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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, March Fed. Income Tax contribution West Mountain News BY RUBY MEREDITH Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeHart and family and Donna Seat spent an enjoyable day Saturday at Lemans Cave in Nevada. Mrs f Bv-al- f D-'-- American Fork and Mrs. Eva- - with their sister Mrs. Virgil Meredith. Micheal Sheffield, son of Mr. PAYSON CHRONICLE 1acSti5n a-- V r u ' GRAND- MOTHER a States Telephone DESK BLOTTERS Qreen PAYSOH IV2 allowance stated nd Mrs. Dale B. Sheffield, who is convalescing at his home after a recent illness, is hanpv each Wednesday to gree his Blazer Class as they hold their Primary in his home so that he can attend. His teacher is Mrs. Donna Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. David Seal ar.d daughter of Tooele spent Sat urday and Mon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Seat Mr, and Mrs. Charles Miller had as their guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ronie Gartrtt and daughter Ronda of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Madson of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen weekly newspaper, established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post Thatcher. office m Payson, Utah, under Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paiker the act of March 8, 1879. and three children of Logan rate $3 00 per spent the week end with Mr. Subscription 6 75 $1 months, payable Parkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. year, in advance: single copy 10 Byron Parker. B'shcp and Mrs. Rex Hialt EDITORIAL visited Sunday with Bishop NATIONAL Hiatts nephew, Elder Harold Kunze who has recently returned from an LDS Mission He is the son of Mr. d Mrs. Emil Kunze of Springville. Mrs. Lena Parker and Mrs. Myrle Meredith have attended Homemakers Roundup at th BYU for two weeks. Mrs. Saddie DeGraw attended a stork shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Georgia Johnson in Spanish Fork. Honored guest was Mrs. Kayokoa Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leland DavenHearing young, port and Mr. and Mrs. Lonn DeGraw motored to Delta bright voices is Tuesday to visit with the Mela special part of vin Terry, Tony Callister and Lathel Callister families. calling Long Roy Broadbent was the Distance. Next speaker at Sunday night Sacrament Services. He chose as best thing to his topic The Pearl of Great having them with Price. The opening and closing you. Call and see. prayers were given by Craig and Dennis DeHart of Provo, Mountain former members of West Ward. A Utah Power sets Spring 4, 1965 CHRONICLE Roand V. Wise, District Di- s s, contn-jbJtion- said. s. However, expenses incurred in rendering free services to such organizations are deductible contributions. This includes amounts paid for gas, oil, or bus fare, including transportation from your home to the place where you volunteer your services. It does not incude depreciation or insurance on your A buffet style salad tray cottage cheese and fruit In the center are is as well as pear strips nestled in cottage cheese. From the top, reading red grapes and a clockwise, combined with cottage cheese peach half; melon balls with strawberry garnish; peach slires with pecan halves; and pineapple slice and strawberries; whole apricots and chopped pecans. By Lennra tiulsh Dairy Cottage Cheese Comes Long Way Since Little Miss Muffet's Day e nut-brea- con-tinii- refinements since Little Muffet enjoy pd it. Todays cottage cheese Miss a cool refreshing beverage. Your menu is complete. is a versatile food especially popular with the modern Miss Muffet who is watching her waistline. Its calorie content is low while its protein value is high. Salads are her favorite way for eating cottage cheese. Pictured here is a tray brimming with fruit and cottage cheese Balads for Miss Muffets. (Mister Muffets, too ) Cottage cheese blends happily with almost any fruit. YVith fresh fruit it tastes especially refreshing and delicious. Combined with cottage cheese in the photographed salads are pear strips, melon balls, peaches, pineapple and strawberries, apricots, grapes, and a peach half. serve-your-se- lf Use fresh cottage cheese when you make these salads. Cottage program of modernization will be continued. Such equipment would in- cheese should always be used clude such items as an autowithin a day or two after pur- matic trash rake at Olmsted chase to enjoy its delicate dairy hydro plant intake at the fresh flavor. mouth of Provo Canyon; a Cottage cheese should be tight- computor which will deliver ly covered and in the refrigerator until youre ready to serve it, instructions relating to daily as it tastes best when it is cold. energy requirement forecastFor more interesting salads, ing. It will also give computacombine cottage cheese with any tions which will aid company of these contrasting flavors in loading the combleu cheese, crushed pineapple, engineers various panys generating chopped dried beef, tomato with an eye to getting cubes, minced chives, chopped plants green pepper, thinly sliced rad- the most from fuel and the ishes, or pimiento. interchange of energy with Theres a variety of other neighboring systems. ways cottage cheese can be used. Try it in salad dressings, mam dishes, appetizers, dips, salads, and desserts. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson from Salt Laka By Doiothy Thomas visited at the home of Mr. car. Mr. rnd Mrs. Fred W. Davis and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson last Mr. Wise said that a gift to etumed home last Saturday Sunday. Mrs. Shirley Jackman and an individual is not deductible after visiting at Pasadena, no matter how worthy the Calif, for two weeks. Mrs. Beth Scott from Las Vegas cause. M. and Mrs. Elmer Ewell Nev., visited at the heme of from Las Vegas, Nev., visited Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ewell last at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Davis Throckmorton last Sidney week. visaed at Pamona and Los Angeles, Calif., for two weeks. D. B. Thomas is visiting at Mr. Wise also pointed out Vernal with his son, Lynn, and that when itemizing deductions family. zeitein state and local items Mrs. Edna C. Jones of Provo, that were formerly deductible formerly of Genola, was inno longer may be claimed as de- formed Wednesday of the birth ductions such as auto license cf a granddaughter at Utah tag fees. He said the instruc- Valley Hospital She will be tions accompanying this years named Connie. tax return should bo folio ted A birthday party was given carefully. m honor of Mrs. Dewain Sander on last Saturday evening. Among those who attended Supper was served and cards the funeral services of Ever- weie played. Prizes were won ett Hone last Saturday in Ben- by Mrs. Ridon Finch, Mrs. jamin were Mrs. Edna C. Jonrs Myron Christensen, G"?nt Larof Provo and the folio ung sen and Milton Thomas. Also children: Mr. and Mrs. Alton present were Mr. and Mrs. Petterson cf Manti; Mrs Afton Harold Oberg, Mrs. Thomas, Clark and daughter, Salem; Rulon Finch, Myron ChrisMr. and Mrs. Keith Clark, ta nsen and Mr. Sanderson. A gift was presented to Genola; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mrs. Sanderson. Clark, Orem. 6EN0LA NEWS - hewer recently enjoyed a visit with their daughter, Mr. Utah Power & Light Co and Mrs. Hyrum Wilson, and will disclosed it spend tA'O children today Denver, more than $14 million Colorado, where from are mak-- i they facilities electrical fer new n g their home. They in central and southeastern end to the week came spend Utah this year them and his parents in with J. Newell Stephens, UP&L Payson. Southern division manager, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butbr said the area expenditures to Layton to spend Sun. went e were part of a company-widtheir daughter, Mr. and with construc1965 million $15V2 Arnold and children Art Mrs. tion budget and would bring Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan the million $200 to nearly accompanied her sister, Miss utility has invested in new La Rae Butler from Kearns on 10 last the in facilities years. a wee ks vacation trip to Calif , Major projects slated for While there visited their this area: Addi'ional voltage high transformer facilities at Hale Food Versatile plant to provide a firm power supply to growing electrical loads in Utah Valley; New distribution substations at Orem, Royal and Eureka to provide for more capacity and improved continuity of "Little Miss Muffet, sat on a Chopped pecans add texture to service . cheese duo. tuffet, eating her curd3 and the E sewhere in the area new This tray of salads suits a lawhey . . . feeder lines will be extended, luncheon to perfection. What were the curds and dies the d lighting will be exAdd small sandwiches safety is now Simply what whey? and and or chicken the utilitys salad, panded, called cottage cheese, with many apricot-cottag- L ike News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spain- Utah Projects rector of the Utah Dis'nct Internal Revenue Service said today that many taxpayers ask what amount is allowed for contributions on the Federal rcurn. He explained that the standaid deduction is in lieu of all itrmzrd dod c'lons for contnbuions, interest taxes medical exoenses and other deductions. Once the taxpye-e.cctto itemize these d'duc-tionhe is allowed cny h"t he actually paid. Of particular interest to this area is the status of missionary contributions. Where payments aie made to a missionary fund of a charitable organization and the charitable organization is given full control of the donated funds and discretion as to their use, such contributions qualify as deductible However, if the donor gives the contribution to the missionary, it is not a deductible contribution. If the donor gives the contributors to a charitable organization and the contributions are earmarked by the donor for a particular individual, they are treated in effect as being contributions to the individual designated rather than to the charitable organization and represent personal expanses, the deduction of which is prohibited by the Internal Revenue Code. Mr. Wise said a contribution by an individual must actually be paid before the end of the tax year. This rule applies even to individual taxpayers who report on an accrual basis. The value of time or services donated to a church or a charity is not deductible Mr. Wise million they brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Butler and family at Covena. They attended a session in the Los Angeles Temple and visited with a cousin Mrs. Olive Sullers at Ocean Park They returned home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spain-howspent several days the first of last week visiting with friends at Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sizemore from Grants, New Mcx co, spent several days visiting here.. They were house guests ' their daughers at Payson. here they visited with relatives and friends. They returned to their home on Sun Mrs. Della Mower spent sev eral days visiting with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler. She came from to be here when the R. L. Sizemores were visiting. Mrs. Mower and Mrs. Sizemore longtime friends, visited many other friends. Mrs. Fay Peterson from Salt Lake was an overnight visitor, Saturday night at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Shock Nielson and family, the Alva J. Moores. er Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas, frem Salt Lake came as far as Orem Saturday night to visit with their daughter Mr .and Mrs Bob Bueth They came t0 Spring Lake Sunday morn ing to attend Sunday School Mrs. Diane Kershaw and sma 1 daughter from Salt Lake spent Friday afternoon visit-n- g with Miss Karen Moore and her mother at their home, Karen and Dianne have been close friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sizemoxe, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Tervor1 Mr;. Gilbert Peay and Mrs Elmer Mower spent a pleas-evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Shock Nielson Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn O'scn and daughter, Shirley Ann from Riverton visited with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs .Vaughn Davis, and her parents the Frank Gftiths on Saturday. 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