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Show PAGE 4 pSSg3&gSBr Many Candidates Fail to File Primary Expenses Out of 43 candidates of both parties for Utah county and state legislative offices who filed pe titions of candidacy prior to, the July 9 primary, only 29 have listed list-ed their campaign expenses with the county clerk in accordance with law. This was revealed Saturday Sat-urday by a check of records in the office of County Clerk C. A. Grant Of the 29 who have filed, all have thus far stayed within the campaign limit laid down by Utah election laws, which limit candidates can-didates for the state senate to $200, candidates for the state legislature leg-islature to $100, candidates for a four-year county office to 15 percent of the first year's salary, and candidates for a two year county office to 10 per cent of the first year's salary-State salary-State election laws require candidates can-didates or their representatives to file statements of disbursements disburse-ments on the second Saturday after making the first disbursement disburse-ment and every two weeks thereafter. there-after. Each candidate has at least one expense in the initial filing fee. Following are the disbursements disburse-ments listed by the 29 candidates candi-dates who have filed a return thus far with the county clerk.- Some were eliminated in the July 9 primary or August 20 runoff. The total number filing expenditures include: State senator Democrats, Mrs-Delia Mrs-Delia Loveridge, $198.86. and Emil K. Nlelson. $177.50: Republican. Repub-lican. B. Manning Jolley. $5, filing fee only. State representatives represent-atives Democrats. Maude B. Jacob. Ja-cob. Maurice Anderson, Henry C. Roberts. $5 each, filing fee only: Republicans, E. J. Erekson, Val E. Johnson and Ethel M. Payne. $5 each, filing fee only. Sheriff Democrats. Theron S. Hall. $265.58: Republicans. Henry S. Chipman. $49.75. and Ernest Jensen, Jen-sen, $116.25. Two-year county commissioner Democrats, William Wil-liam J. Johnson. $114.71, and Elisha Warner, $217.88; Republicans. Repub-licans. George Cheever. $68.79, and Neil Dahle, $64.02. Four-year county commissioner Democrats. R. J. Murdock. $63.75. Recorder Democrats. Eloise P. Fillmore. $52.75; Republicans, Mildred E. Ream, $55.59. Clerk Democrats. Clarence A. Grant. $43.75, filing fee only; Republicans. Verl G. Dixon. $43.75, filing fee only. Attorney At-torney Democrats. Arnold C. Roylance, $21.85. filing fee only. Republicans. Mitchell M. Carter, $21.85. filing fee only. Assessor Democrats, Lawrence M. Atwood, $72.85; Republicans. J. Austin Cope Jr., $47. Auditor Democrats, Demo-crats, Douglas L. Phillips, $55.78; Republicans. Karl H. Bennett, $43.75. filing fee only. Surveyor Democrats, Lavern D. Green, $117.05. Treasurer Democrats, Frank T. Bennett, $56. The world contains about two million square miles of islands. FUNNY 4I told you ihcre'd be a lol was one murder in it - ayi. 1W4 it wi wwei, me. t 11 wc U-1 wt. aw, g"3l I "Like a tent over other hearing aids !" ""fZl" Chfl-Cm Rendnc Pbon 489 W Certified Sonotona Consultant Roberts Hotel Provo Monday, September 2nd 9 a. m. to S p. ra. - Batteries- end- - Coed - Available- - At-Robert Hotel et-AU Ttmes- SONOTONE THE HOUSE OF HEARING - ,OT4? SUNDAY HERALD S. L Bakeries Selling Above Ceiling Prices A meeting of bakery owners and managers in Salt Lake City is being held Tuesday, September Septem-ber 3, 2:00 p. m. at the OPA office. of-fice. 503 Atlas building, for the purpose of discussing regulations governing bakery operations. Fin-ley Fin-ley B. Briggs, OPA price specialist, special-ist, stated Thursday. "Recent surveys of Salt Lake bakeries have revealed consider able violations of OPA regulations," regula-tions," Mr. Briggs. said. "Bakeries have been granted two price in creases on bread and on rolls by the OPA, and a 15 per cent in crease in cookie prices. There have been no increase granted on sweet goods. Bakeries are re quired to refigure their prices every six months and file them with the OPA. The last filing is the ceiling price. The survey shows that Salt Lake bakeries are selling their products above their filed ceiling prices. Man Yanted For Payson Robbery Year Ago, Found The long arm of the law caught up with Douglas Johnson. Poca- tello, Ida., last week, more than a year after he was charged with armed robbery in Payson. Sheriff Theron S. Hall received word Saturday that Johnson has been apprehended in Pocatello by local officer there. Preparations Prepara-tions to send two officers after him were halted temporarily when it became apparent be might fight extradition. Johnson was linked by Utah county officers with the armed robbery