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Show Friday, January 29, 1 9 4 3 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THE sons who, by reason of old age or, impaired health, a1;1e incapable of self-support. The state of mental of physical defect need not be of a permanent nature, but if it existed for only a portion of the year, then the credit for dependent can be claimed only for that portion of the year during which the dependent was supported by the taxpayer. A person may not acquire· a · credit for dependent by reason of support of a person qualifying as a dependent if; as a result of such support, he acquires a head of family exemption, but may acquire a credit for dependent · by reason of additional persons qualifying as dependents, whom he supports. Thus, if a person claims head of a family exemption on account of support of an aged mother or father incapable of selfsupport, or a child, he would not be entitled to a credit for such additional persons provided they were under 18 years of age or incapable of self-support. Credit for dependents may not be divided between two persons fiUng separate returns, but must be taken by the one contributing WHAT IS INCOME TAX? CREDIT FOR DEPENDENTS A taxpayer is entitled to a credit for each person other than husband or wife, whether related to him or not, and whether living with him or not, who during the taxable year was dependent upon and received his chief support from the taxpayer, provided the dependent was either (a) under 18 years of age, or (b) incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective. The credit for dependents is based upon actual financial de· pendency and not mere legal dependency. It is not necessary that the dependent be related to the taxpayer, but the taxpayer must have provided more than one-half of the support, or there is no dependency. The term "metally or physically defective" includes not only those who are mentally afflicted and physically crippled, but also per- ENJOY A SHOW at the BURK THEATRE -IN MIDVALEFRIDAY, SATURDAY-JAN. 29-30 "ACROSS THE PACIFIC" HUMPHREY BOGART - SENTINEL~ cA Week . . Of the War WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-In 15 months of lend-lease aid to Russia, the U. S. has shipped about 2600 planes, 3200 tanks and 81,000 military motor vehicles for Russian use -against the axis. The United Kingdom, also on a lend-lease basis, has supplied Russia with the chief support. A credit for dependents may be claimed by a father who provides the support for his children living with his divorced wife, if the support is provided as a result of a court decree or as the result of an agreement between husband and wife. The credit for dependent, allowable to a taxpayer filing on form 1040, is $350, and is proportionate with the number of months of dependency. Thus, for a child born on July 1, the credit allowable would be $175 (for six months), and if a child became 18 years of age on J:uly 1 the credit allowable would be $175. One-half a month or less is not counted as a month; more than one-half a month is counted as a month in valculating the credit. A credit of $385 for each dependent on July 1 of the year is allowable to a taxpayer using simplified form 1040A. MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page Three more than 2600 tanks and more than 2000 planes. Reporting on United Nations aid to the Soyiet Union, Lend-Lease Administrator Stettinius said we have shipped more planes and tanks to the U S S R than to any other country since the beginning of the leand-lease program, and since sufficient supplies of food are necessary to Soviet army success as are planes and tanks, we are now sending more food to Russia than to the United Kingdom. Although the lend-lease program began in March of 1941, aid to Russia did not begin until October, 1941. After a slow start, shipments began to increase and are still increasing, in spite of shipping shortages and enemy attacks along the supply routes. The weapons that got through from the U. S. to Russia were only a trifle compared with Russian .production, but at the same time American machines and parts, sent to replace vital elements lost when Russian industries moved to safety behind the Urals, were helping Russian factories to keep operating. Thus, American