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Show February 5, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three ( World Book Encyclopedia says the Sea Gull Monument was . built in memory of the flocks ; of gulls that saved the settlers' j crops by eating swarms of crickets in 1848. the sea gull on a pedestal. The Salt Lake City, Utah, put tions and the other spouse file a form 1040-- A or take the standard deduction or use the tax table. You are expected to pay your income tax on the basis of the lowest figure possible; there-fore, you should choose the form that results in the lowest tax for you. Income Tax Facts Editor's Note With the ap-proaching income tax time, come queries concerning tax problems. As a special service to readers, a column of infor-mation on filing, a federal in-come tax return will be given each week for the next few weeks. There are many deduc-tions that Jolm Taxpayer, Joe Taxpayer and the merchants .;an take and some kinds of in-come are not taxed. That's .vhat the columns are about. 3e sure to read every one. If i'ou have a specific problem, lot covered in the series, con-sult an accountant or the of-fice of internal revenue as :arly as possible. automatically claim the stan-dard 10 percent deduction al-lowed by law for personal ex-penses such as contributions, interest payments, medical ex-penses, and the like. If your allowable deductions for these items is in excess of 10 per-cent of your income you must use the regular form 1040 if you wish t claim them. Those taxpayers with in-comes under $5,000 may figure their own tax or have Uncle Sam do it for them. If you owe some tax, this is a good way to get some extra time in which to pay it. Since the law does not permit this choice to be extended to incomes up to $10,000, taxpayers having $5,-00- 0 or more income must figure their own tax and remit with the return 1040-- 1040 Short Form If your adjusted gross in-come is more than $10,000 and your itemized deductions are less than 10 of your adjusted gross income, you should use short form 1040. 1040 Long Form If your adjusted gross in-come is over $10,000 you must use this form. If your itemized deductions are over 10 of your adjusted gross income, it will be to your advantage to use this form. To assure any benefits of the split-incom- e provisions, you and your wife should file a joint return. Both you and your wife must sign a joint return. One spouse cannot file a long form 1040 and take all the deduc- - What form shall I use for my 1958 federal tax return? You have a choice. Form 1040-- short form 1040 or long form 1040. The card return from 1040-- A for 1958 filing has been revised to cover employees with in-comes up to $10,000. The new card form may be used by any individual with total income of less than $10,-00- 0, consisting of wages re-ported on form W-- 2 and not more than $200 in dividends, in-terest, and wages not subject to withholding. Husband and wife may also file a joint return on form 1040-- A if their combined income does not exceed these limits. By using form 1040-- you The generous who is always just, and the just who is always generous, may unan-nounced, approach the throne of heaven. John Caspar Lava-te-r. d3owlincj. ScoreA SPRINGVILLE LADIES League Standings Team VV L Phillips Garage 13 c Modern Art Photo 10 6 Peays Market 7 LeMars Cafe 6 1C So. Main Market 6 1C Haymond Drug 6 1C Week's Results Peays Market 0 196 Modern Art Photo .... 4 224C LeMars Cafe 3 214t So. Main Market 1 214S Phillips Garage 4 213'. Haymond Drug 0 1981 High Team Game I Modern .Art Photo, 811; So. ! " ' J , - " ' V 1 ' i .1 - , ' v ' i . " ? i J i "' - - V- - i f .. . r J i 1 Happy Birthday this week to two little girls Kelly Ann Gus-ti- n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gustin, born February 3, last year and to Tamara Beardall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beardall who was, one year old on Monday, Feb. 2. Free pictures to be published in the Springville Herald are in store for the lds whose parents make reserva tions with the photographer a week or so before the birthday. Aggregates, Inc. Appoints Heads Two new vice presidents were named this week at Great Wes-tern Aggregates, Inc., a wholly-ow-ned subsidiary of Ideal Cement Company. The announ-cement was made by Cris Dob-bins, President of Ideal and G. W. A. Vincent E. Wessels was pro-moted to Vice President, Great Western Aggregates, and Tho-mas C. Brown was named Vice President and General Manager. Vince Wessels joined Ideal in 1949 as Plant Manager of the firm's Mobile, Ala., plant. The new Vice President and General