OCR Text |
Show P R.O V O- (UT Am :B VJ HJE.RA I & - E E X IVMX J. 9 3.0 , PAGBTHEE3' BOY CLEARED " IN CHICAGO. July 3 OT.P Jimmy Thompson, 7, was freed today of all suspicion in the killing of his mother, Mrs. Florence Thompson Case, pretty cabaret girl. At the sametime police advanced a new theory to explain Jimmy's fantastic account of the murder. "We have eliminated all possibility possi-bility Hhat the boy killed his mother himself," Police Cap'. William Wil-liam O'Brien, who first suggested the possibility, announced. "The possibility," O'Brien continued, con-tinued, "was based on the story the boy told about a big, dark maru-beating his mother wi'.vi a brick. "It seemed so fantastic and elaborate, especially in connection connec-tion with the boy's admission that he talked calmly with ' the man and wen! back to sleep, that it appeared he might have been trying try-ing to protect himself or if he saw the actual killer to protect him. "My candid opinion now is that the boy never woke up at any ; me- during the assault and that the killer never saw the boy. He is a little fellow and the room Was dark. Else why wouldn't the killer have struck Jimmy with the brick ? "I believe now that the boy is too small and frail t have wielded wield-ed the brick with sufficient force to split it in two. "I believe further that Jimmy's story is all a dream. I don't think he saw the killing as he says "he did. He has an overdeveloped over-developed imagination." SPANISH FORK - MRS. EFFIE DART Reporter Phone 168 . ..t. SPANISH FORK The J. Wylie Thomas chapter. Daughters of Utah-Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon af-ternoon at the Second ward Relief Society hall, with Captain Mollie Stewart conducting. The follow ing program was given: SingJngTj i-ove At Home; prayer, Chaplain Chap-lain Rachel Moore; two conic reading's, Miss Joy Swalberg; vio-, vio-, tin solo, Jay Measom, accompanied accompan-ied by his mother, Mrs. J. A. Mea-.om; Mea-.om; reading, "The History of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers,' by Mrs. Dena Tuttle; piano trio, Adella Faux, Ila Thomas and Rhea Warner. An open discussion was held on changing the name of the organization. TWo names . were suggested, Camp Brooklyn, honoring honor-ing one of the early explorers, and Camn Utah Valley, the latter name winning the majority of votes, becomes the name of the "amp The closing song, "Wait Till the Giomis- Roll By," was lung, Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, chorister, chor-ister, directing the singing. Mrs. Jane Jones' offered the closing prayer, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served to twenty by the refreshment refresh-ment committee. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clifford of Salt Lake spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas. Mrs. Dean Wilcox returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Salt Lake with hersister, Mrs. D. H. Brown. Mr Jane Jones has entertained as house guest part tf the week her aunt, Mrs. Cynthia Brown of St. Johns, Arizona. Mrs. Brown is the last surviving sister of Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Berry Hales. Mrs. EJlla Braithwaite and two; sons and a daughter, of Long; Beach, California, are here for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Kate Davis will return re-turn to California with them in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Mark L,. Lewis, Mrs, I,. H Meyers and Miss June Lewis Lew-is spent last week-end visiting Bryce and Zion's canyons and many other southern points Of interest in-terest . Mrs L. H. Meyers is visiting this week with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Greer of Charleston. Mrs. Greer was formerly Miss Norma Hansen, a teacher in the Thurber school. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Muller and little daughter Marianna, of Flan-dreau, Flan-dreau, South Dakota, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Cornaby and other relatives. Mrs. Muller was the forrner May Cornaby They are accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Bert Betjson, and are spending part of this week visiting Bryce and Zion's, canyons and otjier southern Utah points of interest. Dr. Fred S. Stahman, son of Mrs. B.; R. Stahman of this city, has been a visitor here for the D.T.R. CO. AWNINGS VENETIAN BUNDS WINDOW SHADES For Home or Store BUSES EVERYWHERE! Low Fares - Excellent Driven Comfortable Air Cushion Reclining Re-clining Seats. Enjoy the smooth highway in one of Union Pacific's Pa-cific's Large Streamline Buses. SPECIAL (CIRCLE TOURS) For Summer Vacation For full particulars call Our Agent, JESS SCOVELLE, Phone 310 - Union Bus Depot, Orem Station, Provo. SLAYING I i ii . OUR BOARDING-HOUSE WFTH MAJOR HOOPLE AM i BUSTER, MY "PALiTHBTREv MAY "BE A tBeVY,OF, JM YOUR CHASSIS PRIEMD CAM OVER AFLOCk OF FAULTS, IF YOU ARE POWERED BY A BUS I6-CYLIMI3ER HEART I'M OFF APICMIC AND THAT MEW -SKIMMER OF YOURS WJLLTOP ME" OFF LIKE A. MEW "ROOF . OM A Shanty' 7-3 past two weeks. Dr. Stahman graduated from the Northwestern Medical school in 1934 and completed com-pleted his general interneship the following year at St. Luke's hospital hos-pital in Chicago. He was then affiliated af-filiated with the Chicago Maternity Matern-ity center, after 'which time he has been resident surgeon in obstetrics ob-stetrics and gynecology at St. Lukes hospital. Dr. Stahman will return to Chicago to continue hospital hos-pital work. Commencing at 7 :30 prompt, conjoint meeting will be held Sunday, Sun-day, July 5th. at the L. D. S. Third ward chapel. The speaker I will be Dr. is. c. Mooay, ana nis subject will be the evils of tobacco tobac-co and liquor. There will also be a special musical program under the direction of Miss Hannah Vick-Imd Vick-Imd and Mrs. Hazel Larsen. Every one is invited. Mrs. Spencer Beck and her friend Mrs. LaVern Smith of Santa Monica, California, have been visiting the past week with Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Agnes Creer. They left Wednesday to visit relatives in Salt Lake and vicinity for a while. Mrs. Elinor Packard of Magna, who has been visiting Mrs. Beck, returned to her home with her. Mrs. Smith is visiting vis-iting her relatives at Murray. Friends here will regret to know that the nineteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Malcolm of Los Angeles, California, had suffered suf-fered the amputation of one of his legs, because of the accidental acciden-tal discharge of .a shotgun recently, recent-ly, according to word received here by his aunt, Mrs. Mary Snell, who is visiting here. The youth is improving at a California hospital. hos-pital. Mr3. Mary Snell and son Dixon left Wednesday for Ogden to visit until after the Fourth with their daughter and sister, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marcusson have returned from Detroit, Michigan, Michi-gan, with a new automobile after a very pleasant trip. In Korea, middle-aged women of the higher class and young women wo-men of all classes wear hats six feet in circumference. u w Wfi -there's a quality n no. 167 , ; i :x No. 64 ppl QSSffiJjqOl STRAIGHT WHISKEY 90 PROOF I DISTILLED DRY felN 85 PROOF As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE Distilled from lOOd grain neutral spirits COPYIUGHT 1936, ?HE OLD (UAKEll CO ' LAWRENCEBUkG, IND. mm SQUEAKS NCDlCEf you've f BCfTA - PEEP OtiSELED IN ON" MY WEW-PUD5 UNTIL X FEEL CM UKE an ECPUIFPEP FROM A R0MMA6E 'SALE RICHARD BROWN CALLED DY DEATH Funeral services for Richard Brown, 82, pioneer mining man and farmer of Mt. Pleasant, who died Tuesday at a Provo hospital, were held Thursday afternoon in the Mt. Pleasant North ward chapel. Burial was in '.' le Mt. Pleasant cemetery, under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. Mr. Brown was born May 10, 1854 at Glosgow. Scotland and came to .Utah in 1875. He resided in Mt. Pleasant until four years ago when he came to Provo to live wi'i his daughter, Mrs. Anna Pulsipher on Springville road. He was a devout member of the L. D. S. church, a high priest at the time of death, and had fulfilled ful-filled a mission in Scotland. Surviving are 10 sons and daughters, 62 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Local Mining Firm Is Incorporated Articles of incorporation for the White Lily Mining company of Payson were filed in the Fourth district court Thursday, Ray Spencer Spen-cer of Payson being named as president. Other officers are Byron Sta-heli, Sta-heli, vice president; Loreh Spencer, .secretary and treasurer, and David Bigler and J. R. Spencer, John Mikesell are other incorporators. incor-porators. All are of Payson. Capital stock of the corporation will be $50,000 divided into one million shares. Five mining claims formerly, owned by Ray Spencer in the East Tintic district the White Lily claims No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, are included in the corporation. The United States and China produce the largest" amount oft poultry. 1 ' n"' barrel of If, in every bottle! HIS STUBBLE ACREAC5E WITH MY BLADES w-THE w-THE WEXT THINS, HE'LL BE MOOCHlM3 OUR TUSK BUFFERS, INSTEAD OF OUST THE 4 PASTS 'SI 7 LVDE THE MOOCHER PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Clara Jean Perkins entertained a group of her young friends at a birthday party Wednesday evening, even-ing, the occasion being her 13th anniversary. The rooms were attractively at-tractively decorated with roses and progressive rook was the diversion. di-version. Prizes were given to Barbara Bar-bara Hillman and Ruth Wilson. Lunch was served at three small bibles to Miriam Bates, Deon Daniels. Carol Ellsworth of Salt Lake, Barbara Hillman, Maurine Cowan, Darlene Cowan, June Erickson; Thelma Peart, Helen Coray, Ruth Wilson, Ilia Jean Ellsworth, Louise Page. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Davies and sons, Stanton. Spencer and Bobby Davis of Denver visited here last week with Mrs. Davies sisters, Mrs. C. O. Nelson and Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth. They were enroute tj Alaska on a vacation va-cation trip. "Mr and Mru T F loveless and Mr nnr1 Mr Mninr loveless en- , joyed a steak fry in Hobble Creek canyon Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Beharrell of London, England left Wednesday after a most delightful visit here with her sister. Mrs. John F. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. Beharrell, came across on the maiden voyage of the Queen Mary and i'. is their first visit in America. They came from Chicago Chi-cago by plane and Mr. Beharrell left again by plane two weeks ago to attend the International Rotary Ro-tary convention at Atlantic City, being a delega?- from England. He will join his wife in Chicago for a visit of several days with friends and they will embark on July 8th at New York of England. Mrs. Minnie Perkins left last week for California to visit with her son. Dean Perkins and other relatives. BRAND 1 S 1 v No. 444 jk ti i V! nEcriUiTinafacs RESUMED III JULY Recruiting for toe 38th Infantry at Fort Douglas Utah, which, has been miapendad since March.; was resumed on July 1st, according to word received from Colonel William Wil-liam C. Webb, army recruiting, officer. of-ficer. 1 The present strength of the regiment is to be increased to 1021' during ' July.' Applicant must be 18 to 35 years of age", single and without dependents; in good physical condition; they must furnish references as to their good character. Men between 18 and 21 years of age must obtain ob-tain &e written consent of their parents or guardiah. Those enlisted during' the month will be given a short period of fundamental training , and then oe assigned tq the various companies com-panies at Fort Pouglaa When vocational te-ainlng, courses are resumed in the fall, the men will have the opportunity of enrolling for this training. Applications will be accepted at all recruiting offices in the In-termoun'juin In-termoun'juin area. These are located lo-cated at 223 Ness Building, Salt Lake City; Federal Building,' Og-den; Og-den; the Armory, Provo; and in the Post Office Buildings in Boise and Pocatello. MBS. EVi GILLKSPIE , Repartee Phone 94(M2 Buddy Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Chamberlain, returned re-turned home Wednesday from the L. t. S. hospital Ih Salt Lake, where he has been confined for the past month, following a major operation. Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Wil liam Hull spent Wednesday in Sal f Lake. They were accompanied accom-panied home by Master Jack and Miss Mary Beth Jones, who arrived ar-rived in Salt Lake Wednesday by daughter Jacqueline of Park City train from Los Angeles, where they have spent" ' the, past two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Elva Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie and family and Mrs. Annie Gillespie visited in "Park City and Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Nicholes and children, Ann and Buddy, of Salt Lake visited here with relatives rela-tives Wednesday. Mrs. Montez Hawkins and Mrs. Elva Elliott visited in Pay-son Pay-son Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Smith. They were accompanied ac-companied by the following mem bers of Mrs. Smith's Beehive class in Mu&ial: Miss Wilma Wlscomb, Miss Josephine Booth, Miss Ora aum. Miss Stella Bounous, Miss Daryl Stewart, Miss Elsie Farns- It's EDGEMOfIT At The Provo o :: . -V j;v ... --v - . in : : v . - Robert MonKKjmerv and Mvrna Lbv in "Petticoat Fevet" starts- today at the Provo theater for a three day engagement. engage-ment. The second big hit on this program brings George Raft and Rosalind Russell in "It Had To Happen," and Metrotone news. City Takes Move To Cut Water Rates A resolution empowering the Provo city water department to reduce the meter rate on residential resi-dential culinary water for July, August' and September of this year, was passed Thursday by the Provo city- commission on motion of Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead. White-head. The new rate is 5 cents for 100 cubic feet of water, the regular rate being 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. It is further provided in the same resolution that beginning with October 1 this year, all Water furnished by Provo city shall be in accordance with the ordinance passed in February, worth, Miss Grace Booth and Mis$ Rowena Clinger. The M. I. A. officers and teachers-will be in charge of conjoint meeting Sunday evening, commencing com-mencing at 7:30 p. m. Fast meeting meet-ing will be held Immediately after Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Mrs. W. F. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby and son, Giles and Mrs. Arthur Gunnell and son, Allen, Al-len, of Salt Lake visited here with relatives on Wednesday. They were dinner guests at the home Mrs. Giles' daughter, Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, and family. On Tuesday afternoon the Young Mother's group met at the Relief society rooms, where sewing sew-ing on the summer project was enjoyed and lusty refreshments served by Mrs. Helen Hull and Mrs. Olive Gillespie. The best I M LL easy to say that "the But think z moment. Aren't the things you value most the ones you've worked and planned and saved for? This very day, perhaps, you're looking forward to making some purchase that will mark another milestone mile-stone in satisfaction and achievement. It may be something some-thing comparatively costly, like a new home a car a vacation spent in travel. Or it may be simply a party dress a set of breakfast china new curtains for the living-room. You can take real enjoyment in the anticipation of surf an investment. But be sure the realization doesn't disappoint you. Before you buy, read carefully the advertisements in this newspaper. Consider real values. Wfeigh the merits of one product against an-other. an-other. Find out where and when you can take advantage advan-tage of prico reductions. Then buy with confidence. You can always be surer of high quality and fair irice when the article you pur-chase pur-chase is advertised by a reputable firm. 1935. There has been a difference of opinion on the interpretation of the minimum flat rate put the commissioners are now convinced con-vinced that the minimum charge should be (12 without including such fixtures as bafcbtubs, showers and water closets. ELIZABETH SOUTER SEWING MACHINE SHOP 458 West Center Phone 674 We Are Authorized Agents For WMtfe IS Sewing Machines See Us For Genuine WHITE OUR TERIS Parts and Service Electric $1.00 per week . Liberal allowance for old ma- Treadles 50c per week chines Bargains in Ringm No Carrying Charge and other makes. HEMSTITCHING So Yd. OUR COMPETITORS KNOCK US OUR CUSTOMERS BOOST US III du!J and Batteries NlQjj DELAYS NO RED TAPE Telluride Motor Company Phone 1000 You Have Heard About It! NOW COME AND SEE The Crosley Shelvador "The Refrigerator Beautiful" 46 North Univ. Ave. things in r4 11 best things in life are nqviUGi If moving eiil the tlaidy Trans fer. Modem equipment and men who know how to handle th most fragile furniture BUDGET PAY PLAN No need to worry along on old or Inferior quality rirea. Just com in, today . . . Select what you need and tell ua bow you can pay That's all! EASY TERMS To Suit You AibforBucisctDcp't 1 Provo, Utah at- flGi?n Phone 418 free. v |