products have had a part in •the fight these courageous people are waging against our common enemies-in the great drive westward, the battles that have destroyed quantities of axis equipment and supplies and killed more Germans than all the United Nations put together. But, the 0 WI points out, lendlease is doing a job all over the world. The $7,496,000,000 in goods transferred and services rendered by the U. S. up to the end of last November strengthened the fronts from Russia to Australia. Africa, for example, has proved that lendlease and fighting are war are the same thing. The supplies, installations and equipment brought in wit:!) lendlease funds, the ports being built up along the Persian gulf and the Red sea, the airfields, docks, warehouses, assembly and repair shops, pipelines, communications and railroads built with lend-lease aid-these are the facilities and bases now being used by U. S. forces to fight the war in Tunisia, in the middle east and all the way to China. Little War Labor Boards Under a sweeping decentraliza, tion program, the national war labor board is establishing 12 regional war labor boards, with full authority to make final decisions in labor disputes-and in voluntary wuge and salary adjustment cases. Each of the regional boards will be set up on the N W L B tripartite system of public, employer and labor representatives. William Davis, chairman of the N W L B, said that under this plan wage stabilization will be done p1·imarily in . the field, with the N W L B in Washington sitting as a sort of supreme court selectings its own cases for decision by orders for review. Only policy defining cases will be brought to the national board. In October, 1941, the N W L B was given the task of stabilizing wages ·and salaries, of assumi~ jurisdiction over the wage and salary rates of roughly 13,000,000 employes of some 300,000 nonagricultural business enterPrises, ranging from restaurants to huge war factories. Tbe board found that between .January, 1941, and May, 1942, when the president announced his seven-point anti-inflation program, the cost of living had gone up 15 per cent. During that time about two-thirds of all manufacturing wages had also risen at least 15 per cent. Therefore, in rul~g on wage increases, the board felt that those whose wages had already risen high enough to cover the cost of living increase should not be granted further general in<Continued on Page 5) For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on Draper Quality Laying Mash ... and Send Your Eggs to DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION W. :E;. CAIN & SONS 429 E. 39th South Phone:Mur. 750-W MARY ASTOR "Dudes Are Pretty People" MARJORIE WOODWORTH-JIMMIE ROGERS How to Save Time by Saving Money SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY-JAN. 31, FEB. 1-2. Here'" really on easy way to avoid tiresome Saturday shopping crowds and save ju"t as much money, loa. Gel your big grocery order early In the week when there are no crowds-Sofewoy advertised prices are now effective from Tuesday up to and incl11ding Saturday each week. "SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU" Clark Gable -Lana Turner Sunday Matinee WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY-FEB. 3-4 "PANAMA HATTIE" ANN SOTHERN - SIIIEWIIY HilS THE "Mil/liNGS'' IIJR HEIIRTY lUNCHES RED SKELTON "I Was Framed!" A GO"OD CAST FRIDAY, SATURDAY-FEB 5-6 "THE GLASS KEY" BRIAN DONLEVY - VERONICA LAKE - ALAN LADD Hunches for Carry-Lunches "Priorities on Parade" ANN MILLER - JERRY COLONNA The lunchbox has assumed an important place in our daily menu these days. We're passing along a few hints that may help to add interest to meals that go to work. ENJOY A SHOW at the :Burk UQrntrr THE BREAD'S IMPORTANT Sandwiches are the mainstay of the lunchbox . and that means bread. Be sure the brf.'ad is fresh. Kl.'ep the cmsts on because they add chewiness, and besides, crusts help to keep the sandwiches from drying out. Since nutrition is important, it's important to see to it that the white bread is enriched so that none of that important vitamin B is sacrificed. -IN SANDYFRIDAY, SATURDAY-JAN. 29-30 "TALK OF THE :rOWN" CARY GRANT- JEAN ARTHUR- RONALD COLEMAN "HAY FOOT" WILLIAM TRACY - JAMES GLEASON SERIAL SATURDAY MATINEE-STARTS 3:00 P.M. MEAT FILLINGS- Cold cuts, cold roasts, meat loaves, canned meats, chicken, and fish are all welcome when lunchtime comes around . If you want to stretch them, then grind the meat and add olives, pickles, hard-cooked egg~ or chopped cheese. SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY-JAN. 31, FEB. 1·2 "PARDON MY SARONG" ABBOTT & COSTELLO - VIRGINIA BRUCE "Murder in the Big House" A GOOD CAST . EGG FILLINGS - Chopped hardcooked eggs with mayonnaise or mixed with relish, cheese, bits of leftover cooked bacon, ham, olives, relish ~r c'llopped nuts have that substantial quality that workers need. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY-FEB. 3-4 "LYDIA'' MERLE OBERON - ALAN MARSHALL "Kid Glove Killer" MARSHA HUNT - CHEESE- Sliced cheese or chopped cheese mixed with dressings, meats, nuts. and relishes can add variety and deliciousness to that lunchbox. · VAN HEFFLIN FRIDAY. SATURDAY-FEB 5-6 "GIRL TROUBLE" DON AMECHE - ~'I JOAN BENNETT Live On Danger" CHESTER MORRIS- JEAN PARKER SERIAL SATURDAY MATINEE-STARTS 3:00P.M. GIFTS gifts GIFTS gifts GIFTS BEAUTIFUL GIFTS ~ ~ FOR BffiTHDAYS. til HOLIDAYS. ANNIVERSARIES Or Any Other Event. CQ Come in and see our fine assortment of .... ..._ NOVELTY and ART PIECES rn ORCHIDS AT ALL TIMES ... til ..... C Cl ..... Phelps Floral E-4 ~ Every Day Is Flower Day GIFTS gifls ~ Ph. Mid. 49 GIFTS • ~ IOMOID .• UVICI gifts ~ til GIFTS DON'T FORGET DESSERT Fruits are the easiest dessert to carry, and they supply valuable vitamins and minerals to the menu. But puddings and custards in paper cups or jars, individual pies, tarts, turnovers, cake, cookies and candy can be packed for a change. And there's nothing agamst putting both fruit and an added sweet in the lunchbox. PEANUT BUT'l:ER. Beverly. lb. 27c REAL ROAST P'nut Butter, 2lb. 45c DALEWOOD, Margarine, lb..... 29c NUCOA, Margarine. lb............... 3lc LUNCH BOX Sandwich Spread Pint, ·······-·-·······----·--·-·············-2Sc STEAK SAUCE. Derby, 5-oz•....l3c HORTON'S Russian Dressing. Pint Bottle ·········-···-······-·------36c Yz-Pint Bottle ........................2lc Julia .Pee IJtl~ WHITE BREAD is enriched with vitamm B for greater nutritive value ... to cooperate with the Government's plan for a healthier nation. 20-oz. Loaves, 2 for ..... 15c SOAP, P &. G Laundry New size, 10 bars for ... 40c EDWARD'S COFFEE. lb._.............25c Luxury Blend! NOB HILL COFFEE, lb...................24c Quality at a Saving ! KITCHEN CRAFT Enriched FLOUR: 48 lbs. ···---·········-·-···-····--·-···-··$1.62 24 lbs. ·········-·,-----··············:···· 85c DRIFTED SNOW Flour. 48 lbs.• $1.96 HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR: 48 lbs. -·-·-------··········-····-·-----·-··-$1.35 24 lbs. ---··--······-······-·-··············· 78c Thrifty All-Purpose! SU-PURB Granulated Soap Giani 50-oz·. package ... 39c CORN FLAKES. Keilogg. ll-oz.......8c BISQUICK, 40-oz. pkg.·-··--······-·-···-·31c TOILET TISSUE. Northern. 4 rolls 23c Gauze, 4 rolls -----------------------· 17c POP SOAP. 24-oz. pkg•.............. ______ 23c SANI FLUSH. large can.................. l9c BORAXO Hand Cleaner, 10-oz. .... 14c FRENCHE'S Bird Seed. 10-oz......... 13c GRO-PUP Dog Food. 15-oz. Pkg. 23c YEAST. Fleischman"s, cake.....~ ......3c Kellogg's, Dry. Eat It for Added Vitamins! SOAP. Crystal White. 10 for........45c WHITE BEANS. large navy. 4lbs. 28c Giant Bars- Laundry. Delicious Baked! SHOE POLISH. Russell's, can........ 7c BABY FOOD. Gerber's. 3 cans....20c Black, Br.own or Tan! Strained or Chopped! LIFEBUOY Health Soap. 3 bars.... l9c SLEEPY HOLLOW Syrup. 12-oz. lSc MACARONI. Long or cut. 5lbs._. __33c WHEAT HEARTS. large pkg•...... 2lc Safeway The Vitamin B1 Cereal! Homemakers' Bureau . pANCAKE FLOUR, JUI.IA LEE WRIGHT, Direetor KRAFT'S SPREAD. pinL .... _........... 27c RED HILL Catsup, 14-oz. bottle __.. 14c EGGS. A Grade. medium, dozeiL 45c HAM LOAF, Morrell's, 12-oz. can 33c MORRELL'S Lunch Meat. 12-oz.....33c MUSTARD, Derby. 6-oz. jar............Sc PICKLES, Libby's, 23-oz. jar..........2Sc TOMATO SOUP. Camp:bell~s New Pack. 6 cans___________________ .49c STEERO Beef Cubes. Pack of 12_ ...23c Sperry. 48-oz. 29c Pure Cane and Maple! SAY YES! Take part of your change in War Stamps. WHAT A HONEY YOU ARE 1 ' WHY IN THE WORlD DON'T I TELL YOu ALl. MY TROUBLES? fOU SEEM TO HAVE ALl THE RIGHT |