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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1943)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON OREGON PAGE FIVE FARMERS MUST FILE INCOME TAX GIVE GIFTS OF .... As"I ■ l More and More Thoughtful Gift Givers realize that Jewelry is the supremely fine, lasting Christmas treasure! Farmers who have sufficient in come to require filing a declaration of estimated 1943 income and Victory tax are required to file and make a payment on or before December 15, unless they complied with this re quirement on the September 15 date that applied to most other persons, explains Robert E. Hannegan, Com missioner of Internal Revenue. Farm ers and others making their first re port this time will receive no declara tion forms but must ask for them if they do not still have the forms mailed them in August. Because of the difficulty farmers have in estimating their tax, they have been given until December 15 to file their declarations, whereas oth 7 N ers were required to file September 15. Farmers are also given greater leeway in estimating and are not sub ject to penalty unless they underesti mate their tax by more than 33 and one-third per cent. HERE ATTRACTIVELY DISPLAYED Those persons, including farmers, who must file on or before December FOR YOUR CONVENIENT SELEC 141 4 15 are: TION, ARE JEWELRY GIFTS AT ALL 1. Persons who did file on or before PRICES—EVERY ONE OF RELIABLE September 15 but who underestimated their tax by more than 20 per cent QUALITY AND TRUE BEAUTY. IT (more than 33 and one-third per cent IS A SMART REFLECTION ON YOUR- in the case of farmers) and who should file “amended declarations” to SELF — TO GIVE JEWELRY GIFTS avoid penalties. 2. Persons who did not file in Sep- tember because their estimated in come at that time was insufficient to require filing, but now meet with any one of the following requirements. These requirements also determine which farmers have to file income declarations. a. Anyone who expects to have dur ing 1943 more than $100 gross income from a source outside of wages which are subject to withholding and who also expects sufficient gross income to require filing an income tax re turn ($500 for a single person, $1,200 for a married couple, or $624 for an individual married person). b. Any single person expecting wag es of more than $2,700 subject to withholding during the year. e. Any married person or any mar ried couple expecting individually or together more than $3,500 from wag es subject to withholding during this year. d. Any person who was required to file an income tax return for 1942 and who expects his wages in 1943 to be less than in 1942. Persons who have questions should address them to their local Collector of Internal Revenue. Collectors’ of Walter Campbell of Eugene, George day evening and were over night Earl Getchell tells his family here fices again will provide advice and Caldwell of Astoria and Carl Cald guests at the Caldwell and Woodward that he is back on active duty after spending a vacation furlough on an technical assistance to taxpayers who well of Tacoma who were in this vi homes. A letter received this week from unnamed South Pacific island. cinity on a business trip visited Mon request it. Local Collectors will send bills to taxpayers who filed declara tions in September and who have an instalment to pay December 15. wo Santa** "V ?- st " wee 5 , —". Check this List............ s. 7 ‘* As. s’ WAGONS — GAMES DOLLS — BOOKS FOOTBALLS — TOYS BOXING GLOVES BASKETBALLS GIFTS OF ALL TYPES A.. . ***<."/ afked ? :. -pie PYREX DISHES DISH SETS HEISEY WARE POTTERY VASES Oregon Hdw. & Impi. Co. Hermiston, Oregon DDICAA AECWAIT TrAAC IKKIUUI NEW) IICM ful accident Tuesday, stepping back- [wards into a hole, tearing the liga- ments from the bone in the leg. By Mrs. Grace Shoun The Sinice Moore family spent the Rev. Atwood Foster of Cottage Thanksgiving day with his brother, ’ • in i the Pentecostal the Clarence Moores Moores of of Hermiston, Hermiston. Grove preached the, Clarence Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Calvin Allen Allen and and son son church Sunday evening. Mr. F. E. Forbes, who was injured at spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Irrigon. the U.O.D. Saturday, is slightly bet-1 June Goodman of Hood River spent ter, although in a very serious condi- tion, according