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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO '(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1941 Do Print Your Name Clearly On Tax Blank; Don't Mail Loose Change The third of six short articles arti-cles outlining the roost common com-mon errors of Income tax payers, Bv NEA Service It sounds absurdly simple, but "one of the most troublesome things the income tax people have to deal with is illegible names. It stands to reason that you should have your name on your blank, and have it so it can be read. Don't use pencil, lead or indelible. Use pen and ink or a typewriter, and PRINT your name and address carefully in block letters at the top of the blank. Of course you sign it in your ordinary handwriting at the bottom. And DON'T send money to pay the tax in the envelope in which you mail it in. Send a check or a money order properly made out in your own name. But don't send either bills or , silver. Why ? Because Be-cause every time the revenue people open a large bag of income tax mail they scoop up a quart or two of silver out of the bottom bot-tom of the bag, and they have no way in the world to know which envelopes it worked its way out of. People will do this: they'll hand their money to a friend, and say "Get a money order for the amount of my taxes and sent it in." The friend does, and the money order arrives at the internal inter-nal revenue bureau separate from the tax return, and with the friend's name on it. How can the government people ' figure out from that that YOU'VE paid YOUR tax? Further, if you're sending two returns in the same envelope, say for husband and wife, don't make out a singre check to cover both. Make separate checks. Otherwise it's hard, in sorting the returns, to keep them straight. One is likely to be registered as overpaid, and the other as not paid at all. Your canceled check or money order stub is your receipt for having paid the tax. Get it, and keep it. NEXT: Social security payments pay-ments and your income tax. Woodwind Choir Held Important Importance of the woodwind choir in the symphony orchestra was explained In music- appreciation appreci-ation period at Brigham Young university assembly Monday by Louis W. Booth, instructor in music. A movement from Gounod's Petite Symphony was played by n woodwind ensemble directed by Mr. Booth. Members of the en-enmble en-enmble were Norman Whitney, Mcndon, flute; Mr. Booth, and Wayne Sorensen, Pocatello, Idaho, oboes: Max Dalby, Salt Lake City, . and Ralph Laycock, Lethbridge, Alberta. Canda, clarinets; Ben Winn, Salt Lake City, and Dale Hunt, Monroe, horns; and Howard How-ard Bleak, Salt Lake City, and Grant Baker, Magna, bassoons. WEISLEY TO STEAK Otto A. Weisley, former department depart-ment commander of the Utah American Legion, will be speaker at the meeting of the Provo junior ju-nior chamber of commerce Wednesday Wed-nesday night at Haase cafe, his subject being "Americanism." The program will be in charge of the Americanism committee, M. T. Davis, chairman. Sample Low Fares PORTLAND ...$13.00 BUTTE 18.83 PHOENIX .... 11.00 LOS ANGELES. 9.93 PANGUrrCH .. 4.00 PXAG STAFF .. 8.83 S AFFORD 14.63 KANAB 5.S0 amtr, National 1 JStN IT'S fAlE5" $ PAN ISWANCU ITCH KANAE "5zmJ0 MUQVtPQVt toio.McuiiC-',',w'c,,,T- OREM XOEPANOGOS WARD SHARON WARD IZn. MerriU Crandall Exporter Phone 026-R-S Pon De Raile club members were guests of Mrs. LaPreal Louder Needlework and chat were diversions di-versions and a delicious luncheon was served the following members, mem-bers, Mrs. Lucy Rowley, Mrs. Beth Butler, Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs. LaRue Gordon, Mrs. Naomi Dickey, Mrs. Hilda Stone, Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, Miss Naomi Na-omi Ferguson, Mrs. Thelma Koch-erhans, Koch-erhans, Mrs. LuciJe Richardson and the hostess. Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. Richard Wells and daughter, Lee Ann, visited with Mrs. Anna Olsen and her daughter. Barbara in Salt Lake City Sunday. The old folks of anaron ward were delightfully entertained Saturday. Sat-urday. They were guest at the Scera theater at a picture show at 10 o'clock. At noon a delicious chicken dinner was served at the ward chapel. A patrioic color scheme was carried out in the table decorations, napkins and favors, and lovely potted plants, furnished by the Rohbock floral wre used as centerpieces. After the meal the following program was given with Carson Crandall Cran-dall master of ceremonies: clarinet clar-inet solo, John Watts, accompanied accom-panied by Alice Louise Watts; a clarinet and flute duet, John Watts and Alice Louise Watts; two vocal duets Reed Hales and LeGrande Jarman of Windsor ward; solo by Nadine Hales of Windsor; with Mrs. Reed Hales as occompanist; address of welcome, wel-come, Kenneth McEwan; two accordion ac-cordion numbers by Shirley