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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 Chief Opposes : - Parole Policy It's dangerous to , parole ,a hardened criminal,' eommeftted Chief of Police Henry East in reviewing notices of "Don't Turn 'Ena Loose," Uinta theater attraction at-traction of tonignt and Saturday. "A man who has committed a dangerous crime against society, so-ciety, for which he has been convicted, should pay the penalty of immunization from society," the chief explained. "He has it coming to him." Reports show, the chief stated, that most of our worst crimes are committed by former offenders of-fenders men who have been allowed al-lowed to go free. "Don't Turn 'Em Loose." deals with just such an offender, states Ray Sutton, Uinta theater manager. A ciiminai". hardened in his ways, cleverly convinces a parole board he'll go straight and wins release. Once out. he reverses re-verses his spoken intention, becomes be-comes a killer and ;i menace to society. "Parole for the lesser crimes is all right and wise in many instances but for suc'n a man as in "Dor.'t Turn 'Em Loose." it's definitely wrong. ' Chief East remarked. Lewis Stone, James Gleason. Bruce Cabot, Louise Latimer and Betty Grable are in the production produc-tion which has already won wide acclaim. Mr. Sutton reports. Increase Seen In Countv Business Nearly half as many more cases were handled through the countv clerk's office m l3j as !. LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the ' Respective Signers for Further I Information. I sni.Mo.vs IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOLTRTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, DIS-TRICT, FN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY, UNIVER-SITY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. ANDERS PEDERSEN, otherwise known as Anteis Pedersen, ELIZA PEDERSEN, SAMUEL BUCKLEY. WILLIAM BUCKLEY, BUCK-LEY, MARY SMITH. JOHN BUCKLEY', JONATHAN BUCKLEY. BUCK-LEY. JOHN H. BUCKLEY. HANNAH BUCKLEY', his wife. ELIZABETH Bl'rKLEY, JOHN SMITH. KRISTEN S. PEDERSEN, PEDER-SEN, KATHERTNE M. PEDERSEN, PEDER-SEN, otherwise known as Kath-line Kath-line M. Pedensen, also known as Katherine Pedersen Jensen, SARAH J. CHRISTEN SEN, ALONZO KNIGHT, Guardian of Charlotte Pedersen, wife of Kristen S. Pedersen. ANTON PEDERSEN', ALVJLDE J. PEDERSEN, PED-ERSEN, his wife, and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate or interest in. or lien upon, the real property prop-erty described in Plaintiff's complaint adverse to the plaintiff's plain-tiff's ownership or clouding plaintiff's title thereto, Defendants. Defend-ants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: Y'ou are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled en-titled action: and in case of your failure so to do. judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court. Thus action is brought to recover a judgment quieting plaintiff's title to the following describe..! property, to wit: Commencing in fSO chains Nnrth and North 89 degrees West 12 07 chains from the Southeast corner of the North half of the South west quarter of Section 31 Township Town-ship G South of Range 3 East Salt Lake Meridian: Var. 1 grees East': thence North V degrees- West a.Tf) chain.-. theV'O South 1 degree West .r.7" (hams; thence South 89 degree East r 75 Chains; thence North 1 degree East 5 75 chains to the place ot beginning. Area 3.31 acres. Also, commencing at a point 2" -66 chains North S9 dgeiee- 47 minutes min-utes East and .2n chairs North 1 degree East from th" Sontn-west Sontn-west corner of the North half of the Southwest quart'-r of S'-ctioi; 31 Township 6 South. Rane 3 East, of the Salt Iike Meridian: thence North 27 degrees West 3.61 Chains: thence North 27 degrees East 1 chain: thence North 1 degrees East 170 chains: th no-Sou no-Sou th 1 degree West 5.21 chains to the place of beginning. Area 0.47 of an acre. Also, commencing 11.28 chains South 89 degrees West and 6 94 chains South 1 degree West of the Northeast corner of the Southwest South-west quarter of Section 31. Township Town-ship 6 South. Range 3 .East of the Salt Lake Meridian: thence South 1 degree West 0.83 chains; .thence North 89 degrees West 6.84 chains: thence North 52'-.. degrees East 1 70 chains; thence South 86 a degrees East 5.50 chains to the place of beginning. Area 0.59 of an acre. ROBIN-SON & ROBINSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Faimers 6c Merchants Bank Bldg. Provo, Utah Pub. Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 1937. Mattson Family Stricken by if f J4:nA m! , w 1 jj''' ''i ' ? ' '"' ir A fii i llx ' jlfel" H III lift? s-5' Tl.o V 10, v.;, V. Matt:-. ii f..mily of Ta kidnaped Mid held for i center ar Mur !!. 14. a sister, j.r.d viiuJ ies r .ctuicu .n to'.'.hi v ou ! With Mii.L ccmpared with 1935 a survey completed com-pleted today indicated. A tot ;il of 836 cases were received re-ceived in the last year with comparative com-parative 1935 figures set at 590 Principal increases weie m probate pro-bate and civil matters Fees collected were als.i in excess ex-cess of 1935 figures with $14.-773.58 $14.-773.58 received last year and $11.-802 $11.-802 27 the year before. Th additional business was handled with no increased appropriation appro-priation or addition to employees in the department C. A. Grant, county clerk, reported. Even Dan Cupid reflected greater great-er business in the department with ? 1362.50 received in 1936 as against .12ti7.50 for- 1935 Thirty-nine Thirty-nine more couples were issued licenses li-censes last year. Criminal cases increased from 33 to 35 in the two wars. Pro- bat matters went from !10 39 in the same period. Civil cases handled rose from 347 to 431 during dur-ing the 12-month period. In addition ad-dition abstracts of judgment numbering num-bering 61 were handled in 1936 tor the first tme. Among fees only iho incorporation incorpora-tion group including both state and county revenue dropped off. Comparisons are for 1936 with 1935, the 1935 fig'-ire first arc: Reporter's fe"5. . 1.060, $1,262-50; $1,262-50; district court. $1.753 75. $'J-162. $'J-162. 5o probate our:, $2.52. 2 -6',v- marriage. $1,267.50. SI.. 362 -50; jury. $50. $60: incorporation. $596.70 $454 H5: miscellaneous. $504 57. $1,493.3; and other tees. $4,04 1.75, $5,309.85. Totals. Sll-802 Sll-802 27. 14.773.5v Leaders Discuss Farm Planning A score of agricultural leaders of the county met wih Dr John M. Brewster of the Washington, D C. department of agriculture office, of-fice, and Dr. O. J Wheatley, extension ex-tension economist. to consider county planning here Thursday. Miss Myrtle Davidson. state home demonstration leader, also addressed those present. Reorganization of the comity . planning board was discussed and ulari.s made to select a 1937 boarM 1 I shortly The question of advis- ; i ! Kt ,i fmmlv n 1 M n n l n r- in Solvinf I v ..... , , t, local problems was discussed by the speakers. BUDGET TO BE BALANCED Continued from Page One) aid 10O net will eo t SL'.Mt; 157.- 1 in t he i ur rent fiscal I year. He said if business con-i con-i tinueij to improve, if revenue met 'expectations, and if recovery and relict need- remained within the i figure mentioned there would be i no i.. t d. In at in the 193 fiscal year but met. :y a technical gross ! deficit of app-. .x.mately $401.- 51 a OOft i ii. i representing the ! sum of statutory debt retire-i retire-i merit. I The budget record breaking government revenue of $7,293,-O07.197 $7,293,-O07.197 tbi m the next fiscal year and reduced federal expenditures compared with the current period. This budget launched the nation on a battleship building program and asked for 20,000,000 mi to begin building two of these war vessels, the first such to be projected proj-ected since the 1921 Washington arms conference. They will cost $50.000 000 imi each. The budget raises peace time national defense I estimates for purelv military pur poses to a new high $980,763,000 m), of which the navy will get almost $600,000,000 (m. oma, Y.sh . to v. :,. u , ..nsom. is i... :..! d i. : e. .me u ..sent The H.aa v !. f..,i,. . , : 11 !:: ' i' An ii : io - I Services Held For Alexander Johnson SPRING VI LLE Imp ress i ve funeral services were conducted m the First ward chapel Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. fi.r Alexander Johnson, of Sail Lake City, a former- resident of SpnrigvilU-who SpnrigvilU-who died Tuesday. Bishop A. G. Peter sui: was m charge of the services. The in- . vocation was offered by Frank ; Sanford of tne wan! bishopric ! and the benediction hv Wells . Crandall. The speakers were Hilton A. Robertson of the stake presidency. presi-dency. Myron A. Buyer and C A. Mathison. assistant I'mted State-district State-district attorney of Salt L-iko City, formerly of Cedar (Vy. Musical sele.-t ion- wer e given by Mr. ami Mrs. Guy Brour. and Mrs. Ellen Anderson". The grave t the Eveigii-en cemetery w is ' d eate 1 by 1' tti arch J. II Mam.vaimg. Mar.y- hciii'iful floral offerings were ev'. ence of the esteem in' which Mr-. Johnson and his family fami-ly are held by friends and townspeople. towns-people. KXKC I TKI) BY AS STATE PRISON. FLORENCE. Ariz Jitri . I i ' Prank Duaite. 24-war-old Mexican, was executed ::. r;.ona's lethal chamber early , today in the presence wf 31 wit-ne.-.- es. mi lmhng three women. Tiie youth, convicted of slaying a store-keeper during a holdup last slimmer, tried to hold his breath as the deadly lumes arose from :he pan of acid. His head slumped forward after- he was forced to draw a breath of the poisonous ga-v FILM SI "IT FAILS HOLLYWOOD. Jan. -i 1' The suit of John Hays, theatrical age::;, for hall the immense earnings earn-ings of Shirley Temple was thn.wri out of court today by Federal Judge Harrv Hollzer on Sequel to "Thin Man" at Paramount 4 J Myrna Loy. William Powell am Wi ham Powell and Myrna Loy. the merriest, maddest married couple ever to come out of Holly-wTJ444r-s4ep from the last thrflling page of "The Thin Man" into the first hilarious chapter of the sequel millions have demanded be written, "After the Thin Man." which opens Saturday at the Paramount theatre. Dnshiell Hamraett, dean of smart, sophisticated mystery writers, writ-ers, was dared to top "The Thin Man," "After the Thin Man" is his answer. Detective Nick Charles and wife, Nora, romancing again amid riotous riot-ous mirth and dramatic murder. Brought to the screen by the same behind -the- scenes combination. V, S. Van Dyke, its director. Hunt Kidnaping hen the youngest son, Charles, aie Pictured at the left Tn s..ihi"! dog. Upper right is (:!.: bio'J.ci, WiiLam, 16, who a cr i ii;! it. STRIKE CALLED IN AUTO PLANT (Continued from Page One) together at the same conference table. No comment on the pos- .-ability ol came from ficials, but direct negotiations General Motors' of-strike of-strike leaders were pessimistic. "I do riot consider we are any nearer a solution than ever." Martin Mar-tin said "We have issued no ultimatums but we are determined de-termined not to sell the workers' birthright tor a mess of pottage." The "sit-down" strikers, particularly par-ticularly those occupying two Fisher body plants .-it Flint, continued con-tinued to be the issue on which negotiations depended. General Motors refused to enter- into negotiations ne-gotiations mi long as its plants were occupied by strikers; the union, believing it had a powerful weapon in the "sit-down" strike, refused to send the men home unless it received some vital conies.- ion in return. Peace Officers See Anti-Crime Methods Thirty police and civic officials aid their- guests witnessed the lat-es: lat-es: improvements in crime appre hension technic at a meeting Thursday in city court room. Films showing the management of efficient police work, how to disarm and search a dangerous criminal and crime detection work were illustrated. Another- showing is planned for tardy next .week Chief of Police Henry East states. The public is m.vted to attend the grounds the court had no jurisdiction in the case. Hays claimed he got the child ae;ress her- first film engagement and previously had held a contract for half her earnings. Asta in "After the Thin Man" Stromberg. its producer. Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, its scenarists. The stars surrounded by a sparkling supporting cast of favorites. fav-orites. James Stewart, Elissa Landi, Joseph Calleia, Jessie Ralph. Alan Marshall, Teddy Hart, Sam Levene, Dorothy McNulty, George Zucco, Paul Fix, and Asta, the wire-haired terrier star of "The Thin Man." Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer has spared nothing to make "After the Thin Man" the funniest, snappiest, snap-piest, most exciting comedy-mys-tery-mclodrama ever screened. It is aimed at only one thing, sheer unadulterated audience entertainment. CRIMINAL CASES SET FOR TRIAL Fourteen criminal and 48 civil cases were set Thursday in the calendar for the district court term opening January 18. Caleb T. Hartley, Jndianola, charged with involuntary manslaughter, man-slaughter, will be tried February 8 in a case concerning the death of Ira W. Hatch, 84, of Panguitch in a car accident. Willie Webb, 20. Kentucky CCC camp enrollee, charged with assault as-sault with a deadly weapon, comes before the court January 27. He allegedly struck and wc"dd John Broughton, fellow eni.iee, with a jackknife. Other settings are: Jesse Strong, grand larceny, January 25: Ralph Jones, desertion of wife and child, February 2: Frank Bunnell desertion of wife and child, January Jan-uary 20. Joseph Nielsen, statutory charge, February 1; Kenneth Hardy, second degree burglary, January 26; Stanley Beuter, forgery, for-gery, January 21; Oral Diamond, obtaining gasoline under false pretenses, pre-tenses, February 3. Wesley Stubbs, drunken driving. January 19; Ernest Keele, battery, bat-tery, January 18: William Colling battery. January 28; Elmo Castle-berry, Castle-berry, February 9; Clement L. Bonnett. February 10. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces were granted two in Judge Dallas H. Young's district court Friday morning. Clara Kline of Provo on a charge of desertion won a divorce from Charles K. Kline whom she alleged left her m 1923. They were marrriod in Chicago in June, 1901. There are no children. Mrs. Audra D. Shoell of Lindon mC Home -MEATS GRAPEFRUIT i SWEET JUICY NAVELS Fresh Spinach - Celery Hearts - Italian Squash - Fresh Tomatoes, Green Peppers Celery - Carrots - Etc. DAMPAirT n mm f ii. rnwumu. tluuix Fflmu? TOILET PAPER 4rX 19c BROOMS Value . . 49c ALL VARIETIES HEINZ SOUP MEAT. HAMS, BACON. SPECIALS POT ROAST Good Cuts Pound WWleThey U, gg HAIVK MISSION SKINNED 0f?j lining Whole or piece Pound . . v TRY OUR FAMOUS BULK PORK SAUSAGE . . LB. l TAMALES 6 for 25c One Pound Kraut and 1 lb. Franks It's Good . . I9c MINCE MEAT 2 Pounds EpC Bulk Shortening 2 Pounds 2$C Fresh Ground ROUND Pound . . 20c DEADLOCK SEEN OVER (Continued from Page One) committee in the county where the vacancy occurs. Herein lies I the possibility of a prolonged deadlock, because the governor's ! appointee must have the endorsement endorse-ment of the committee which has voted consistently with Dr. Woodward Wood-ward on controversial questions. The committee at its recent meeting voted down a proposal to submit three names to the governor and then voted endorsement endorse-ment for Mr. Ellett. Unless the deadlock is broken the legislature may convene Monday Mon-day with only one senator from Utah county, Eldred M. Royle of Dividend. It is surmised that the committee will meet Friday idght or Saturday in an effort to reach an agreement with the governor over the appointment. Rotarians Vie For Honors in Bowling Under the captaincies of Albert! Kirkpatrich and Clayton Jenkins, Rotarians today fought for the bowling supremacy of the club at the new Recreation alleys. Bob Bullock, manager, issued the invitation. invi-tation. Frank Bradshaw has been appointed ap-pointed to assist J. Edwin Stein on the' international relations committee. com-mittee. J. A. Owens was announced announc-ed as a new member of the club. won a divorce decree from her husband, Howard B. She was awarded custody of their infant child and alimony of $15 per month. She charged cruelty. Owned GROCERIES VACANCY Arizona Seedless- for Bag KITCHEN MAID lPounds .9 E .39 CATSUP 22 Can 14c PIONEER BRAND Pound . . flf Peanut Butter 2 Pound Mr Jar fP V LARGE CANS t for BOSTON BEEF STEAK Pound 15c LAMB STEAKS Pound 17c LAM-B STEW" Pound . . BEEF RIB BOIL Pound HOC VEAL CHOPS Pound . . 15c H2 7 MERCURY IS 1 14 BELOW (Continued from Page One) driver disregarded his admonition not to attempt to drive the snowbound snow-bound highway. Fire In SH Lake A road crew carrying food and hot coffee for the marooned passengers pas-sengers left Cedar City early today to-day to attempt to reach the bus. A spectacular apartment house fire in Salt Lake City, meantime, added to the hazards and discomfort discom-fort of the storm. Fire officials said the blaze broke out in the apartment of Ruth Howells. 22. With the mercury at two below zero. 18 occupants of the building were routed from their beds. Seven were rescued bv firemen, who carried the scan-tilv-clad victims down ice-coated ladders. Fire-fighters took 8-vear-old Jimmy Maddox down the ladder with extraordinary care. The boy's leg was broken and en. cased in a plaster cast. While the road crew attempted to reach the stranded bus passengers, passen-gers, mounting concern was ex-Dressed ex-Dressed for a group of 25 CCC workers snowbound in a camp at Enterprise. Deep cnowdrifts have blocked highways into the camp, ind the men have had no supplies delivered for a week. Workers bucked the snowdrifts in an attempt at-tempt to reach the camp today Twenty families in Nine Mile canyon, near Price, obtained sup-nlies sup-nlies from rescuers who reached them by means of horses and sleds, relieving a situation which '.hreatened to become acut because of the intensity of cold and storm conditions which have prevailed in pdnDQl Oa(gb&o I. G. A. HIGHEST GRADE and E PINEAPPLE TID-BITS : Can Limit Can 5c JEjLLO WITH PUDDING 10c Packages . . . PUFFED RICE and WHEAT Package JC SALMON-Pink No. 1 can 10c PANCAKE FL0UR-I. G. A. pkg. 10c MUSTARD-I. 6. A jar 10c PRUNE JUICE can 10c BEAUTY S0AP-I. G. A. . . bar 5c SARDINES T?e Varr MU5tard can 10c GRAPEFRUIT-I. G. A. No. 2 can 10c SPLIT PEAS 1 lb. pkg. 10c BREAD . 3-12 oz. loaves 10c TOMATOES lg. cans 10c TOMATO JUICE tall can 5c COFFEE Maxwell House PERC. or DRIP, f, 1 Pound Can . . m V FREE COFFEE HEINZ SOUP Pint Cans Demonstration FREE 2 25c for MEAT MAKES THE MEAL VEAL. Shoulder Roast, Pound I6c LARD Loose. Home Rendered Pounds . 35c Cottagre Cheese CHERRY HILL, 1 Pint WV FRUITS and VEGETABLES BANANAS-Golden Ripe lb. 5c CAULIFLOWER Se . 2 lbs. 15c ORANGES - BUNCHED VEGETABLES SPINACH - AVACADOS - CELERY the area since the storm set in. 23 At Brighton Brfgftton, a resort In the Wasatch Wa-satch mountains, reported tfce coldest . temperature of the past 24 hours, during- which thermometers thermome-ters plummeted to season's lowest low-est levels. -The reading at Brighton Bright-on was 23 below zero. Ogden reported re-ported 2 below, while Salt Lake City's official reading was 11 be- j low. a The storm has brought conditions condi-tions almost without precedent" in southern Utah, where snow sel dom is measured in considerable quantities. At Zion National park, 50 inches had been recorded up to Jan. 6. The storm, heaviest in Zion's history, has raged with only brief cessations, since December 27. Some old residents believe the current storm is the heaviest since 1915. while park records show it to be the most severe since the park was established in 1919. The snow drove two rangers back from an annual ski patrol and stalled a loaded hearse for two days on the Mt. Caramel highway. A small I community between Zion and Grand Canyon was isolated for a week. Receipts Gain in Increased Receipts Cupid laid in an extra supply of arrows during June for last year's marital activity a check-up in the office of County Clerk Clarence Grant indicates. Two hundred twenty-five dollars filed their way through the clerk's office that month. Other months totals are: January. Janu-ary. $57.50; February, $70; March. $85; April. $105; May, $105; July, $117.50; August, $132.50; Septem- i ber, $155; October - November, $187.50; and December, $122.50. 48 lb. Bag TISSUE .J-T 3 Rolls . . 10c Rolls CATSUP KUFFET SIZE 5c (an QUEEN'S TASTE MACARONI 7 Ounce Ctf Package COFFEE I. G. A. Red "A" 15c 1 Pound MIXERS King's Court AND 7-UP Quarts f for 35c MUTTON Shoulder Roasts, 0g Pound OV Legs Pound 12c BREAST VEAL With Pocket Pound CHICKENS Plump Hat Hens, Pound 19c |