Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

PACE FOUR DAILY PIONEER. TIMES, DEAD WOOD, SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, lg4J Mayo clinic in Rochester. Patricia Trucano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trucano, accompanied them to Lead and will visit in Speartlsh while her parents are in Rochester.

der the check-off during the rest of the year. Then you'll lubtract all these payments from the total amount of victory and income taxes due, to And out how much, if anything, you still owe. And you'll probably owe something for the next two years because of those installments on the uncancelled part of 1942 taxes. Of course, if you paid your 1942 taxes in full last March, youll have a refund coming. Here's a tabulation giving some examples of the check-off under pay-as-you-go (on a weekly basis) if the employer uses government charts: km- GALS GET THE MAIL, CENSORS THE NEEDLE AMERICAN CAMP IN INDIA, JP) Who gets the most letters from your average letter writing soldier, mama or sweetie? It isn't even a race.

The soldier mail censor at this base several hundred miles from any place in particular said that the average soldier who wrote letters as a practice usually sends three a week. One goes to Mama, and two go to the Girl. It's pretty hard for a soldier in this theater or others for that matter to write interesting letters. They can't say where they are, nor describe the scenery in too much detail as it might give the place away. Because of the censorship soldiers are forever thinking up new gags to tease it.

One lad wrote: "Dear Mom: I've just read the censorship regulations so you won't be hearing much from me. Good night (and that doesn't mean weather)." Pioneer-Times Classified Ad Rates Cash must accompany all classified ads. o- IH4 per word, one day. per word for three consecutive days. 4 per word for six consecutive days.

164 per word per month, If ad is run consecutively. 14 per word per day for all classified ads received from outside of South Dakota. Each initial and each set of figures count as one word. Name and address is counted as part of the ad. Minimum charge is based upon eight words.

Telephone 560 Deadwood Personals Martin Folstad's tailor shop will be closed until Thursday, July 1. 6-2413 Card party at St Ambrose church tonight, June 24. Public invited to enjoy a cool Want to Buy 22 WANTED We will buy part or all of your household goods for highest cash prices. Call or write Gamble Store at Deadwood or Rapid City, So. Dak.

4-11-tf Houses for Rent 25 Furnished five-room house, bath; MrMt il, MADIGAN HAPPY TO COACH AT IOWA Edward P. (Slip) a i a (above) appointed head football coach at the University of Iowa, said he was happy to take a Big Ten coaching job, and that he would direct the team this season. He coached at St. Mary's from 1931 to 1940. income taxes.

The rates and exemptions and deductions will be the same as those you wrestled with last March: exemptions $500 for a single person, $1,200 for married couples, $350 for each dependent. Rates 6 per cent normal tax, 13 per cent surtax on the first $2,000 of taxable income, higher surtaxes for taxable income above that figure. Deductions for tax paid, unusual medical expenses, church, charity and other contributions. Then you'll have to figure up your 1943 victory tax despite the change in the amount taken from your pay, the victory tax still will be 5 per cent of everything over $624 a year. But you'll be able to take certain credits 25 per cent of the tax if single (up to a limit of $500); 40 per cent if married (up to a limit of plus 2 per cent for each dependent (limit $100 each) if this year you spend an equivalent amount for war stamps and bonds, life insurance premiums (on insur ance in force last September 1) and payments of old debts.

After you've figured your net vic tory tax, you'll add it to the income tax for 1943. Then you figure out how much of it you've already paid: 1. The payments you made in March and June of this year. 2. Total taken out of your pay for victory tax during the first half of 1943.

3. Total taken our of your pay un utilities furnished. Phone 269-W. 4 6-22t6 How To Figure (Continued From Page 1) check-off will be. If you're an average taxpayer, earning up to $2,700 a year if single or $3,500 a year if married (with or without dependents), getting all your income from wages or salaries and making more this year than in 1942 you're all through with those quarterly income tax payments.

(In our next two articles we will take up what happens to other taxpayers.) But you'll still have to fill out a tax return every March 15 and for the next two years, at least, you'll probably owe some money at that time. That's because the postponement for the average taxpayer, of 1942 taxes. The payments you made in March and June will be credited against your 1943 taxes, instead. Congress decided to cancel a large part of your 1942 or 1943 tax, whichever is lower, on this basis: If the tax is $50 or less, cancel it entirely. If it's over $50 but less than $66.67, cancel $50 of it.

If it's over $66.67, cancel 75 of it. The uncancelled portion comes due in two equal installments next March, and March, 1945. Next March 15 the average taxpayer still will have some figuring to do: First, a final accounting of 1943 LOCAL ITEMS Thomas Roberts, former Dead-wood councilman, is visiting here for a few days with his parents and other relatives, from Omaha, where he is employed in the Martin bomber plant. He expects to re turn to Omaha the latter part of the week. Martin Folstad left yesterday for Denver, where he will visit for a week with relatives.

