PAGE TEN Some Income Tax Deadlines Here Saturday of This Week the t: sithheld and the full t Includes Those Who a. The. ‘final or "ast R ries Have No Withholdings (payment, is due Jan. 15. | 8. Those who had some tax Jan. 15 is a deadline for several Withheld from their 1948 wages million people who must pay their Put received more than $100 in “estimated” income tax for 1948. (outside income from which no They're the ones who haven't | tax was withheld. Such outside had the full tax or any tax, with- income for a wage earner, for in- held from their 1948 wages or in- |stance, would be rents, sales, divi- come. |dends. Jan. 15 is a deadline for ‘ them, too. In 1948 most people's income| 4’ gome farmers—the law al- was from wages. And most of ows this—didn't make any tax them had full 1948 income taX payments at all in 1948 on 1948 withheld from them. 'income because they were uncer- If you're in that group, don’t tain about what that income worry about Jan, 15. You'll make would be. In their case they were your final return by Mar. 15. | they must now estimate the tax . But Jan. 15 is the deadline—if due on their 1948 income and pay it means you— for filing, chang-|it in full. ing and paying your declaration! People in all four groups can of estimated tax for 1948. {make their return by Jan. 15 on Here are the people in that|Form 1040-ES or Form 1040. If Troup. you can use Form 1040, it can 1. Those from whose 1948 in-|stand as your final return on come no tax was withheld, such|1948 income. It’s easier for you. as doctors, landlords, servants, It will mean more work for Farm hands, some farmers and 0| you if you use Form 1040-ES. : : | This is why: On Mar, 15 you'll Last Mar. 15, knowing no tax jn,ye to file your final Petar on was to be withheld from their| po "1040 anvw: though 1948 ‘income, they should have yoy filed a a. en ug estimated their 1948 income and form 1040-ES. the tax on it. | (The people not in the four And. beginning last Mar. 15, : : they started paying the tax in | ETOUPS above will have to file quarterly installments. Their last quarterly payment is due Jan. 15. | 2. Those who had some tax in but not all the tax due, withheld from their wages. They should have been paying starting last Mar. 15, the difference between If it's good service you wish to obtain, Don’t make your calls in an endless chain. their final return by Mar. 15.) But some of the people in the four groups, for one reason or another, may find it best for them to ‘file their return on Form 1040-ES by Jan. 15 and then make their final return on Form 1040 by Mar. 15. For example: They got a raise during the year and will not know precisely by Jan. 15—be- cause the boss didn’t give them a receipt showing the facts—what their total income was and how much tax was withheld from them. Here's somc«thing else to re- member: Some people who have been making quarterly payments on their 1948 estimated tax, find now they - underestimated that tax. If they're underestimated by more than 20 percent, they should make the correction and pay in full by Jan. 15, otherwise there's a penalty. Remember this, too: Some peo- ple started making quarterly pay- ments last Mar. 15. Then in the spring Congress cut taxes. Now they find they have a refund due them. If they file their final return by Jan. 15 on Form 1040, they'll get their refund from the gov- ernment faster than if they wait- ed until Mar. 15, when the gov- ernment is swamped with returns. St. Benedict Inspector Named to 28th District Clarence L. May of St. Bene- dict, a recently-appointed state mine inspector, has been named in charge of the 28th District in the recent reshuffling of Bitumin- cus Districts in the state. His dis- trict will comprise the area from Johnstown ' to Vintondale, includ- ing Nanty Glo, and extending west tc the Indiana and West- moreland Co. lines. His headquar- ters will be in Johnstown. On party-linetelephones, cour- tesy pays dividends! Be brief ... Space calls . . . Hang up . Take the lead in good party-line manners. It gently A will mean better service for all. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsy Ivania —1If you want to kill time, why . e 'not try working it to death? $42.50 buys this fine (LOTHCRAFT ‘ worsted suit New tough long wearing worsteds in stripes, sharkskins, and glen plaids. See how well dressed you can look for so little actual cost. OTHER SUITS . . $25 to $50 SHARBAUGH & LIEB “Value First Clothes” 10th Street Barnesboro Swank No. 13 Mine In Dean Twp. Cited For Safe Conditions Reccomendations Also Made In New Report A Federal coal mine inspector recommended a few additional safeguards to supplement many generally satisfactory safety con- ditions observed at the 180-a-ton- a-day Swank No. 13 mine, in Dean Twp., Cambria County, ac- cording to a reinspection report made public on Tuesday of last week by the Bureau of Mines. Operated by Hiram Swank’s Sons, the mine employed 40 men when it was examined in Novem- ber by Inspector S. A. Andrejko r At ‘the time of the inspection the blasting cables were short- circuited when not in use, res- pirators were worn by workmen while drilling rock with percus- sion drills, and systematic tim- bering rules were complied with excepting two places where the setting of safety posts close to the faces was suggested, Andre- jko reported. He added that the undercut coal should be spragged in places where face workers are exposed to injury from falling coal. To minimize ignition dangers, the inspector said smoking should not be practiced in the mine and ouly permissible electric cap lamps should be used for port- able illumination underground. Recommending the firing of all blasting shots or series of shots immediately after boreholes are charged on shift, and shunting of detonator leg wires until need- ed .for blasting, Andrejko also advocated offsetting the main ventilating fan and providing the pressure-relief facilities, posting of abandoned workings, making of preshift mine examinations, rock-dusting dry places adequate- ly, surface-underground telephone service, guarding of tramning gears on a cutting machine, and wearing of safety footwear by men exposed to falling objects and goggles by those In eye- hazardous work. Barnesboro Fire Co. 1948 Committees Named By Clarke Officers of the Barnesboro Fire Company were installed and the committees appointed at a meet- ing Tuesday of last week at the fire hall in Barnesboro. Former fire chief Dean Whited, who resigned his position after serving 25 years, was honored by members. He was presented a pen and pencil set. In his report for 1948, Mr. Whited said the fire company an- swered 21 alarms within the bor- ough and 13 calls to outlying dis- tricts. Fire loss was cut from $108,660 in 1947 to only $545 in 1948, according to the report. The bulk of the 1947 loss resulted in a fire of the Leadbetter Building. The following committees were appointed by President J. Henry Clarke: Ways and means—Harry M. Altman, chairman; M. W. Tibbott C. F. Brancato, R. F. McAnulty, Frank Bonnano Jr., Emory Low- man and J. S. Ulrich; investiga- tion and election—P. J. Watters, chairman; Huey Fyock, Howard Heuther Jr., A. Mondi, Peter Brancato, Gerald Brown and L. Lowman. Laws and legislative—R. H. Steele, chairman; Guy McCardell and Sid Bichman; auditing—J. M. Davis, chairman; W. C. Wetzel and R. W. Scollon; uniform—J. H Watters, chairman; Ray Whited and N. P. Crago. Police—G. E. Whited, captain; Frank Bonnano Jr, M. Sheredy, John R. Musser, Howard Heuther Sr., Robert Magee, Willis Davis, Huey Fyock, Al Lowman, Emory Lowman, Earl Goldian, Joseph Bennett, Peter Brancato, Frank Marino and J. D. Whited. Carrolitown Men View New Chevrolet W. G. Thomas, Carrolitown Chevrolet dealer, and Fred M. Farabaugh, also of Main Street Garage, Carrolltown, attended a special preview program featuring the new 1949 Chevrolet in Wash- ington, D. C, on Tuesday of this week. The two men are meeting with approximately 800 other Chevrolet dealers and representatives from throughout the East. The 1949 Chevrolet will be shown publicly in Carrolltown for the first time on Jan. 22 at Main Street Garage. In Washington, dealers were shown the 1949 model at a meet- ing in Lisner Auditorium, and later attended an Eastern Region session in the Mayflower Hotel. A fleet operators luncheon also was attended. At night, a reception and ban- quet were held for newspapermen and radio station managers of the East. A special press preview of the new 1949 Chevrolet also was a banquet