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Show " 4 Page 12 Sugar House, Utah - - Thursday, October 10, 1957 INDEPENDENT not he is required to file Form 910, the annual return for em-ployers of four or more employ-ees under the Federal Unemploy-ment Act. The booklet will not contain Forms W--2 for 1958. but District Directors will furnish supplies of the form upon requests made during that year. The employer must furnish Form W--2 to each employee whose employment is terminated before the close of the calendar year, on or before the 30th day after the last payment of wages to the employee. Revenue Service Makes Change In Mailing Charles 1. Fox, District Direc- - ,tor of Internal Revenue for the;; Utah District announced today that the Internal Revenue Service has changed its method of mail-- 1 ing employment tax forms to em-- ; j plovers who report and pay in-- ! come tax withheld from wages and taxes under the Federal In-surance Contributions Act. Early in 1957, Form 941, Em-ployer's Quarterly Federal Tax Return, was printed as a "self-mailer-," and the practice of en-closing the forms in envelopes was discontinued. On or about October 15, 1957, there will be a special mailing to employers of a booklet, cap-tioned "Employer's Tax Informa-tion Forms," containing the fol-lowing forms and publication which, in past years, were enclos-ed with Forms 941: Form W-- 4, "Employee's With-holding Exemption Certificate," for use by new employees or by employees who exemptions will be different next year. Six forms are provided in the booklet. Publication No. 123, a bulletin board poster for use by the em-ployer in reminding his employees of the importance of claiming their withholding exemptions cor-rectly. Form 941a, n the continuation sheet of Form, 941, for employers who have more employees than can be conveniently listed on Form 941. Form 7081, "Order for Employ-er's Tax Information Forms," for use by the employer in request-ing additional forms' from the Dis-trict Director. (For use at the end of the year.) Form W--2, "Withholding Tax Statement - 1957," to be furnished to employees not later than Jan-uary 31, 1958. The booklet con-tains enough forms for six em-ployees. Form W--3, "Reconciliation of Income Tax Withheld from Wa-ges," to be filed by the employer not later than January 31, 1958. Check list, for use by the em-ployer in determining whether or Hol. Com. Church Board Meet A Cabinet meat'ng, consiiths of a representative from each of the committees and boards of the church, was held at the Holladay Community Church on the even-ing of Sept. 30, presided over by the Rev. S. Macon Cowles. Members of each board or com-mittee presented to the cabinet their plans for the foUov-ir- ? year, tobether with an estimate of the funds necessary to acccmplish their aims. Among the more outstanding and ambitious plans were those presented by young Doug Spears with plans for the senior high school age group. The major part of the evening was spent in drawing up the church budget, with an eye to the accomplishment of the various ' aims of the committees and boards. After being drawn up and ap-proved by the cabinet, the bud-get will be presented to the Board of Trustees, who will in turn pre-- sent it to the membershio at a ' Fellowship Supper, to be held at the church on the evening of i October 16. t Disinfection Can j ! Help Prevent Spread I Of The Asian Flu j Diligent and regular disinfectant ..of the home by housewives can I 'play a vital role in helping to check the spread of Asian flu, according to Dr. Emil G. Klar- - f mann, one of the leading authori- - ties on germicides and disinfect-- 1 ants, and director of technical services for Lehn & Fink Prod- - 1 ucts Corp., nationally - known pro-- J ' prietary drug company. I In view of the present sweep; I of the disease in this state, the' I fact that there is a readily avail-- 1 I able household disinfectant which j kills the flu virus, is of vast im-- j ( portance. And, according to Dr.! Klarmann, regular disinfection j v has a well - established function! '. in giving added help against the other dangers of Asian flu, name-ly, the secondary bacterial infec- - tions like pneumonia, scarlet fever or strep throat. Disinfectants have shown their power to control these bacteria which ' could become es- - ' pecially dangerous to flu patients ! whose disease resistance has ' been lowered, j- - Because influenza is spread both indirectly, by inhaling virus i particles which have settled on' household surfaces and then been ( dispersed into, the air, as well i as directly by absorption of virus expelled from respiratory tracts of infected persons, disinfection, now is seen as a vigorous agent destined to play an important role; in the overall preventive program of controlling the spread of the disease. On the list of precautionary pro-cedures, issued by public health authorities, emphasis has ben placed quite properly on