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Show THE PAGE TWO TIMES-NEW- S. NEPHI. UTAH Lace Frock Repeats Its Triumphs Ft. Green News j Questions and storms during the winter The Answers About months this section have been the Bj CIIERIE NICHOLAS heaviest for snow In t several years. The Slate Road Tractor from Juab County was been employed by the Sanpete County Commissioners to clear the raod from Ft. Green to Freedom, which was blocked for twelve days. The Job took four days to complete. The Elite Club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lena Johnson where a delightful afternoon was spent. A delicious hot dinner was served. Mrs. Arviel Larson entertained the Gloom Busters at her home last Tuesday afternoon, A dainty dinner was served to all members, excepting two who were unable to Income Taxes J (Note: Tha Salt Lake Telegram hu compiled the follow in attention, which hove been answered by the lUU tax and presented for the benefit of the people of the state): attend. i MM? j fe'-j-n- , i. i the winter sty! ALL through the lace frock for afternoon and evening wear proved a favorite and now at the threshold of a new season the world of fash-lo- a la yielding to the lure of lace with renewed enthusiasm. With milder weather coming on and with the opportunity to wear light garb which sunny winter resort environment presents, the flair for lace Is taking on an outstanding signifi- It makes It the more interesting angel skin lace. A suit fashioned of pink angel skin lace comes from ions reveal the use of so many the atelier of a French style creakinds of lace. Furthermore, when tor. The Jacket and skirt are somea. considers that not only party what tailored, a distinguishing feaand afternoon frocks are scheduled ture being a spiral banding of to be of lace, but that Jacket suits dainty gray fur on each sleeve. tailored all of lace are foretold In Favor for wool lace continues advance Paris collections, one real- especially In glowing red tones. The ise that lovely and flattering lace lovely gown with the bertha collar la destined to play a very impodeveloping into a cape effect at rtant role during the coming months. the back as shown to the right at Generally speaking, the new laces the top of this picture is of ruby aura divided Into three classes, namered wool lace. The soft undulatly, cotton, wool and silk with some ing movement of the flare of the very attractive linen types also be- skirt accents a graceful silhoutas shown. Alencons and Valen- ette. ciennes are dividing honors In the Chantllly In delicate shadowy cotton range, and they are as a patterning Is a foremost favorite rule of the most exquisite sort A when it comes to handsome silken moat beguiling effect and one which meshes. Dresses of these filmy laces promises a program of lovely debu- are often enhanced with charming tante gowns is Valenciennes lace in scarf arrangements or by clever dress width. It comes In white or treatments. The expastel shades. Many of the alen-co- a quisite dress to the right below in laces employed are also dyed, the picture is Just such as women and If the dress Is not entirely of of discriminating taste recognize at lace, then this colorful anc" deslgn-f- a glance as being exclusive. This fine mesh Is worked In for charming model has a flchn-llk- e yokes or for the popular contrastcape of the lace which ties In a ing bodice top. Some designers are generous soft bow at the front, at howlng black frocks topped with the same time that it achieves a this sort of lace dyed perhaps a quaint and lovely neckline. Taffeta vivid green or red or deep pink or cordings stiffen the tiers of the full delectable old blue. skirt and the peplum. The revival of Irish crochet laco Speaking of the colorful effects, matter of comment At the handsome costume to the left Is also a a recent style display, a dress en- is fashioned of almost green lace. tirely of this type was greatly ad- The picturesque cape of lace is for mired. It is said that for lingerie collared. It is designed to serve totiches on the spring frock, Irish also as a dainty wrap with other crochet will be very smart dresses as It Is detachable. There Is also a new variety called (ft 1912. WMtari Nnroiw Unloa. fash- drop-should- er al Help a arret t of Bait Lake City the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruion j was La vera Bowles 8unday. ! Miss Virgin Bowles, B. Y. U. freshman, was the week-en- d guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chrlstensen were In Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Vlckers are Salt Lake City visitors this Q. Sine our marriage my husband and I have been tiling joint federal Income tax returns. Last year 1 earned mora money than my husband did Shall we make for tha state separate returns or a lolnt return? If we make separate returns, which may claim the exemption? A. You may do either. If you make separate returns the personal exemption may be taken by either, or divided between you. Q. Most of the money I spent last year I made In gambling. Shall I Include this as Income on my return; if so, may I deduct my losses? A. Gambling Is considered In the gross Income, but only the excess of the gains over the losses. The lories are not otherwise deductible. Q. Last year I was awarded $1000 by the court In a breach of promise suit Shall I include this as Incomer week. Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Hansen of Provo were guests Sunday at the home of Charles Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. LeVoy Memmott of Sciplo are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Memmott. ' Mrs. Warren Jensen of Salt Lake City spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Averil Larson. A large number of local people attended all sessions of quarterly conference held at Moroni last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coombs and daughter Evelyn of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson were Sunday visitors with their mother. Mrs. E. J. Coombs. The Adult Education class, under A. No. the direction of the Parent-Teache- rs Q. X paid a man a commission to association was a huge success. help me a job last summer. Shall Friends of Tlllie Borg Colllngs of I deduct get this as expense? Monroe. Uah have received word of A. Yes. It would be allowable as the arrival of a son at their home. business expense. Mrs. Li vina Aagard is reported to Q. Is It possible for a single perbe very ill at Provo. Mrs. Joseph Jensen entertained son with one dependent to have a personal exemption? the members of the Sorosis Club at J2000 Yes. the "head of the family" her hone. Music by the Royal en- Is A.entitled to a $2000 personal extertainers was enjoyed by all. emption. A single man with one deHusbands to members of the Sorpendent may be the head of the fan osis Club entertained at a "man-cookedinner several days ago. Q. How do you determine who Is Those present Included Mr. and the "head of the family"? A. Just as the federal government Mrs. Clinton Oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. A person must be the head of Joseph Jensen. Mr .and Mrs. Mur-- el does. the family in fact We prefer to anIvory, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Livingswer or no on specific cases ston, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carter, ratheryes. than to interpret a universal ana hit. mjs. camellus Jensen, rule. Mrs. Naomi Allred, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Rose Guymon, Mrs. died last summer and Ethel Anderson. Special guests were byQ.a My aunt in her will I received provision Mr. and Mrs. James Swenson and $250 in cash md a diamond ring Mrs. Stanley Carter. valued at $150. How much of this The officers and teachers of the must I Include in my income? A. Neither the gift of the money Fountain Green Primary enjoyed a nor the ring is included, but if you sleigh riding party last. Wednesday Invested the $250 and received inter Joseph Jensen and Clarence Hanthe interest would son were drivers and the following est on the amount, were guests at the affair: Bertha be included as income. Q. My tax return just received Christensen, Sarah Augason, Lllie seems bewildering to mo. Robertson, Anges Gee, Devona Cro-the- r. Must I rather go to the expense of hiring Velma Roberts, Magdellne Aisomeone to help me fill it out propred, Rozella Anderson, Emma Hanerly? son, Mary Barenston, Etta Rasmus-se- n, A. No. The tax commission has Katie Anderson, Lottie Bills, trained employes to help you. Get in Sarah Carter, Etta Hanson, Clar- touch with the auditing department issa Gee .Eliza Jensen, Geneva Mad-so- n, of the tax commission in person or by Winifred Cook and Mrs. Jos- mail. Q. I filled out my return and senj eph Jenson. A hot chicken dinner was served It to the tsfic commission. I had no I did not send the $1 at midnight February 11, at the tax to pay, so fee. Was that right? home of Miss Evelyn Augason. The filing A. No. - The filing fee must acevening was spent in playing games company the return, with all enjoying a good time. The following guests were present: Miss Q. Must a person under 21 years of Erma Rosequist, Besie Peterson, Ina age pay an income tax? A. A single person under 21 years Hansen, Ester Hansen, Ethel Petof age earning more than $1000 net a erson, Evanelle Anderson, Jean Anmust pay the income tax on the derson, Arvilal Mikkelsen, Barbara year over the $1000. A married Jensen, and the hostees, Miss Anga-so- n. amount under 21 years old, living with person husband or wife, must pay an inA Valentine Party was given on the on tax come anything over $2000 net. February 9th at the home of Miss a person under 21 years Must Q. Evelyn for the Nymph Bee Hive of age pay the filing fee? class. The evening was spent in A. Single persons under 21 who and refreshments pay no income tax do not pay the filplaying game were served to the following: Ruby ing fee. Neither do married persons under that age who pay no income Nedra Christiansen, Rasmusen, under 21 years of Geniel Allred. Loralne Mikkelsen, tax. But persons pay an income tax must also Dixie Sorenson, Unis Jackson, Jessie age who the filing fee. Hansen, Carole Chapman and their pay Who else pays the filing fees? Q. teacher. Miss Evelyn Augason. A. Everybody over 21 years old must pay the filing fee, regardless of whether an income tax is paid or not, except that married women living with their husbands and having no Independent income do not have to pay the fee. Neither do the insane, idiots, the infirm, indigent or wards of the state. Students attending state institutions and in good standing in those institutions do not pay the filing fee. Q. Do students in private institu1 tions have to pay the income tax and , filing fee? A. There are no exceptions In i these cases and all students over 21 E years of age in any private school must pay the filing fee and also an income tax if otherwise liable for the tax. Gilbert Bailey and son Bryce left Thursday for Reno, Nevada, where they will visit with Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. J. N. Jorgensen. Miss Ruth Beagley went to Logan Friday where she will spend a week or ten days with Miss Deon Beagley who Is attending the U. S. A. C. Mrs. Ernest Sorenseon and daughter Ruth of Mills spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Simons and children of Payson spent Sunday with Mrs. George R. Howard, Mrs. Simon's mother. Mrs. Barney Longson and son of Fountain Green are visiting at the home of Mrs. Long son's father. George Golden. 