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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAIIYJjERALD. MONDAY FEkftU AH Y 17, ' 1941 PAGE EIGHT Special Defense Levy Adds 10 Percent Of Tax Itself -Not of Taxable Income The second of a six short articles outlining the most common errors of income tax payers. By XEA Service This year's income tax blanks have another new feature, the special spe-cial D-fense Tax. That's to help Uncle Sam pay for his new army and navy. Lots of people misunderstand it, even taxpayers of long standing. stand-ing. It i3 a 10 per cent Defense Tax. The basic income tax rate for moderate incomes is 4 per cent. The new 10 per cent Defense De-fense Tax doesn't mean that the rate has teen upped to 14 per cent. It means that ycu are taxed 4 per cent, and then you add 10 per cent of whatever amount that figures out to be. For instance, if your incomes tax figures out at $40, you take 10 per cent of that $40 as a Defen.se Tax, and add it to the $40 makinpr a total of $44. It's easy to see how this is misunderstood. mis-understood. . If vou'H look at your blank, form 1040-A or 1040, you'll see that the Defense Tax i3 the last item, on either one. The regular reg-ular tax is figured as usual, coming com-ing clown to "Balance of Income .Tax'' (Item 34 on 140, and Item 20 on 1040-A) Well, "Balance of Income Tax" sounds kind of final, and people tend to start writing their check at that point. You must however, make that last calculation of the Defense Tax and add it to the regular income tax to make up the final total. Some returns have already come in from conscientious objectors, objec-tors, who say they are against war, and against being drafted into the army because they do not believe in war, and that therefore they can't pay any Defense Tax, either. The draft law has a provision pro-vision for genuine conscientious objectors, but not the revenue law. The income tax man won't recognize recog-nize any conscientious objections. NEXT: How to write your name. ' CHAPPE TAKE the right steps to relieve the discomfort or chapped lips or chapped hands right now. Use Mentholatum. Its cooling, soothing Ingredients are medicinal medi-cinal and therefore not only give relief and comfort but ala promote pro-mote proper healing of the ekin so bs to leave It In a healthy condition. con-dition. Jars or tubes 30c. - De Pontiacs r , . . - jr jg - lowest-priced 4-door, 4-window sedan in Pontiac history! NOW TO THE MOST popular line of cars it has ever offered, Pontiac adds a new and striking model the low-priced Metropolitan "Torpedo" "Tor-pedo" Sedan with body by Fisher, patterned after a higher-priced and sensationally successful success-ful Pontiac body type. This new Metropolitan is a four-door, four-window four-window sedan with a smart, enclosed rear quarter. With two windows on each side, it takes on lines and contours Impossible to achieve with the conventional six-window design. In addition, it combines unusual rear-compartment rear-compartment spaciousness with the privacy which many find desirable. 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Sypsyilieme to eaiore Gypsy life and music will be featured at the annual concert given by- the girls glee club of Brigham Young high school, Monday Mon-day at 8:15 p. m. in college hall. Mary McGregor will direct the program. "The setting will represent a gypsy camp where gypsy tambor-ine tambor-ine dances, violins, and sing fest, will entertain those who come to relax and enjoy it,'' according to Miss McGregor. She will be assisted by: Phyllis Phyl-lis Jaroch, Thelma Holland, Norma Nor-ma Whitney, directing:: accom panists, Emma Hayes, Elaine j Smith, Phyllis Jeroch; staging, Boyd Lake; scrip, Thelma Holland, Hol-land, Norman Whitney; costumes, Marion Vance; advertising, C. L. Jensen, Verna Hansen; fortune tellers, Mell Wardle, Zada War-die; War-die; gypsy dancers, Carolyn Moore, Carma Jeanne Cullimore, Nola DeJong, Dorothy Rawson, Ruth Bigelow, Neola Olson. The program will include: Gay Gypsy Anonymous Soft Winds Coming from the Sea J. S. Samecink (Glee) Dancers Drift and Dream . . . S. Japperson (Peggy Lee Whiting, Jerry Wardell, Sammy Speakman), Winds of the South . . J. B. Scott (Peggy Whiting) When a Maid Comes Knocking Rudolph Friml (Glee) Moonbeams Victor Herbert (Carma Cullimore, Donna Kerby.) Moonbeam Shore ... E. Lockhart Chorus Rosita Paul DuPont - Act II. Sweetest Story Ever Told Anonymous Claire Swenson Play Gypsies-Dance Gypsies... Karlman Gypsy Fiddles are Playing... Anonymous (Carma Cullimore, Beth Clay-son, Clay-son, Ruth Bigelow). Dawn J. S. Samecink (Glee) Gay Butterfly A. A. Hawley (Peggy Whiting, Sammy Speakman). One Kiss Victor Herbert (Marion Vance) Venetia J. S. Samecink (Chorus) Old Refrain Hugo Frey "(Lucille Booth, Joy Tangren, Lois Woolf). A Kis3 in the Dark Victor Herbert (Florence Weeter) Gypjy Love Song Victor Herbert ( Chorus ) f n 1 General Motors Masterpiece Luxe Metropolian "Torpedo" Six Four-Door Sedan, $921 (white sidewall tires extra) New Low -Priced Metropolitan "Torpedo" Sedan I Here is another true Pontiac, endowed with all of Pontiac's sturdiness, handling ease and economy plus the unrivalled comfort of Pontiac's "Triple-Cushioned Ride." Yet it sells at a price just above the lowest. See it today! PONTIAC 7)f) FOR THE DE LUXE BEGIN AT Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tax, optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices subject to change without notice. UNITED SALES & SERVICE First Pictures This first picture from the fighting in the Graeco-Al banian border area shows a Greek artillery unit high in a mountain position, ready to lire on Italian troops near Tepelini. Banquet Given For Old Folks The old folks party, a gala affair af-fair was held at Windsor church Wednesday. A lovely chicken dinner din-ner was served at 12 o'clock noon to 200 guests. Robert Wright wm chairman and Gilbert Richardson Rich-ardson presided at the following Program at 2 o'clock: Community singing directed by Mrs. Ermn Swenson; a ladies chorus directed by Mrs. Hannah Packard; reading, Mrs. Thora Crawford; solo, "When You and I were Young Maggie'' by Mrs. Hannah Packard: solo, Erva Brinley; reading, Thelma Harris; remarks, A. H. Lowe; reading, Mrs. Rhoda Hreinspn; remarks, Bishop Stanley S. Harris. Har-ris. Ray Gillman conducted a "Marriage Club" broadcast with Muriel Walker winning the prize. In the evening a free show was presented by Muriel Walker with the following supporting cast: Eava Richardson, Evin Wilberg, Lola Wilberg, Brown Hales, Zola Johnson, Seldon Harris, Warren Johnson, Howard Harper, and Gloria Wright. The tea plant is a native of capacity. BUSINESS COUPE -'7 T.VJ FTj it ,V'-j I ' ' 1 ' j - , '? :-m' f'.fi.u; r Si M ..... ' ; .--; ; . rr .-.' I ., '-"V Jf... 1 t :r-? - v- .-."- I X PHONE Greek Troops in Mountain Fighting V American Fork MISS LILLIE SHAFTES Reporter Thou 10O-VT Miss Lucile Mayne, daughter of Mrs. George Mayne of this city, and Alvia Weigel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weigel of Brighton, Colorado, Colo-rado, were married Friday, Feb. 7th in Salt Lake Cily. That evening eve-ning a reception was held in their honor in Firmage hall of this city, which was attended by two hundred fifty relatives and friends. A number came from Colorado, Salt Lake and Murray. Lee Beck of Alpine, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies. A short program was given and dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Weigel will make their home in Salt Lake City. ' Clen Saunders, Gamble store manager here left Monday for Denver, Colorado, to attend the annual convention for managers of stores comprising the western division. Boulder Is the home city cf.Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and he ha3 many friends in Denver, so the trip will be doubly enjoyable. He will be away ten days. Sponsored by the local Amer- enn Legion post 49 and the Legion Auxiliary, a dance will be given I next Wednesday night. Feb. 10, I for the young men of American A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE AVAILABLE AS A SIX OR AS AN FIGHT FOR ONIY $25 DIFFERENCE ( Gr ' S"S CA3 mm 7T7 12 TZl A4I 66fJ PROVO, UTAH 1 Fork, Pleasant Grove and Alpine who leave on Feb. 21, for a year of army training. Legion Commander Com-mander Jack Iverson and Auxil iary president Thelma Pulley, are in charge. The dance will be held in the Apollo hall. Word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles of Huntington Hunt-ington Park, Calif., was received by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ravensdale of this city. Mrs. Giles was formerly for-merly Miss .Nancy Ravensdale, their daughter. Camp American Fork of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter. The history of James Crystal was read. Mrs. May Halliday, Mrs. Lexie Briggs, Mrs. Ellen Tracy and Mrs. Buckwalter were the host-esses. host-esses. Afton Steiner has been removed to his home after spending ten days in the Community hospital. Mr. Steiner fell from a ladder three weeks ago and apparently suffered little injury. A week later scrloua internal complications complica-tions developed and he became critically 111 and was taken to the hospital. Mr. Steiner is Improving Im-proving satisfactorily now. Mrs. Myrtle Seastrand was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Adams camp Daughters of Pioneers. