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Show FOR VICTORY foa MAKE EVERY PAY DAY 1 Brfrhra Yoang UnJrer rroro, uu&, H BOND DAY BONDSVSlAMHf JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN WhatFederal Income Tax Really Is The Livestock Outlook For Past Week Seed Growing Encouraged For Local Farms High School Teacher Enters Service PLANS FOR VICTORY r: L'' I'EIH, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1913 NUMBER 26 a t Inspection ted By L Board Ell d i OM stefasf fortlie lyrtea of has State w t sense raste&i iramia 5 Into tribuft memaia m. lit; ie fats ly fss: for food .embers listed I? if fat q Qdudei ng at rpsanfiS to & ire no animals i one t wut eH iedin weeks. farmq atloa t os 5 Etc IB lnsnections in this area are ! Tae local war price and .-orine motorists I KAAm UVii- F already done so to go ,j soon v M- .otinn book nor fJ ,n the future f the first P. nr i.nesden 6ald Ktil the last minute F ,i i ti,A ineonvencience K toe. By getting in- ff first step in protecting P . .u anrl tires i 10 Bof"""" . ipectoin stations for this - as follows: ' -inr'e fiprvlcfi! Wa- service; Teaxco Service; Mc-Service; Mc-Service; Cedar Fort Service, Fort., jteHaveHaman Traits jhow emotional traits very a University Wnia psychologist ; raiy Stuff (Y 60ODWIN ta-Tfcs new nurse is very i:!fic She never lets any lis the baby when she is Jsband-Who would want dd nesro nreacher was lining to his congregation fciflerence between faith toowledge." 1 "Now my sn"he said, "Hit's like Dafs Brudder Johnsing ia' on de front seat wid Johnsing and de five Johnslngs. She knows her children dat's I. He believes dey's pen-dafs faith." Exchange. Itan at odds with his harem, of a way he could scarem. .t him a mouse se in the house, stating the first harem- scarem Bagology. fere's no harm in being pul and saying something fral- make people -smile. : "Do you want to see I was operated on?" (eaeerivi "ves" : "Well we're Just two Mom the hospital." S.& Wichita Sun Dial. fcrtaker: "Are vou one mourners?" "I sure am. sir. he Pe ten dollars." p: "Sorry, but I can't a license to your grand- snes only 15 and too Gy:'Lawdy, mister What WP mini f1 to do what she's done a deef all my life. I some of your ear the clear dope. After Pecans. I heard lather in Nebraska T "at time in 40 years. I Hiram Corntassel ;- ieJ?,h(rd about our clearance price I our stock of 59c yf Raids? YWre gPd bet if you boys will be f hear that our de- innel Shirts tyizes 13 to I Jle fine values too- The federal income tax is, as the name implies a tax levied upon incomes, in-comes, and it is payable in relation 10 me amount 01 income. Income, 1 or i-eaerai income tax purposes, means in general any compensation for one's services, whether the compensation com-pensation be in money or in goods or other services; it includes also the net value received for the product pro-duct ol one's labor, as farm produce in the case of a farmer: income from investments; profit from business busi-ness operations; and other gains xrom sales ana exchanges of goods and property. Certain limited categories of income are, however, tax exempt, and to the extent of such exemption are excluded in computing com-puting the tax. Because of exemptions from the tax given to persons having less than certain stated amounts of Income, as well as because of various deductions and credits allowable, only a small proportion of the number num-ber of persons receiving income have until recently been subject to the tax. Thus, of the estimated 55 million persons in this country who received income in one Yorm or an other during the calendar year 1941 only some 26 million persons were required to file Federal Income tax returns for that year, while of these same 26 million, more than 9 million were not taxable due to credits and deductions allowable). As a result of the lowering of ex emptions, many more persons are now subject to the Federal income tax than before, and for the calendar year 1942 it is estimated that more than 35 million persons will file Federal income tax returns. To the large number of persons now sub ject to the Federal income tax, who have never reported income before for Federal tax purposes, an understanding under-standing of the law and applicable regulations is of prime importance. An income tax return is a declaration declara-tion on the part of the taxpayer of his total taxable income lor the year, together with the various de ductions, exemptions, and .credits to which he is entitled. It is in reliance re-liance upon voluntary disclosure, and the integrity of taxpayers generally, gen-erally, that the cost of aclministra-tion aclministra-tion of the income tax can be kept at a minimum. .Though the return is a voluntary statement, any person who willfully makes a return which he does not believe to be true and correct in every material matter is subject to the penalties provided by law. The first requirement of ' the law is the filing of an appropriate return. re-turn. For individuals generally, this must be done by March 15 following the end of the calendar year. The return must be filed with