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Show Page 2 Thursday, March 6, 1969 1 The Salina Sun Ehit Main Street Salina. Utah 84654 6$ loiBiBiisaiiiiniiaiiwiaiiiiKiniiBiiiwHiiiBiiaiiiiBiiaiiHMiaiiiniiiaiiia few Philosophy For Community (Jtab H, W. Cherry. Jr. Editor-Publish- Subscription Rates $4 per year 1 i 1 PER Association - Founded 1885 Advertising Rates on Request At the meeting of the Board of Education on February 27, approval was given to a new philosophy in community use of school buildings by the school board and administration, according to Supt. LaMont L. Bennett. This was done in an attempt to make the various schools available to the general public for use and to encourage wider use of the facilities. The board also adopted a new rental schedule which only covers the cost of the custodial service and a minimum charge for heat and light. non-pro- fit PROCLAM ATIOfl A. ?v Vf ,4 WHEREAS The American Legion was founded In 1919, shortly after the cessation of World War I hostilities, as an organization of wartime veterans dedicated to continuing service to God and Country; and - WHEREAS, The American Legion this year Is observing its fiftieth year as a fraternity of service with a membership encompassing four generations of war veterans; and WHEREAS; Its major contributions to American thought and deed and Its endeavors to strengthen our freedom and to perpetuate our fr-- e lnsti Hons have Identified The American Legion as one of the great bulwarks of the American way of life; and WHEREAS; The American Legion has achieved its position of high esteem through its programs of service to community, state and Nation; and WHEREAS; Such programs have become an integral part of North Sevier and the local American Legion organization a civic asset; now THEREFORE, I, J. B. Crane, Mayor of the City Salina, do hereby proclaim the month of March 1969, as AMERICAN LEGION FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY MONTH and do call upon citizens, business houses and organizations to join with me in commending the good works of this organization as an expression of our appreciation of both the wartime and peacetime services of our Legion- naires. ; V IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the official seal of the City of Salina on this 5th day of March, 1969. J. B. CRANE, Mayor . Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Weekend visitors at the Conrad of Salt Lake City spent the week-- $ Nielson home were Mr. and Mrs. end visiting in Salina with Mr., Rex Nielson and sons Chad and v, and Mrs. John Horne and Mary Dale from Logan. Follett, children of ", ; Ann and Lee v ' Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Heath attended funeral services Monday in Centerfield for Percy AnderFriday visitors at the Ellis Sanders home were Mr . and Mrs. son and in Gunnison for Sp4 - I, Robert J JThorne from .Orem. John Cecil Terry. p' Johnny Long accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Osborne of Garden Grove, California, and Mrs. Vernon Long to Bishop, visited Saturday with Mr. and California to attend funeral services for Carl Steen. Mrs. Derail Jensen. News G.PA Aoccsiation Offcft Tax Tips School Use Published every Thursday at Salina. Utah. Second Class postage paid at Salina. Utah. v Tcps Club (This is the second of a series of articles prepared by the Utah Association of CPAs on money-savitax 'tips" in the preparation of the 1040 Federal Individual Income Tax Return.) ng Are you claiming a charitable deduction on your Federal Income tax return for that portrait of 'Uncle Leo, the General, which you donated to the State MMorical society in 1968? Then you should know that the Internal Revenue Service has tightened up its procedures for et establishing the value of art objects far which such deductions are claimed, according to Herbert J. Zimmerman, president of the Utah Association of CPAs. Supt. Bennett said it is anticipated that many adult education activities will be developed wherein area citizens will have an opportunity to use the shops and other facilities of the school. Anyone desiring the use of the buildings should make contact The IRS now requires a dewith the principal involved to scription of the donated work of secure an application blank. art, how it was acquired, cost, The following rent schedule proof of authenticity, and a signed was adopted: basketball games appraisal, if any, in all cases of or dances at the gymnasiums donations worth more than $200. In general, you can deduct up will be $50.00 at Richfield High 20 percent (30 percent in many to School and $25.00 at all other schools in the district; $5.00 per instances) of your adjusted gross hour for basketball tournaments income for contributions to qualifor church, city, and etc. or fied charities. Be prepared, howto verify such contributions basketball practice at Richfield ever, the event you are called in for in High Schooland$2.50 for all other an audit of your return. In addischools; the rental on the aud- tion to the experts appraisal itoriums will be $35.00 for Richmentioned above, cancelled School and $10.00 for field High money-ord- er