OCR Text |
Show r 1. " 7 PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932 PAGE FIVE , s. DEATH CALLS P. G. MATRON PLRWPANT GROVE Mrs. Myrtle Myr-tle AdatTioon Christensen, 37, wifr of Molvin Christensen, died at a Salt Lake hospital Thursday oi pneumonia and frotnplirations. Sh" was orn in American For':. October Octo-ber 22. 1SH5. For the past 15 y-u.-ehe has lived in Plea.sant Orove f'iuvivors are her husband and the following children: (lien VauRhn, Thomas, John, Dick. Klva. Veil C!arnia and twin boys three weeks eld. She is aluo survived by three aisiKpri;, Airs. IJyron Adamson o Stcrlinp. Idaho; Mis. Sydney Tum-linson Tum-linson of American Fork and Mrs Henry F.ci lelcy of Silt Lake; two brother:., Th-nias Adam on of sterling, ster-ling, Idaho, and Floyd Adamson of Magna. Funeral" services will be held Monday. October .3, at 2 p. m. in l'ii" Tinipanoos stake tabernacle. In tcrment .n the city cemetery. SERVICES FOR MARY B. SNOW Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B. Snow, wife of D. Ralph Snow, who died at the family home Tuesday, Tues-day, were held in the Third ward chapel Friday afternoon. Bishop A. E. Eves was in charge. A vocal solo was rendered by Hillman Snell, and the invocation was offered by Jasper Bird. Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. Albertson of Spanish Fork sang "Absent," with Miss Helen Penrod as accompanist. accompan-ist. Elias A. Gee and J. C. Moffitt of Provo, Grant Webb and George Duffin of Salt Lake City, were the speakers, and remarks were made by Bishop Eves. Gustav Buggert played a cello solo, and a vocal solo, "Lay My , Head Beneath a Rose," was rendered ren-dered by Mrs. R. A. Stringham, accompanied by Miss Helen Pen-rod. Pen-rod. Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. Albertson Al-bertson sang "Sunset." Byron Anderson closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Prof. Clarence Boyle. The services were largely attended attend-ed and there were many beautiful floral offrings. KEEP OFF THE LAWN Boys and girls of the Dixon junior high are appealing to the public to please keep off their newly new-ly planted lawn at the school. "We are anxious to beautify outbuilding out-building and grounds," said Miss Stella Sumner, editor, Friday. Qaramo HEAR THE Ssi3 'soimign wmim Water" Kevrg W13iM: Mil. "rj;.: i .Bring to the WorM Series at The Herald - Phone 544 for a Demonstration Dbcoh'Taylor Co "i UNCLE SAMS NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU AND HOW! EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the last of 20 special stories explaining the new federal taxes. Uy ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (Copyright 1932. NEA Service Inc.) In the form of new taxes on automobiles, radios, candy, chewing chew-ing gum, movies, gasoline and coun'.h'ss other items, millions upon up-on millions of dollars arc being collected from the American public pub-lic this year. But the worst is yet to come Next March 15, when income taxes for 1932 become payable, the nation's income taxpayers will find $ 178 ,(n.h i.OOO added to their bill. The old law put the normal tax on idividual3 at Hit per cent on the first $1000 of net income in excess ex-cess f the credits allowed; three per ?a on the next $4000 and five per cent on the remainder, litnivvs began on incomes in excess ex-cess oi $10,000, and at one per cent. TIi' !0."VJ hiw makes the income tax i ; t e four per cent on the first $4000 of net income, eight percent on the remainder, and places a graduated surtax beginning at one per cent on amounts above $6000. Exemptions are reduced from $3500 to $2500 in the case of married mar-ried persons and from $1500 to $1000 in the case of single persons, this further increasing the amount of tb$ tax. Here is the net effect on the tax of a married person (or the head of a family) with no dependents: Net Income Old Tax. 1932 Tax $3000 None $ 20.00 $4000 $ 7.50 60.00 $5000 22.50 100.00 Here are the comparative figures for.an unmarried man with no dependents: de-pendents: Net Income Old Tax. 1932 Tax $1500 None $ 20.00 $2000 $ 7.50 40.00 $3000 22.50 80.00 $4000 37.50 120.00 $5000 52.50 160.00 Tne exemption for dependents (children, dependent relatives, etc.) re.r-iaina unchanged at $400 each. Last year there was a special 25 pet cent reduction in the tax on (Mined income. The new law abolishes that reduction. The rich will pay vastly more taxes, too. Starting at one per cent ret incomes over $6000, surtaxes under the new law rise gradually to a maximum of 55 per cent (as compared to a maximum of 20 per cent last year) on incomes of over 51.000.000. Thus, a man with a NEW 11 TUBE "Blonde Venus" Heads Paramount Bill V vv ArJ'i V&c1 Marlene Dietrich and Dickie Moore Matlene Dietrich has never been so ; exotic charm t strikingly cap- ! tured on the screen as in "Blonde Venus," hvr new starring picture which op ns its local engagement at the Paramount theater today. Her exquisite beauty, enhanced by a vaiiety of gorgeous costumes, make the title particularly fitting. Hut beauty is only one of the Berlin star's screen assets. In "Blonde Venus" she reveals herself her-self a brilliant emotional actress. Josef Von Sternberg again displays great genius m his direction of this realistic story. Ileibei t Mat shall, an interesting new leading man, plays opposite Miss Dietrich. A large cast also includes Cary Grant, little Dickie Moore and many other favorites. sy- million dollar income this year will pay $571,100 as against less than half that much last year. President Hoover recently cut $15,000 off his own $75,000 salary, now legally exempt from income tax. But the 1932 law says that the salaries of presidents and federal fed-eral judges who take office after its enactment shall be subject to the tax. Beginning next March 4, the tax on the president's salary will be approximately $18,000 a year. The federal tax on corporations is increased from 12 per cent to 134 per cent, or 14 Vz per cent in the case of corporations filing consolidated con-solidated returns for affiliates. These two increases and certain eliminated exemptions are expected expect-ed to produce $41,000,000 in new revenue. (THE END) JHOIR OROANIZEvS SPANISH FORK -Members of i' ie Fir.;t ward L,. D. S. choir have effected a reorganization with the following officers: Glenn Coft'man leader; Misses leah Nelson, Ann Skinner, Mirio Robertson and Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen, organists Edgar Harrison, president; Donna Boy aek, vice-pi evident ; Melva Hone secretary ?.nd treasurer; Floyt Ludlow, librarian; Margaret Fro3t, Mrs. Clara Skinner, Mrs. Louise Robeitson, IviRay Alexander and James Simmons, executive commit tee. CRE NOW PLAYING WOMEN WEEP! MEN WONDER! So human, so sincere, so real "Back Street" B probes the dark, deep well of human emtotion. A picture for the mil- n Hons ! 4 sS " ,V A', '' -V IRENE DUNNE, JOHN BOLES, Gcor9 Meeker, Zaiu Pitts, June Clyde. Wm. Bekcwell, Arietta Duncan, in JOHN M. STAHL Production. Produc-tion. , DflODffiSiirS News -; Comedy - Cartoon ; strange A& Jl Seemsn -1 (In Cblor) : P No Advance lnvPricesl ; . Lbsre Seats Reserved ST RTvf: y mm. in a scene from "Blonde Venus. No end of laughs are added to the Paramount's current program in a comedy entitled Giggle Water, starring the inimitable Edgar Kennedy. Ken-nedy. Paramount Sound News brings to the screen all the latest voi'H events of the day. "Blonde Venus" will be seen at the Paramount today and tomorrow only, being moved out Monday night to make room-far other new entertainment which has been booked from the motion picture industry's in-dustry's major studios. Effective this week, the Paramount inaugurates inaugur-ates a new policy of program changes and will henceforth play ptograms Saturday-Sunday-Monday, Tuesday-Wednesday, and Thursday-Friday, instead of opening open-ing new pictures on Sundays, Wednesdays Wed-nesdays and Friday, as in the past. - LACQUERED This lacquered wig worn by Myrna Speakeasy," With ringlet curls ,oy, M. G. M. across, is called 'Speakeasy." With ringlet curls framing the face and a waved band and Wgh comb style, it is reminiscent reminis-cent of the coiffures worn by Egyp- ian maidens long ago. RPHEUM TODAY MON. - TUES. "Are You in Love With Me or with a memory?' The Great Star , In m a rvelous, naming romance! " t , . h, , v ' , wtb - - H t Melvyn Douglas .. : Erich , Von i l r hr Stroheim v ' Pins Laurel Hardy .Comedy t i Owen ' Moore' m, (j J:' - " Oxydol Prolongs Life Of Clothes "Clean clothes are as vital to human hu-man welfare as clean food the cleaning of a garment is a necessity, either for sanitary reasons for the health or the individual, or- as a cheap way of renewing the fabric." So runs the opening sentence of a book devoted to the laundry and its problems' by a noted authority qn the subject. : Proctor & Gamble, the makers of Oxydol, determined to produce a soap for women which should 1'eally be a "cheap way of renewing renew-ing the fabric." And when their untiring experiments produced Oxydol they knew they had found the answer. For Oxydol, the soap with 50 per cent more suds yields a generous measure of cleaning power pow-er for a modest price always a consideration with housewives nowadays. now-adays. And because of its power to remove the most