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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935 PAGE FIVE 5 CANDIDATES FILE PETITIONS Five persons nave filed petitions peti-tions of their candidacy for three Provo city offices, with City Clerk Fred Evans. One of the five, Mark Anderson, has filed for mayor, there are two for commissioner, J. P. McGuire and Frank H. Harris, and two for auditor, Mrs. Mary F. Smith, incumbent, in-cumbent, and P. E. Houtz. The primaries are on October 22,. the election. November 5. In Ethiopia, borrower and lender are chained together until the debt is paid if a debtor fails to meet his of her obligations. Probate and Guard-) ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the I f Respective Signers for Further Information. I . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that1 a certain Chattel Mortgage executed and delivered by N. Dowdell, of Payson, Utah. Mortgagor, to Columbia Co-lumbia Industrial Loan Company of Provo, Utah, Mortgagee, dated May 16, 1935, and filed in the offices of-fices of the County Recorder of Utah County, Utah, will be foreclosed fore-closed by sale of property therein and hereinafter described at public auction to the highest bidder Friday. Fri-day. October 18. 1935, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Goshen Motor Company Com-pany garage, situate in Goshen, Utah County, Utah. The property described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy same is described as follows: fol-lows: One Ford Laboratory Test Set. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale $77.77 plus costs and expenses of sale. COLUMBIA INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY Provo, Utah. Publication dates: October 10 and 17, 1935. Old Quaker Brand STRAIGHT WHISKEY Friendly to your taste, to your throat, to your purse. You don't have to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey. The Old Quaker Co.. Distillers V; L THF.OtP Q0jp J Confesses Slaying Of Two Babies FLINT, Mich, Ot. 10 l-.i: The bodies of two babies, attached attach-ed to a ploughshare by wire, were taken from Bloat lake early today. Their step-father, Ferrin Rowland, Row-land, who confessed drowning them because they were a "nuisance," "nuis-ance," was en rc-ute here from St. Louis in custody. . The children were Katherine Woodin, 6, and Virginia, 21.. Rowland, mussing for a week, was arrested in St. Louis yesterday yester-day and allegedly confessed the slayings. CLUB MAKES NOMINATIONS (Continued from Page One) the second high man will be second sec-ond vice president. Director Candidates For the four directionships the nominees were Sol Jacobs, Dr. L. E. McKell, LeRoy J. Olsen, Clarence Harmon, George S. Bal-lif Bal-lif .Denzil A Brown, Jacob Coleman, Cole-man, Bert Crane and H. A. Dixon. Describing the wonders of modern mod-ern architecture and construction through the eastern states and particularly New York City, Mr. Coleman concluded that despite the sights in Europe "Seeing America Am-erica First" was a fruitful and glorious experience. He spoke enthusiastically en-thusiastically .r such enterprises as. Rockefeller Center, Henry Fords' museum, the Holland tunnel, tun-nel, the Empire State building, St. John's Cathedral, the Rush-mere Rush-mere monument and other marvels. mar-vels. DAIRY MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .32 Second grade, lb 31'-j Sweet cream, lb 33 I (Parchment wrapped, 'jC less) EGGS ! Large white hennery, doz. .36 I Med. white hennery, doz. .30 i Large white stands., doz. .33 i Pullets, white stands, doz. .24 ennantv emu m &mm) m mm IfcMfl -ALL MULBSCta will Old Quaker Distilled Dry Gin The Old Quaker Co.. Distiller ROOSEVELT'S BOYS IN CRASH BOSTON, Oct. 10 U.P Harvard classmates of the Roosevelt brothers, broth-ers, sons of the president, anticipated antici-pated stern parental admonitions for their friends today. John Roosevelt, 19, who with his brother, Franklin, Jr., 21, comprise com-prise the fast drivers of the Roosevelt Roose-velt clan, crashed his automobile through a safety gate last night into the path of a train. His brother, James, 28, was a passenger. passen-ger. The car was sideswiped and wrecked. Witnesses said it approached ap-proached a mircle that they were not killed and seriously injured. Soon after John and James stepped out of the coupe. Franklin, Frank-lin, Jr., dispatched an account of the accident to the president aboard the cruiser Houston in the Pacific. John forfeited $10 for speeding in Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., in August. Franklin has received two tickets for speeding and has been involved in two accidents since March of 1934. Springville Sets Primary Friday SPRINGVILLE A call for a primary meeting of the Citizen's party of Springville to consider nominations for a ticket to place in the field at the coming election, has been issued by Virgil Bird, chairman of the party oganiza-tion. oganiza-tion. The meeting will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the Star theater. PLEADS NOT GUILTY James Gough of Dividend pleaded plead-ed not guilty to a charge of petit larceny in city court, Thursday, and his trial was set for November 1 by Judge Don R. Ellertson. He is accused of stealing two blankets, valued at $8, from the Tintic Standard Mining company. SCHENLEY'S Cream of Kentucky KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY Cream of Kentucky a smooth straight whiskey, so deliciously rich folks call it "double rich". The Geo. T. Stagg Co. SCHENLEY'S Golden Wedding