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Show 40 YEAT.S AGO F 11 O M THE FILES . . . . South Tract The winter season is more than half gone and we haven't had much winter so far. It doesn't look i;ke we are -going to get twelve inch ice this year. Our school is growing, two beginners begin-ners having come in during the last two weeks. Delta ' (Eishop II. E. Maxfield was made a member of the board of directors and the executive committee of the Utah Chamber of Commerce at Salt Lake City, representing Millard Mill-ard County.) Bishop Maxfield predicts pre-dicts for Utah for the year 1916 the greatest year in its history. With more money coming into the state, more commercial industries put in operation, large mining activities, new settlers and the promise of a bumper agricultural yield, everything looks promising for Utah. The Millard County Telephone Co. received a carr of poles the first of the week and will replace most of the pole lines in Delta. J. Avery Bishop, of the Millard County School Board, is in Fillmore this week meeting with the board. One of the matters of importance before the board is the acceptance of the new Oak City school house. Delta and vicinity have been having a touch of real northern winter weather the past couple of days and we now have about five inches of the "beautiful spread eveningly eve-ningly over the ground. Yet it hasn't really been cold, and about 10 degrees below zero has been our coldest. Wm. B. VanderVanter Is erecting a building between the Miller Furniture store and the harness shop which will be occupied about Jteseret Garden Club Opens Year Deseret Garden Club members are asked to circle the twenty-fifth of January as the first meeting of the year, which will be held in Deseret at the home of Ruth Dews-nup Dews-nup at seven p. m. Fun, Frolic, and surprises are In store for all nineteen fifty-six members. We extend an invitation to all Ladies,who wish to join the Club to be in attendance at this meeting. Mrs. Tony Stapley, and children, Christine and Bill, from Salt Lake City, are visiting in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart. the 25th of this month by the W. H. Pace Auto garage. Mr. Pace will make this his headquarters for the Ford, for which he is agent, and also conduct a repair shop. Earl King will be in charge of the repair department. The Home Economics Assn. reports re-ports a jolly big time at their Basket supper and dance last Friday Fri-day evening. One of the striking comic features of the evening was the home-made poetry of Mrs. Porter, sung to the tune of "Home, Sweet Home", by members of the Ass'n. Some of these jolly swats were fired at the Commercial Club and it is expected they will return them with Interest at the Com munity Ball Friday evening. The baskets were auctioned off by Messrs. Beckwith and Gardner, who supplied the necessary auctioneer dope and made it interesting be tween buys, also to the buyer. The results were a glad surprise to the club members, who found they were $37.50 to the good after the expenses were paid. MART JOHNSON When Friends Call In I Will you have plenty of their favorite beverage bever-age in the refrigerator? It is good to have on hand for congenial moments. Don't be coa-tent coa-tent with less than this the finest. )pcirkte Brewed Jothe Alli(ude Fiihtf Brewing Company, Salt Lok Gty Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vest and children chil-dren visited in Provo Tuesday, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Roper. Wednesday evening the Explorers Explor-ers of Nephi, came down and played play-ed basket ball with ours here, who were the victors. Mrs. Mary Freer went to Salt Lake Friday. She will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stein-back Stein-back of Bountiful and in the city, she will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and daughters spent Sunday In Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thompson and three children. Saturday Mr. Fred Banks, son Paul and daughter Elizabeth, and Miss Gladys Banks drove down from Salt Lake for the day at the 3. A. Banks' home. Mr. Herbert Abegglen was a Salt Lake visitor over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and Alaine were here from Salt Lake over the weekend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Wiley. Miss Susan Nielson was home from school and she brought a girl friend, from Brazil, who is a studen at the Y also, with her for the two day stay. Mrs. Nena Wilkins and daughters Fnia and Linda, gave a party on Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Charlie Cantrell, a bride of two weeks, who with her husband are now making their home in Delta. Guests were associates of Mrs. Cantrell, who lived here the past summer with her family, her father was roadmaster here for sometime. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson, Ralph and Keith, spent Saturday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, who are building a new home there. , Sunday evening, high councilman council-man Walter Ekins was here with the program. A fine program was given with talks by Mr. Ekins, Mr. Taylor and Wesley Morris. Two of the Taylor children sang a song nlsn Dale. Bliss sang a solo and his wife was his accompanist. We were thankful lor mat. nigm of rain That moistened the thirsty earth again. ht, Mrs. Curt Johnson ana George drove to Ephriam, Sunday afternoon and visited wun men daughter, JoAnn. Mr." and Mrs. uauae aneparu j Am, on. snent the day with U1UV C i - - , Mrs. Cora Carrington and family. . . . u Mrc fnrrineton L,aier in uib uaj ....... - returned to Salt Lake with them! for a three day stay. Kenneth Hayes is here maKing hie hnmo with Mr. and Mrs.. Dean Eatough. He resumed his work on the water service here. News About Your j Social Security I Thousands of college graduates entering certain professions are I now covered by the social security ' law, and will be required to report ! their earnings from self-employment for 1955, it was pointed out I today by Keslor T. Powell, manager of the Provo, Utah social security office. I It is important for graduates who will be self-employed accoun-( accoun-( tants, architects, funeral directors ' and professional engineers to un derstand that if their annual net earnings from covered self-employment are as much as $100 in a year, such earnings up to $4200 in a year must be reported at the time they file Federal Income Tax Returns. These Returns are not optional and must include an annual report of self-employment income up to $4200 in a year and must be filed not later than April 15, 1956, it was explained by the social security official. Abraham Mrs. Alton Fullmer Many professional people do not know that social security credits are based on earnings from self-employment self-employment and Federal old-age and survivors insurance benefits are figured on such credited earnings. earn-ings. In addition to paying monthly retirement checks to eligible per sons at age C5, the old-age and survivors insurance provisions of the social security law give protection pro-tection to the families of insured professionals who die at any age, Mr, Powell emphasized. In order to make complete and proper income tax returns under these circumstances, declared Mr. Powell, a social security number is required by self-employed persons filing such reports. Applications for social security account number cards may be obtained at your post office and your local social security district office, Mr. Powell, said. If someone has worked previously pre-viously in a job covered by social security, he must cntinue to use the same account number. However, How-ever, if he has lost his old card, he can get a duplicate containing the same social security account number num-ber by filing an application at the post office or his district social security office. A representative of the Social Security Administration will be in Delta on January 25th at the County Cou-nty Office Bldg., at 9:00 a.m. Anyone Any-one wishing further information may contact him at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Petersen ar.d Clifi'erd's mother, Mrs. Janey Petersen went to Salt Lake City Thursday. They also visited in jeains, Liah, wu;i the Wilfoid Ben- I nett family. While at Colona's j they mot Irene Hogan Gardner and had a nice visit. Irene is my niece, daughter of Donald Ilogan and I Emia's girlhood friend of many j years ago. Hope Mrs. Francis Tolbert is i belter now, f.ho has been ill with the flu. after her tr'.p to Ely, New, to visit the Hesselcruesser family. I Car HoeMe and Ptova Bliss have b;nn weaving runs over to Delta 2nd Ward. They say its interesting j and quite easy to learn. i The two youngest children of Carl and Peggy Smith have been staying with the Orville Dooms 1 family while their father and mother and two elder brothers have had a trip to California. i Orville Deems has been going to I Provo for health treatments. I Abraham joined with Sugarville 'Ward in the Gold ar.d Green Ball this year. There was a large crowd and a very nice dance enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and I.Irs. Harris from Salt Lake City were visitors of the Lloyd Talberts, Sunday. Mrs. Harris Har-ris is a daughter of Mrs. Nellie Workman. Hildrcd and Mrs. Harris were schoolmates In Delta. Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Wilson were Stake Sunday School visitors Sunday. The Stake Presidency held ward conference here Sunday night, also Sisters Thelma Black and Laura Nelson came with their husbands. A nice crowd was present and Sherril Tolbert sang, "The Holy City." The Stake Presidency all spoke as did our branch presidency all gave inspiring talks. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor went to Salt Lake Tuesday. On their way home they stopped in Provo to visit Bob Branch as a sort of surprise, sur-prise, it being., his birthday. Gladys Tolbert is having a second sec-ond bout with the flu, this time in the form of pink eye and ear trouble, so Sherman is driving the school bus. We had a real hard rain Sunday night which was very much needed. need-ed. Mrs. Loraine Adams and baby son, John, are slaying at her parents' par-ents' home (Clifferd Petersens) while her husband is in Colorado on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot visited Sallt Lake Friday and also visited the Gam Thompsons at Garfield. More Farm Tax Returns Expected A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAT BIG DIVIDENDS S lines or lew 50c or 3 times lor a , $1-00 NNVjWte Gloved i..