the appropriate ap-propriate Collector of Internal Revenue Rev-enue for the district in which is located the legal residence or principal prin-cipal place of business of the person making the return. Under the present law every single person, and every married person not living with husband or wife, having a total income (earnings, together with other income) or $500 or more, and married persons living with husband or wife throughout the taxable tax-able year, who have an aggregate income (total earnings of both husband hus-band and wife, together with other Income) of $1200 or more, regardless regard-less of the amount of net income, must file a return. Smith-Stoddart Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Smith are annoimrinff the marriage of their daughter, Elaine, to Sgt. Gerald Wilson Wil-son Stoddart of Lehi, now stationed with the Lubbock Army Hying School at Lubbock, Texas. Sgt. Stoddart is the son of the late Robert W. Stoddart and Mrs. Stoddart. The wedding took place Tuesday, t.tmioit 19 4n thP salt Lake Tern- pie with President Dana a. bent performing the ceremony. x"c young couple were accompanied to the temple by the parents of the bride and Mr. William Hadfield, former bishop of the Lehi Third W8XCL The bride, a graduate of the local high school and of the B. Y. u., v, 1 tio ir. miisiral circles at both schools being an accomplished pianist. She Is teaching as crnnoo eohnni in OTpm where she WAUbU - will continue to work while ner husband is with the armed lorces. Mr. Stoddart is a graduate of the T,i v,iri cnhnni and before enter- tag the air corps was employed by the Idaho Falls Sugar Compaq that city in Idaho. He was the first draftee from Utah county. He will report back for duty January 20 at Lubbock Field where he has been assigned as an instructor. LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARKS, January 12, 1943. Active demand prevails for all cramps ori classes of meat animals at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards. Increased In-creased receipts last week were considerably below trade requirements require-ments and meat packers are encountering en-countering difficulty in filling pressing press-ing government contracts Snnniips of meat for civilian are still far below requirements. Manv retail meat shops in California are setting less than 25 of the fresh meat deliveries they have been selling during the past year. With promises of Secretary of Agriculture Wickard that immed iate arrangements are to be made to work out more equitable distribution dis-tribution oi sUDolies. it is assumed that demand for meat animals will continue to increase in the thickly populated Southern California area. A new high toD since the estab lishment of the Los Angeles market was recorded on fat steers when a load of 150 day California fed steers scored $15.75, and the same price was paid for choice Arizona-fed steers. Prices are higher on almost all grades and classes of meat animals. Most of the meaty steers are selling at $1350 to $1550, with common grades, including Mexicans, on down to $11.75 and cutter steers as low as $11 a cwt. In efforts to obtain sufficient quantities of fed steers, packers paid $14 to $14.25 a cwt. for half -fat steers which they will finish in nearby custom feedlots. Medium to good heifers are sell ing at $13 to $14.50. common trades down to $11 a cwt.; common and medium cows $10.25 to $11.50 with choice up to $12; canners at $6.75 to $8 a cwt. Bulls for sausage purposes are selling at $10 to $11.75, a few meaty bulls up to $12 a cwt. Native veal calves are in active demand with medium to good grades bringing $13.50 to $15.50 and choice as high as $16 to $1750. Hog prices also advanced during the past eek, carrying the extreme top to $16.40 a cwt. Choice, light feeder pigs scored a new high at $25 a cwt. Fat lambs are quoted up to $15.25, and good 118-lb. wooled ewes made a new high at $8.50 a cwt. Provo Man Speaks At Lions Club W. Lester Mangum of Provo, Utah county rationing director was the speaker at the meeting of the Lehi Lions Club held last Thursday evening eve-ning in the high school dining room. Miss Virginia Meiling entertained enter-tained with readings. Leo Hanson furnished the gift of defense stamps, and Armond E. Webb and Ernest N. Webb prepared the program for the Thursday meeting. SOLDIERS URGED TO TURN IN RATION BOOKS Individuals who have entered the armed forces must turn in their ration books to their local price and rationing boards, for they have no nsp now. since necessary goods can be obtained through post exchange stores without rationing. Books ol Annan corf individuals should also be ULVlyvJV " returned, for it is Illegal lor other persons to use these books. Ay it hi '4 V. iv' bL - J! mm mil 1 s : FPB-MA-30 I This member of the Women' Army Auxiliary Corp it one of many who have carried orer the skill and experience of their civilian lire into the Corps. She it a draftsman, and together with women of many other skills, she will ute her ability in service with ' the Army, , allowing another soldier to tak bis place with the fighting