BLENDED WHISKEY Golden Wedding-America's premier blend made of straight whiskies blended for better taste. Jo. S. Finch & Co., Inc. Buy with confidence . . . then you'll drink with contentment VINEYARD j Reporter Phone Ol-B-4 I MBS. GEORGE F. WEULS -- Mrs. Hugh J. Davis, Mrs. George T. Wells, Mrs. Roland Harding, Mrs. Owen Harding and Bina Clegg motored to Heber City Wednesday where they assisted in a musical program at a meeting meet-ing of the Daughters of the Pioneers Pio-neers at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Janette Mc Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batty of Pima, Arizona, were guests at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. S. H, Blake, Tuesday. They were enroute home from a tour of the northwest Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen accompanied ac-companied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Austin of American Fork to Salt Lake Tuesday where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Sr., and Bina Clegg enjoyed a ride around the Timpanogos loop and a picnic lunch at the cave Tuesday. Tues-day. They report the autumn foliage and leaves on the trees in the canyons to be most beautiful. beau-tiful. At the Relief society meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the school house, Mrs. Mabel Bunker gave an interesting lesson on the redecorating of old furniture and she had several articles on display. dis-play. Also a beautiful quilt was made by sixteen members present. NOBODY KNOWS FACTS ON WAR (Continued from Page One) the situation seems to be as follows: fol-lows: 1. There is considerable fighting on both the northern and southern fronts. The Ethiopians in the north are putting up a stiff and hampering hamper-ing guerilla resistance. The censorship cen-sorship of the Italians might possibly pos-sibly indicate that they are not progressing as rapidly as they had hoped . 2. The nations at Geneva have definitely committed themselves to repress Italy by economic and financial pressure. If the first, milder measures prove unavailing, they have no choice but to proceed with the sterner penalties. 3. Mussolini is not yet in a position posi-tion to call off the war and seek terms, not yet having achieved a sufficient impressive victory to satisfy Italian pride. Retreat now would mean his downfall. He can, however, continue the war with impunity as long as stronger penalties are not applied, because the milder ones would not cripple him for a long time. 4. There is a possibility, but not a certainty, thai Germany might decide to supply Italy with vital materials through Austria. That would go a long way towards nullifying the effects of the first league penalties. Trial Of Provo Man Under Way Trial for Hughlon Waid, I'rwvu man charged with indecent assault against an 11-year-old Provo girl, is going forward in the Fourth district court today before Judge M. M. Larson. Four state witnesses, including the girl, were called Thursday morning by District Attorney Dallas H. Young. The offense is alleged to have been committed commit-ted in July at the Parker school grounds. Jurors are Archie B. Gardner, James A. Nelson, Robert J. Thomas, Robert O. Gabbitas, Perry Jackman. Olaf G. Olsen, Robert H. Ferguson and Melvin Ballard. To Test Coal Bill WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 i;.I! The first test of the constitutionality constitution-ality of the Guffey coal control act today was set for trial Oct. 28 --three days before the act's provisions go into effect. and Lowest Prices in Provo Lowest Finance Terms Widest Price Range Widest Model Selection Highest Quality Cars Highest Guarantee When Yoii Buy from ONE BIG LOT 150 No. Univ. Ave. PHONE 666 DICTATORS Chapter One A dictatorship is a seizure of power by one man over a city, state or nation. The usual cause is a breakdown in administration. The people as a whole are bewildered; be-wildered; a fast thinker and good talker comes along with aii idea and many promises and gets the dictatorship almost by default. All dictators start on the theory that the state is all-important and Ha toat1a rlvrt'f" rllt TVlPV VlflVeVI to do this, because if the state were made subservient to the people, as in the American theory, the dictator would have no real power. He represents the state and his state must be all-powerful. Under a dictatorship, the "welfare "wel-fare of the state" is what a dictator decides it is. No one else has any say in the matter. The people are made to support the state by threats that they will starve if they don't and that they will prosper if he do. Any opposition opposi-tion is broken down by censorship, terrorism and usually by "purges" "pur-ges" in which dangerous opponents op-ponents are killed all for the welfare of the state, as conceived by the dictator. In old Roman days, dictators were appointed, usually for six-month six-month periods, to straighten out tangles or to run wars that were not going well. The same plan was adapted to allied needs in World War, when Marshal Foch was made virtual dictator of the allied armies. The reason was similar, too. A Roman dictator was simply a piece of machinery for doing something that a dozen people couldn't do, because they couldn't agree what to do. But the Roman dictator's powers pow-ers were usually limited to one specific object. His decisions could be appealed, and often were. When his job was done, he stepped down and normal government govern-ment took hold again, just as normal army government replaced the Foch dictatorship in 1918. British banks contain $40,000,-000 $40,000,-000 in unclaimed or forgotten monev. whose owners cannot he traced. The largest single ac- count is $1000,000. LET'S CAM iS No matter what the weather ... at our stations sta-tions you'll find products prod-ucts and services to meet the requirements. And our . . . Systematized SERVICE saves you time In performing their regular round of services, Pep 88-Vico 88-Vico service men are on the watch for SPECIAL fall motoring needs. Here's what they do in short order: 1. Clean windshield 2. Supply gasoline 3. Clean rear window win-dow and tail-light 4. Check tires 5- Shepherd Child Called By Death Glen Hone Shepherd, three-month-old son of Arthur L. and Vera Hone Shepherd of Orem, died this morning at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hone of Springville. The couple, with the baby, were "It!"K m P001' Wa?- ,whr the child became suddenly ill Tuesday, and they returned direct di-rect to the Hone residence. The babe was born July 5, 1935 in Orem, and is survived by the parents, one brother, Arthur Ray; the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hone, also, Mrs. Florence Shepherd Shep-herd of Orem, and a great grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. F. A. Pace, also of Orem. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in the Timpanogos Tim-panogos ward chapel, with interment inter-ment in the Provo city cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Claudin Funeral home in Provo. Provo Woman Is Hurt In Crash Mrs. Ella Williamson, 35, of 624 East Third South, is recovering today to-day from cuts and bruises suffered suf-fered Wednesday night at 6:45 when a truck driven by Floyd C. Gale, 21, of Salt Lake City, ran into her at Sixth East and Third South. Mrs. Williamson said she was watching the westbound traffic only and Gale, who was driving east, told Officer Fred D. Loveless Love-less that he did not see her until after he had passed the street light there. She was carried along on the fender and headlight for 15 feet and knocked unconscious. "KLUTCH" HOLDS FALSE TEETH TIGHT Klutch forms a comfort cushion; holds the plate so snug it can't rock, drop, chafe or "be played with". You can eat and speak as well as 1 yu did witn your own teeth. 2"c and 50c a box at Druer Stores. Adv. 5. Test spare tire 6. Clean .headlights 7. Fill radiator 8. Check oil 9. Check battery ATLAS TIRES Nothing is more important to pleasant fall motoring than GOOD tires and a GOOD battery. If yours need replacing. Atlas Tires and Batteries are recommended. Fully guaranteed . . . yet they cost lessl UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY SERVICE Hundreds of Service Stations and Dealers in Utah and Idaho Distributors of Atlas Tires, Batteries and Stanolind Product PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith and Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Miller of Los Angeles, visited here Friday Fri-day with Miss Donna Tanner. They were enroute to their home in Los Angeles from a trip to Canada with Mr. Smith's relatives. While there they went though the L.D.S temple at Cardston, Canada. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as Miss Margaret Wright, a former resident of Payson. Mrs. Ida A. Huish, Payson city librarian and Mrs. David Bigler of the library board, were in Salt Lake Saturday to attend the annual state librarians convention held at the University of Utah. Miss Edith Elmer returned home Saturday from Los Angeles where she has been visiting with friends for a month. Joseph Reece, who has spent the summer months in Payson, left Tuesday for his home in Los Angeles, He was accompanied by his nieces, Mrs. Lester Simmons and Miss Faye Depew, also Mrs. Henry Erlandson, who will visit for a fortnight on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Erlandson, Roland Erlandson and Miss Madeline Made-line Robinson were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hand of Long Beach, California, are here for a visit with relatives for two weeks. Miss Faye Depew vLsited last week end with friends in Magna and Salt Lake. Mrs. Willis Curtfs of Long ,i-7 J nu r SPECIAL for HUNTERS and FOOTBALL FANS A 40-page illustrated book-let book-let of "Hunting Hints." Tells where, how to hunt AUo a handy schedule of 1935 Rocky Mountain Conference football games. Both free at any Pep 88-Vico 88-Vico station. and BATTERIES Beach, Calif., is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Badhaai and other relatives. HY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Oftea Brings Happy Relief Of Pain Many sufferers relievo nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don't pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may; need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and barn; the IS miles of kidney tubes may need flushing flush-ing out. This danger signal may be, the beginning of nagging backache,, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting get-ting up nights, swelling, puf&ness under un-der the eyes and dizziness. Don't waft for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS which have been used successfully? for over 40 years by millions of people. They give happy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS. DR. C. M. SMITH wishes to announce Change of Location to 65 East Second South For 'Touch Control' Steering tx mi itri nxira .tire lYiueage Ktiti TEST -On Our New Alignment Machine Automotive Service 241 V. 1 N. In Rear That Those Wheels Are In Line C O LP ' |