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Show X3AR RTVEJt VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1U2 YOUR STATE INCOME TAX aw bunting in the country , ntrol m-- t saws impuifie xo Biologist for the & Service. Cf to popular belief, most Ctndowls actually aid farmers on destructive rodents and BoreO. ; ' rervation VJZ ; ' : ? ; 7 I : I Tmore barm than good. known by the Iful bawl are "Accipiters" of name tvcaUed Blue Darters or Blue These. Borell explained. feed largely on birds poultry, are the Goshawk, in the mountains and the y!ui Si end JI uTive In the lower Sharp-shinne- hawks d country. ul hawks can be distinguishand round long legs eir short nlrbev live in thickets, river bot- - dartog forth to Sdorests, their prey ana reuuu TLfnn of heavy coyer. ttBSial hawks, on the other111 hand coa" open' JSy ave to 1116 Places or soar slowly over-8Pici0- Rorell declared. Sera kill a hundred or more of the eficial species to every oeruci beneficial common the out, live Jdi Borell pointed rats and insects. ve In lite of its name, the sparrow hawk Za largely on insects ana mice. beneficial hawks To many states, state law and should protected by in every state," Borell the heads stated. "Once I examined , rioted . iw uca Vermin' wmcu of 76 hawKS wUl campaign. a the hawks were beneficial species were protected by state law," ..a of such The owl is equally deserving claimed. SCS biologist protection, the west do more good AH owls in the althan harm, and the Darn owi ieeos on rodents. most exclusively farm-"just as many sportsmen and conservation in soil tairned that more life wild by providing mmmi so water, food and cover for game, ana owls to protect should they learn hawks," he stated. , sportsman's 11 Borell concluded Don't shoot any hawk as you can identify it And with a rule or owl unless a oesirucuve epecies. For Victory: Buy Bonds Phosphate to be Delivered in Box Elder Under AAA -- Make Horses Ready fl s itr r or .season worK With Proper Care :. l T"1 UNDER STATE LAW Utah farmers, who are preparing Because Utah prevailing wages for the biggest crop year In history, on the whole, higher and farm were, can In get more horsepower out of their better 1941 than la former prices years, and for other reasons, state farm teams this spring if they get horses and mules ready tax commission auditors believe many winter-idl- e thousands of Utah resident will be for heavy work during a special fitHan-aH. Smith, required by law to make income tax ting period, at the Utah State Agn--! returns this year who have never filed cultural college, states, before in this state. j Most farmers carry their work- Under the state law, returns are stock through the winter season as after delinquent Monday, March 16, as possible, give them 1942. The tax, if any, is economically payable at the run of stubble, stalk, and pasture the time the return is filed. Interest but fields, little If any grain. be feeding and may charged penalties imposed if the return is not in or if the tax Though such treatment is usually Is not paid by March 16. during extended periods of The fact that he has received no idleness, as the work season approach income tax blank from the tax com- es this system of feeding and managemission through the mail excuses no ment gradually must be changed. At the start of the fitting period, one from his liability under the inone month btfore heavy work about come tax law. The Utah statute re la to begin the amount of coarse quires the following to file: "1 Every resident having a net roughage in the ration is reduced, a hay substituted and light income for the taxable year of $600 begun.' Gradually in grain feeding or over. If single, or if married and crease amount of grain and hay in not living with husband or wife; so that the animal is get"2 Every resident having a net in- the ration about a pound of grain and a ting come for 'the taxable year of $1200 or over, if married and living with pound of good hay for each hundred pounds of its body weight by the time husband or wife; and "3 Every resident having a gross light work begins. Animals that come Income for the taxable year of $2500 through the winter thin and in poor or over, regardless of the amount of condition will require even more good hay and grain before the work season his net income." average employee, whether begins. ; The Corn and oats are generally the working for wages or salary, finds best grains for feeding workstock dur his "net income" so close to his the ing fitting and working season, 'gross" or total income that he is but or wheat may be substibarley usually obliged to file if his income tuted if it is rolled, ground, or crushfrom all sources in 1941 was $600 bran Wheat and linseed meal are ed, or more and he is single; or if his to desirable additions the ration, estotal income was $1200 or more and for horses and mules in poor he is married. For most taxpayers, pecially condition, the "taxable year" is the calendar Timothy alone or Timothy and