game license evPry i00 permit holders bag-yecontinues thru April 15, gjng an elk on the Cache unit, at which time the new issue . for 1956 will be available NOTICE NEWS & CARTOON thru all agents. The regular meeting of the on season Relief Parowan Third Ward anglers Early Societv has been postponed any of the states thirty-seve- n waters open to year around until January 10. T1IUKS fishing must display a 1955 license until the new issue PARAC.ONAH JAMES STEWART is obtainable. The LeGrande Robb family of Salt Lake spent Xmas here with relatives and friends. I usTi n m;iu hunting and fishing season for 1955 comes to a close on January 2, as the eighty day waterfowl hunt ends that day at 5:12 p.m., the department of fish and game said today. The regular license seasons began this year May 28, with the opening of most waters to trout fishing. Trout fishing continued through October 9. A fifteen dav morning dove season started September 1. This was followed by the Oct 15 opening of the waterfowl buck and doe legal game for an eleven dav season over most of the state. A three to seven dav season for thp annual pheasant hunt began November 11. MEMORIES. o MERCANTILE CO. PAROWAN ar SHEPARD OF THE HILLS tiji;s.ui;i). I Cache Elk Herd Studv Completed Lvlc Topham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Topham, had a narrow escape Monday when he wTas shot with an The Cache elk herd has arrow, just missing his eye. produced 2.846 legallv har- He was taken to the doctor, vested animals from the inand had several stitches taken ception of modern dav hunt-in- " to close the gash. in 192c to 1953. j MAN FROM LARAMIE NEWS the vear Barton and sons are three visiting her in Kanab with her folks, the Mrs. Dorothy Binnie Sorensen family. Myles Robb is here visiting with his brother, Ivan and his family. o Gift Chocolates Gldes 4 lbs. $3.00 Gift Chocolates Glades 2 lbs. $1.80 t Virifine Chocolates 2 lbs. $1.40 Virifine Chocolates 4 lbs. $2.69 Pink & Gold Chocolates 11b. $1.20 11b. $1.20 CARTOON t FIS I. 4 lbs. $1 .55 Holiday Favorites Rcnoun Chocolates Parowan Merc. ' This and other interestin' data on the Cache elk herd is shn'n m a the;i; bv Norman V. Hancock roverin a 4 vear studv of this herd. The CANDIES&CHOCOLATES V er rmrsaawrf and S AT. CARY GRANT GRACE KELLY I Looking For a TO CATCH A THIEF USiD CAR u SEE HEATER TIMES, PRINT THE RESULTS OF THE ' DARE YOU RATE IT, PLEASE DO SO BEFORE NEXT TUESDAY. PA-HO- A LIOAS CLUB NEW TRANSMISSION 1951 De Soto 4 door IN THE NEXT ISSUE, OF TIJE YOUR TOW'N " POLL WHICH W'E HAVE BEEN TAKING. IF YOU HAVEN'T TILLED YOURS IN AND MAILED radio, Heater COMPLETE W'HIClf HAS ALREADY BEEN LAUNCHED , AND IN A SEARCH rOR PROJECTS THAT WILL RECEIVE THE APPROVAL OF MOST OF THE PEOPLE DURING THE COMW'E WILL MERT MITCHELL IN PAROWAN FOR THE KIND OF DEAL YOU CANT TURN DOWN 1951 Merc. IN CONNECTION WITH OUR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ING YEAR, o Firmage ryjew year Specials! Theater j j general o deer-rang- j Em-plovm- to bomb-blaste- j Return for Agricultural Em- plovees. If you. are such an operator, and a copy of this form has not been mailed to you, or you have lost it, you ran obtain a form from any Internal Revenue Service District office. A representative of the So- - j cash wages. In any event, the will be at the Utah State hunt. Office in Cedar Citv The general deer season on Tuesdav, January 3. from bepan October 22. with both j, one of the latest rescue techniques In eonverling materials at hand, such as ladders, into stretchers for moving casualties out of natural disaster d or areas Maine Civil Oefrn.e Photo1 An abundance of ibtrr) uib-t- s to all of our friends and WARM ENOUGH TO MELT A SNOWMAN IN A t neighbors, i May the Neu TLASH ARE OUR WISHES TOR YOUR HAPPINESS, Year bring to )ou and )ours DURING THE COMING YEAR. MAY ITS JOYS LONG i, beaming measure of good health, good ebur and hap- REMAIN AMONG YOUR MOST DEARLY CHERISHED 1954 Chev BEGINNING IMMEDIATELY OUR STORE WILL Vz VERY CLEAN NEW TIRES Ton Pickup RADIO, HEATER, VERY CLEAN CLOSE AT 9:00 P.M. UNTIL THE TIRST OF APRIL. 1950 Chev. 4 door OUR NEW' STORE HOURS WILL BE S:00 A.M. TO RADIO, HEATER 9:00P.M. EACH DAY. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY overdrive ' 4 NEW NYLON TIRES CALL US AT ANY TIME. HOME PHONE 3911 STORE PHONE 2131. 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