His grandson. Sonny, has enl.sted in the U. S. marines there and will leave for the west coast next week. Jack Regan, son of Mrs.

Carl A. Johnson of Deadwood, has been promoted to the rank of petty ofTicer second class in the U. S. navy, it has been learned here. Jack is specializing in radio in the navy and his rapid promotion is gratifying1 to his friends here.

A marriage license was issued here Tuesday to Robert James Priebe and Bernice Ruth Cleveland, both of Spearfish. Seventeen Deadwood Girl Scouts have registered for one or two weeks at the Black Hills Girl Scout camp for the period between July 11 and 25. Other girls desiring to attend camp this summer should register by June 25. Mrs. H.

S. Berger will have charge of the remaining registrations. For further information call 227-J. Sheriff Ted Kelley, his son, Theodore, and Miss Lorettu Kopel, Lawrence county child welfare officer, left Wednesday morning by car for Seattle, to return with a Lead juvenile who ran away from home and was apprehended there. Mrs.

Bea Cleland, who formerly operated the Franklin cafe, is visiting friends in the Hills, on furlough from her duties as hostess at Camp Cai'son at Colorado Sprints, Colo. LOCAL BRIEFS Pine Cone Extension Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Adolph Peterson of Deadwood. The hostess served a dessert luncheon at 1:30. After a short business session, Mrs.

T. J. Ruether read an article on "Safety Miracles in War Plants." Mrs. R. Hiddleson read an article on "Three Russian Women." The club held a general discussion on the part women play in the war.

The next meeting will be held in July at the home of Mrs. Charles SlotL Short And Sweet William Mat-tila, charged with breaking and escaping the city jail in Deadwood on March 28, was brought before Judge Charles R. Hayes in circuit court Wednesday and represented by his attorney, E. A. Steinback, Lead, entered a plea of guilty.

He was sentenced to ten days in jail, and by being allowed credit for the time he had already spent in jail, was given his release. He left shortly afterwards in company with his brother-in-law, Charles Wilson, for Fairmont, Neb. Mattila was apprehended in Dead-wood on June 12, snortiy after his reappearance here and had since been held in jail LEAD NEWS (From The Call) Lieut. William Hager arrived from Camp Edwards, Tuesday to spend a short leave of absence with his mother, Mrs. William Hager, and his many friends here.

Funeral rites in memory of Douglas Elmer Nelson, 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. FranK Nelson, living on the Terry road, will be held from the chapel of the Rounse-vell funeral home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. L.

R. S. rector of Christ church, will officiate. Rev. Victor Kelly, who has been assisting in the duties of St.

Patrick's parish for several months, has been transferred to the parish at Mission, S. in the Rosebud country as parish administrator. He left Monday for Mission to take up his new duties. He has been succeeded here by Rev. John P.

Cowley, who arrived the same day. Sgt Morris Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, residing on Bleeker street, left Wednesday to return to San Luis Obispo, Calif. Morris had been called to Lead by the critical illness of his mother, a patient in the Homestake hospital the past two months.

She is reported to be making steady progress toward recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Trucano of San Bruno, visited in Lead for a few days with his sister, Mrs. John Carlevato and family, and with his brother, B.

M. (Sip) Trucano. They were enroute to Rochester, and Tuesday, in company with B. M. Trucano, continued on their way.

Hannibal will undergo examination and treatment at the SPEARFISH NEWS M. B. McColley was called to Sanator on Sunday morning to care for the remains of Mrs. Grace Baker who died Saturday at that place, where she had been for a number of months. Mrs.

Baker is the wife of George Baker whose farm is on Crow Peak Bench. She was a sister-in-law of Frank Baker of Spearfish. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Last rites were held Sunday afternoon from the McColley funeral home for Dale Raub of Butte, brother of Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs.

Carl Huffman of Spearfish. Deceased met his death in an automobile accident at Butte last week. Besides his sisters he leaves his widow; his brother, Ralph, of Colorado, who attended the services, and his brother, Albin, with the armed forces in the middle east. Philip Dorsett, brother of Mrs. A.

E. Alexander, was buried from the McColley funeral home Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Green of the Congregational church, holding the services and interment in Spearfish cemetery. Deceased was 76 years old at the time of his death on June 16. Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Clark have moved to Tinton where Mr. Clark has accepted a position with the Tinton company.

99 Bombers (Continued From Page 1) ports, however, listed 99 bombers lost in raids on Krefeld, Huls and Muelhcim in that period. In addition one fighter was lost on the Krefeld operation, three British planes were downed in a convoy fight off the Dutch coast yesterday, and four fighters are missing from yesterday's daylight patrols, making a grand total of 107. EDDIE RICKEXBACKER IS VISITOR IN MOSCOW MOSCOW, June 23. JPj Cap. Eddie Rickenbacker has been in Moscow since Sunday on a mission as the representative of Secretary of War Henry L.