to Mrs. Forbes who the Thanksgiving holidays with rela made a trip to Pendleton Tuesday to tives in Irrigon. Grace Haney of Heppner spent the see him. Thanksgiving season here with her Miss Paula Haberiein and Lucile mother, Mrs. Mildred Haney, and bro Jones of Marylhurst college spent the ther Wesley. Thanksgiving holiday with the Haber- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wheeler of Pen leins and Vernon Jones family. dleton are visiting the Wm. Golly- Fred Adams has his well finished horns. The women are sisters. that was drilled by Mr. Edwards of R. E. Forbes was seriously hurt Hermiston. It is 79 feet deep with at the Ordnance Depot Saturday. He 30 feet of water in it. He was in- has a fractured skull and other injur stalling the pump Tuesday. ies. He was taken to the Pendleton Miss Ellen Miller, student nurse of hospital. His wife and daughter also Pasco, spent Thanksgiving with her went to Pendleton. [parents, going back Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Linn and son f- Mrs. Elmer Rucker met with a pain- Kent and Jo Stephens were Umatilla visitors Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Goodwin of Seattle arrived to visit her mother, Mrs. Mar tha Ferril and other relatives. She left for home Saturday. Roy Fredrickson and Don Miller left for Spokane Friday to be exam ined for the army. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner were Hermiston visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Isom bought a place west of Umatilla. They plan on living on it. Our boys must keep on fight- Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg were ing—we must keep on buy Hermiston visitors Friday. Mrs. Suddarth was a Hermiston vis ing WAR BONDS until vic tory is won. Keep on BACK itor Saturday. Miss Kathleen Poulson was a Port ING THE ATTACK. land visitor, arriving home Monday. KEEP ON............ • Reokinwythe Attack’ : WITH WAR BOMBS =====--= YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! \ You never really know the value of adequate automobile insurance until "after the accident • If an accident strikes, your Fanners policy* goes swiftly and surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your interests. Safeguard your auto and your possessions. ** J Behrman’s Jewelry COLUMBIA NEWS buy bonds for gifts By Mrs. Bob Wooiward Lewis Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, left from Pendleton Monday for army service. Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the Charles Epperson home were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Epperson, Mrs. Pau line Hutchison and son Bobby of Her miston and Sgt. Paul Secmon of the Walla Walla airbase. Mrs. Bob Woodward and children Beverly, Dale and Carolyn, accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wells to Lena to spend Thanksgiving day at the Instone ranch. Tiny Caldwell’s car was badly dam aged in a wreck last Thursday night near the drainage ditch on the diago nal road. Caldwell was uninjured al though the car turned completely over. The wreck occurred as he at tempted to avoid hitting another car parked along the highway without lights. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the B. E. Getchell home. W. P. Trumbull of The Dalles came Sunday and was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Christley. Miss Ruth Gifford was a Sunday visitor at the Christley home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holeman and Mrs. B. E. Getchell made a trip to La Grande Tuesday. Miss Agnes Caldwell came Sunday from Pendleton to spend several days here visiting relatives and will also visit in Irrigon this week. She plans to leave in the near future for Kan sas City. O. L. Cassidy, nephew of W. P. Cassidy, is visiting here this week from Portland at the Cassidy and Christley homes. Lester Wilcox, who is attending school at Corvallis, was home for the holiday accompanied by his cousin, Miss Jean Wilcox of Oakland, Ore gon. They left Wednesday morning on the return trip. The John Graves and Charles Wil cox families were guests at a family dinner on Thanksgiving day at the R. B. Wilcox home. back our boys Don’t drive without insurance. Above Message Sponsored By ROY DUNCAN, AGENT Phone Stanfield 722 FARMERS AUTOMOBILI mw INSURANCI Echare -National Standard Non-assesseble Coverage. WARR BCNIDS Hale's Confectionery & Sporting Goods