of Robert Cary, Denver, in Payson during May of last year. His accomplice, Bertram Arthur Hail, was arrested soon after in Las Vegas, returned to Provo, convicted, and sent to the state penitentiary. Cary was robbed of $270 in cash and private pri-vate papers. Corinne Trail to Be Memorialized SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31 CLLR) Montana will memorialize part of the old freight and stage route from Virginia City, Mont, to Corinne, Utah, in honor of Mormon pioneers, it was learned here today. Dr. Howard R. Driggs, president presi-dent of the Pioneer Trails association, associ-ation, on his return from Montana Mon-tana where he participated in the centennial celebration of Fort Benton, said the trail will be memorialized me-morialized -next year the -cen tennial year of Mormonism in Utah. Dr. Driggs said the trail was built to haul passengers and freight after the railroad went through Utah in 1869. It was all but abandoned when the first rail line from Salt Lake City to Mon tana was built. - BUSINESS of kissing scenes, but there vou're never satisfied' 1 f i on Destruction Of Dty Street Light Costs ProYoan $25 First payment of the city utilities utili-ties department standing $50 reward re-ward for information on destruction destru-ction of lights and equipment, was announced Saturday by Elmer El-mer Jacob, department superintendent. Payment will be made. Mr. Ja-i cob said, to a woman who gave J police information leading to thei arrest of Joseph Giles, about 25, 305 East Third South, who pleaded plead-ed guilty in city court Saturday to shooting out a street light with a shotgun. Giles was fined $50 and given a 30-day jail sentence, with the Jail sentence suspended on six months probation. He was given until September 3 to pay the fine. It will cost the city $20 to re- Jlace the destroyed light. Mr. acob said, and pointed out that the city paid about $1,700 to replace re-place destroyed lights alone in 1945. He emphasized the $50 reward re-ward offer is a standing affair, anL.will be paid promptly on the apprehension of anyone as a result re-sult of the information. Robert Davis, 22, 356 West Second South, pleaded guilty to petty larceny in city court Saturday Satur-day and was fined $50 with $25 suspended. A 30-day jail sentence sen-tence was suspended on six months probation. Davis was charged with removing the windows win-dows form an old bus standing Just north of the Provo Bakery. Darrell Hiatt, SpringviUe, pleaded not guilty to running a stop sign and his trial was set for September 15. He was released on his own recognizance. The following fol-lowing forfeited bail when they failed to appear: H. V. Pierce, San Diego, $15, improper passing; pass-ing; Clyde B. Bown, 576 East Fourth South. $15. speeding, and Lyle H. Mclff, 245 West Fourth South, $15, running a stop sign. Storage Area For Yater Materials Planned at A. F. Plans to construct a privately operated surplus war materials storage area east of American Fork have been revealed by John J. Sutton to the Utah county planning commission, with a request re-quest that this area be made a commercial zone. Mr. Sutton appeared before the commission, along with W. E. Ryberg, who has sold him the land, seven and one ' half acres between the Union Pacific and Orem railroad tracks next to the American Fork city limits. Mr. Ryberg said he had sold the land unaware of zoning problem, but that if it could not be rezoned, he would refund Mr. Sutton's money. The planning commission took the matter under advisement, and told Mr. Sutton he would receive re-ceive an answer following the commission's next meeting, during which time they planned to view the land in question. Mr. Sutton told the commission be planned to purchase surplus war materials and store them in this area until be sold them, and that he planned to use the spot for this purpose for at least five years and perhaps permanently. The commission also took under advisement a proposal to change the area containing the old Cas- tllla resort in Spanish Fork can yon from a grazing to a recreation-forestry zone. Ernest Weber made the request, stating that he and his brother have plans for reviving the old resort. H. L. Mower sought rezoning of an area near Thistle to enable him to build tourist cabins, a service ser-vice station and lunch counter. The matter of public nuisances came up for discussion when an objection was raised to the proposed pro-posed establishment of a mink farm near residences in that area. It was decided to refer the matter mat-ter to the county attorney, for advice on possible action to protect pro-tect adjoining properties from what might be classed as objectionable