cloyear, and for such, the last filing date In 1942 is March 1 , unless ex- ver is probably the best hay to feed in many localities, although prairie or tension is applied for and granted. Johnson grass may be used as well You are a "resident" in the eyes of the state income tax law, if you as some of the legumes such as clover, were "domiciled" in Utah that Is, alfalfa, sowpeas, of soybeans up to if you "made your home" here for about half the total of the roughage any part of 1941; or if you had a allowance. Besides the better feeding practices "place of abode" here and spent in the aggregate six months or more In Professor Smith points out that farmUtah, even though your "domicile" ers should remember: 1 That it is necessary to condition was in some other state or nation. Persons claiming change of resi- the horse and mule for hard work by dence during the year may be requir- gradually increasing the severity and ed to make a "declaration of resi- amount" of daily work as the fitting dence" on a form obtainable from the period progresses. 2 The animal's feet must be kept state tax commission at its main or hranch offices. sound and serviceable by regular If you were a resident here for only trimming or shoeing. 3 Use of multiple-hitche- s part, of the year, and had an income may inat an annual rate equal to or more crease the amount of work done daily than the minimum figures named in and will reduce man-labrequirethe law quoted above, you are requir- ments. ed to file, even though the total you( 4 Not to use heavy breaching iftiiv received was not as large as those ness for field work when no .backing Is required. minimum figures. " 5 That sweat pads are a poor way Employees at any of the offices of the tax commission will .furnish in- to make a collar fit they are hot formation on questions that may puz- and unsanitary. 6 Not to work a slow horse or zle the resident making his income tax report, or inquiry may be made mule with a fast one match your by mail. The commission has branch teams for, better work. 7 To check the animal's teeth to offices at Cedar City, Richfield, Price, Provo, Ogden and Logan. The main be sure they are in condition to chew office is at the State Capitol, Salt grain and hay. 8 To warm up the animals gradLake Cfty. For Victory: Buy Bonds ually at the beginning of each work day, and' to water, groom, and salt Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ben them regularly. Christensen entertained at a delicious Victory: Buy Bonds hot dinner to the members of the won were Black Gamma Club. Prizes Snow n by Burton Anderson, high; and Anderson, low. Members there School were the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A strong northeast gale, which Burton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben packed many country roads with drift Mortensen and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Ing snow prevented four school busses Anderson. from reaching the high school Tuesday. Busses from Beaver Dam, Penrose, and Howell were unable to get through. Deweyville came at noon. Besides the students from . these I f y animal-husbandm- Program El cr , good-quali- ty to anyone cooperating in the program, providing an application is made for it Anyone interested m receiving some of this phosphate should make an application at the County AAA office in Brigham City, if he has not already done so. , AAA . distributed by Adjustment Admin istration must be used according to Practice 1, 1942 Utah Handbook to qualify for pay "Superphosphate The superphosphate the Agricultural under this practice must be applied to established stands of, or in connection with, the seeding of permiai or biennial legumes, perennial Passes, annual ryegrass, permanent pasture, or in connection with green manure crops in orchards or on gar-denfor home use." ffient - apply will be notified phosphate arives and where to go to get it, and will be expected to be at the place on the day they are aouned in order to save demurrage. -- For Victory: Boy Bonds Those, who. when this or 2 - - - .For La-Vo- an ry 5 Word has just been received by A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box der County Agricultural Conservation Association, that 340 tons Triple Superphosphate, 47 per cent available, has been ordered for Box Elder coun ty and should be here sometime this month." This phosphate will be made avail able I FILING REQUIREMENT ! Storm Stops Busses Several SHOP THROUGH THE LEADEH ADS FIRST j EAST GAKLAND AT THE TOP OF THE LIST j Saturday afternoon as the children arrived at the chapelln school busses, after having attended school, they were greeted by the Primary officers and given a Valentine treat in the nature of a hot supper, followed by dancing, which all enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Oyler and email daughter- returned to their home in Brigham City Monday, after having spent the past week as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler. Sunday afternoon of last