Stimson, it was disclosed today. His visit to Russia is a continuation of his tour of world battle-fronts. It was assumed that he will see various high-ranking military people and officials, possibly Premier Joseph Stalin himself. Maine, known as the "Pine Tree State," is the most northeasterly state in the nation. DEADWOOD Last Times Today Evening 7:15 ADDED ATTRACTION Invasion Of Europe Charles Smith Rita OoigTey i Joni lltil Olivi Blakiity Vaoikai tlatir hi Vn win a ii inimii CARTOONS In Technicolor Friday and Saturday 'LOST HORIZON of SHANGRI-LA' J-S I 01 I 2L SIS 1.10 ft .20 ft .20 20 2.10 .30 .30 25 3.10 .70 .50 30 4.60 2.20 .70 40 6.60 4.20 1.80 50 8.60 6.20 3.80 60 10.60 8.20 5.80 70 12.60 10.20 7.80 80 14.60 12.20 9.80 90 16.60 14.20 11.80 100 18.60 16.20 13.80 (Note: A married couple, both working and each claiming half of the exemption for check-off pur poses, will find the deduction for each under the column marked "single." They still will have the privilege of dividing their tax ex emption as they see fit if they decide to file separate income tax returns.) mm 1 preferred MEAT-EXTENDER MEAT-ALTERNATE for mere dtfi'ciovi, mere nutritious $vmmr taladt and qvclr, hot dishes.

Simpli, laicry ncipis tU packagi Dr. T. H. Proctor Optometrist Over Montgomery Ward Store PHONE 300-J LAVIER'S Tire Service 'ffBook Tire Inspection Deadline, June 30 Official Tire Inspection Station Phone 29-J Deadwood Personal Because the service we render is so intensely personal, we have a very real and friendly interest in those we help. We do not encourage spending beyond your means.

Lavish-ness is not the true mark of respect. Above all we make sure that you get honest value for what you fi4 I t. 1 A Duplex, four rooms and bath. Phone 33. 10-15-tf 3 room unfurnished house and garage.

Desirable location. Call 409. 5-20-U Apts. for Rent 26 FOR RENT Furnished apartment with private bath. Phone 204-R.

6-22wl Modern newly furnished apartment. Waite Block. Call 2S0. 6-19-tf FOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment, with bath. Inquire 75 Stewart.

6-17-tf Modern furnished apartments. Deet- kin Building. Phone 273-J. 1-28-tf Apartments, houses, furnished, un furnished. H.

S. Clark. Ph. 2078 One unfurnished 4-room apartment reasonable. Phone 533-W.

6-7-tf Modern unfurnished four room apartment, with bath. Lutey Building. Call 409. 5-20-U Furnished apartments. Phone Senn.

Apartments, 21 Lincoln. 6-3-tf Sleeping Rooms 28 Nice clean sleeping rooms. 31 Charles. Garages for Rent 31 GARAGE FOR RENT, 821 Main. Mrs.

Lee Boyer. 6-18t3p Help Wanted 35 WANTED Cook and dish washer. Wagner Hotel. 6-24wl WANTED One good hand ironer. Black Hills Steam Laundry.

6-22t3 For Sale, Misc. 39 Magazine Agency. Mrs. McQahey. Any legitimate offer duplicated.

Phone 274 or 142. SCHULTE Funeral Home 688 Main St Deadwood Confidence in our service is built upon years of Dependability. You will find it a comfort in time of sorrow to lean on the Efficiency and Helpfulness ol our services. WILLIS R. LINDEKUGEL Licensed Mortician And Funeral Director Lady Assistant Day and Night Ambulance Service PHONE 18R1 i 88th Glider Infantry BAND and ORCHESTRA Under Direction of ANGELO LA MARIANA, C.

W. O. makes its return appearance next SATURDAY and SUNDAY Under the Auspices of Lead Jaycees, American Legion and Elks Lodge No. 508 DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 26 Lead Park Pavilion ADMISSION Couples $1.00 Singles Men $1 00 Ladies 25c BAND CONCERT SUNDAY, JUNE 27 8 p. m.

Lead High School AUDITORIUM No Admission Silver Offering WAR BOND SALES AT BOTH PERFORMANCES All Proceeds Go To ELKS SERVICE CENTER OflA Other Doris Dodsons in stock .50 to 14-95 spend. BUEIILER Funeral Home Phone 46 745 Upper Main Deadwood AMBULANCE SERVICE NEW YORK STORE "Correct Apparel and Shoe far Women, Hiaaea and Children".