obstinate dirt, combined with its rdemarkable safe-ness. safe-ness. this soap with more suds really real-ly renews the fabrics it cleanses. Oxydol means no rubbing. MABEY TO INSTALL, SPANISH FORK Former Governor Gov-ernor Cnarlcs R. Mabey, who is now commander or tne American Legion, department of Utah, will install the officers of the Spanish Fork American Legion Post 68, at a meeting to be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Legion hall, it is announced by Commander F. J. Thomas of the local post. Besides the installation of officers reports of the national convention at Port land, Oregon, will be given by the delegates. Judge Joseph E. Nelson and R. L. Hughes. Other department depart-ment officers will be in attendance it is expected. TOO LATE FOK CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT UNFURNISHED MOD. 4 rm. and 5 rm. homes. Also" 6 rm furn. Inq. 414 E. 2nd So. o7 3 RMS. bath, garage, cellar, $10 mo. 245 N. 3rd E. Call 374W. ol4 PARTLY furn. 5 room new modern home. 291 E. 7th North. ol4 FOR RENT FURNISHED 8 ROOMS completely furn. 306 No 5th West. Phone 702J. o7 5 RM. modern home. Garage. 640 No. 3rd East. Phone 247J. ol5 OR UNFURN. 3 rm. mod. apt., garage. ga-rage. 61 So. 2 W. Phone 968M. ol4 NEWLY decorated mod. apt. cheap. Call at 372 So. 1st W. Phone 589M. o9 4 ROOM nicely furnished modern home. Furnace. 593 E. 1st No. ol5 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ANGORA cat and kittens. 229 No. 5th East. o3 500 PULLETS. Inquire Globe Milling. Mill-ing. Springvffe. Call 230J. o3 CONCORD grapes, 2 cents lb. J. H. Kirk, Phone 198J. del. o4 HEATING stove and trailer in good shape. 660 W. Center. o3 GAS range. Phone 519. very good condition. o3 LOST LADIES' purse, bet. PI. Grove and Lincoln high. Reward. Call 1277. o3 STOIjEN Friday night 1 Brooks bicycle, blue frame, white head, coaster biake. Three padlocks hanging on seat welded on head to Herald. Frame recently Reward return WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MODERN chicken coop for cash. Phone 339R. C. W. Hawke o3 ON FUEL WEATHER STRIPS keetr tat catt, tfrafe, oaowv ' nliu Sooapayforthennehrea In the tnel Mved. Easily 1b : ,: stalled withoat removing win-' dows or.dooca. Not ooU atrip f bot bljnly tempwed epring (netaC v Permanentt effective; ecoooodcaL SeeNmnetalDcoi.; onstxstfoo Model In oar vtore Blaterial for as little as f $1.00 per' opening. 40, reducli6Hrfiiwa' lasiyear- SMOOT LUMBER COMPANY V .tinhiTii 'nn Is Record Crowds See "Back Street" 4-' iv. X .RENE OUNNtW JOHN BOLES. It is evident that the public knows an excellent motion picture judging judg-ing by the attendance enjoyed by the Crest theater Friday and Saturday Sat-urday while Fannie Hurst's "Back Street" was being presented. John Boles surpasses expectations of this wonderful star in his remarkable performance. Never, never before, did Irene Dunne present a characterization charac-terization so true, so beautiful as she portrays or lives in "Back Street." The feature is supported by excellent short subjects. It will be shown today, Monday and Tuesday. Tues-day. Admission prices are not advanced ad-vanced but loge seats are reserved and sold at the time of entering the theater for 40 cents. Greta Garbo As a Platinum Blonde in 'As You Desire Me' Greta Gaibo, who may always be relied upon for something different appears as a platinum-blonde cafe singer in her latest screen characterization charac-terization as Zara in " As You Desire De-sire Me." The hew Garbo picture, which will open today at the Orpheum tneater, is a filmization of the New York dramatic hit by the noted Italian playwright, Luigi Pirandello, Piran-dello, with dialogue continuity by Gene Mai key. George Fitzmaurice, who recently scored with "his production pro-duction of "Mata Hari," again directed di-rected Miss Garbo in "As You Desire De-sire Me." The star is supported by Melvyn Douglas, Erich Von Slroheim, Owen Moore, Hedda Hopper, Raf-aela Raf-aela Ottiano. Warburton GaJblc, Al bert Conti, William Ricciardi and Roland Varno. There are more than 500,000,000 persons in tne worm vno bu neither read nor write. A SCHOFIELD Reconditioned CAR Will Give You ALL of the New Car Comfort, pleasure and Prestige AT ONLY PART of the New Car Price! DODGE $1185 $385 $1185 $B5 $385 .$45 Sedan . .-. ESSEX Brougham FORD Coach HUDSON oach ESSEX Touring Sedan . . ESSEX Sedan FORD Sedan. FORDSON tractor ; SSL ...$350 First Quality CEDAR POSTS , at Bargain Prices! SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. 