feature Co. Commissioners Propose Legislation The County Commissioners of Cambria County attended a meet- fag in Altoona, last Wednesday, for the purpose of discussing pro- posed child welfare legislation which is to be introduced at the next session of the State Legisla- ture. The ‘meeting was called by Mr, Norman A. Piel, legislation chair- man of the State Association of County Commissioners. Principal item of discussion was a bill to be introduced by Public Chari- ties Assn. of Pennsylvania. The bill apparently would make it mandatory for every county to provide some form of child welfare service. At present Cambria County is one of 17 in this state which provide the ser- vice. . UNI) PRESS.COURIER Keystone Farmer Degrees Awarded (Continued from Page 1) third, and won 6th place with a team in Livestock Judging at the Cambria Fair, In 1948-49 he was awarded the Keystone Farmer Degree which he will receive at the Farm Show this week. He participated in the Senior Day program where the F. F, A, Use lots of Coffee? Buy AsP Coffee in the 3-Ib. Family-Size Bag Compared with the Price of Three Single Pounds of Comparable Quality Coffee A&P Coffee is America’s No. 1 buy. thrifty 3-1b. bag it’s an even greater value. Just think! . . . It offers you 45¢ compared with the price of 3 single pounds of comparable quality coffee! A&P Coffee always offers you fresh, rich flavor because it’s sold in the whole bean and Custom Ground when you buy, just right for best re- put on a short play. William Baker, son of Mr, and |F. F. A. Mrs. A. X. Baker of Patton R. D. has been awarded the Keystone Degree because of his outstand- ing project program in vocation- al agriculture and other activities in and out of school. His project program for 1945- 46 was a brood sow project. This project netted him a pupil’s labor of approximately $75.00. In 1946-47 his project program consisted of a brood sow and a baby beef with a labor income of $110.50. And in this savings of as much as And, of course, That flavor makes it He was secretary of the local apter and acted as toastmaster at the Father and Son banquet held by the Patton Chapter. During 1947-48 he had as pro- jects two brood sows and litters and an onion project. His labor income was $305.00. He was vice-president of the local F. F. A. Chapter his senior year. He also received the County Farmer Degree, won fourth place in Dairy judging at the Cambria- Indiana Bi-County judging con- test and placed sixth in Live- stock Judging at Cambria County Fair as a team member, of three. At the present time Bill has a brood sow as his own project and assists his father in their many general farming operations, In 1948-49 he was awarded the Keystone Farmer Degree which he will receive at the Farm Show this week. He participated in the Senior Day program when the F. F, A, gave a short play; he also spoke at the local Garden Club where he gave a summary of F. F. A. Thursday, January 13, 1949 Bill also gave a commencement speech concerning vocational agriculture’s place in the high school, These two boys had W. W. Schrock as their County Advisor. Edward Davis of KEbensburg- Cambria High School will also receive the Keystone Farmer De- gree. Edward is under the super- vision of Oscar Sherman. Paul Cretin of Patton High School, because he is a gold medal winner, will receive 100 baby chicks at the Farm Show from activities of the local chapter. RCT RT [TY [TY 3 1.27 Hubbard's Hatchery. i sults in your coffeemaker. America’s No. 1 favorite. you'll want to enjoy this delicious coffee often. So buy your favorite A&P blend in the money- saving 3-1b. family size bag! When you buy ‘Super-Right” meats you get the good eating that means good value, because every cut is specially selected for fine quality, You get more of it for your money, too—thanks to A&P's Close-Trimmed meat cutting method which removes excess waste from your purchase before it's weighed. Yet prices are always as low as we can make them. ss TENDER ... MEATY ... BEEF Chuck Roast Blade Cut . . . Lb. 49¢ Standing Rib Beef Roast 7 mex ™ 596 Tender Sirloin Steaks .......... ™ 15 Juicy Porterhouse Steaks ........ ™ 830 Fresh Meaty Pork Butts........ ™ 470 Fresh Pork Sausage .ipx°xd, ™ 49 Ready-to-Eat Hams “icle cn Full '» Glo Ready-to-Eat Picnics S't ...... ™ 39 Sunnyfleld Sliced Bacon ........."