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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Revenue Laws Clarified For Parents starts again? If so, he or she doesn't have to quit work before earning that amount for you to retain your child's exemption deduction. The if you have a working child who will still be under 19 by the end of the tax year. In either case, regardless of how much the child earns, the parent may claim an exemption, providing he has furnished over half the total cost of his child's support for the year. This rule also applies in the case of legally adopted children. There is one important thing to keep in mind: A dependent child is also entitled to an tion for himself on his own separate return. On the other hand, if he is married, and files a joint return with his wife, no dependency exemption may be claimed by the parent. Charles I. Fox, District Director of Internal Revenue, today clarified revenue laws which have confused many parents in Utah. "We have reports of both parents and employers telling working children they'll have to quit their jobs before they earn $600. They can work right up to the reopening of school if they want to," Director Fox said. 'The children, however, may have to pay a small tax. Since many of them are studying our own courses in basic taxation they already know this. By the same token, many of them who work only short terms of employment or for a smaller salary will probably be entitledsea-to refunds during the next filing son." This information should prove helpful to three parties to summer employment, the student or child worker, the parents, and the employer, Mr. Fox said. He warned that the gain advantage of this rule, children over 19 must be bona fide students at recognized educational institutions, or pursuing a full time farm training course. Any questions regarding individual cases may be referred to the District office, at Extension 457, Salt Lake City, Utah. Others may receive this information by calling the local ofifce of Internal Revenue. same holds true non-stude- nt Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dillman have moved here recently from Magna. Their five children include a son Sidney, and daughter Woodie Jean, in the third 'and first grade at school; Peggy June, Bernetta Kay and Betty Lynn. Mr. Dillman is employed on Miss Jeanette Oxborrow of Henderson, Nevada, has enrolled as a first year student at Brigham Young University. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oxborrow, she visited here at the home of Mrs. Eva Oxborow, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crookston (Phyllis Oxborrow) in American Fork. It Pays To Advertise THE PRINTER FRIEND OF MINE IS SPENDING THE WINTER IN FLORIDA. I'M SENDING HIM THE PAPER SO HE CAN KEEP UP WITH LOCAL NEWS. "5IF YOU GO DOJTHE Lehi, Cedar Fort Captures Tour Men Elected Of Do you have a son or daughter working during the summer vacation, who is likely to earn more than $600 before school . LDS Five By Gary Grimmett Former Desert Staff Writer at Pocatello Guatemala City a victory over Guatemala's top basketball team climaxed a tour 3f the country by LDS missionar ies as they lost only one game in the circuit. Sparked by Elder Ralph Kay Holmstead, Lehi, Utah, the "Mormons" racked up the 6 win over the "Preseleccion' (preselection) 'team of the capital city this week. The same team was the only one to down the Missionaries three nights previous in an overtime battle in which the native team almost reversed the last score Holmstead dumped in 28 points in the first battle and 24 in the winning night. Adding to scoring honors were Tim Lunt, Virden, N. M., and Tobe Pingree, Salt Lake City, with 14 points each. The Mormons were up against several players who played on Guatemala's Olympic team. them were O. Romero and Rudolph Echeverria who average around 20 points each per night. Echeverria played for Holy Cross High School in New Orleans and i'or Louisiana State University. The Guatemala tour included eight games, some of which were played in rain storms, on hill side, dirt floor fields, and in cracker box gyms. They took the Selection team from Huehuetenango in the rainstorm, Totonicapan, and two at Quezaltenango, 0 San Jorge, and 40-2Playing in the games for the LDS five were James Goodman, Flagstaff, Arizona; Duane Crowt- m two-poi- 58-5- 57-5- 6. 19-1- 4; 52-2- 0; 51-4- 0; 39-2- rs 7. The Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation ComCommunity mittees have been elected in the various communities throughout the county with the following men being elected in Lehi, Cedar Fort and Fairfield areas: Clark Nelson, Chairman and delegate to the County Convention. J. Earl Smith, and alternate delegate to the County Convention. Delbert Norman, member. Eldred Fox, 1st alternate. Ernil Cook of Cedar Fort, 2nd Soaooo HOMES COULD HAVE BEEN Wnrt m WANTED 6ULT USEASE IHSlCJSmd INUNfc YfcAK Age 21 to 60. Must be r"sidtmts of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $400 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box 123, Lehi Free Press, Lehi, Utah alternate. These men have the responsibility of assisting the County Committee in the administration of various farm programs within their community within the county. The delegates will meet at the City and County Building in Provo, Utah, on September 22, at 7:30 p. m. to elect a County Comwill mittee. Both committees serve for one year beginning Oct. 1, 1955. The public is invited to attend this meeting. her, Arlington, Va.; Delonano California; Hughes, Inglewood, Kelly Black, Phoenix, Arizona; and Richard Farnsworth, Salt Lake City. One Guatemalan on