50 EAST FIRST NORTH PHONELU ; : OREi Mrs. Guixard lAindgran Correspondent Phone OU-IU Gleaner girls and-"M" men of the Windsor ward enjoyed a delightful de-lightful dancing party in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Third ward amusement hall Wednesday evening. A splendid splen-did program and delicious refreshments refresh-ments were also enjoyable features of the affair. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Amasa WrigVit, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gordon. Miss Metta Crawford, Miss Virginia Willett. Miss Avera Smith, Miss Ora Kectch. Miss Bernice Gillman, Miss Rowena Maxfield, Miss Hazel Bachus, Miss Rhea Gillman, Miss Donna Madson, Xliss Erva Wright, Miss Thelma Harris, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Elda Neaves, Mrs Leo Hales, John Gillman, George Crawford Ramell Cragon, Samuel Harris, Leo Poulson, Ivan Nelsn Clinton Smith, Bert Lowder, Tt' Lowder, Mr. Verl Kirk, Lloyd Gill man and Oliver Johnson. Mrs. Alfred Nichols left Satur day for Los Angeles, Calif., where sne plans to visit with relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Richard Gough of .Payson was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Har old Hanson Friday. Mrs. Jack Park tt -spending sev eral days as a guest of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Dodge in Salt Lake. Delightful in every detail was the social given at the home oi Mrs. Harold Hansen Friday afternoon assisting hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mrs. OS' car Cragon, Mrs. Enos Brimhall and Mrs. Elmer York. Five tables of progressive keen-o were played Mrs. Minnie Dittmore receiving the higli score prize and Mrs. Ray Aston the consolation favor. A delicious and well appointed luncheon was served to the following follow-ing ' mesdames: Guss Kalander Mervel Walker, Oscar Cragon. Elmer El-mer York, Von Millet, Floyd Cook, Hazel Clark, Theron Whltely, Gerald Ger-ald Watkins, John Swenson, Max F hrson, Reed Hales, LeGrande Jarman, Martell Keetch, Vance Baxter, Albert Stubbs, Mary Hansen, Han-sen, Harold Hanson and Miss Florence Flor-ence Hansen. Miss Metta Crawford has return ed to Orcm after spending the past j two weeks with her sister Mrs. T.ieron Jones of Baggs, Wyo. The Sunshine committee of the Windsor ward Relief society will entertain the members of that organization or-ganization in the ward chapel Wed- It Looks Better It IS Here it Is! Jhe finest radio. No matter what you -pay you cannot buy a better radio This great radio is guaranteed to bring more distant. pro- ' grams, with greater; selectivity,; greater beauty and, clarity -ot tone than any other radio . ditiohs!', ; , itki - rTwin Electrcynamic Speakers. "Shadow Tuning. '4-point f Tone ControL Illuminated Station Recording DiaL Push- Pull Circuit. Eleven New including Six - t e n- todes. Illuminated Grill. Cabinet in Am erican Jtfiack walnut and highly-figured Butt Walnut,with real Boxwood inlays--hand This rubbed S155. - 4 : it The same' radio in the 9 -Tube Model 'with: practically - the' same features is only t rubbed. r V-riExcCusivE philco" "dealers fou . . central : southern and eastern utaii STICKERS Abuv are 1 0 shtk. of them Wg twice the length of the oth tour. Can you place them on a table thauhey em close four squares, all the tame ue The must be no loose end hanging ovt. i Sticker Solution O0OO: The above shows how you ran enclose en-close four squares, al of the tame sire, with 10 slicks six of which arc twice fts" tons as the other our. Providence House in Spitafieids has given 5,300,000 free meals to ' destitute persons since it was founded-72 -years ago. nesday at 2 o'clock. An excellent program has been arranged and-a good attendance is desired. ? Mrs. James G. Stratton will b ; hostess to the members of the JJt-. erary club at her home Thursday; at 3:30 o'clock. All members -are : extended a cordial invitation., Mrs. I. H. Salisbury and Mrs. Perry Burr will give the lesson be--tore the members of the . Sharon ward Relief society in the ward chapel Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. This meeting marks the beginning .- of the organization's activities for, the winter. . JOE'S CAFE 65 N.' University Ave. FULL COURSE DINNER S Including-Soup Including-Soup - Meat Vegetable Drink and Dessert Shadow Tuning Inclined Sounding Board v-C- Twin Speakers V Philco High- ; Efficiency Tubes It Sounds Better P CH Dili Better : 'U for the price I v - ;" operating under the same con : - , - v' 'u Philco Hisrh-Efficiency .TubesI " Baby Grand nr- prises w everyone with . f ull tlear lone and .ample volume. -Balanced Unit Soperh'etero-. . ,vdyne-Tnbea "with ; Pentode ontpjit andEl-," -ectroVdynuaie? Speaker Cabi net iaBlJick XWalnntcsndx i n U r, fc -t V: t i 'J. V st -if.- i |