men. Lifelong Resident Dies At Advanced Age Hanna Jane Turner, 76, died In the .local hospital Monday afternoon after-noon after a long illness,. She was born in Lehi on January 29, 1866, a daughter of Thomas and Hannah East Karren. She was married to Bartell A. Turner, who died in October, 1918. She is survived by four jsons and one daughter, Mrs. J. W. Gardner of Salt Lake City, Everett Turner, Karren W. Turner and Clemm Turner Tur-ner of Lehi, and T. J. Turner of American Fork; one sister, Mrs. Annie East of Dixon, Cal.; three step-brothers and one step-sister, R. B. Karren of Salt Lake City, James Karren of Los Angeles, Cal., George Karren of Jerome, Idaho, and Mrs. Lydia Gray of New York City; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today to-day (Thursday) at 2 p. m, in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop E. B. Garrett Friends may call at the home of Karren W. Turner prior to the services. serv-ices. Interment will be in the Lehi cemetery. . RED CROSS CHANGES WORK TIME Sewers for the Red Cross will meet at 2 p. m. on Thursdays hereafter here-after as the previous hour of one o'clock has proved to be too early an hour for the workers to attend. Two large cartons were taken to headquarters at Provo last week, and the work at the local center is progressing rapidly. It is hoped that the new time will help the work to go on even more efficiently than before. Cats Once Sacred Cats were once held tacrtd fca. Egypt Complete Line of Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Furnishings Ladies' DRESSES SWEATERS HOSIERY Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI -Large Enough To Bern You Small Enough To Know You" Early Year Projects Outlined Here Melchizedek' priesthood projects for January and February are as follows: -' . " ' - v. . The class Instruction committee has elected to complete the project of last month,1 the purchasing of books on religion, one by each quorum or ward group, to be placed in a special section of the Lehi city library. As an additional project for the current month, the chairman chair-man of the class instruction committees, com-mittees, with the chairman of the class instruction committee of the high priests in each ward taking the initiative, will confer with the bishoprics In their respective wards relative to placing all books now in ward libraries in the special religious re-ligious section of the public library. The church service committee has adopted the project of inviting each non-member of the church to attend the next quarterly conference, confer-ence, to be held January 24. The miscellaneous committee recommends rec-ommends that all quorums or groups of quorums hold a social during the coming month. Due to a threatened shortage of garden seeds, the personal welfare committee urges that all priesthood members procure their garden seeds at the earliest possible date. Seed catalogs are now being distributed by the various seed houses, and they are now ready to accept orders. Garden produce will be in great demand this coming season, so all available space should be utilized to the greatest extent. Canned and transported vegetables are becoming increasingly scarce; it is therefore a fact of wisdom to produce enough for our own use, and, if possible, some for others as well. Court of Honor Makes Awards At the Lehi District court of honor hon-or held in the Third ward the following fol-lowing awards were given: , Troop 3. Second Class scout awards, Karl Jones and Bob Jones. Troop 1. Star awards: Bob Roberts and Bignal Dutson. . Merit badges: Calvin Beveridge, firemanship, poultry raising, and handicraft. Glen Hutchlngs, pigeon raising, animal industry, and handicraft. handi-craft. Bob Roberts, animal industry, and firemanship. Bignal Dutson, animal industry, pigeon raising, and first aid to animals. The next Court of Honor will be held in the Lehi Fourth ward Sunday Sun-day evening, February 7. Faint for Room Th bureau of standards says that white paint win give the lightest room and light tints win give mora light than dark tints or solid cobra AH farmers who are interested in growing vegetable and truck crop seeds are asked to get in touch with E. B. Garrett as soon as possible. The government is asking ask-ing assistance of farmers in producing pro-ducing our own seed, as most of the seed used hi Utah has been transported from other states in the past, and due to the transportation trans-portation situation and other fac tors, it becomes necessary for us to find a nearer source of supply. It has also been found that seed sown In the areas in which It was produced is more likely to give satisfactory sat-isfactory results than that grown in different soils and under dif ferent climatic conditions. Schools To Be Held On Saturdays Lehi city schools win be held every other Saturday from now until the close of school in May, beginning this Saturday, January 16. The Saturday school was decided de-cided upon because the' students will be needed on the farms in the spring, and by attending only five days a week, school would have to continue until late in