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jane Robinson,. Robin-son,. Mrs. Lillian BrjE-wn, Mrs. Jane Howe and MLss Cady Dunk-ley. Dunk-ley. Light refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Kay Adams was hostess Wednesday night to the Soiree club at her home. Twelve ladies were present. A dessert lunch was served at 8 o'clock, followed by bridge. Mrs. Opal Richardson, Richard-son, and Mrs. Clyde Birk won first and second prizes, and Mrs. Phil Cave the consolation favor. In addition to the prize winners there were present Mesdames Wayne Madsen, Walter Steffen, Glen Gordon, Dave Cahn, Floyd Loveridpe, Si Bell, Winn Carlisle, Eldon Miller and Eldon Hansen. Dr. H. H. Ramsay, president, K. J. Bird, secretary; A. F. Gais-ford, Gais-ford, Dr. V. F. Houston and S. E. Faddis, represented the American Fork Lions club Wednesday night at the banquet meeting honoring Karl M. Sorrick of Jackson, Mich. Mr. Sorrick is the president of Lions International, and the banquet ban-quet was held in the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. About 300 Utah Lions were in attendance. attend-ance. Woman Accuses Peeper, But He's Her Husband SALT LAKE CITY, Utah U.P City police here have learned the answer to the riddle of many court rooms, namely when is a peeping Tom not a peeping Tom? Answering a rush call to a neighborhood where a peeper had been reported active, two patrolmen patrol-men espied a suspicious man walking near the home of the complaining citizen. Collaring their suspect, the patrolmen pa-trolmen took him to the home of the woman who reported seeing the peeper. She promptly identified identi-fied the prisoner as her husband. IEED EDEAS FGH' on Then Visit D-T-R's Corner Cth East and 8th North OPEN FOR INSPECTION Tomorrow is the Last Day to See the Model Home! EDGEMONT EC13. EVA GILLESPE3 Exporter Fhoo 049-J-S Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes of Grace, Idaho, are visiting a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder. Mrs. Will Hull will be hostess to members of the Alofa club Friday afternoon at her home, instead of Wednesday, the usual club day. On Thursday afternoon the Edgemont camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. William F. Wis-comb. Wis-comb. All members and those eligible for membership are invited in-vited to attend. A pot luck supper and evening of games was enjoyed Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder. Those enjoying enjoy-ing the .affair were Miss Wilma Wiscomb, Robert Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farley and the host and hostess. Don Shepherd left Saturday for Los Angeles where he will be employed. Mrs. Shepherd, (Deon Hawkes) will remain here with her parents for some time, when she will join her husband in the California city. Mrs. Louise Trotter will give the literary lesson at Relief society Tuesday afternoon. It will be a continuation of the study of "The Tree of Liberty." All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. On Thursday afternoon of this week, the American Red Cross will begin a eeries of free nurs ing classes at the Sharon stake seminary at 3:15 p. m. Any lady in the ward or in Sharon stake is invited to attend this class, which will continue six weeks. Home Nursing and Hygiene will be taken up and all ladies com pleting the couie will receive a Red Cross certificate. Miss Gene Gillespie received a lovely gift Saturday as an award In the angel cake baking contest conducted at the Utah Poultry Producers convention held at the Hotel Utah last week. Over three hundred angel and sponge cakes were entered by women of the state in the contest. Mrs. Clifford Stubbs and small son are visiting with her parents in Spring City, while Mr. Stubbs is in California on a business trip. Miss Jean Meldrum and Richard Rich-ard Hawkins gave the two minute talks at Sunday school and Joan Coleman, the gem. Wilford R. Stubbs, of Sharon stake high council, wts Uie speaker speak-er at sacrament meeting Sunday evening with Bishop Gillespie in charge of the meeting. Two young teachers, Keith Jolley and Kay Taylor gave short talks on "Learn to Do By Doing," and "Faith." Weston Cordner and Clifton Pyne played a saxophone " duet, and Irene Hansen sang "I Thank Thee Dear Father," accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Leo Hansen. Mrs. Hansen was at the organ for the congregational and sacrament numbers and Elmo Brereton led the singing. Female Mail Man .'POST -of ncF. . English women are taking over more and more jobs as their menfolk go into the .military forces. Here's one of the new postgirls collecting letters in . London. Uniform is neat blua serge with scarlet piping. nEFonnisnina? ' 'if .$r- ' J i ' Winds Drive Pacific Into Homes Scores of homes in an exclusive residential district of Alameda, Cailf., were flooded when high winds from the Pacific drove waves over breakwaters, floodng streets and buildings and causing thousands of dollars damage. Here, one Alameda resident awaits "rescue" by boat, cap and knitted wool mittens are red. There Will Be a More Charming Yom About the House in These New .House. Coats t y 41 vv. -n Printed or Plain Satin Gown A complete new shipment - styled to flatter, with the greatest of comfort, plain or print! C xm it i 1 Lovely New Ass't. lit i o . .. at t a li ii4-n -n-Ti lUTm rr cj "For Thrifty Shoppers" 1 . 7 i In Beautiful New Floral Patterned Crinkle Crepe! y r See these lovely new, full length Zipper Housecoats with plenty of yardage for flare and sweep at the bot-ton! bot-ton! See these gay new Spring patterns now! s la 1 . H Y I 1 Beautiful new Satin Slips in various vari-ous styles with dainty lace trimmings! 9 - |