objec-tionable public nuisances. W. H. Callahan, Provo, presided pre-sided as chairman of the planning commission. Other members present pres-ent included A. K. Chatfield, Lehl; Walter R. Holdaway, Vineyard, Vine-yard, and Charles H. Dixon, Spanish Span-ish Fork. Also in attendance was Dale Despain, county planning director. Provo Man Wins Dentistry Degree Carlyle A. Dahlquist, son of, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist. received re-ceived the degree of doctor of dentistry from the University of Southern California. Aug. 26. Dahlquist received his B. S. de-: gree from the BYU in '41, and spent a year as laboratory tech-1 nician in the Los Angeles County hospital before entering the den- ! tal college. His wife is the former Helen! Holbrook. and the couple have! a baby daughter, Kathleen. They expect to visit here in the fall.J. Save Your Properties Below PHONE 1653 NM 5 PROVO A. Wayne Startup, Mgr. TESCO ROOF SERVICE " Services for U. S. Fliers Conducted at Pv - m top fNEA TtUokoto) Members of 348th Infantry Regiment, 88th Division, escort the flag-draped coffins (in rear) containing bodies of the five American flyers wno were shot down over Yugoslavia. Scene is at an advanced American post near Ooxizia, Italy. Photo radioed from Rome to New York. City News Tom Bullock, was home on short stopover on his way to Camp Beale, Calif., where he will receive his prisoner of war furlough fur-lough prior to his discharge from the army. His guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bullock, have been two of his buddies. Rodney J. Sturtz and Charles W. Schmidt, of Toledo, Ohio, who have recently been released from the army and are visiting the west looking over the school situation. Rodney was taken tak-en prisoner with Tom at Correg-idor Correg-idor and the two were together in the prison camp at Mukden, Manchuria. Man-churia. Charles was imprisoned In Hirohiot, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roylance have returned from a delightful 15-day trip to the northwest, visiting in Washington and Oregon's Ore-gon's principal cities. They took the boat to Victoria and Vancouver, Van-couver, and returned to Portland, to visit Mrs. Roylance's sister, Mrs. Deon Thomas. The Provoans drove down the coast, spent two days at Lake Tahoe and visited in San Francisco. They report the Ice Follies as one of the highlight high-light attractions of the bay city. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson and children. Kay and Linda, of Provo. and Mrs. Johnson's parent par-ent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaer- rer of Payson, have returned from San Francisco, Los Angeles nil th ranvani in southern Utah. They report a delightful two week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jepperson, who have been here during the summer months, left Friday morning to return to their home in Los Angeles, Calif. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jepperson's mother. Mrs. Josephine Anderson of Salt Lake City, and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Madsen. The Mad-sens Mad-sens will return shortly. Golden Taylor of the Dixon Tavlor-Russell company, and Mrs. Taylor and their son. W. E. Taylor, Tay-lor, have left for Washington, D. C.. to visit Col. and Mrs. W. E-Creer E-Creer (Vivienne Taylor). En-route, En-route, they will stop at Fort Collins. Col-lins. Colo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, their son and daughter-in-law. They will return in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Thomas Thom-as and daughter. Sharon Lynn, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mrs. N. B. Thomas. 140 North Eighth East street. Among th nut-of-town cuests entertain ed at the Thomas home were Mrs. Lottie Keane. Mrs. Eva Muriy, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul E. Greiner of Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Firm-age Firm-age and Mrs. Leola Hopkins returned re-turned Friday night from Los Angeles. Calif., where they have been spending a week. Mr. Firm-age Firm-age and Mrs. Hopkins were on a buying trip for Firmage's store: merchandise for fall and winter. Mrs. Forrest McMann of North Bend. Ore., on her vacation from Chicago, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Startup of Provo, who are taking their house guest to pise's or interest ann scenic END OF SEASON SALE! All Metal SCOOTERS Sale Price 498 GESSFORD'S 47 North Univ. Ave. WITH GOOD ROOFS ABOVE Roofs should protect all property pro-perty below. Inferior roof materials mater-ials dry out. crack, open at seams, blister, shrink, etc. Such losses and costly annoyances are unnecessary- if pur