™ 59% Lean Slab Bacon "3% ........™ 89 Small Smoked Squares .......... " 29 Small Skinless Weiners. ......... ™ 5% Ring, Long and Jumbo Bologna ... Ib. 59¢ Fresh Frying Chickens presssa ... = 590 FRESH . . . TENDER Pork Loins wu BYE wns w4de Fresh Oysters .... Ioi® T9¢ Ji°F'"* 690 Fresh Spanish Mackerel ......... ™ 3% Frozen Haddock Fillets ........ ™ 4Te Fresh Buck Shad .............. ™ 3Te It's easy to please your family as well as your purse when you buy your fruits and vegetables at A&P. Be- cause all our attractively-priced produce is harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh. Heavy With Juice . . . SEEDLESS Grapefruit % 6 29e¢ Juicy Florida Oranges ...... 8" * 490 Rome Beauty Apples ........ 3 '™ 290 Fancy D’Anjou Pears .........2 ™* 23¢c Yeliow Onions ............ > bes) Penna. Potatoes ........ {iin sees bag 090 Jersey Sweet Potatoes ....... 3'™* 29¢ Once you taste it, 3 : -Ib;:Bag 47°. For a well-balanced diet and budget, stock up on quality-famous, thrift-priced «” canned and packaged foods in the Grocery Department of your A&P. Varietys big . . . and so are values. Our Own Tea ....... 52> 26¢ “> 49¢ White House Milk ..........5 *" «"™ §5¢ lona Cocoa ..... '™ © 35¢ 27 =" §9¢ Crisp Colonial Toasts ...... *™ ™* 30e Nabisco Shredded Wheat ..... 2 P<** 33c Sunnyfield Rolled Oats ......5™ "> 43c Clapp’s Baby Foods siramea .. 6 **™ B76 Kraft Macaroni Dinners ..... 2 P<** 290 Tender lona Peas.........2 ™ =" 2(¢ A&P @olden Corn ........... ¥ 7" [8c A&P Fruit Cocktail ......... N°!" 25¢ lona Tomato Juice ........ “°° =" 2{o A&P Grapefruit Juice ...... “°* =" 19¢ feinz Soups... . 1... Vegetable, Can 1He Tomato ? Cans 20¢ Mild . . . gentle Ivory Soap . . . 2 cakes 19¢ For the Sheerest Fabrics Ivory Snow . .cerse Packagedl The Soap of Beautiful Women Camay Soap . . . . cae Je Duz Does Everything Daz , 2 zug 950 SWEET FVII You'll like all the tempting bakery treats in A&P's Jane Parker Bakery epartment because they're just like home-baked . + Just as luscious and just as fresh. You'll like their attractive prices, too! “Cake of the Month” Tool Cocoanut ea. Go Jane Parker Cherry Pies ........ * 490 Jane Parker Donuts ........... %* I8¢ Vermont Delight Rolls ......... P< 25¢ Jane Parker Party Rye Bread.... ' ldo Marvel Sandwich Rolls .......... ™& {(5¢ ee, 316 Package bg Sliced or Unsliced A&P Family Bread 22-0z. Loaf 15¢ Sweetheart Soap . .2 i. 2b¢ Quality-Famous . . . Low Priced ANN PAGE FOODS Ann Page Ketchup ........ "= ® 20e Ann Page Chili Sauce ....... *°* ® 25e Ann Page Mustard ........ ™ * (Be Ann Page Salad Dressing ...... ** 49 Ann Page Mayonnaise ....... *" *** 3Te Ann Page Pork and Beans 3 'S°* **™ 29¢ Ann Page Prep. Spaghetti ... 2 « 25¢ Ann Page Egg Noodles ..... °°" (Oe Ann Page Macarenl ........ 27 P* 29¢ Ann Page Cherry Preserves .. '™ * 33¢ Ann Page Peanut Butter ..... ™ *** 35¢ New Low Price on Oleomargarine Keyko . . a. 27¢ gu vx le Vegetable Shortening Crisco . . 23% 3 & 1.09 Octagon Granulated Soap . . Makes Dishes and Glassware Sparkle Dreft . . . . . verse Packs 29¢ Je dle La The Fragrant Oval Bar DAIRY DEPT. VALUES. . There's no need to be wary of foods from the dairy , . . when you buy them at A&P. For all the thrifty good things in our Dairy Department are kept at, just the right temperature to safeguard their quality and freshness. Fresh Sunnybrook Eggs ..o%. °* 65¢ Ched-0-Bit Cheese Food ... 2 '** 850 Mel-0-Bit American Cheese 2-1b. loaf g5q Mild Muenster Cheese.......... ™ 53¢ Domestic Swiss Cheese .......... ™ 63 Sharp Cheddar Cheese ......... ™ 69¢ Fresh . .. Sweet . . . Mild Silverbrook Butter 1b. Roll [) Narra THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY meter: were fines Police Justic 2-Y The thoriz recruit ped ta going An last M ments 18 yes list fo the di teers years. Whi thorize 937,00( budget ing of figure listmer ue at rate. As Lewis vice di to sto] about ferring ing 18 Patto In St: Walt erican cited ship i membe numbe standin L.O.O.F The Lodge, Fellows evening 6:30 p Church Earl: Soon Dis must refund cordirn McCol of th reau. Inc lower last 1 funds MecCo nearly few just p line fi Tax the sc turns, their |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers