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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 2, 1935 New Utah Laws You Should Know j j 'Motorists sh o uld "Stop, I , Bll U U1U 3l, I LOOk and TJtAn" fnr ohonn'o. I I In Motor Vehicle Laws a I Well as for Crossings. j By SHERJVIAJi CHRISTEN SON f Suppose you give a hitch-hiker A lift along the highwayor take a rriend out riding. Due to carelessness care-lessness your car overturns. The hitch-hiker or friend, as the case teay be, as injured or killed. Formerly, damages for negligence could be recovered against you. Many substantial verdicts have been obtained in local courts under just such circumstances. GUEST LAW RELIEVES OF LIABILITY Utah's new guest liability act now relieves you of this possible liability. The last legislature provided pro-vided that any person who as a guest accepts a ride in any vehicle ve-hicle moving on the public highway, high-way, and as such guest receives an injury not due to the intoxication in-toxication or wilful misconduct of the driver, shall have no cause of action against the driver or owner, nor do his heirs or re-pttUentatives re-pttUentatives have any such cause of action if the guest is killed. A guest, for the purposes of the law, is "any person who if I 40 ri OFF NEW AJAX TIRES 12-24 Months Guarantee H f L. & H. TIRE accept .a ride in any vehicle without with-out giving compensation therefor." there-for." IMPORTANT DRIVING REGULATIONS ADDED . . Every motorist and pedestrianshould pe-destrianshould familiarize himself him-self with the new traffic regulations. re-gulations. They deal with traffic lanes, rights of way, right turns on the red light, arm signals, equipment inspection, incrbaaed speed limit outside residence districts, dis-tricts, and related matters of highway high-way control. At the instance of the Provo Safety Council the text of some of the regulations has already appeared in the HERALD. The state road department has been authorized by the legislature to prepare and distribute a synopsis synop-sis of traffic regulations, including includ-ing latest changes. It is important that the public become acquainted with them at the earliest possible time. MORTGAGES MUST BE FILED WITH COMMISSION Another changes affecting auto mobiles was initiated by the se- j cond special session of 1933. but completed by the 1935 legislature. Heretofore, mortgages and liens upon motor vehicles were in the same class as those covering other J personal property. They had to be filed with the county recorder in order to protect the security against the rights of third parties. The new provisions make filing with the county recorder as applied ap-plied to automobiles unnecessary and, in fact, useless. Ins'tead, a copy of the mortgage or other lien, certified by a notary public, must be filed with the state tax commission. Otherwise it will be invalid as against the creditors of the mortgagor who have obtained ob-tained lines by levy or attach- j ment, and against subsequent j purchases or incumbrances with out notice. For example, someone gives you a chattel mortgage on his car as security for a loan. If you do not file a. certified .copy with the state tax commission the owner may again mortgage or sell the car tbsdmebhe else, or his creditors may attach it and you will lose your right to it as security. But if your mortgage is dully on file with the tax commission, com-mission, this cannot .happen. DONT FOOL WITH OTHER PEOPLE'S CARS! Various anti-theft and similar laws also were adopted. Anyone who drives an automobile without with-out the consent of the owner, with the intent to deprive him temporarily tempo-rarily of possession but without intent to steal, Is guilty of a mis-deamor. mis-deamor. A similar act, done wilfully, wil-fully, by which an owner is deprived de-prived of the possession of his car, is made a felony. A person who obtains possession of a car by fraud or trick is guilty of a misdemeanor, as is anyone who without autority removes any part or accessory from, or tampers with or injures, another's car. If a person, with intent to commit com-mit any malicious mischief or injury, in-jury, climbs into or upon an outo-moblie, outo-moblie, whether it is in motion or at rest, or with such intent at tempts to manipulate any lever, starter or brake while car in unattended, un-attended, or with such intents an unattended car in motion, is guilty of a misdeanor. The moral seems to be "not to go fooling around other people's cars!" The knowing sale, receipt or possession of a motor vehicle or motor engine on which the manufacturer's manu-facturer's serial or engine number has been altered, defeated or destroyed des-troyed is a felony, and the person who with fraudulent intent alters, defaces or destroys such numbers is guilty of a felony. For the purpose of the motor vehicle act, a misdemeanor is punishable pun-ishable bv a fine of not to ex- ceed $300 or by imprisonment of 1 not to exceed six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. CONTEST HELD LOGAN Final plans for the Utah rural improvement essay contest, sponsored by the federal housing administration of this state, were annouced Tuesday by C. V. Eanglund, of Denver, Colorado, Colora-do, farm representative or the national administration, after consulting con-sulting with faculty members of the Utah State Agricultural college. The contest, which is open to anyone in the State who derived I the major part of his living from the farm, will open September 1 and close November 1, Mr. Eng-lund Eng-lund said. Those who submit essays ess-ays are requested to limit them to 500 words or less and write them in the form of a letter addressed to Professor Ray B. West, department depart-ment of engineering, Utah State Agricultural college, Logan. Many suitable prizes have been secured from leading building and construction companies In the state, to be awarded to winners win-ners of the contest, Mr. Englund pointed out. Some of the awards A felony is punishable by imprisonment im-prisonment in the state penitentiary penitenti-ary for not to exceed five years, when not otherwise provided. The above summary does not pretend to be complete, and space dones not permit detailed or nice distinctions. However, it will indi cate that the public should stop look and listen" for the provisions of the new Motor Vehicle Act, as well as for railroad crossings! Editor's Note: This is the Fourth of articles on new laws passed by the 1935 state Legislature. are: 400 rods of hog -fence; 10 ' gallons of paint; one complete sink. Including faucets 'and trap; afi material for one" complete fireplace; fire-place; moor and material for stainirig Ana old brick house; one complete lavatory ;k 25 sacks of cement; ce-ment; eonugh hollow tile or com-mp com-mp brick for. a- bathroom . addition to a house ; one automatic electric water system; one set of tools for a carpenter .or mason; electrical elec-trical appliances. Following- are the subjects chosen by the committee on which p contestants may write their es says: Why . Paint Preserves, Summer and Winter Comfort Through Insulation. Use of Water- An Index to Culture,- Vhy We Build With Weather Stripping, Plumbing Contribution to Civi-Uzation, Civi-Uzation, New Bricks For Old, Efficient Ef-ficient Roofing for Utah Homes, When Building Use Cement, I'd Rather Have a Fireplace, Farm Fencing Facts, Tools I Desire, Electricity is my Hired Help, Finding a Place For the Bathroom. Town Wars on Hay Fever COHASSET, Mass. U.R1 Town workers, unemployed, college students stu-dents and social workers joined forces recently to uproot ragweed in an effort to banish hay fever from this towtt i .V,-v , v- Laurel arid-Hardyt- TdriV Scbfclr tin nil est ; v1 ft s . .1 V lllt at I n.f ifa-tW,W ',r-1iVr-l ''Bonnie Scotland," which .plays Friday and Saturday at the Paramount Para-mount theater, is rated as the funniest and most ambitious of the feature-length comedies co-starring co-starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. With, a wcebit of delightful to uiuiiw - m fashioned Laurel and Hardy - hi-1 laHtv ttio Ttmriiictirm jut-vp tr I bring the two, famous funsters together to-gether again after a brief separation, separa-tion, which, for1 a while, threatened to end disastrously for" their legion le-gion of fans throughout, the world. With Scotland and India as the .Probate and Guard-1 lanship Notices j Consult County Clerk or the ( Respective Signers for Farther , information. f, 1 : NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET C. ADAMS, also known as MARGARET ADAMS, AD-AMS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned administrator, at his residence, in American Fork, Utah, On or before be-fore October 25th, 1935. ALVIN F. ADAMS, Administrator MORGAN AND MORGAN, Attorneys. uBwAtig. 15, 22,s9Spt. 5, 1835. background for most of the action of- which there 4s 1 plenty the story advances through seven reels of almost continuous laughs, punctuated punc-tuated occasionaly by a smile or a sigh. ......... DOCTOR HELPS WOMAN LOSE . SURPLUS FAT Mrs. JLong Didn't Listen to Gossip-ers Gossip-ers She Had a Mind of N Her Own. Mrs. H. H. Long bf Clarinda. Iowa, writes: "Kruschen was recommended rec-ommended by my doctor in connection con-nection with gall stone treatment, high blood pressure and acid kidneys. kid-neys. This is my 3rd Jar. I've lost 18 lbs. Doctor says Tm doing fine." Beware of gossipers who keep you from obtaining a shapely figure by saying there's no safe way to reduce. Kruschen Salts is SAFE it's actually a health treatmentyou'll treat-mentyou'll not only lose fat but you'll feel much better physically. Just take a half teaspoonful in a cup of hot water every morning. A jar lasts 4 weeks ami costs but a few cents. Wm. Thornton Drug Co. sells lots of itta) P r n mum aii SIMMS PROFESSIONAL AND NON-PROFESSIONAL hhet: An oppprtunifry to wn radio fame a cash prize and to sing on the nation-wide FIRE-CHIEF Program There are many singers who haven't had the recognition they deserve. To give every singer man or woman (professional or non-professional) an opportunity to he heard, we are inviting invit-ing them to enter the Texaco "Radio Open. Each week auditions will he held in a different city. The best man and woman singer in each week's "Radio Open" will sing on the Fire-Chief Program with Eddy Duchin's Fire-Chief Orchestra. Orches-tra. In addition to this opportunity of being heard by millions on a nation-wide network, they will each receive a prize of $100. At the end of Summer, a notable jury will invite to New York (all expenses paid) the two winning men and the two winning women singers. sing-ers. There they will compete for the two grand prizes $1000 to the winning man singer, $1000 to the winning woman singer. If you don't sing yourself, you know someone whose voice deserves recognition. Get him or her to enter the Texaco "Radio Open" to try for radio fame and cash prizes. e HOW TO QUALIFY IMPORTANT; In ordw to b considered, con-sidered, R applications mutt b received not later tftan Wednesday noon. August 2StW. If you desire to eater, tend i your application at once. Writr te Texaco in care of Station RDYU, Sail Lake City, giving name, full address, telephone number, age, type of Voice and full musical experience. ex-perience. f AUDITIONS When your application appli-cation is accepted you will be notified noti-fied when to appear at Station KDYU Salt Lake City, for your audition. PRIZES 1. Two iiiers will be selected (one male and one fetriale vocalist). Each will b awarded a prise of $100.00. Both will appear in Los Angeles on the regular FIRE-CHIEF PROGRAM Tuesday, September, 3rd. 2. Therowitl b 16 qual- mm ifying broadcasts. At the end of 16 weeks the finalists will be selected. There will be the two winning male singers and the two winning female singers chosen from the 32 local winners who appeared on broadcasts broad-casts during the tour of the TEXACO TEX-ACO "RADIO OPEN." The four national finalists will have all expenses ex-penses paid to New York City and return, to compete for the Grand Prizes of $1000.00 each, one for the men one for the women. The two "runners-up" will receive $500.00 each. 3. The two female singers will appear ap-pear on the first FIRE-CHIEF PROGRAM PRO-GRAM in the Fall. One will bo selected as a Grand Prize Winner. 4. The two male singer will appear on the second FIRE-CHIEF PROGRAM. PRO-GRAM. One will be selected as the other Grand Prize Winner. JUDGES The committee which will decide local weekly winners will include well-known musical authorities in Salt Lake City. THE TEXAS COMPANY Makers oj Txaco FLre-Chit Qaielin ENJOY EDDY DUCHIN AND HIS FIRE-CHIEF ORCHESTRA SPECIAL NOTE: The Texas Company will pay the cost of Travel Expenses to and from Jos Angeles for the two winners win-ners of Salt Lake C5ty auditions, ' , -J , ,. . ..r Epccm S:ltc lbs. If Tokc Advantage of These SALE Pft.CES! FIDAY 4HD; SATURDAY of SCHRAMM-JOHNSON'S JrVMUUVi!3 LJ 35c Size rrtthly-Mtd Perfestisi nfh Caldwell's 60c Syrup of Pepsin 4 MAGNESIA Full Pint SOAP Write a aloeran in I C 1 - the canuty centrst j" Nw Low Prift Wtrmm tic Sin , Fortran's jic Toath Paste i)Jw SOe Tab........ Mrm 9 TOOTH POWDER D S0c Sze. Biflht Resrvd to Limit Ctuantittaa v - ':; r Real Savings! $1 nillEX 00c For Hay Fever . . ..VW D3. WEST Double Quick O Tooth Paste... for WW uncoEtiTinE toe For Bums, S9e Tube JEHGEnS' inC Lotion 25c Size. . . . 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