Manager, T6m Brown, started with Ideal in 1948 in the Sales Department. In 1952 he was placed in charge of Great Western Aggregates' field experiments. Later, in 1953, he moved to Ideal's re-search center at Fort Collins to assist in the development of a structurally sound, expanded shale light-weig- ht aggregate, and the search for the proper raw materials. In 1955 he be-came Plant Manager at Lara-mie, Wyo., and in August, 1958, was transferred to Den-ver as Sales Manager. A rope of spider's silk one inch thick would hold up a weight equal to 74 tons. Ac-cording to The World Encyo-pedi- a, the rope would be three times as strong as a one-inc- h rope made of iron. Main Market, 790; Phillips Garage, 758. Individual High Series Norma Mock, LeMars, 550; Evelyn Chambers, Modern Art, 547; Lela Averett, Peays, 498. Individual High Game Norma Mock, LeMars. 192; Barbara Thorpe, Modern Art 191; Evelyn Chambers, Modern Art, 189. Ladies City Tournament Feb. 11, 12, 14, 15. Entries for all 3 events must be in by Feb. 5. ART CITY LADIES League Standings Team W L Carl Bakers 4 0 Brookside Market 4 0 Utah Service 2 2 Foodliner 2 2 Westside Market 0 4 South Main Market 0 4 Week's Results Brookside Market .'. 4 1768 South Main 0 1644 Carl Bakers Meat .... 4 1953 Westside Market 0 1805 Foodliner Market 2 1857 Utah Service 2 1884 High Team Game Carl Bakers Meat, 708; Utah Service, 678; Foodliner Market, 634. Individual High Series JoAnn Richmond, Foodliner, 469; Thelma Miner, Brookside, 417; Louise Young, Carl Bak-ers, 400. Individual High Game JoAnn Richmond, Foodliner, 189; Louise Young, Carl Bak-ers, 176; Connie Orr Carl Bakers, 160. ' SPRINGVILLE INTER-CIT- Y League Standings Team W L Westside Market 7 1 Buckley-Johnso- n ., 6 2 Miners Auto 4 4 Miners Auto 4 4 Snow Dairy 3 5 Culligans Soft Water 2 6 So. Main Market 2 6 - Week's Results Snow Dairy 1 2495 Westside Market 3 2614 So. Main Market 2 2453 Culligans Soft Water 2 2512 Buckley-Johnso- n 4 2697 Miners Auto 0 2564 High Team Game Buckley-Johnso- n, 920; West-sid- e Market, 919; Culligans Soft Water ETAOI Soft Water, ,906. Individual High Series Bob Holley, Buckley-Johnso- n, 553; Jeff Miner, Miners 550; Stanley Jensen, Buckley-Johnso- 535. Individual .High Game Jeff Miner, Miners, 213; Bob Holley, Buckley-Johnso- n, 212; Steve Miller, Culligans, 209. Jjjl GET THE JUMP ON YOUR BUDGET IJL. tii eep your bud2et in 5rT jF ' the black pay off old iVi II A J bills, leave just 1 bill IV I l n and 1 place to pay. l( jr l f Payments cut up to SPRINGVILLE 134 S. Main St Marvin L. White, Manager IIU 39 Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utoh) Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION i I I lELUHiC Clean, quiet electric heat is here. And you'll be surprised how little this modern-as-tomorro- w heating Will cost in that j home you plan to build or remodel. Take your choice of these types of electric 4 heating: f Radiant Heating. This comes from t heating cables or panels concealed in walls, ceiling or baseboard. Your "furnace room" becomes a small panel in the wall, permitting an extra bedroom or recreation room. You i can arrange your furniture exactly as you j wish, because there are no radiators, vents, or currents of air to consider, i'f. Radiant heat also gives each room its. g own thermostat. Choose the degree you wish warmer for the bathroom, cooler for the bedrooms". . . with no waste. Heat Pump. The heat pump is really a 5S big brother of the dependable, sealed-i- n unit in your refrigerator. In warm weather, it ' gathers heat from indoor air, pumps it out- - ' doors . . . giving your home Springtime com- - fort and cleanliness. In winter, your heat I pump concentrates warmth from the outdoor )ep'' air to heat your home. No vents, no fuel, no . chimney. It provides adequate year-'roun- d air conditioning for your entire home. Glass Panel Electric Heating. For either surface or recessed mounting. Requires no. major structural changes: no pipes, flues, tanks or chimney. Easily installed in new or 'Jr existing buildings. i Unit type Electric Heaters. Can be used to supplement existing heating or for a complete heating system. There are both portable and wall models. Excellent for a new, added room, or for bathroom. 4 GOOD INSULATION IS IMPORTANT a copy of our free booklet, PGetrole of good insulation in bringing cost electric heating plus many other interesting facts and figures on "clean as light" Electric Heating. " ious ,r; FREE Information Booklet JB" Please fill out and mail to W. A. Huckins, Business ... Development Dept., Utoh Power & Light Co., Box prie! 899, Salt Lake City, for your free copy of ELEC TRICITY FOR HOUSE HEATING. No obligation. ,udlnj NAME S CH', I CITY..Mw.Mw.iMWMmwMSTATE......w,. SSr iIluv aas ittiis-- rair --hup?