- ..it-p.hed lfL-rtn COntstL i a . Yes. today's housewife likes to cock electrically the modern way, without flames, coot, cshes and dangerous flame so necessary neces-sary with oilier types of fuel. Ami Electric Coohltia Is So Economical! I le v rrodcls era on dkplav at all appliance, furniture end hard-vcre hard-vcre stores. GO IN AND SEE THEM TODAY" TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY "Many more tax returns from farmers will be received this year," stated Charles I. Fox, District Director Di-rector of Internal Revenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. "This is true because be-cause the coverage of farm operators oper-ators by social security will require re-quire a tax return from every farmer far-mer who nets as much as $400 from his farming, even if no income in-come tax is payable. Tax return forms for farmers may be secured by writing the District Director of Internal Revenue, Salt Lake City, Utah." "Farmers should keep adequate records in order to be able to file complete tax returns," Mr. Fox j added. I "Bv all mon.ns it will pay vou to keep a complete record of all your j income, and all your expenses from I your farming operation. Keep your romrds ip todate by recording . daily each sal? of a farm product and each expense for feed, ferti-. ferti-. lizor. and other farm expenses. ! Personal living expenses, such as I your own food, clothing, and the I lik?, are not considered farm ex-j ex-j penses. This record of your farm I expenses and income will make I the jcb of filing tax returns at the end of each year easy," he concluded. conclu-ded. Tax returns for farm income in 1955 should be completed and mailed with the tax to the District Director of Internal Revenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, immediately. There is no need to wait for the April 15, 1056 deadline. Director Fox advised, "if you are a farm operator, whether you raise alfalfa, wheat, pigs, poultry, or other farm products, you will pay self-employment tax and thereby earn social security credit, provided, provid-ed, of course, that you net $400 from your farming in the taxable year." If printed instructions are not clear requests for information re- MILLARD COUNTY CHBONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurg. Jan. 19. 1956. Oak City Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Mrs. Merle Bennett of the stake Relief Society board visited Oak City Relief Society last Tuesday. There were 47 ladies present that day. Mr. Wm. Jacobson received word of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson of Bingham City, last week. Miss Darla Alldredge was home from Salt Lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Alldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff had all their children home over the weekend to help them celebrate their wedding anniversary Saturday. Satur-day. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (Elaine) Olron of Oak City, Scott, who attends school at Dixie College and Margeret and her friend, Larry Densley of Salt Lake. High Councilman Evan Gardner and his wife were speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson from Provo spent three days in Oak City. Mr. Merton Lovell was a visitor with his parents and friends Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. Stake Supt. of the Sunday School Rulon Callister and his councilor, Ray Western, were visitors at Sunday Sun-day School Sunday morning. Asel Lyman sent word to his relatives in Oak City of the arrival of a new son, 11 Vi lbs., born in California. Mr. and Mrs. Loon Allredge have gone to Overton, Nevada, to work this winter. garding tax return forms and taxes tax-es due should be telephoned to the District Director of Internal Revenue, Rev-enue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Questions Ques-tions concerning the benefits pay-, able under social security should be directed to the nearest social security office. Mining-$118,000,000 Payroll for Utah One ninth of Utah's billion dollar a year income is earned by 26,000 Utahns engaged in mining and in smelting and refining metals. This $118,000,000 payroll helps create thousands of additional jobs in the state. A prosperous mining industry means a prosperous Utah. UTAH MIMING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes on abundant life for oil" In the low-price J n r v n n Mi lJ r? r . . . r -' the standard "8" in Fairlanes and Station Wagons, is the most powerful "8" in its field at no extra cost Ford has built more V-8's than all other makers combined! ff .n u U Ksd KJ O JU Livj o In virtually every model, a Ford . ; ; J equipped the way more and more people want it . ; . costs less than any other full-sized car in America! Come in and Test Drive the Ford in your future! Bated on a comparison of $uggested list price. "-- WW I .,: I ',- rV DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH |