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Show - """" 1M,IIMH"",l,M""m"""""1""""" 5iih Our Hen In The War ev i Wl VOl. Murray City, Utah- W. TAXPAYERS JANUARY For the convenience of those are required by law to file Federal Income Tax Returns, a deputy collector of Internal Revenue will be at the Murray City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 26 and 27, 1943, to assist taxpayers in preparing their returns. No charge will be made for this service. The matter .of filing income tax returns should be given immediate attention in order to avoid penalty and interest. It is necessary- to file a return if your gross income is $500 or over and you are single (or married and not living with husband or wife), or if you are married and living with husband or wife and your gross income is 26-2- or over. A simplified return, form 1040A, has been provided and may be used if gross income on the cash basis for the calendar year .1942 is not more than $3,000 and if such income consists of salaries, wages, other compensa$1,200 POOLE ARTHUR wd twin boys, Arthur and Billy chief storekeep- Arthur Poole, and Robert er, U. S. Navy, Poole, storekeeper, second class, returned Monday, U S. Navy, a few days 3, following January visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Poole, 5009 Glenn Arthur Poole has been Navy for ten years and Robert for one and a half years. Both are graduates from the Murray High school street with the tion for personal services, dividends, interest or annuities. However, form 1040 may" be used if desired. Returns for the calendar year 1942 must be filed not later than March 15 1943, with the Collector of Internal Revenue for the district in which you reside or have your principal place of business. A penalty of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, is imposed by statute for willful failure to make return on time, and, in addition, 5 to 25 per cent of the amount of the tax. It is expected that many more persons will have to file returns this year than previously as the amount necessary to file an income has been lowered and many more people are working than in previous years. 7 Kearns Soldiers To Be Guests 0 ROBERT The "Forty and Eight" Club will be hosts at a dance to be given Saturday, January 9, for Military Maids and the soldiers TOOLE Bishop and Johni enjoyed Mrs. R. Stanley a two hours' vis-- K with their son, Captain Chester T. Johns at the depot last Sunday morning. Captain Johns as been taking special work at fl Carlisle Training School in Pennsylvania and was cn "route kick to San Luis Obispo, where has been stationed. Captain Johns spent Christmas Richard E. attending medical at Philadelphia. yjth his brother, Wins, who is "1 Staff Sergeant Paul M. son of Mrs. nna, Joha- re Private Edwin F. White, who nd unexpectedly Christmas left last Saturday for Camp omson. Little Rock, Ark ansas. mi boon home on a nd 2 furlough the holidays with relatives in Murray here vi his and several parties have In his honor. Rjph McCloy, tod folk J serving with the u visiting friends hCTC m ,cw !V7, ' LuthAfldrrsn of 160 West street returned this Harbor, where fiLT- from Dutch ..c h his C,n?pl(1 t B nice lnp barlt family. Mrcct. Murray, has t0 the Army Air officer n(,ac". Army Air Forces iriinin8 Center announe- Ad?1inistration ,wtchon, Miaml Oadidii W An- - - aa ;SrT?,K.ineslcy in rcPrt T, brSin hu three lieu-- h Hhi' wrond Hicy u w ,Lfor U,c Army Air Corps cerLadua,e of H Wurl?' l lo, sa't Lake ltMay. Ho has headquarlt'CTC. schools .rtr'y 'b - p iMK ft est. Edwin Poole Celebrates Birthday A family reunion last Sunday the celebrated Anne M. 190 Vine Street, is on a furlough from Aluetian Islands. He enlisted ttout two years ago and is now 0Icm8 in the Finance Depart-fcm- t of the Army Air Corps. vis-he- from the Kearns Basic Training Center. The dance will take place in the Murray High School gymnasium under the direction of L. C. Brooks and Dr. James Clove, the 'Forty and representing Eight" club, a group of the American Legion. On the 14th of January, the Military Maids will be guests at Kearns for the opening of their new recreation hall. This dance will be formal. seventy-sixt- h birthday anniversary of Edwin Poole, 5009 Glenn street. fifty members were present the occasion, including his twelve children, George nnd Harry Poole, Mrs. Alice Michaels. Mrs. Florence Meadows. Mrs. Elsie Marlell. Mrs. Gladys May. Reginald Poole, Leonard Poole. Mrs. Henry Youngdell of Shoshone. Nevada, Arthur and Robert Poole, serving with the II S. Navy and on furl'Wich dining the holidays here, and Mrs Karl Gividen of Calicnto, Nevada. Thirty-sigrandchildren and five als attendApproximately fr of the family x ed. Mrs. Gividen. whose l.u.shmd is serving with the U. S At my at Brale, California, will remain here with