OCR Text |
Show P UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Anmirt 17. IMM 16 ECONOMIC GROWTH TAX REBATE Continued from page 9 in order to increase the amount of Continued from page 9 good growth and is expected to their rebate. Any amended return remain strong in the second half of the year. On the national economy, the newsletter noted, An export and received after October 17 will not be considered for rebate purposes. All rebates will go through the states Gotcha program. This program in the Division ofFinancs compares all state refiinds against such things as delinquent child capital goods boom is anticipated to sustain favorable economic growth nationwide in the second half of 1988. Real gross national product is forecast to increase 2 to 8 over this period, only moderately below the 3.1 second quarter and 3.4 first quarter rates. Growth in the second quarter was particularly well balanced. In real terms, said First Security, the international trade deficit was 28 smaller than a year ago, and also 17 below the first quarter. In addition to rising capital goods investment, consumer spending remained surprisingly strong; jumping 1 in support payments, outstanding student loans, unpaid loans from the failed thrifts, unpaid taxes, etc. Any outstanding debts in these areas will be deducted from an individuals rebate. Rebates will be processed, but not necessarily mailed, in the following priority: to Utahns who received a refund on their 1987 taxes; those who paid their 1987 taxes in foil by July 3 1; those who filed alter July, 1988, but before October 17, 1988, and finally those with any outstanding problems with their tax account. The rebate will be taxable as income in 1988. Taxpayers who itemize will receive a 1099 form reporting the rebate as income. The amount of the rebate should be included as income received in 1988. rising prices seem inevitable. 3.6 in Higher wage gains-ne- ar with the second quarter-alo- ng rising food costs, will add to the inflationary potential. On interest rates, First Security said that almost all financial and economic signals point to higher interest rates in the months ahead. "The magnitude of change prior to the presidential election may not be large, but sooner or later, interest rates will be higher. the Yazzie ofMyton and Radta Quinn of Ft. Duchesne; his parents of Ft Duchesne; brothers and sister- sRoland McCook of Ft Duchesne; Chipeta McCook of Salt Lake City; Ouray McCook Jr. and Christina Colorow, both of Ft Duchesne; Mary Colorow of Myton. Funeral services are pending. ArdithNeldaKoffordHill, Utahn, a daughter of Duchesne. Kiaan, Vyrl Snow Hatch, 70, Roosev- McCook of Myton dies in hospital Stanford McCook, age 88 of Myton, died August 14, 1988 in the VA Medical Canter in Salt Lake City. Toponots. He served in the UJS. Marien Corps in the Viet Nam War. During the war he received serious injuries and lost his left arm just below the shoulder. he was a member of the Red Feather Society, a select group of warriors who have farmed a religious society. 722-575- He is survived by his wife; Charma of Myton; sons and daughters, Clarence and Isaac McCook, both of Myton; Greg McCook of Ft. Duchesne; Rachel and and Stanley McCook, both of Vernal; 2 great-grandchildre- n. Stepchildren Jennifer ' elt, died August 13 in the Duchesne County Hospital following a heart attack at home. He was bom December 9, 1917 in Salem, to Theodore and Alice Snow Hatch. He married Mary Lou Adams April 6, 1940 in Portsmouth, Virginia. He served in the US Navy during World War II and the Korean War. He retired from the Navy as Lieutenant Commander in 1958. He was a member of the Masons, Basin Lodge 20; was a member andpastmasterof Ashley Lodge, 28, and was past master of Chula Vista Lodge. He was a member of the Grand Lodge, Utah. He eqjoyed hunting and fishing, was a rancher, cattleman and farmer. He is survived by his wife; Mary, Roosevelt, and one son, John Adams Hatch, Salt Lake; five grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren; two brothers, Jerry Hatch and Clayton Hatch, Vernal. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 10 a jn. at are one brother and three sisters. Jay Koflord, Bend, Ore.; Louise Christensen, Eugene, Ore.; Coleen Tucker, Oklahoma City, and Karine Bancroft, Oran. Services were held Aug. 10 in Duchesne, and interment waa in residents life - East Roosevelt 19 Also surviving He was bom November 2, 1950 in Roosevelt to Ouray and Josephine Williams McCook. He later married Charma N. 200 and Beverly Denver, children and Vyii Snow Hatch the Duchesne cemetery. t j .4 r ' i , ' t,w I H WMM H H w' If t' t ' t T iiliiiii (iiiiiiili fill v 5 j off Save c SHSlliiJ ' - Ml m f J up to regular prices Local Subscription prices in the Uintah Basin 1 Year 2 Years 3 Years John Lewis Stillson of August 7. He waa a former resi- dent of the Basin