the Mormon is Oscar team Pacheko, a member of the branch in the capital city. Coaching the team is Elwood Taylor, Colina Dublan, Mexico. Elder Ralph Kay Holmstead is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead of Lehi. He is now serving is Branch President at Huehue, Tenango, Guatemala. The author of the above article s also an LDS missionary there. Modern Air Conditioning by Orville Gunther PART V Have you ever pumped up a tire with a hand pump? If you have you will undoubtedly have observ- ed that the pump hose became warm in the process. Conversely, 1 f 1 if you have ever opened the valve stem on a tire with full air pressure you will have observed that the stem became cool as the air escaped. This is due to the fact that whenever a eas. such as air, is compressed it gives off heat if;. " and when it expands it absorbs j f heat. Your refrigerator works on this principle. Inside your refrigerator is a pump which compresses a gas un- til it gives off heat, then the gas flows to the freezing compart-- 1 ment where the pressure is releas-'- . . ed and it absorbs heat or cools. Just place your hand in the freezizng compartment and you will find it very cold, then place it upon the coils on the outside at the back of the refrigerator and you will find them very warm, sometimes hot enough to be uncomfortable. Now imagine your refrigerator installed on the outside wall of your house with the coils at the rear, outside the house. You now have a summerair conditioner with the freezing compartment on the inside cooling the air on the outside of the house and the heating coil on the outside heating the air outside. Turn it around for winter and the freezing compartment will absorb heat from the outside air and the coil at the rear will heat the air inside the house.' This is called the "heat pump cycle." We call this "unit that does this the General Electric Weathertron. This is the newest in year around air conditioning. With it there is no need for windows that open. Design of the house can be simplified. At the touch of a thermostat you can have "Indian Summer" the year around all with not fuel, just the kilowatts that come over the power company lines. ! MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS GROWING TIMBER. DESTROYED BY n, Everything in Clothing for Everyone in the Family ! FORESTS GET A. GOOD SPRAYJNG STATE, FCOEfiAL . PRIVATE tAHOOUTNElS N Mill VAST AREAS All At Popular Prices OF THREATENED TIM8EAIAND AW F6UTN& A FOREST NMY FAU OEADlEJZ O o o o o F2E. tl fciSiEfcS PROTECT We FORESTS AND USE THEM WISELY THAN American Male is Living Longer These Days tirement only 2.4 years, the NAM stated. Today, however, he will go to school 17.7 years, work 41.9 years and bask in retirement 5.9 years. Although today's male works almost 10 years longer, he doesn't put in as many work hours in his male. At lifetime as the the beginning of the century, the standard work week was 60 hours and vacations were rare. Now the work week has been reduced to 40 hours and paid vacations are the general rule. o o o o The American male is living longer these days. Whereas a baby boy born in 1900 had a life expectancy of 48.2 years, today's males can look for ward to 65.5 years of life. According to the Pacific Central office of the National Association of Manufacturers, recent govern ment stajistics indicate an increase of 30 percent in the life Tremendous advances of medical expectancy of the American male, science are responsiblef or allowgiving him 17 additional years for ing the American breadwinner 4 study, work and play. years more of schooling, 9.8 more A 1900 baby boy was expected working years and 3.5 years of to go to school for 13.7 years, adidtional retired life, the NAM work for 32.1 years, and enjoy re said. e o o o 1900-bor- n New Sport Coats & Trousers Oxiords & Work Shoes for Men & Boys Ladies & Childrens Shoes Gym Shoes & Suits for Boys & Girls New Fall Hats For Men The Latest in Sport Shirts Mens & Boys Levis & Jeans Ladies Jantzen Sweaters & Skirts White Stag & Pyke Sport Slacks Beautiful Blouses for the Ladies Mojud Hosiery tor the Ladies Hunting Clothes & Caps lor all Guns & Ammunition A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Merchandise POWERS PW fMmm$SMiM n ' IsTT!:' "v J. GUNTHERS American Fork Phone 607 AWAVW Sy The very circumstances, which Blessings ever wait on virtuous your suffering sense deems wrath- deeds, and though a later, a sure ful and afflictive. Love can make reward, succeeds. Wm. Congreve an angel entertained unawares. It is not the dawdlers and trif-leMary Baker Eddy who find life worth living; it No virtue is safe that is not en- is the steady strenuous, robust thusiastic. J. R. Seeley workers. Charles W. Eliot A. To Farm Group Guatemala News-Telegra- FonssTnv-u.s.- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935 Biiiiiilllliilill l panted. V. sskgf!L LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES Dependable Quality 25 Dependable Mileage DISCO PIUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE f SPECIAL TUBELESS TIRE TRADE jlji KELLYS I TOUGH Rtde WORRY-FRE- . 1 r fytda E BLOWOUT SAFETY PUNCTURE SAFETY STOPPING SAFETY y WE PAY FULL VALUE AND MORE FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES IN TRADE. SAVE BY SELLING US YOUR TIRES . . . NOW! . Just Think... Only 199.95 for this Bendix Ironer with 3 open ends Complete You Save $100.00 Auto Repair Work Station Official Inspection See it at JOHNSON'S MOBILE Auto Service Fred A Nakrw&, Owner, Manager PHONIC tOO f TV and Appliance MAIN STREET LEIII Pea's f: re Stop few) 190 West State CONVENIENT LEHI "PAY-AS-YOU-RID- Phono 312 E" BUDGET TERMS |