hrr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Poole, during Mr. Gividi n's absence. She is accompanied by her three children. nnd l gucMs were Mr, Mrs. John Sullivan and baby. Morhnn. Katherine, Miss Mrs. Anna Johannrscn and s n, fn Paul, who has hem vi'jiirg - and Iuisthe Mtss furlough, Lucille Johannrsen. M4 Kulh Beate and Mrs. Selme Sn.Hh. Sjx-cia- mraeiiy The daiW r:h'-nothe Tcxas-U!niunder construction, wnl averequal the capacity vt 1.430 age tank cars. Of s f we rv -love Benjamin with As Christians, hate Franklin. . ' " ' f Private Invis Stauff " " Mrs. Myrtle SMufftr, I ruaie on a ten day fui1ui:h t e Stauffcr. who ha? ben m ,,rc-jervice for the fwt ,wn stationed at Los Angths. W. Installs Changes in School Lunches Announced by P.T. A. At the regular meeting of the Mahogany Camp No. 358, Woodmen of the World, held Monday evening, the following officers were installed for the current term: Past Consul Commander, L. A. Consul Commander, Walters; Chas. A. Eiickson; Adviser Lieutenant, J. W. Herling: Banker, V. L. Brissell; Escort, Andrew Lund-quis- t; Watchman, Martin Nelson; Sentry, Fred Hanson; Manager, L. A. Walters. H. W. Heagren, district manager of Salt Lake, acted as installing officer. The new state manager, A. J. Primeaux, with the assistance of the district manager, is busy organizing a Junior Camp of the Woodmen in Murray. All young folks from one year to sixteen years of age are eligible to become members of this Junior Mrs. Mayme Gilhespie, Camp. of Murray, has been appointed as director of this organization. Regular meetings will be held in the Fraternal Hall. The New Year has brought many changes to our Murray community, not the least of which is the change in the school lunch program. Heretofore, the hot lunch received by the school children, has been prepared almost entirely by W. P. A. labor and many of the materials used have been surplus commodities stored by the government. For this reason the lunch could be served to the children for the nominal cost of three cents per day. The money thus collected was used to buy only the necessary products not furnished by the government. The surplus fund, if any, Was used for lunches for under privileged children, and also to mainSpecial Interest tain the kitchens with necessary equipment. Croup to Have At the beginning of this school Guest year, however, the labor shortage became so acute that volunOn Tuesday evening, January teer help was solicited in the 12, Murray Second ward M. I. school kitchens. A small increase A. Special Interest Group will in the cost was made to include have as their guest speaker Mrs. milk and to offset necessary laVera Wahlquist bor. Thus, it has been possible Those in charge of the program to carry on the program with one that all married couples, hope W. P. A. worker in each of the the young married especially four schools, augmented by one will be present for this people, or two or three mothers, as netalk. interesting cessity demanded. The new year brought a disconD. U. P. Camp Slate tinuation of W. P. A. labor entirely for which every American Week citizen is grateful, and yet it Meetings brought a new problem to the Cottonwood Camp: Daughters F school lunch program. As of this camp will meet Thursday, vie ara'gratiful, because ve 14, at 2 p. m. at the realize it means greater economhome of Mrs. Frank A. Johnson ic strength in the nation, and it 4770 Rainbow Drive. Mrs. Edna also means, eventually, a reducBean will be assisting hostess. tion in tax rates. But to the MurThe lesson on the "Origin of ray Board of Education and the Mormon Names of Cities, MounP.-A., the problem has not tains, Streams and Counties in been so easily solved. the United States" will be given It is indeed commendable that by Eleanor Hall, class leader. the board has realized the value Camp Mxllcreek: This camp of the hot l inch so completely meet on Thursday, January will that they are willing and anxious 14, at the home of Mrs. Mary B. to have it become a permanent Hamilton, 3980 South Seventh part of school activity. They East street. are, therefore, attempting to asThe regular meeting will folsume the responsibility for the laa one o'clock luncheon. low bor in the school kitchens. By so doing. Murray children will be qualified to receive their share of surplus commodities Christmas which have been stored for this Parties New purpose only. In order that the school board Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruby entermight accomplish this added rea large group of friends at tained necesbecome has sponsibility it a Christmas dinner at their home, of the to the raise price sary lunch to eight cents per day per 3839 South State Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. ch.ld. This amount does not beMr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenof cost actual Grant, gin to pay for tlrt; Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Jensen, the lunch itself. It is merely sen, Mrs. Howard Phelps, and Mr. labor helping to defray the The cost of the food Li Mr. and Mrs. Genp Phelps, Mr. R. S. Collett, Mrs. Harinsignificant because of the use and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. the which Thompson, foods ry of the surplus Mr. and Mrs. T. KasUhtz. Peter W. P. A. has been canning over Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Toomer, of six a period years. John A. Padjen, Henry Whether or not the Board of Blatnick, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Education is successful in assumand Mrs. Fred Mr. Warner, ing this new liability, depends and Mrs. Scott Mr. entirely upon the students and and Mrs. Marrcll Mr. Bringhurst. 'parents of Muiray schools. If Graham, Thomas Halse. Mrs. Earl buy enough children continue tomove-mMr. and Mrs. Riley of i Kemp and the lunch to justify the Lake Salt City. nt, it will be continued. If, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby also enterhowever, they do not support it. tained at a delightful New Year's fail. it will home. Guests for their at party In these times, when food P' icMr. and Mrs. were occasion the es have risen s high.'this lunch William Grant and d.iuchter Mr. program is a distinct opportuniH. J. Grant, Mr. nnd the and Mrs. Mr. Earl ty for parents. It assures adeS. Brinchurst, Mrs. children of a wvll balanced Mrs. J. Corak. Dan Mr. Bowen. cost. f.f Timko quate lunch at a minimum Mitchell Mr. and Vidic n Parents t Murray school Lake. Salt this should appreciate movement by the board in the intrust cf tho health of their Roller children. Appreciation can best Soldier be shown by supporting the lunch which means buying the hot In honor of Burt Park, son of lunch every day one hundred per and Mrs. Sidney Park, a rolMr. c nt strong. McMillan. ler F. skating party was given Bv Mrs V.rl A. Thursday evening Jit the S. and President Murray Council M. Skating Rink. Mr. Park exto leave soon for duty with S. Army. Junior Women's Club pects U. the Speaker for citi-zen- Jj-rar- Military Maids and 0. For Current Year who - - Officers " in, 1,111 Thursday, January n o U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR WILL ASSIST ' ' PI Q. XT DD-l- y Entertain At and Year's Ib.p-kinso- n, chil-dn- Skating Party For Departing P.-- Will Meet Jan. 1 1 Mrrrbrr of the Murray Jun-j- , on r Wn n's Club wiilmrrt " M.'ndav. January 11. at 30 p. m. f Mrs. O. J. !,. Wil-kinso- n. AUv..vl Boulevard, 'T5 will speak on the charming hrMess. will be furnished by a J4i,.-iv'ral tno. including Mrs. Eva li.rbanK Miss Shirley AWeaver reading r- - Mr 3 l'is Dr.mey j.tr? ';,'x W;lkin-f't- ' f will be bring i 9 gut n by Miss Beth Green. Lions Club Hold First Meeting of 1943 Members of the Murray Lions Club met Thursday evening ft the Arlington School for their first meeting in 1013. Elmer Christensen, state chemist, was guest speaker and cave a very interesting talk. Music was furnished by students of the high school music department. 7, 1 11 One Dollar a Year 943 " MURRAY CITY 1943 BUDGET ADOPTED BY COMMISSION , Murray City Board of Commissioners adopted the budget for 1943 at their meeting held 30, 1942, showing a total anticipated expenditure of Student Body Presents De-emb- er $500 $345,-885.0- Check to U. S. 0. Student body officers of the Murray High school last Monday evening turned over a $500 check to the U. S. 0. Council at a meeting of that group held in the Murray City Hall. The money was raised during October and November when the school conducted their drive for scrap. Officers of the student body include David Kezcrian, president, and Arlene Bishop, vice president. S. S. Superintendency Urges "Bring a Friend" Jan. 10 We feel that there has never been a time when we should seek 0. Changing conditions are reflected in the several expenditure items displayed in the 1943 budget as that of the police department is an example. The 1941 expenditure in the police department was $8,176.64. The budget of 1943 lists an anticipated expense in the police division of $17,000.00, or nearly double money in the two year period. The 1941 disbursements in the electric department was and the same listing for 1943 is put down at $111,111.00, an increase of $55,974.02. Fire department costs for 1941 were $4,478.05 and are expected to be $6,000.00 for 1943, according to the budget. Health department outlay for 1943 is placed at $4,565.00 which is compared to $2,258.32 for 1941. A new member of the city expense item list is Civilian Defense which is alloted $1,000.00 for 3 and as this is a new factor it will be watched with interest by those engaged in defense costs. Following is a list of the expenditures as estimated in the 1943 budget for Murray City: Salaries, City officials ... 9,150.00 City Hall Maintenance 2.955.00 Police & Prison 17,000.00 Fire Department 6,000.00 4,350.00 City Court 900.00 City Elections Health Department .... 4.565.00 Roads & Streets 11,600.00 Street Lighting 7,300.00 Waterworks Main. 11.900.00 6,955.00 Cemetery Maintenance $55,-136.- 98 our fellowmen, both within and without the church, to enjoy with us the message of the gospel than The Sunday there is now. School's assignment is to teach the gospel to the membership of the church and certainly there is no place where one may partake of a greater abundance of the "Bread of Life," than in the Latter-day Saint Sunday Schools. January 10, 1943, has been set aside as "Bring a Friend Sunday." We urge all members to stimulate and organize a most successful "Bring a Friend Sunday" campaign now. The Cottonwood Stake Sunday ,. ,30i;.C0 Mn. .... Scbool.Superintcndencv, 7 4,535.00 City Park" Main. Clyde Barker, Sewer Maintenance 500.00 C. K. Wiseman. Delos R, McAllister, Sundry Operating Costs 9,500.00 Electric L. Dept Maxine Thomason, Secy. 111,111.00 750.00 Dog Taxes , Bond Int. Gen. Fund ... 5.175.00 Celebrates 78th Civilian Defense 1.000.00 Birth 6,500.00 Property Additions Bonds Redeemed, Gen In celebration of her seventy-eight- h Fund 15,000.00 676.74 birthday anniversary, a Notes Payable party for Mrs. Mary B. Hamilton Contingencies 6.5G2.26 was given Wednesday evening at In India an "aircraft carrier" the home of a daughter. Mrs. Josrefers to the eph Bennion of Taylorsville. salvage trucks dispatched to recover All of Mrs. Hamilton's chilbombers and fighter planes that dren, with the exception of David Hamilton of San Francisco, have crashed. who was unable to attend, were present for the occasion, as were also a great number of friends. Sons and daughters- who attended include James Hamilton and George Hamilton of Salt Lake; Mrs. Beryl Bennion of Delta; Melvin S. Hamilton of Tremnn-toLeo Hamilton and Milton Hamilton of Millcreek; John W. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton, of Sugar City. Idaho; Mrs. Woller-to- n Brinton of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Lillie Wright of Salt Lake Visits Here City. Mrs. Angus 0. Bodine and A delightful evening was spent of Chico, in names and music and motion daughter, Jeannette, are of the California, taken members visiting here with by pictures Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ohlin. Mrs. family were also shown during Bodine, the former Miss Amber the evening. Ohlin, plans to return to California about the 12th of the Christian Science month. Her husband is working at Honolulu in the service of the Relief Report On U. S. government Two Years Entertains at Dinner Party The Christian Science War ReMr. and Mrs. Claude Hinnen in f Committee of The First entertained at their home, 1521 Church of Christ. Scientist, in East South street t IK.ton. Massachusetts, which was a New Year's dinner party for establi.-1-.ein September, 1040, members of their family and a has recently released its second few friends." Corporal nnd Mrs. annual rejxrt. This shows that H. L. Andrews of Camp Kenrns it now has more than 1500 branch were special gue.sts. Other guests units active in the United Stat, s included Mr. nnd Mrs. Dolbcit of America besides many more Hinnen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinin Great Britain. Canada. Ausnen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Coon, Mr. tralia and the Union of South and Mrs. Dale Hinnen. Miss Bil- Aft ica. lie Jackhn and Mrs. Lucy Cook. The committee has assembled since Pearl Harbor over flfi.000 Dinner Guest Guest for dinner on New runds of d'irablo clothing nnd Year's moth-proDay at the home of Mr. in beddine. waterproof, and Mrs. S H. Lcelham were London cases, at convenand Corporal Corporal V. ient locations on the Atlantic G. Tucker, nlso Mrs. Clifton Cotand Pacif;c Coasts, ready fur instant use should emergencies ton, wife of Setgeant Cotton. Mr. Vernal returned arise because of local enemy acMonlast Oakland. In California, tion. the having spent day morning, 32.an0 More than garment holidays with his par have been distribute throtmh Christmas ents. military distribution centers, to men in the Unite,! Slates fmces. Shower Givrn For Bride A larce p.iitish transpoit vcsm I Mrs. F. G. Dust, 831 Westminwhich had arrived from tropical ister Avenue, entertained Tueswai.ts and was being repaired at day afternoon at a shower for leo ived 10'") overcoat for I or granddaughter, Mrs. Donald officers. Folding cols have been Duke, the former Mis Jeanne given to ovu crowded seamen's Dust Guests were aunts of the Civilians arriving in the bride and bridegroom. club? ( Continued on Page 5) (Continued' on Page 8) 19-4- rlJy .. Anniversary 60-fo- n; Murray Social Events Work Fifty-sixt- d f. h |