18. 1932 CHEER FOR LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY One of the west's principal Industries looks to the future with greater optimism by reason of receiving direct federal relief to tide It over an emergency period. The Vo assistance extended to the livestock men will have a widespread effect In Utah, where other lines of activity look: to the welfare of that Industry for much of their own prosperity. Opening the door to federal credit la believed by many closely associated with the livestock market to be the stabilizing influence that will keep that Industry on an even keel until prices advance. Within a comparatively short time, the tension that has been associated with uncertainty and apprehension should be relieved. When the shackles that have kept the basic Industries of the nation fighting a defensive battle are cast off, aggressive developements may be expected. Conditions should show a marked Improvement within a very short time. Nephi Drug Co. Published Every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah d" cance. that the mldseason and resort Local -- Social com-mliul- oa n Thursday, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis motored to Ephraim Friday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Entered in the Post Office at Nephi. Utah as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Mrs. J. S. Finch and children of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Boswell, par- A. B. GD3SON, ROY E. GIBSON, Davis. ents of Mrs. Finch. Mrs M. W. Jones and sons RayMiss Thora McFarlane is visiting mond and Eugene of Murray and in Sallna with friends and relatives. Miss Marion Hand of Sandy spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Dorothy Salisbury of Mount at the Pleasant spent the week-en- d J. A. Chrlstensen and family and home of her mother, Mrs. J. R. SalMrs. Eva C. Hoyt and family mot- isbury. , ored to Levan Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosh. After having spent the past five weeks in Venice, California, Mjs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan Alonzo Ingram returned home Satand son Clifford, and Best Sullivan urday morning. Mrs. Ingram went of Salt Lake City spent Sunday In to the California city to attend the this city with their mother, Mrs. wedding of her daughter Alyce. George Golden. Mrs. A. E. Pace, Tom Pace, and Miss Florence Chase arrived A. B. Hansen of Price were weekhome Tuesday after spending the end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. nasrt. few davs in Loeain. While in Broadhead. While in this city they Logan Miss Chase attended a party attended the funeral of Mrs. Julia given Saturday evening by the Beta Hobbs. Delta Sorority. After a six weeks visit In Salt Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lunt visited Lake City with relatives and for a short time Monday with Mr. friends, Mrs. T. G. Carter returned and Mrs. Cr H. Grace. Mr. and home Friday. She was accompanRay Mrs. Lunt were enroute from Salt ied to Nephi by Mr. and Mrs. time Lake City to Los Angeles where Bean who will visit for a short they will make their future home. in this city I to Relieve Unemployment" Clean Up nfEj Painr Up v UkiX. Modernize Repair-yV- Wf r & L3 gg: fff I KITTY McKAY i Editor and Manager Associate Editor iS" " " Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ostler were in Provo Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hansen. James Chrlstensen and son Ralph visited in Moroni Sunday with Mr. Ghristensen's brother, who Is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boswell of Salt Lake City were guets Sunday at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell. Mrs. A. C. Nelson of Salt Lake City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Bailey Monday and Tuesday. Mis. Nelson is Mrs. Bailey's mother. Mis Lois Lunt, a senior at tha Utah State Agriculture College, was recently chosen to become a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity, National Scholastic Education organization. Only eeniors with an 'A' record are eligible for membership in this society. """ Constant ADVERTISING the best help in building any kind Is of business. By Nina Wilcox Putnam x An advertisement in this paper is an invitation to our readers to trade with you, and a source of information to them as to what you have to sell. For Bigger and better business, use consistentspace in the Times-News, The alrl friend says that we all owa aomethlnu to our country but the Income tax collector will get It sooner or later. (, 1H, Bell Syndicate.) WTTO Serrlao. Bernell Cowers of Moroni Is spending a few days with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. oowers. ..J-UXft- -- ..I- "I "issued bu the National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Which is cooperating with the President j Committee on Unemployment Mttf ly and constantly. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sherwood attended a nartv Friday night in Levan at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Loran Kendall. liie Times - News 3 |