Williams Wil-liams of Vineyard; reading, Mrs. Fern Laudie; two vocal solos by Charles Hancock; two members Reed Hales, LeGrande Jarman and company of Windsor; life experiences ex-periences by Soren Mark; piano solo by Dona Mae Christensen. Following the program ice cream, cake, bananas and oranges were served. Mrs. Sabey, oldest woman wo-man in attendance received a potted plant and Mrs. Otto Sor enson, oldest man received one. Sixty two old folks were served, also the bishopric and their wives and a number of men who were working on the meeting house. The committee in charge were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. George Lunceford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford BurninRham and Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anderson. Douglas Farley entertained a group of friends at a Valentine party at tha home of his grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Theodore Farley Fri day evening. Gay Valentine games were played and prizes awarded. Tasty refreshments were served to Marilyn Christensen, Jenene Watkins, Marie Rohbock, Kathryn Christensen, Maurine Williams, Norma Edwards, Dean Adams, Don Ford, Elmer Byland, Douglas Doug-las and Floyd Farley, Mrs. Mildred Rohbock assisted her mother in serving. Kenneth Burr and Ted Booth enjoyed the sights at Bingham Friday afternoon. Miss Lenore Pyne, a bride of the near future, was guest of honor at a personal shower giv-ven giv-ven by Miss Maxine Loveless at her home Saturday evening. Competitive Com-petitive games were played and prizes awarded. Tasty refresh- And you've never seen so much glorious glori-ous scenery packed into such a short trip t The same big, new, air-conditioned Santa Fe bus operates between Phoenix and Salt Lake City, connecting at Phoetiix, Flagstaff and Salt Lake City with buses to points thruout the nation. The fares are so low that this modern way to travel is cheaper than drivingyour car. Ask your Santa Fe agent for details. UNION BUS DEPOT 99 North 1st West - Phone 810 TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT Orem Railway Station - Phone 1272 Troltwayt SviUm Bombers for Beleaauered Britain Roll I? ---sic . . f I . 1 1 if- It s I This impressive scene in the Lockhc ed-IIudson a irplaiie plant at Burbank, Cahf., where bomueis axe rolling from abseinbiy lines 111 ever increasing increas-ing numbers, gives some conception of aid America is rendering to Britain. These ships w 111 be delivered overseas when completed. & . . Italy Calls New Class To Colors ROME, Feb. 18 (U.R) Anouncing that the second group of the army ar-my class of 1921 would be called to the colors Feb. 27 and 28, the ministry of war made it known today that university students would no longer be given a postponement post-ponement of service until they had concluded their studies. The entire class is estimated to number about 300,000. German Ship Sunk In Mediterranean LONDON, Feb. 18 lU.V.) A German merchant ship of 4,000 tons used by Italy as a supply ship, was sunk and three Italian vessels, including an auxiliary warship, were damaged in a fleet air arm attack on shipping in the central Mediterranean, the admiralty admir-alty said today. The damaged vessels were a supply ship of 6,000 tons, a merchant mer-chant vessel of 4,000 tons, and an auxiliary warship. The communique communi-que did not say when the attack occurred. WOMAN FOUND DEAD LEWISTON, Ida., Feb. 18 (U.E) The federal department of justice jus-tice is investigating the mysterious mysteri-ous death of 23-year-old Viola Allen Corbett on the Nez Perce Indian reservation of north central cen-tral Idaho. The young woman was found dead beside the highway. Authorities Author-ities say she may have either jumped from a speeding car or met death by violence. ments were served after which the honoree opened her gifts which were very lovely. Those in attendance were the mesdames, Theda Burr, Maxine Davis, Naomi Warwood, Rita Robbins and Evelyn Jacobsen, and the misses, Betty Tanner, Fern Kitchen, Alene Kofford, Ettie Rottebock, Maxine Loveless and Lenore Pyne. Mrs. M. F. Crandall and Beth visited with relatives in Salem and Spanish Fork Sunday. They with Mrs. Hannah Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart Jr, and Freddie were luncheon guests of Mrs. Sayde Stewart at Salem. They were guests at a fish dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart in the evening. President A. V. Watkins and Charles Terry were the speakers in the Sunday evening services in Sharon ward. Shorter Application Form ave time, speed service. simplifies getting a loan of $25 to $250 or more. Come in today. For Personal Loan Met THH Hz&CtlZl FINANCE CO. Room 207 13 East Onter St. Over Walgreen Prutft Phone 622 Proro, I'tah Jitn F. Moor. Mrr. (MS 11 ...'J.'J.WSJLI..,;' : r v y-r ? 5 . If , 1 i ' .- ' . 