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Show MARCH 28, THE JOURNAL R 4-- H CLUB WINNERS MEET PRESIDENT EISENHOWER to the nation and a paperweight bearing the clubs insignia are presented to Presiwinners in 1952 dent Eisenhower in the White House by six club boys and girls who were From C. left are and Marlene 17, Lincoln, Neb.; William achievement, citizenship Hutchinson, leadership. F. Pressly, 20, Stony Point, N. C.; Carolyn S. Crumm, 18, Alfalfa, Okla.; the President; Rollin Shoemaker, 18, Denver; Edna Adrian Short, 18, Chipley, Ga., and Billy A. Davis, 18, Valdosta, Ga. (International) THE 4-- H CLUB'S REPORT top-ranki- ng LAYTON Mrs. John (Bonnie) Evenson was honored Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rufus Dickson at a neighboi hood party. The F.vensons have moved to Centerville. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Elizabeth Ralph Hickenlooper, son of Bishop and Mrs. Frank Hickenlooper, left Monday with the University of Utah Mens Glee club for California, where they will present several concerts. Captain and Mrs. J. Glen Willey and three children of Colorado Springs, Colorado, were last week visitors here. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Barnes and children left this week for Lander, Wyoming, where they will make their home. The Jos. Morgan family have purchased the Barnes residence on Angel street. Layton Stake Sunday School convention was held Sunday at 2 p.m., at the Layton Fourth ward chapel. A large group from the Sunday School General Board were in attendance. Members of the General Board also made visits to the various Sunday Schools in the stake Sunday morning. Mrs. Jay Simmons entertained 13 little guests to help celebrate with her son, Jay R., on his eleventh birthday. of American cars 111.VI Be Consistent With Name Urges Tax Commission SALT LAKE CITY Individuals required by law to file income tax returns with the state tax commission and this is true whether or not they are required by law to pay any tax- - can save themselves much annoyance and vexation in many instances, and can save money for the state too, if they will decide by what name they want to be known, and then stay with that name, at least so far as the tax commission is concerned. If John Henry Doe this year made his return to the tax commission as John II. I)oe, and next January, or February or March simply signs J. II. Doe, it can lead to complications. Chances are he will receive a letter, addressed to John II. Doe, asking why he has not tiled a return, and at the same time assessing him for a tax which may or may not be somewhat in excess of the amount he has already paid the state. In such a case, as seems only natural, John Henry Doe may be indignant. Why, he wants to know, in an acrid letter to the tax commission, is he dunned for tax on his 10"2 income wrhen he has already paid that tax, and has the receipt to show that he has paid it ? What kind of a system or lack of system have you people up in the state capitol, anyway? Well, wait a minute! Last year there were some 227,413 individual income tax returns filed with the tax commission. To keep proper track of that number a filing system is necessary, and a good one. The lawr so requires. Of course, it is possible for a tax commission employee to make an error. But if John Henry Doe had filed in both years either as John H. Doe or as J. H. Doe and had computed his tax correctly, he would have had no reason to receive a delinquent notice from the tax commission. It Only fhe worlds largest producer could build a car like this at such low cost to you! This is an entirely new kind of car a car so luxurious, so richly finished in every detail that it stands out, above and e field. beyond all others in the In the new Bel Air Series you will find four wonderful models-t- he and sedans, the sport coupe, the convertible. Every one of these new 1953 Chevrolets brings you new power, new and greater performance new gasoline economy! plys amazing Here is a wonderful choice. Wouldnt you like to stop in and see the great new Chevrolet for 53 today? low-pric- 2-do- or high-compressi- on MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! OLSEN CHEVROLE1 LAYTON, UTAH MORGAN, UTAH that John Henry Doe used the same name each year in filing his returns, but that his employer reported payment of $3,000 in salary or wages to J. Henry Doe. If the tax commission found no return from J. Henry Doe, John Henry might receive a letter asking the reason why. If Mr. Doe will get together with his employer, and ask that the information be furnished to the tax commission in the same name as Mr. Doe uses on his individual income taxe returns, complications might be saved, tempers might go unruffled, and some money might be saved to the taxpayer. Of course, said Patrick Healy, Jr., chairman of the tax commission, we make reasonable effort to prevent such annoyance to the taxpayer. But it would be impossible, except at greatly disproportionate expense, to maintain a crosr-indesystem that would be 100 per cent effective. We do wnat we can. For example, if Mr. Doe Pled a return this year, he should have received by now a return blank stenciled with the name and address in which the return on the 1031 income was made. If he will use that blank, he will avoid annoyance in many instances. But it would still be very helpful if he would request the employer to use the same name in filing the information return required by law from all employers who pay $100 or more to any x or (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated Is dependent on availability of material.) could be |