the need of certain measure (diet, rest, avoidance of exposure, etc.) which could contribute toward the main-tenance of a high resistance ag-ainst the risk of infection. How-ever, in addition, Dr. Klarnunn recommends that certain preven-tive disinfectant procedures he followed and further ones be ad-ded if the flu has already invad-ed the household. His recommen-dations follow the announcement of the discovery at a major East-ern medical school that three dis-infectants tested, including one av-ailable at drug and grocery stores rapidly and permanentiy inactiv-ated the Asian flu virus. As far as it is known, these germidices are the first to dem-onstrate this property. The areas of the home that should command special attention in household dis-infection, Dr. Klarman states, are: nursery, bathroom, kitchen, doorknobs, stair rails, food dis-posal, children's toys, closets and .blankets. By using Lysol, ,a flu-test- ed disinfectant, regular clean-ing will mean regular disinfecting. And a frequent cleaning of sur-faces with the disinfectant solu-tlo-n 2Y2 tablespoons to each gal-lon, or two teaspoons to each quart of water or cleaning solution--will reduce considerably the oc-currence of the flu virus as well as of bacteria in the home. It should be used on all porcelain surfaces, on linoleum or tile floors, for baby diapers or garbage dis-posal pails and to wipe down walls and woodwork. Should a member of the family contract the disease, Dr. Klar-mann advises the following disin-fectant procedures: Rinse patient's dishes and s.:l-vers- are in Lysol disinfectant solu-tion before washing, keep separ-ate from rest of family's. Soak linen and laundry in disin-separate- ly from rest of family's wash. Wipe down bedside table, bed-stead, and other furniture in pat-ient's room daily with cloth damp-ened in disinfectant solution. Mop floor of sickroom daily, with clean mop thoroughly damp-ened with disinfectant solution. If you are caring for patient, rinse your hands in disinfectant solution and wash " thoroughly af-ter each activity in sickroom. And he offers the following clea-ning "dont's:" Don't dust the sickroom with dry - lint - laden cloth this stirs up dust particles that may con-tain virus. Don't sweep sickroom floor with a Droom or wipe noor wun ary jmop. j Don't shake patient's sheets or jbed covering, don't fluff pillows except after changing to fresh lin-en. Dr. Klarmann explains that "No representation is intended that disinfection alone can halt an epidemic; but as part of an overall preventive program, dis-infection practiced regulary and intelligently can make a signifi-cant contribution." Community Projects Talked By Council Olympus Community Council presented a progress report tc area residents, Monday, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Olympus L.D.S. Seminary, 4080 23rd East, announ-ces Eugene B. Duffin, chairman, This is the group's quarterly pub-lic meeting. "This meeting gave all citi-zens of East Millcreek, Holladaj and Canyon Rim areas an oppor-tunity to express themselves or matters pertaining to the commu-nity," Mr. Duffin declared. A report was given on the council's recent meeting with the Salt Lake County Commission. Peter M. Lowe, council mem-ber, gave a progress report on proposed additional fire pro-tection. Also, findings of the council in regard to the gravel pit at 50th South and Wasatch was pre-sented by council member, Alex G. Adamson. In addition, a preliminary re-jport on committee organization j for the proposed community swim-ming pool was made at the ipublic meeting. DUP Camp 33 Holds Meeting Camp 33 of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of their President, Marie McFarland, 857 Conner Street. A lovely lunch-eon was served by the officers to 20 members. The guests of honor were four charter members: Pearl Saunders, Maud Melville, Mae Bates and Emma Stevens. They were each presented with a beautiful corsage. Mrs. . Melville gave a history of camp 33 which was organized on May 13, J924. i ! ; Did you say $5 a year to borrow $100? W.iViVtVv.,vVi.-v-- I Right! It's easy to improve jour home. As much as ijij: $3,500.00, with up to 36 months to pay, costs only $5 a year for each hundred dollars you borrow. I Where ? Just decide, "For my money, it's : Tf "H lamival . A FALL HARVEST OF BARGAINS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Look For The Skeleton Price Tags in Every Department FREE FOLGERS COFFEE DELICIOUS HOT DOGS 5 COUNTRY AND WESTERN MUSIC BY THE UTAH TUNE WRUSTLERS TUNE RUSTLERS I FREE LOLLIPOPS FOR THE KIDDIES SEE THE DISPLAY OF OLD TIME CARS IN FRONT OF OUR STORE j LM DcJaaCP1::::::::::::::::5J ." ..'.".V.V. .V.V." . .V.V.V.V.V.V. . .V AViV.VMV.VW.V.V V Vw Sugar House Branch of I WALKER 1 BANK 3f 7b frUnMy bank that knows ur fffffSS&Ji J ' I &i community bat. pTreyri lpl , " J Member Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation xj Member Federal Reserve System :: |