materials and services are used. Commercial Spray Painting Roof Staining a Specialty Briefs beauty throughout Utah. Mrs. McMann is particularly impressed with the beauties of the canyons. can-yons. Mr. find Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock and son, David Hitchcock, have returned from Pittsburg. Calif., where they vacationed with their son and brother, Marcus Hitchcock Hitch-cock and his wife and daughter, Diane French. This is the first time the family had seen Marcus since his return June 1, from Germany. The Provoans visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beelar at Aniioch, and report that Mrs. Beelar is recovering from a broken hip. They were guests also of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Craford, at Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter at Elcerito and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wragg in San Francisco. Fran-cisco. Their daughter Francis now of Los Angeles, joined them on the coast. J. A. Loveridge, accompanied by Mrs. Loveridge. left Friday for Chicago to attend the inter national convention of the Order of Railway conductors at Chicago. They will later go to New York to visit Mr. Loveridge's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crawford. Mrs. D. G. Simmons of Spanish Span-ish Fork, has recently returned from Portland, Oregon where she greeted the arrival of a new granddaughter, bom to Mr. and MrSr Bill. Sorenson July 25. The OUT OUR WAY THIN 0 KSVti s FOR NKKEl SVCfttf SW 1$ GrOTTA STOP-XH STOP-XH (rOtK Out Id LOOK FOH WOW.' pa hJl GOT A. DOOC2. M DOWU, DOKl fflfl BST FLIES YLrtji V F ERGOT TO t( WEST A LITTLE M THEV HAD . i ( LEAVE TH'.SCQEEN L KJOW--KJOPE M OUR. BaAIN&v Vf - , vS'tkSd. t I B LfiOV XI So. STARTUP'S SUNDAY SPECIAL MENU T-BONE STEAK French Fries, Vegetable, n J A Salad, Ice Cream and Wafer IV CHICKEN POT PIE Whipped Potatoes, Fruit Salad, Gravy, 7 Ice Cream and Wafers Strensrthen your Affections with Startup's Confections American Base Statistics BORN Girl, to Ray C. and Dorothy Bessie Thomas Coleman, Saturday morning Boy, to Francis and Janice Zo-bell Zo-bell Canara, Friday evening. Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO WED Neal D. Faux. 21, Spanish Fork and Marian Nelson, 21, Spanish Fork. Alan Peterson. 27, Provo and Edna Rae Barney, 17, Provo. Lyman A. Madsen, SI, Provo and Marguerite Wagstaff, 27. Kamas. Patrick W. Gaines, 24. Provo and Maurine Beck,. 23, Lehi. Sterling Wilde, 21," Spanish Fork, and Hattie Colleen Carter, 17, Provo. Rex T. Thomas, 31, Salt Lake City and Neva Strate, 26, Provo. Homer Hone Clark, 24, Provo and Mary Elizabeth Dumas. 22, Randolph, Vermont. baby's father will soon enter his senior year at the Northwestern collage of dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are now entertaining as house guests, their grand daughters, Mary Lou and Sharon Simmons of Twin Fails, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gunn left Saturday for San Marino, Calif., where they will engage in research work at the Huntington Hunting-ton Park library for 'tO- -days. They will visit with Mr. aridfMra. Carlyle Dahlquist. and relatives of Mr.. Gunn, in Lon Beach. By WILLIAMS sez:- It's the newest, nlees spot In town. AcroM from Prove High School START-UP or END-UP At Nine Escape Crash Hurts Nine persons escaped serious injury in three accidents Friday night and Saturday in Provo and vicinity.- but three of the drivers faced charges following - investigation investi-gation by local officers. A. E. Sumsion, 24, Salt Lake City, was charged with drunken driving by the state highway patrol pa-trol following an accident on U. S. highway 91 near Ironton Friday Fri-day night. He was involved in a collision with a car driven by L. W. Nelson, 65, Sandy, who was ticketed for making an improper turn. Officers said Nelson turned in front of Sumsion to change to a different lane of traffic. Nel son's small son was riding with him, and Sumsion was accompanied accom-panied by Paul C. Nelson. 24, also of Salt Lake City. Sumsion was the only one injured, receiving cuts that required only first aid. William Leon Abott, Spanish rork, was ticketed for failure to yield Saturday morning following follow-ing an accident at the intersection intersec-tion of Third North and Eighth East.Abott. a state hospital employee, em-ployee, was driving a hospital truck which collided with a car driven by Mrs. Vivian Williams, 423 North Eighth East. Mrs. Williams Wil-liams suffered shock and a bruised shoulder and leg. Damage of $200 resulted to the Williams car and about $35 to the truck, police reports re-ports said. Charles Reigle, 30, Huntington Park, Calif., and Thomas S. Jones. 