May, Seven days of school were lost last fall when the students aided in the harvest of crops, and In order to make up this lost time, it may be that1 school will be in session on Saturday and Monday, May 15 and 17, instead of closing on May 14, as planned. Entire Home Destroyed By Fire All . household furnishings and personal belongings of Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Gainer were destroyed in a fire Tuesday afternoon which burned the frame dwelling in which she resided to the ground. Firemen, Fire-men, were called to the scene of the fire, but were unable to save anything. Mrs. Gainer, the wife of Staff Sergeant Ardis C. Gainer of Company D, 734th Military Police, stationed at Camp Hooper, Ogden, was visiting at the home of Mrs. Celestia Fe there tone, and upon her return, she saw the roof of her home in flames. An alarm was turned in to the fire department Immediately, but the frame structure struc-ture burned to the ground. Investigation Investi-gation showed that the fire was caused by faulty construction, and began near the roof. The house was owned by James Beverly. Funeral Service Held For 4 Robert Stoddart Funeral services for Robert Stod dart, 64, who died last Saturday after a lingering Illness, were held in the Lehi Third ward chattel Thursday, under the direction of Bishop George A. Ricks. The open ing number was a vocal solo by Mrs. Edith Evans, "I'm a Pilgrim." ac companied by Fern Johnson. Invo cation was oiiered by Luther Coates, after which Alva H. Wing played a solovox solo. "In the Gloamine A sketch of the life of Mr. Stoddart was given by George F. Barnes, and a vocal duet "Beautiful Isle of Some where" was sung by Mrs. Fred Yates and Mrs. Geraldes Yates. William Wing and Fred G. Taylor were the next speakers followed by "Aneel'a Serenade" played by Mr. Wing on the solovox. Bishop William Hadfield Had-field then spoke, remarks were riven by Bishop Ricks, and the closing number was sung by Mrs. Eunice Hutchlngs, "I Have Read of a Beau-tifuj Beau-tifuj CTty." Fern Johnson, accompanied accom-panied all the vocal numbers. Benediction Bene-diction was pronounced by Charles A. Turner, and the grave in the. Lehi Cemetery was dedicated by uisnop james H. Gardner. NOTICE OF D. U. P. MEETING The Bluebell Camrj of the Daugh ters of Utah Pioneers win meet to day (Thursday) at 2 n. m. t th. home of Mrs. Mae Strasburg. AH members, as well as an who are interested are cordially invited to attend. Ray Dumell, who has served as teacher in the Lehi city schools for 13 years, left this week for Fort Douglas, where he will take a three months' training course preparatory pre-paratory to entering an officers" training school. He has taught American history and government problems in 'the high school, and has also been teaching two seventh grade science classes. He was a stabel, conservative, careful worker, work-er, and was thorough in his work. Lehi students a3 well as school officials will miss Mr. Dumell while he Is in the service of his councrv. He also acted as senior class sponsor, spon-sor, and as advisor to the senior dMsion student council. Mr. Dumell attended the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university in Provo from 1924 until 1929, when he received his degree of bachelor of science, majoring in history and minoring in economics and sociology. In -1934 he took graduate work at the University Uni-versity of Chicago, attended the summer school at the BYU in 1938, and during the summers of 1940 and 1941 he pursued his studies at the University of Southern California Cali-fornia in Los Angeles. Mr. Dumell was a stable, conservative, conserv-ative, careful worker, and was thorough thor-ough In his work. Lehi students as well as school officials will miss him while he is In the service of Ms country. Ration Books Must Be Obtained Consumers In this area are reminded re-minded that every person must register for war ration book No. 1 even if he has excess sugar and does not use coffee. Persons who have not yet received this book must apply for it at the local office by Friday, January 15. War ration book No. 2, which win be used for point ratioln-ing, ratioln-ing, can be issued only to people who have previously received the sugar and coffee book. More Men Leave For Army Service The following young men left Tuesday for induction into the armed services: Isaac L. Hardman, son of Mrs. Viola Hardman; James Hartshorn, son of Jennie H. Losee; Ernest Thornton Garrett, son of Bishop and Mrs. E. B. Garrett; George Ray Dumell; Thaddeus J. Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Bone; Glen L. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Roberts; Rulon B. Allred, son of Mrs. Rebecca All-red; All-red; Marvin Hall, son of Mrs. Sylvia Hall. , v Tanls Speedy la contrast to the crawling p.ca v of World war tanks, tanks now ia use in the current war travel 50 miles an hour. EYES RIGHT Are your eyes in good condition? Will they stand the extra work that is placed on them in these strenious times? Have them examined today and be sure. E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah |