:5 .11 PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 193 PAGE FIVE i 5 5-ii a It's Time For Car Licenses, Income Taxes Truck owners, who must go through an extra strand of red tape in order to obtain 1936 license plates, are urged to call early at the Utah state tax commission com-mission office in Room 114 of the city and county building. PaoJHolt, manager of the office, of-fice, pointed out Saturday that all truck owners regardless of the size of the machine, must call at the office for an application, then have the truck weighed and bring in the report of the weigh-master weigh-master before the plates can be obtained. For trucks over 13,000 pounds in weight, taxation this year is on the ton-mile rate. Owners of such trucks must obtain plates im-mediatly im-mediatly as the state police are already al-ready tying them up if no new licenses are shown. Mr. Holt also advises owners of passenger cars to call early for license plates, before the last-minute last-minute rush during the final days in February makes standing in line and waiting for hours a necessity. All passenger plates this year-are year-are $5. It is also time for making income in-come tax returns to the state. These returns may be made with the Provo branch of the state tax commission, where expert aid may be obtained in filling out the forms. All single persons with an income over- $600 a year and all married persons with an income over $1200 a year-, must make a return, whether they have received re-ceived a notice or not. If thev have not received a notice the state tax commission, may obtain a blank at thi from they I'lo- vo office. No $1 filing fee is ch.i rge.i tins year. The filing !- law has bnii repealed. If a married man with one child makes $1250 a year, then he must file a return, even though he is exempt from payment of a tax because be-cause of his child, it was pointed out by Mr. Holt. The Hollywood Round - Up i Copyright 1936 by United Press i HOLLYWOOD Jan. 7 ' I A would be motion picture actor was held today on suspicion of sending send-ing extortion letters to Cecil B De Mide. motion picture producer, who raid he had been receiving "annoying threats" lor a year and a half. Andrew Schwai zmar.n. 31 who desired De Mille';; aid in. furthering further-ing a I dm career-, was -he man heidr De Mille said he received more than-30 messages from Schwarz-rnann Schwarz-rnann asking aid and hinting De Mille would be ' -rv if he did not help him. Only lecenily however-, letter:, and-, the telegrams threatening hints, he saic were mailed lioni Chicago did the C nta in They and m the last few weeks in Los Angeles. Police said Schwa rzmann once wu.; treated at a psychopathic Ward o! a local hospital Jean Sennet'.. 1 -year-old stage actress, today was going through makeup tests at Warner Brothers studio m preparation for the start of her film career. Ihe youthful performer's work in Maxwell Anderson's stage play Valley Forge, won her the film contract . Anya 1 aranda .-xpecis to learn how to act at the expense of Samuel Goldwyn. film producer. The 20-year-old blonde from New York was picked from the chorus ol a atuie and given a contract although she admitted having no acting experience. Goldwyn Gold-wyn said he was willing to pay while she learned and placed her as Merle Obero.n's stand-in so she 'would learn bv Female.-; of the tiger swallowtail swallow-tail butterfly are found in two very different colors, and occasionally occa-sionally a fifty-fifty specimen occurs, oc-curs, with one wing of each type. SOIJAL FIHAtlCE C0. KNIGHT BLOCK 8 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 210 Over Schramm-Johnson It's Easier" to Believe This Sign Than Even the residents of the village don t try to utter the mouthful of vowels and consonants that comprise the name of the place, which is LLAXFAIRP WLLG WYNG YLLGOGERYCHWYRNDROBWLL - LLAN-TYS1LIOGOGOGOCII. LLAN-TYS1LIOGOGOGOCII. They simply call It Llanfair P. G., but the railroad company insists on using the complete designation on its station sign. Employes are shown as they prepared to put the huge sign away for the winter. The town is on the Isle of Anglesey in North Wales, Great Britain, and its name ia believed to be of record length. ! CROP CONTROL HELD ILLEGAL (Continued from Page One) j It also held thai the plan itself j was "in itself not voluntary." It was planned by administra-' administra-' lion leader s to submit substitute legislation to congress without 'delay to replace the AAA to whul-I whul-I ever extent is deemed necessary j and possible. The exact legislation legisla-tion will be uniertain until study 1 o! the decision. The government was expected to be liable lor benefit payments to farmers already contracted foi . Justice Owen J . Koberts, who read the opinion, said "as he proceeded pro-ceeded that the Bankhead act was ! merely "a st.-p iiiither ' along the same to.ite AAA, compulsory ; as v as A A A Striking at ihe very he.iri of the law the O.ei lsion helo thai control ol crop productioi even ! ' voluntary volun-tary agu'emi-nl and the payment 1 of bo unties exceeded the limitations limita-tions placed i -' the p - v.v.- ol im federal govermnnt . 'I x 1 1 there was r.o possible chance of new A A .-v without eon-s:ilul! eon-s:ilul! :ia i ,iiia : ..iiie!.: "Was assured assur-ed when Roberts s.od that even if , the olan was unquestionably vol-uiuaiy vol-uiuaiy it would tall because it li.M ,1 leele.'a! i unns ' c. mphasce The (.( urtV division v.' as anno;;iK'ed as Si WllM :'t)elts writ in..; ' i . a . e i i a s t in the case v to Unci . did readme tile o;::.'.on 1 1 I ht : i ; a I . ) ! 1 1 V an- Oniy the thiee regular iioeiaa- : Justices Harlan K. .Sionc. Eouis D j B: ar.deis and Benjamin N. Cor-! dozi steod lor the law. ! - After he. had announced tin j c ult's finding. Robert.- continued j or some tin.e. secpun.y u. argu- ; men. t in defence of me tinji'i . 11 AAA'.- the, , -. was. upheld, he! said. l!.e govi ;: ua llt might g' j into a sti'.e with :ts taxing and .-;n ,:u!.'in power alio, i cdist r lbute j ine l'.dustiiai p.-pmal:on a: viola- . Uor . J the stales powers. "For the app. ul from unwise iaws the recourse is not to the' i lift but to ;. he ballot." Justice ' -.--r.- . .. ii: .. tlissenting opinion.: The cou: ''s ujuirion almost void-' ed tile nelessaty f rulings ill the appt al against a nie!'. lei.l process- 1 mg t.iXfs tioui'ht r.y Louisiana' rice miilers and it' toe attack on the Bai:kh--ad citton act brought by Li' Mi -r '! - as eon.,:, giowei. ' T 1: as ; . i : . da- rai case a: i o! :o ji -acBcai iinim: la nee since the wh' ie AAA was invalidated in-validated The Bankne.id act was characterized by .luslne Roberts in his AAA ' pir.ru; as an even gteatci '!;-i' i com ' -ills-.r cop c.-.nti I than t .rs'atu-tional .rs'atu-tional AAA. Discomfort's bservmg. M fMimLEm Z - II SSgy'A"' . ' , ; . yr , m ( ijri p. ,. nifi ... .ai V'ilb the temperature hovering near tero, the polar bear at the Pros-iect Pros-iect Tark Zoo. Brooklyn, is wondering how he will weather the beat rave. That eager altitude is Just bis way of baying "A little Ice water, please." New Leaves,Too mm A ) ! h - It Ji Lib leliutc- Liiue 111 i; ley. Calif., so Harriett Bibbins, of El Centre, went to a lettuce field lot her "New Leaf" costume for a New Years paity. V. I). R. PRESENTS Hi I) GET MESSAGE i C-.nt'mu d l:om I 'age One) year and first halt of next, designated desig-nated as the tiscal year 1937. The president revealed a fundamental funda-mental change in New Deal policy st ructure He announced that the Agricultural Adjustment Administrate Admin-istrate m tlv- Civilian Conservation Conserva-tion O.ips and the major public works' program of the futre had been shifted trom the emergency to ihe regular category of the federal eft blishment . That means Mr. Roosevelt believes be-lieves .time has proved those atencii-s to be desirable as perma-ri'-rit parts of government. Coin-oidcntallv. Coin-oidcntallv. the president launched th nation upon a policy of spending spend-ing approximately $-r00."0OO,Of)0 annually an-nually on a planned public works program designed to it-make the lace of nature. Mr. Roosevelt asked congress to appropriate $405 000.000 to be at Zero, loo Pronounce It HEIRESS FILES DAMAGE SUIT (ContirAT"l from Page One) she was a normal girl whose edu- ! cation had been retarded. Miss Hewitt is n. great granddaughter grand-daughter of Peter Cooper, "Amer-ca's "Amer-ca's first millionaire," who founded found-ed Cooper Union college in New York City. Her grandfather, Abraham Ab-raham S. Hewitt, was an early day mayor of New York and a member of the house of representatives. Attorney Tyler said the alleged sterilization operation on Miss Hewitt was performed by "Drs. Tillman and Boyd" in a San Francisco Fran-cisco sanatorium on August 18, 1934. "Miss Hewitt was under the impression im-pression it was an operation for appendicitis," Tyler said. The attorney charged that the motive behind the operation was "a design eventually to gain complete com-plete possession of a $10,000,000 trust fund by creating a barrier to marriage and motherhood for Miss Hewitt." Under terms of her father's will. Miss Hewitt's two-thirds interest in his estate would revert to her mother in event she died without j issue, Tyler said. spent for that purpose in the next j fiscal year. The money will be i spent on rivers and harbors, roads, power dams and reclamation. He announced there would be no '. further appropriations for public works loans and grants to cities and states. , iFr vi m 1 Relief Society Programs Relief society meetings will be held in the L. D. S. wards Tuesday Tues-day afternoon, splendid programs having been planned. FIRST WARD The teachers training class will convene at 1:45 o'clock and Mrs. Mary Ercanbrack will give the lesion on "Forgiveness." The theology lesson at 2:30 o'clock will be given by Mrs. Ruth Rust and will be "The Prophet In Retirement." Re-tirement." Mrs. Grace Josie and yMrs. Dorothy Stagg have the kindergarten in charge. SECOND WARD The teachers' training class has been postponed for one week, due .to the funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Liddiard being held. The regular meeting will be held immediately im-mediately following the funeral. THIRD WARD Mrs. A. E. Eves will give the teachers' lesson at 1:45 o'clock and the theology lesson at 2:30 o'clock will be under the direction ,of Mrs. Maria Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Dixon and Mrs. Mamie Kimball. The lesson will be on "The Proph-'et Proph-'et in Retirement." FOURTH WARD Commencing at 1:45 o'clock, Mrs. Agnes Durrant will give the teachers' topic. The theology and testimonial lesson at 2:30 o'clock will be given by Mrs. Nellie Bid- idolph and will be on "Joseph In Retirement." FIFTH WARD Mrs. Lacy Thompson will give the teachers' lesson, and Mrs. Maude Richan, will give the lesson on "The Prophet In Retirement" at the 2:30 o'clock session. SIXTH WARD Mrs. J. G. Webb will present the lesson for the teachers at 1:45 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Mc Adam will present pre-sent the theology lesson. BONNEVILLE WARD ' Mrs. Vera Hunter will give the lesson at 1:45 o'clock at the teachers' training- class, and the theology lesson will be presented by Mrs. Emmaline Snow and Mrs. Minnie Allen. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey Ram-sey has the music in charge. MAIVAVI WARD The theology lesson is to be given by Mrs. Pendleton at 2:30 o'clock, and the teachers' topic at 1.05 o'clock by Mrs. Nora Bul- i lock. PIONEER WARD j Teachers' training class will be i held at 1:45 o'clock the lesson in 1 L tei 7, IF Want Privacy? What? Another new and old bathiag suit picture? Not a bit of it! Angie Binetto (right) and Mary Rose Orlando are only trying io show how California bathing beauties will be stepping out il this idea takes hold. Simply step into the voluminous cloth bag with your bathing suit, change costumes and step out ready tor a dip, like Mici Orlando. That's one way to meet the Datliliou?e shortage. to be given by Mrs. Johnson. At 2:'.i0 o'clock, the theology lesson (-ii "The Prophet In Retirement" was g-iven by M.-s. Arelia Seivoss LAKE VIEW WARD Mrs. Lula Scott will present the teachers' training lesson at 1 :30 o'clock and Mrs. Clara Tay-,lor. Tay-,lor. the theology lesion at 2 o'clock. VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 MRS. GEORGE F. WFXJS ) At Relief society, Tuesday afternoon aft-ernoon the theology lesson. "The Prophet In Retirement" will be given by Mrs. Vera Larsen and the teachers topic by -Mr?. Mali- It's in the Bag! i m-T mw v $& cent Will. All members are urued to be present. Mr. and Mis. .1. Wallace Clegg anil family I" Springville visited with lelat've.- in Vineyard Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Lydia Holdaway of Provo has spent the holidays here the gruest of Mr. and. Mrs. Earner T. Hi.lUtiway. Carl R.. Andreason '"turned heme this week from Lo? Angeles California where he has been employee, for several weeks. Harrison R. Merrill, former editor ed-itor of t!i- Improvement Kra wa1--the speaker ai the M. I. A. conjoint con-joint meeting held Sunday eve-iilnq eve-iilnq Musical numbers were furnished by TJroy Murdoch and ccmpr.ny. :i:u Mrs. Ella Hebert-;on Hebert-;on sang a vocal solo, accompanied accompan-ied by .Mis M (rv Plake. MUTUAL Messages I M. I. A. meeting will be held I Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock ! in theL. D. ,S. ward chapels. I FIRST WARD The following preliminary pro-i pro-i gram has been planned: Two solos. Ted Maynard; talk "Safety," , A. E. Terry. In the adult class, 1 Claude Snow will discuss "Poetry" j and in the senior class, Elmer Jacob will speak on the "Eco-' "Eco-' nomic and Recreational Aspect of I the Deer Creek Project." ! FOURTH WARD Regular classwork will be held . after which a dance will be held i by the Fourth, Fifth and Manavu ! wards at the Manavu ward hall. ! SIXTH WARD There will be no M. I .A. meet-i meet-i ing in the Sixth ward Tuesday evening due to trouble with the furnace at the church building. I MANAVU WARD j The preliminaries will be in ; charge of the 18 Boy Scouts who were honored with Eagle awards Sunday evening. George i Brown has charge of this group. Regular activity work will follow and a dance will be held after Mutual, the Manavu ward being joined by the Fourth and Fifth I BONNEVILLE WARD The honeygatherers of the Bee Hive will have the program in charge. A piano solo will be played by Miss Myrtle Thorsen; a reading will be given by Blanche Kirk: and two saxophone duets will be played by Kent Fielding and Glen Vernon. A three-minute talk on the slogan will be given by Ruth Hansen. Regular class-work class-work will follow. PIONEER WARD During the preliminaries, a j reading will be given by Miss Marie Newren and a piano selec- lion , by Ruth Miller. A dance will We held for the public immed-diatefy immed-diatefy following Mutual. At The Provo William Boyd as Clarence E. Mulford's famous fiction char- acter "Hopalong Cassidy" in the 1 latest of these fast action stories ; to reach, the screen, "Bar 20 I Rides Again," with Jimmy Ellison , and Jean Rouverol. Hopalong 1 Cassidy. the Kid and Red slam right into another rustler king i and sorta upset his kingdom. . Added thrills and fun are Our Gang comedy, a color cartoon, and Metrotone News. Coming Wednesday and Thursday Thurs-day the Provo will present the season's newest romantic team, Charles Farrell and Charlotte Henry in "Forbidden Heaven," a : love story for the ages." I" s t if: f I X Si n li 4 1 i 1 -v''-" 19 6. LiGGirr & Mysu Tobacco Co,