stubs, reall other schools and $4.00 per checks, etc. will do fine. ceipts, hour for the Little Theatre at The IRS has no announced, Richfield High School. official policy on what it will allow for charitable contributions in the event you are unable to PATIENT IN substantiate the fact that they UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL were made in the amounts claimed. In the past, however, it Mrs. June Monroe is in the has been known in certain disUtah VaUey Hospital in Provo. tricts to attempt to limit chariMrs. Monroe coUapsed February table contributions which a tax27 while shopping in a Provo payer cannot substantiate to $78 store. She was taken by ambu- a year ($1 a week for church lance to the hospital. Her con- donations and 50 cents a week for dition is improved at the present miscellaneous charities). time. Your charitable contributions must have been made either in money or property. Stocks purchased for $200, for example, but worth $600 when donated to your church building fund last year, are claimed as a $600 donation. Contributions must be claimed for the year in which they were made. A $10 charitable deducation made byK check and mailed as late as last December 31,' should be claimed on your return due on or before April 15, even though rebe You can Watch it! did not clear your bank until it Human! a placed by feir-mark- January 5. You cannot deduct contribu- tions to friends and relatives, political organizations or candidates in 1968, social clubs, labor organizations and chambers of commerce. The market value of blood donated to the Red Cross or a hospital blood bank is not deductible. Neither is the value of the time or service given voluntarily to the charitable organization or agency. You can, however, deduct expenses In donating such services. For example. If you regularly drove volunteer donors to a Red Cross blood bank In your car, you can deduct a mileage fee of five cents a mile as a charitable contribution. Reasonable expenses for meals and lodging while away from home on volunteer service for a charitable organization are also deductible. Tuition paid to a parochial school for your childs education Is not deductible as a contribution to a religious organization. It Is a personal, living expense, according to IRS. Contributions to a nonprofit cemetery, where the funds are irrevocably dedicated to the perpetual care and maintenance of the cemetery as a whole, are deductible. Not so contributions for the care of apartlcular grave, crypt or burial plot, however. In certain instances, to cover donations to charities receiving their support from the general pubUc, such as churches, educational institutions and hospitals, medical research ket tax-exe- facilities and college endowment Salina Slenderettes TOPS Club was organized under the direction of Melva Johnson, area captain, assisted by Ruth Wilson, president of Figures and Facts Club. President of the club is Kathleen Burr; Madeline Wilson; secretary, Janice Jensen; treasurer, Shelia Bastia : ame chairman, Sandra Sorensen. Anyone who would like to join may meet with the group Monday nights at 4:45 pjn. at North Sevier High School. Forest Engineer Appointed To Richfield Office Forest Supervisor W.R.Fallis has announced the transfer of AUen E. Thompson to the Supervisors Office In Richfield, Utah effective March 9th. He will be Forest Engineer with responsibility for programming, planning and executing all engineering and related activities on the Flshlake National Forest. Mr. Thompson is well qualified for his new assignment. He Is a native of Cambridge, Nebraska and has served In the U.S. Navy from 1952 to 1956. He received a B.S. degree In Civil Engineering from the University of Nebraska In 1960. Mr. Thompson started his career In the Forest Service as a Civil Engineer on the Targhee N.F., later serving on the Sawtooth N.F. and Wasatch N.F. In 1967 he was promoted to Highway Engineer, Division of Engineering at the Regional Office In Ogden with the responsibility for developing a coordinated transportation plan and correlated program for construction In the Intermountain Region. Mr. Thompsons wife, Charlotte and children, Dawne, Dixie, Dori and Bill are looking forward to making their home in Richfield and wlU join him in the near future. much as 30 organizations;, percent of your adjusted gross income can be claimed as achari-tab- le deduction. In the event your contribution took you above the 30 percent ceiling, you are entitled to carry over the excess as a deduction on your return for the 1969 tax year. It would well be worthwhile however, to consult your local Internal Revenue office, a CPA or other qualified tax authority The annual winter meeting of on the proper procedure for filing the Bureau of Land Managements this years return. state advisory board March 7 In This carry-ov- er privilege,, the Salt Lake Federal Building which can be spread over the next will be an 'opportunity for repfive years, applies only tocontri-butio- ns resentatives of users of the public to organizations and In- lands to make recommendations stitutions supported by the gen- to the bureau. One of the first Items of busieral public. It does not cover contributions made to most ness will be election of officers. an A chairman and private foundations. are to be elected In "''ltion to representatives from Utah to serve on BLMs national advisory board council. Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah and of the state board, will call the meeting to order at 9 aan. In 7102 Federal Building. Topics of the days agenda include reports about the recent grazing fee study, bureau accomplishments and plans In Utah, new regulations concerning BLM administered lands, a possible Your moms a comedian, new hybrid halogeton-RussitMstle plant in northwestern Utah too, I of proand interrelationsMps BLM the Utah and between grams Department of Natural Resources. There will also be reports of the NABCs December meeting by Edward W. Clyde and Alden Barton of Salt Lake City, Kumen Gardner of Cedar City and Troy MUler of Brigham City. BLM Advisory Board Meeting Set March 7 vice-chairm- IMSRV fc -- lip nfip en ran sram aMGEHS fill i 4$ v . . .SAVINGS up to 20 . sure to see the new WIDE MARK polyester cord tire for your car. It can give you up to 20,000 miles more wear than can Be Glas-Bel- t, conventional tires. u REMEMBER X ... no other sale on any other tire can beat the value of these Premium Unico Tires at your IFA Center. r M Buy these paints NOW and SAVE! t MILEAGE V f TIRE oil base interior & exterior paint Unico UUIDE MARK FIBERGLASS BELTS Two fiberglass belts immediately under the tread hold the tread firm prevent squirm, keep tread grooves open for better traction, longer mileage than conventional tires. POLYESTER CORD A strong cord that provides a p ride., the latest development in tire cord. Unico x keeps you U.S. Weather Bureau (Salina Station) Ac-Ce- nt shouldn't Weather-Ami- c do as bridesmaids were Mary Holyoak, sister of the bridegroom, Linda Jensen and Donna Chld-est- of royal blue bonded crepe with wMe lace at the neckline. Their flowers were pink roses. Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Holyoak wore gowns of royal blue. Both wore corsages of oink rosebuds. ne Get started with INTERIOR painting now. Be ready .for EXTERIOR painting later. . COMPLEMENTS THE MONITOR ITS A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY TRY Three Bays Only 6-7- -8 SALIflA IFA OEflTER The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.SA 02115 Pleat etart my Monitor aubscription for the period checked below. I onclott $ (U.S. 1 YEAR $26 3 months $630 fund). 6 months $13 w- State. COX ENTERPRIZES, INC. of Manti, Utah IS NOW READY TO SERVICE YOUR AREA WITH HIGH QUALITY READY-MlCONCRETE. OUR MODERN EQUIPMENT MAKES FOR SPEEDIER AND X BETTER DELIVERY. WITH THE HIGH PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT WE HAVE ACQUIRED, THERE WILL BE NO FANCY PRICES ATTACHED. us a chance to quote you a price for 1 your concrete needs - telephone 1 or at Manti, Utah Give -- Cit- y- 835-408- ZIP Code. 7 st Lyman Holyoak man for Ms cousi Janet Davies v st book. Club memfc in the kitchen with ap parel, Sheila Andei. , uieila Hatch, Sherry Payne, Sue Chappell and Denean Sorensen serving. Gifts were arranged by Janice Crane, Yvonne, Nancy and Joann Potter. The couple wlU be honored at an open house to be held March 8 In Moab hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. After a honeymoon the newlyweds wlU reside in Cedar City where both are attending College of Southern Utah. ihoW r The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bureaus in the nation's capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. er. All wore floor length gowns without THE MONITOR YOUR LOCAL PAPER NOW exterior paint Thur.y Fri., Sat - March Elllse Hatch, bridesmaid And Hatch, flower girl. Also attending In- Street. & Weekly Weather Record sleeves were long and fitted and came to a point over her wrist. On her dark hair she wore a veil of nylon illusion wMch fell from a leaf cap. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds centered with a wMteorcMd. : . Sisters of the bride, Janeli Hatch was maid of honor, Lillian formed of whats happening in your area community events, public meetings, stories about people in and your vicinity. These you cant Hemn .V,. ne Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read your local Your local newspaper latex base interior paint acrylic-late- GLAS-DEL- T Katherine Hatch and Ronald Joe Holyoak on March 1st. The marriage ceremony was performed by Reid H. Allred. - The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EUls A. Hatch, Salina; The bridegroom Is a son of Mr,' and Mrs. Ray C.' Holyoak; Moab. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at CMlds Catering In Gunnison for the newlyweds, the family and friends. That evening the couple greeted guests at a reception at the Salina First Ward. The attractive bride was attired in a floor-leng- th gown of lace fasMoned with skirt and a scooped neckline. The newspaper Unico Decoramic & The Manti LDS Temple was the setting for the wedding of Miss an r PAINT and paint supplies Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joe Holy oak 835-433- |