1 v - i i. i . -u -; i S " ' i .11 ' r i i -. ITALY ADMITS LOSS OF POUT ROME, Feb. 18 U.R) Italy admitted ad-mitted loss of Chisimaio, port of Southern Italian Somaliland, today to-day but a communique said fighting fight-ing in the Chisimaio sector continued. con-tinued. Before evacuating the port, the communique continued, the Italians "completely obstructed" ! it. 1 (Britain anounced canture of Chisimaio last Saturday). Staare Shows Return To Paramount 1 ' , s 1 V . . I The first stage show of thfa season is coming to the Paramount theater in Provo tomorrow, for one day only. This is the musical stage revue "Cocktails of 1941" featuring 25 people in six big acts, including The Six Danvlllcs The Six Debutantes Rich and Gibson, comedy team Vernon Jenson. the magic M. C. Dorothy Jeron, from Earl Carroll's Theatre Restaurant Don Kemp, the wonder Boy, and Gutterson's Band. Included with this line-up of stage talent, the program at the Paramount for tomorrow also includes as the screen program, "Blondie Goes Latin," the best of the Blondie pictures, starring star-ring the now famous Bumstcad family, Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms. Matinee and evening performances of "Cocktails of 1941," are scheduled, with the last complete show, including the stage revue, starting at 9:15. d.-t.-o. Annum. 3 -star spotl on on j-.Wc Ijrinjr Samples to Your Home Make Your Drapes, and Hang Them AH at Material Costs only! -j.IIave Your Furniture Beautifully Slipcovered Slip-covered by Expert Workmen at Once-a-Year Low Prices! -J.All Upholstry Work Booked in January or February at Greatly Reduced Prices! Place Your Order in January or February We will make delivery later as you wish ! From California Assembly Lines -w D Mrs. Clark Carter, Reporter Phone 050-J-4 The Daughters of Pioneers held their monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kate Carter. Mrs. Anna Tanner gave te leson which was on early industries of the Pioneers. Mrs. r i 1 GRA mi - V- . - - -in'3 "p . ... 1 v -.. j ' T--... ' - - n 7 K ' .:. vtl - A :...; i- , rv V J i . X. v. V. :; : 7. , " t Lucy Clyde, who with her hus band has just returned from a a delightful vacation trip, gave an interesting talk on their experiences. ex-periences. They visited Boulder dam in Nevada, Phoenix Arizona, the Mesa temple the ruins of the cliff dwellings they returned by way of California. After the meeting meet-ing luncheon was served by Mrs. Ada Carter and Mrs. Kate Carter, to the following: Mrs. Nettie Brown, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Lucy Clyde, Mrs. Ida C. Taylor, Mrs. Mary P. Davies, Mrs. Anna Jolley, Mrs. Anna Bernard!, Mrs. Ada Carter and Mrs. Florence Subbs. Elder John D. Stratton left Provo Wednesday night for Independence Inde-pendence Missouri where he will labor as a missionary In the central states mission field. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hills and Mrs. Maston Wentz returned home Tuesday evening from a trip to Idaho. They visited in Pocatello with their son. Bob, who ia studving there. They also visited in Idaho Falls with Mrs. Ray Kelley, sister of Mrs. Wentz and Mr. Hills. Mrs. Verl Johnson was hostess to members of her sewing club at her home Thursday afternoon. Sewing and social chat was the diversion. A luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Fontella Buckner, Mrs. Ruby Stratton, Mrs. Luella IDlls, Mrs. Dot Davis, Mrs. Clara Dawson, Mrs. Elsie Taylor, and two guests, Mrs. Edna Johnson John-son and Mrs. Rappley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paine and Mr. Amos I vie of Ely Nevada are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tanner have returned home from Idaho Falls, where they went to attend at-tend the funeral services of Mc Tanner's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Lowry were hosts at a Valentine party at their home Friday evening. Games were played and refreshments served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. He-ber He-ber Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vicklund. A total of 4,400,000 cubic yards of concrete was used in the construction con-struction of Boulder Dam. Corner of S Turn on Highway 91 Near Pleasant Grove GASOLEIIE WILD FIRE . . . LITENING! Conforms to the Utah State Specifications of First Grade Gasoline ! GREASES A Complete Line of DIESEL FUEL and FURNACE OILS GILS A Complete Line of MOBILE and GILMORE OILS JO Sandwiches Soft Drinks eOfiLEISSGH'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL Open All Night SALEL1 HRVS PRISCTLLA CHRISTENSEN Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Pierce announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Virginia to Marcel Keele of Spanish Fork, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Keele. The marriage took place Friday at Nephi, with President Bellison of the Juab stake oficiating. The couple were accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Keele and Mrs. Louise Pierce Allan, mother of the groom and sister of the bride, respectively. They were graduates of the Spanish Fork high school. Miss Pierce has been very popular in musical circles. cir-cles. Mr. Keele is leaving about March 13th with the National Guard for San Louis Obispo, California. Cali-fornia. Mrs. George H. Martin and Mrs. Emma Fay Nelzley and baby son, left Saturday for their home in Los Angeles California, after a three weeks visit at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Margreete Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tanner are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanks left Saturday for a trip to Los Angeles, California. The Salem Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie E. Hanks. The lesson on early industries was given by Mrs. Reva G. Lundell, a violin solo by Rowena Killian, a song and a piano solo by LaVonda Sheen, and a reading by Marilyn Hanks. County officers present were Daughters Passey, Thorpe and Curtis. About twenty five local members and seven visitors, were present. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses Irene Killian, Kathryn Sheen, Mary Christensen and Minnie E. Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Erickson and family were Logan visitors over the week end at the home of Mrs. Erickson's parents. An outstanding social event of the week was a party given Fri day evening at the Salem ward church, honoring retiring Bishop Ray Davis and his counselors Clar ence Sheen and Ammon O. Stone. The program consisted of com munity singing led ty Chorister Arthur Briggs, accordion selec tions- by Cora Gardner, reading of a one-act play by Bud Evans of Spanish Fork, an organ solo by Lucille Erickson, selection by the Singing Mothers and a read ihg by Eleanor Edman, and a tri bute by Lovina Otteson. Bishop Davis was presented with a beautiful beau-tiful ring and his counselors with fountain pens. Their wives were honored with the presentation of beautiful corsages, after which delicious luncheon was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Leo Morgan of Goshen is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Arthur Briggs and with her many relatives and friends here. WHEN A iya BECOMES A SOCIAL ERROR ...SWITCH TO fc& y r ... ; XX Whenyou wear aMary Barron, slip-consciousness does not exist. Embarrassing episodes just cannot happen. The material mate-rial is cut on the straight the natural way so that it does not ride up from the bottom nor pull down on the straps. Where action demands de-mands freedom, the cloth is biased for complete comfort. (The scientific cut of Mary Barron Slips on the straight for resistance, on the bias for stretch is protected by U. S. Patent.) Mary Barrons are also made in Satin and Crepe Fabrics in both tailored and lace trimmed styles. THE DEPARTMENT Ladies' flipping Losses Show Oeorcc: LONDON, Feb. 18 a:.'ft British Bri-tish and Allied shipping losses during the week ended at midnight, mid-night, Feb. 9. totaled 13 ships aggregating 29,806 tons, a considerable con-siderable decrease over losses ol the previous week, the admiralty said today. The period reported was just prior to last week during which Germany claimed extensive des truction of enemy shipping, in cluding a surface attack on a convoy con-voy West of Portugual which, according ac-cording to Berlin, resulted in loss of 14 ships totaling nearly 90,000 tons. BERLIN, Feb. 18 U.r Wide spread attacks on the British Isles yesterday and last night and damage to British shipping, including sinking of a merchant ship bT 4,000 tons by aircraft, were clamed in a German communique today. In addition to attacking London, the German force attacked east coast harbor works, an industrial plant southeast of Hull, an oil depot on Moray Firth, warehouses in the Shetland Islands and search light positions on the south and east coasts, the high command said. 3 Lr ! Can Often Be Prevented Thil Improved Vicks Yay If throat tickle," irritation or mouth breathing due to a cold causes night coughing give child a"VapoRub Massage"at bedtime. With this more thorough treatment, treat-ment, the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . STIMULATES chest and back like a wanning poultice or plaster . . . STARTS REUEViNG misery right awayl Results delight even old friends of VapoRub. TO GET a "VapoRub Massage" with all its benefits massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on important im-portant RIB-AREA OF BACK as well as throat and chest spread a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth. BE SURE to use genuine, time-tested VICKS VAPORUB. . y (adv.) i-j: RAYON CLAIRANESE In selecting a slip of this beautiful taffeta, you may choose from 25 lovely colors. As simple to launder as a handkerchief. Price 0H.95 STORE OF PROVO Dept. o 73 !! I It S I. T S2 9 f? j'tT i iJ |