75, 646 West Center, were drivers of cars involved in an intersection crash Friday night at University avenue and Center street. Mrs. Jones suffered a bruised arm. Youthful Crime Career Ends In Fatal Car Crash Two Illinois youths who robbed two Salt Lake women of their automobile and money in Spanish Fork canyon a week age. ended their career of crime abruptly two days late at Shamrock, Tex., when one was killed and the other seriously wounded in an automobile auto-mobile crash. This was the in formation received Saturday by the state highway patrol from Shamrock officers, who said that Dwight Bateman, 20, had been killed, and William Louis Altheu, 19, seriously injured when they crashed their stolen car into a truck. The car, 1940 Plymouth coupe. was demolished, reports said. It was stolen from its owner. Miss Dorothy Poulsen, Salt Lake City, at the point of a gun near Thistle last Sunday. Miss Poulsen and her companion, Miss Elizabeth James, also of Salt Lake City, were held up by the two armed men who robbed them of about $25. threatened to kill them,, and stole their car, abandoning their own machine which had been stolen in Illinois. From papers in the abandoned car. the FBI identified Bateman and Altneu as the men respon sible, and was working on the case when the Texas crash oc curred. Two Bus Lines Granted Permits SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. $1 (U.RJ Two bus lines have been granted permits to operate routes in Utah by the Utah public utilities utili-ties commission. The Union Pacific stages has been granted a route from Salt Lake City to the Idaho-Utah border via Brigham City and Logan. Lo-gan. To the Cook Transportation company went the right to carry passengers from Lewiston to Salt Lake City on U. S. highway 81.' Neither line is allowed to pick up or deliver passengers in Ogden. Iceland has more than a hun dred volcanoes. - J Reduces Far a Costs, Too The application of electricity to industry has enabled machines to produce more than a score of workers could have produced by hand, The same thing applies to farming, with low-cost electricity reducing; far&eot too. It pumps water,1 triad feed, hoists hay, milks cows, light bam' yard and home; cooks, pro-' p,.fTI fin trout uy BETTER FARMING CaQ A UTAH FOwTK UCHT COMPANY MESSAGE Labor Day Ret-inn In 1884 ... . ww-r In reality there are two holidays holi-days known as Labor Day. Labor Day in the United States and Canada means a holiday for all people on the first M6nday in September. It means the closing clos-ing of businesses and celebrations,, with picnics, parades, and athr letic event. In every other industrial in-dustrial country of the world. Labor La-bor Day is celebrated on May 1, sometimes .with bloody riots. In the United States, too. May 1 is widely celebrated by working groups, although- the day is not designated as a national holiday. Agitation for celebration of "a labor day in the United States was begun by the KnighU of Labor La-bor in the early 1880 s. In 1884 the organization adopted a resolution reso-lution that the first Monday of September should be considered a holiday for labor. Workmen of all organizations aided in the movement. Several states soon passed laws making it a legal holiday. On June 28. 1894. Congress passed a bill making Labor Day a legal holiday throughout the nation. But legislative action was needed by the separate states to put the bill into operation. By 1928 all the states and territories of the United States had passed such a law except Wyoming and the Philippines. In the Philippines Labor Day is celebrated on May In Europe trade unions and other labor organizations agreed on May Day as their holiday at the meeting of the first congress of the Second Socialist International Inter-national in Paris in 1889. It was originally intended that workers should enforce a holiday on May 1 no matter what day of the week it might be. This has frequently led to clashes with the police. Usually the holiday is celebrated on the nearest Sunday to May 1. In Britain the Labor Day celebration cele-bration generally takes place on the first Sunday after May Day. In London the workers meet in Hyde Park for their traditional festivities. May Day is an official holiday in the Soviet Union. la Italy the. observance: of Labor Day was forbidden in the past and instead, Italians celebrate the founding of Rome. So 4 I GLCCTRIC EQUIPMENT tects food, heats water, waihes clothes . . . and does scores of ether chores faster and cheaper than-rhey can be done in any other way. v And the use of electricity increases in-creases daily, as mora, new electrical ' ecraipmenr - becomes available. SGJ DOGGO ! r I i |