week the sons and daughters and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson had a family at the home of a son, John Isaacson, in Honeyville where the winter sports such as skating, coasting and skiing were indulged in by the younger members and a family dinner was enjoyed by all. V. E. Hansen and Mrs. David Larson were among friends who called on Mrs. Fred Grover Thursday at the L. D. S. Hospital. Her husband went to visit with her Saturday, returning Lome Tuesday. It is anticipated that Mrs. Grover will be able to return home soon. The Young Girls Literary club were entertained Wednesday night by Mrs. Hazel Riser at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lafayette Grover. Mrs. Ethel Larson reviewed the book, "Captain of Conneticut," after which a social hour followed. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen had as their Monday evening dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Ros3 Rhodes. Games completed the evening's entertainment. Mrs, Russel Jenkins returned to her home in Magna, Saturday, after visiting relatives here and at Malad for the past week. The Bee Hive girls group of the M. I. A. had a supper Monhome of Mr. and at the day evening Mrs. Leo Oyler. Game3 followed. Saturday night a nicely arranged banquet was given by the Junior girls of the M. I. A. at the ward chapel to which 3roung men were invited guests. For Victory: Buy Bonds If , t 1 ' 1 A I r n - er 1 f I V- - Mi r i -- 1 7r RIGHT OUT OF THE By EARLE FERR MAT OLIVER, pictured EUNA here, launched the cuest star Time" heard on "Three pot-luc- k policy Ring r- hould 5r dyin Pfevent further infection mlPestj invasion if either of theee "sponsible for the dead JWL More Insecta breed repictly with ' Patricia Dimlap, piefucd here. plays "Janet Ryder," young v.iie or."Bachelor s Children" neara aoa- W& the !nc has some resistance. t want . , . By Keith Walker Heartened by their triumph over the Ogden Tigers, Bear River's hoop machine will roll against their old rivals, Box Elder, in what promises to be hard fought duel Friday at the high school. Due to defeats at the hands of Weber and Ogden the last two weeks, the Bees will be in there fighting to re- gain their lost ground. Last Friday, the mighty Ogden - crew were fought to a standstill by the "Mascots" or so the big Ogden-ite- s called the Bears before the game. Ogden was ahead most of the time, but Kidman cut the strings with 30 seconds remaining, which put Bear River one point in the lead, which they maintained until the final gun. Shuman, the Bear's small center grabbed scoring honors with 12 points followed by Pierce of Ogden with 11 and Hall, another Bear,, with 8 coun. Frkiaya over the Blue network. Regulars on the program are Milton Eerie, EbJrlcy Rota, Bob Crosby and SSI Goodwin. ' ' Vana of Herbert Marshall'! variety rtsew with Bert Wheeler and Hank Ledd were treated to the unusual to of two broadcast ' phenomenon one week when the program aired network to Monday on tothea Blue new spot on od then moved tise same web Friday! at 8:00 p. m., days through Fridays aat 10:15 a. H e. b. t, on we Niiu-ueBeiwom This serial has a large feminisms , following. it Myron McCormick, male lead "Joyce JordanGirl Interne," Is t tog featured with Siegfried Rtnnft;SS Allison Skipwoith toulhe.ftsu. and n-. .Via irnH. .IT 11 k J3CU ncuu t"nif iiujr w w. which Just opened on Broadway. . cat '' t2o Warnow, "We, the People" BMMestro, was a man without a home jWMotly. He turned over hit coun- - f Pat Barnes, oletured here. Is cee on "Those Good Old Daj; heard Sundays at 8:30 p. m, . a t Logan and Weber are tied for first place honors In region one, with Ogden and Box Elder tied for second place. After Friday's game, Bear River has two more games, with Ogden on February 27, and with Weber on March 6. communities, enough others were absent to bring the attendance figures down to 68 per cent present In spite of continued wind and cold Wednesday, all busses made the trip. Snow-vilwas present both days. le try tsaee to Um on 'tcer at to for the latfair? fcaJ w&Mnrtehert trie sSr 3K$er raffle eonfrere ISss Par Gw mum porpeee. mux heott K ' d reatafTitezs the Blue network. n aw KKB's "Gay KSaetiee" i tetws ruest start cC f GEao ooi?aG5cD -- o 1 America most be strong. 111411 anl woman must JMnbute their strength to the Krn&th of America at war. J&m re carrying guns are flying planes some fving their bood 0 hi g me re WI1 0n the home front must planes- -m t must be your to freedom under "those thL rt? JJUi S?Mtp?UY DEFENSE AND BONDS y m TO-- with every have to .pare! ; ters. 9 UGHTffiG DOLLARS i Bear River Beat Ogden, Play Box Elder S dead wood lying on i j renearsai. ? on the living tree, gw4 than Itself M I Dennis Day, young tenor of th; Jack Benny l;ow, is uu:::::3 a repu tation for himself as a concert suer on the Pacific Ccast when not bu t$ r Dying Wood '- J j FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE SECURITY BANK BEAR RIVER STATE BANK Brigham Brigham Tremonton rO - |