and attended school in Ballard. He left the Basin four years ago, living in Moab for 2--3 years before moving to California. Other information was not available press time. at - enio Comer A fun group attended the dance Tuesday night New dancers were Reed and Suaann Mckee of BC, Canada; Pheba Jane Hall, Vernal, and Hiroko Matauno, Japan. During intermission, Hiroko sang accompanied by Mrs. Keith Adams. We eryoyed having her sharing her native language with us. During the break, cheese and crackers were served, and delicious watermelon. Our drummer, Darrell Wardle, is in the hospital. A card was signed for him. Dallas Lowe filled in for him. We appreciate Ellen Rawlings on the Piano and Donna Timothy Knuzler on the drama during . 19. Thomson passes on at nursing home Salt Lake City, died Friday, Aug in a Roosevelt nursing home. He was bom Sept. 15, 1901 in Uintah, Utah, to Isaac and Eupha-mi-a 12 Gallagher Thomson. He married Leona Carter, March 28, 1923, Coalville. She died October 18, 1971. He worked aearoadmaster on the railroad, both Union Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande and after retiring from the railroad worked at Utah Sprocket and Machinery; He waa a Mason, Argents Lodge 3, Salt Lake, and also spent many hours doing odd jobs and repair work at church. He enjoyed doing carpentry and gardening and was skilled at both. He is survived by a son and daughter, Rev. Dr. Glenn Thomson, Myton, and Elsie RGean Pinehurst, Idaho; four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. He waa preceded . Thought for the week: It easy to be brave from a safe is Meeting is to be held The Family Ministry of Camfor Christ is sponsorCrusade pus ing the first family life conference to be held in the Salt Lake area Oct. 28 to 30. This weekend to remember is designed to strengthen families. Over 105,000 people have attended family life conferences held throughout the United States. Response continues to flourish as couples seek to make a positive investment in their relationships. In preparation for the conference, a kickoff meeting is being held Aug. 19 at the Doubletree Hotel, Salt Lake, beginning at 7 p.m. Guest speaker, Jerry Wun-de- r, will provide a brief but dy- in death by two brothers and four namic preview of the conference. Conference team members will be Funeral services wen held Tuesday, Aug 16 at Wasatch Pres- available to explain how you can become a part of this vital minis- sisters. byterian Church, Salt Lake. Bur-- . ial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake; under direction of Mortuary. er try. For more information, call Sam and Anne Souvall, or Jon and Pam Strain, 539-173- 4, 487-501- 3, Salt Lake. 71S!oni planet EsrthTsveHived to be one Neptune year old. Year is the time it takes the to revolve once m A Neptune around the sun, or 164.8 O W Earth Years. planet Neptune Start or Renew your Subscription to the Standard NOW With these great Savings. The Standard Makes A Great Gift for a Loved One Or a Friend. Yean 1 2 3 Prices Good with This Coupon Only! Clip and Send to: Uintah Basin Standard 268 S. 200 E. ALL DENIM Roosevelt Utah 84066 JEANS AND .These Prices Extended Through Wednesday w Mad- era, California, died at home on place. The noon luncheon was well attended. Could it be everyone likes good old down home cooked chicken? Ralph Shields announced the food supplies will be given out Aug. William Robert Thomson Olpin-Hulling- Jm- Former resident dies in Madera break time. Theyreallyrodud the William Robert Thomson, 86, h John Lewis Stillson He. died Groniger, Arvada, Colo.; 25 grand- Stanford McCook 63 Hyrum Aug. it), 1963. She was educated in Utahn; and had lived in the Duchesne area most ofher life. She had lived in Boring, Ore., for five years, and in Farmington, NN. for six years. She was a member ofthe LDS church, and had served as a cook. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Ronald Hill, Bowie, Texas; Larry Hill, North Ogden; Craig Hill, Lehi; LaRae Herrera, Duchesne; Neldene 3, Coats 71, Emanuel and Jensena Chriatena Olsen Koflord. She married Ruford Wade Hill April 3, 1937 in Inflation is the second half of 1988 is expected to be from 4.5 in the second quarter. With the nations unemployment rate at 5.3, overall industrial capacity utilisation at 83, and real economic growth near & ' died Aug. 7 at an Ogden nursing home of heart failure. She was bom Oct. 8, 1916 in June. Jackets Mortuary, er Former resident has heart failure Attack claims All Olpin-Hulling- where friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Wednesday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Salem cemetery at 3 p.m. Aug. 31, 1988 JACKETS Address. ALL KNIT TOPS Junior, Misses City and Women's Sizes Our Personal Service Makes The Difference!" Cash or Check only, Sorryno charges i in v vj. Mode O' Day 46 N. 200 E Roosevelt 722-412- 1 |