- --v? v? v? "tX U. S. GOVERNMENT CONFIRM-S-Trading Stamp Sayers Gome Out -- Dollars Ahead j U. S. Department of Agriculture Reports That the Housewife Who Saves and Redeems Her Stamps for 0J Merchandise Can Get a Greater Total Value Than the i qjjL yf, CpH. I Housewife Who Shops in Stores Without Stamps V fiSJ f you're like 99 of all housewives, it's getting stores that do not give stamps. Stating this con- - the most for your money the greatest total elusion another way, you might say trading fTrQcl Cf value that really interests you. Next, you want stamp savers come out dollars ahead. wlCffT)p to know where you get it. Furthermore, like the Government people JL j RepOff ISSJQ(J That's why we think you'll be interested in who conducted this study, you've probably CN I Washington ' reading what the U. S. Department of Agricul-- discovered another interesting fact: . 2ernment reported FriSj ture says on that very subject. There are some non-stam- p stores that charge the AgJicSainMCted byi They can tell you where to get the greatest a bit less than stamp stores. But it is just as true rvice (AMS) showedthaf j total value because they've just completed a that there are non-stam- p stores that charge more trou haake tte time and thorough study of what's been happening to than stamp stores. Smart, thrifty housewives jfpave moneyruttey PS prices in the United States from 1953 to 1957 know which is which. If aThePer Cent fiavlngs- - --not only in stores that give trading stamps but Reading this Department of Agriculture j Pact oTtlS tte also in stores that do not give stamps. ' stU(jy should bring a quiet smile to the seven f prices between NoSbe We hardly think this report will come as a out of ten American housewives who do their j cities. March' 1957 in alii surprise to many women. On your own, you've shopping in stores that give trading stamps as J' prices idy s.howed that food fi found out that when you save and redeem your a discount on cash purchases. As pointed out f trading stamps are"1115 ' stamps for merchandise you can get greater by observers, "The housewives knew it all i'llstorelffftSnSII ' total value than the housewife who shops in along." h f'tuThVtaniPs. however whenll ' , j per cent of each retail d"' 2 11 This message is one of a series presented for your information by Rx HstomerSmPfok'll ' THE sperry AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY. As originator of the TJT 4 t f mlteXteat f tte 14 Per Cent S&H GREEN STAMP, S&H is carrying on a 63-ye- ar tradition J I Economists f II of offering thrifty Americans an additional way to save on purchases. g RE E N I cost buyingnd05' Cl S&H green stamps are today saved by over 23 million families. STAM PS ylhvlh the stamPs is absorbed ik Vi, iffgrethemselves. If Fot SINCE 1896... AMERICA'S ONLY NATIONWIDE STAMP PLAN. 'o --is --d? ? Summary from the United States Department of Agriculture's magazine. Agricultural Marketing, January 1959, VUse Of Trading Stamps In Marketing Food" The summary reviews Marketing Research Report cent on each dollar of purchases. they pay in certain p stores. food in a stamp-givin- g store, but redeems his stamp 295. The Report covers prices from 1953 to 1957 As the Department of Agriculture emphasizes, The summary concludes . . ."The consumer who at the rate of two percent, he benefits by the ex in a group of stamp-givin- g and p stores. the fractional difference which it found on the aver- - redeems his stamps receives, in return, merchan- - tent of the difference." It was found that prices in stamp-givin- g stores had age has nothing to do with specific store situa- - dise valued at about two percent of each retail If you'd like a copy of the summary or of Market increased a fraction more than in p stores tions. Many consumers find that the prices they dollar spent in filling his stamp book. Thus, if the ing Research Report 295, write the Dept. of Agri . . . of one percent, or about one half pay in stamp stores are even less than the prices consumer pays of one percent more for culture, Agricultural Marketing Service, Wash., D.C II; :illti if "IttfH! if N,w...;n;.i; M iv...,:v;.y,:i;,.-,,,,v-mi BABY at your house? k Spread the news V by long distance fo. Rates are lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-sfatio- Mountain States Telephone There is work that is work and there is play that is play; there is play that is work and work that is play. And in only one of these lies happiness. Gelett Burgess. |