OCR Text |
Show Tintic High Men Fail Short in Basketball Play Friday night in the Tintic the high school gymnasium, Miners clashed with the B. Y. high school in the second season basketball game and came out second best in the score. The Miners played fine up until the 4th quarter, when the Provo boys walked away with the game. At the. half and at the end of the 3rd quarter Tin-ti- c was only a very few points behind, but .the last quarter proved to be the undoing of the Miners. Coach Bird stated that the Miners played a much better game against the B. Y. high than they did the week previous when they played Pleasant Grove. David Athcrley was high point man for Tintic with an impressive 20 points to his credit. Nelson was high point man for BY high with 16. (Continued from Page One) have your refund. You are not taxed on your gross income, but on your taxable income. Taxable income is money or its equivalent in goods or services. To arrive at taxable income gross income is reduced by the cost of what you sold. FOr instance, if you sold merchandise for $2 that cost you $1, then you have a gross income of $2, but your taxable income would be only $1. What you received for the merchandise, less what it cost you. You would also deduct any expenses you had in connection with the sale. The same is true of your services; For instance: John Tax- payer is a salesman &T i has many expenses .of sellin ., traveling, etc. These costs xre deducted from income page one of the tax return and have no bearing on whether or not John uses short from 1040A, computing his tax from the tax table; or takes the standard deduction; or itimizes his deductions. Joe Taxpayer, Johns brother, is an- employee. He started work this year. To get the job he paid an employment agency fee, joined his union, paid an initiation fee and monthly dues, Joe had to buy tools and supplies necessary to his job. Joe is required by his employer and the duties of this job to purchase and maintain special uniforms and work clothing not adapted to street wear. These and many other costs, on Joe takes as deductions two return. of the page They can be taken only if Joe files long form 1040 and itemizes his deductions. The deductions . 'are lost if files a' short form 1040A or takes the standard deduction. Joe- - form 1040, J Mr. and Sirs. Wayne Cook and son Lowell, were in Provo the Globe Trotters perform. After the game they enjoyed a dinner at one of the Provo Cafes. Monday night watching 4 Overnight visitors on Monday at ,the home of Mr. and Sirs. James Toone in Mammoth, were Sir. and Mrs. Lew Calton and son Laneal of Wells, Nevada. Sirs. Slartlia Van Wagoner spent last Thursday and Friday an Richfield, where she attended the Nurses Staff meeting. Mayor and Sirs, diaries Fer-ris and daughter, Rose Ann, Sirs. Virginia Cartwright and daugther, Julie Ann, Joan Quigley and Sirs. Phil Sullivan of Payson, drove to Salt Lake on Sunday and spent the day with Sir. and Sirs. Clare Van Ausdal. Sirs. Van Ausdal is the former Geraldine Ferris. TBte Silas Virginia Lee, a student at the Brigham Young University in Provo, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee. A near record take of 8 million rainbow eggs is expected from stocks held at the Kamas and Springville hatcheries. After taking, the eggs are enough animal protein to develop the normal amount of muscle. Such children tire easily and have little excess energy. They are always below Protein Content Income Tax Facts - (Continued from Page One) were hurried in the Tooele cemetery. Tintic lived up to their prognostication by coming through to win their first game in the Nebo basketball division. They took the highly touted Springville boys to the tune of 24 to 18.' There were no individual stars in the game. Peart, Rad-tk- e, McCormick, Jones, Judge, Reed, Russell, Kay, Pett, Gunderson and Sonderson all did wonderful work. Thomas Householder of Eureka, president of the Utah State Elks Assn., was at Ogden, judging the ritualistic contest between the Ogden and Salt Lake Lodges. He reported that Ogden are real hosts and that Tintic members should visit the home in that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe had as dinner guests, Mrs. Mike McPolin of Eugene, Oregon; Mrs. Pat McPolin of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Stack of Eureka. Later in the evening they were joined by Mrs. William Maxwell, Mrs. Dennis Harrington, Mrs. Nora McCormick and Mrs. C. E. Rife. Bridge was played and luncheon served. In the card playing Mrs. Rife won high score and Mrs. Stack the all-cprize. Among the local people who ut attended the Jackson Day ner at the New House Hotel in Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galloway, Fred and P. J. Fennell. It was a most successful affair. Former Mayor Neil OHare spent a week in Eureka with Mrs. OHare and son Jack. He was residing in Long Beach, Calif, in an effort to improve his health. Mrs. Arvilla Farless of Los Angeles was visiting in Eureka with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps. Ray Van Leuvan returned to Eureka from Lower Lake, California, where he had been working for two years. Robert Gourley, Jr., was seriously injured while at work on the road construction .job a mile and a half east of Eureka. He was blasted in the face Should Be High For Young Bodies Your par nutritionally. child needs to infoods of plenty protein sure good muscle and blood building. This means 3 to 4 cups of milk each day and 2 or more servings of lean meat, eggs or cheese . . . including poultry and fish occasionally, according to Emily W. Tyler, Extension Home Agent with Utah State University for Utah County. After the child learns to walk and is walking and running a .good deal, his growth in height slows down. This gives a period for the development of muscles. The child's growth pattern changes at this time. His legs and arms grow faster than his body, Youll notice the legs and arms stick out of his clothes while his clothes still fit across his shoulders. He needs bigger muscles to hold him upright with longer legs. old youngMost sters have good posture, but by four years of age, fatigue posture is common. Hollow chest and protruding stomach often develop from poor protein inpre-scho- ol 18-mon- American medical colleges 3 had a record enrollment of 29,-47- students in the 1957-5- 8 academic year. Sixty of the 85 operating1' medical schools reported major construction projects, costing $47 million, in the planning, beginning, , or completion stages. ,A.E.C. drops its guarantee to buy uranium. Chinese Nationalists Red peace feelers. Har-rym- distributed among the hatcheries for processing operations. In addition, shipments of trout eggs from commercial sources continue to go into the hatching trays at several of the state hatcheries as the first step in the production of these fish for the anglers creel in th take. Some children never get an by a premature explosion. The blast threw muck in the face of Gourley, terribly injuring his features. He was treated by local physicians and then sent to Salt Lake for further treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Coombs Sr. returned to their home in Mammoth after an extended visit with their son and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coombs Jr. at Tursp, Wash. They made the trip by auto and reported having a wonderful time. Mrs. Margaret Freethy returner to her home after spending a week in Salt Lake City. She went there for the purpose of attending the funeral of Michael Pierce of Bingham. Mr. n Pierce was quite in Eureka where he had visited on many occasions. daugh-ter-in-la- w, well-know- Someone away AT SCHOOL? Keep in touoh by long distance 6 pjs. an d always lower Rotes ore lowest after all day Sunday when you call station-to-statio- n. Mountain States Telephone f Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey the open seasons ahead. Several million of these eggs have already been hatched and the young fry are on feed in the hatchery ponds: Most of these are rainbow, though substantial numbers of brook and brown trout eggs have been processed since the egg shipments first began to arrive in the early fall months. ' The wall-to-wa- ll up-to-d- ate house carpeting, windows, and wall-to-w- has all back-to-the-w- all financing. Changing Times. burden grows heavier The great bourbon of the Old Went is winning new friends everywhere! now than in the past. But mining's burden has become heavier than the others. The figures speak for themselves. From 1939 through 1957 property taxes charged to property Increased 330. During the same period, property taxes charged to mining jumped a big 920. The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you tool ng UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant Me for all" ignore din- All property owners in Utah pay higher property taxes non-mini- January 23, 1959 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four ' THE 010 SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE. KY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COL I |