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Show PRQVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940 PAGE THREE Ihl Forming for Ourglar. Snoci; Tivo in Custody While police nnct FBT officers of several states formed a net for- Robert Anderson, 27, fugitive from Michigan state prison, who assertcdly engineered three burglaries burg-laries here March 26, two Provo-ans, Provo-ans, alleged accomplices, were , In rustody here, according to Provo police. ; V-VV;';.'"-?;; In custody of the officers were Clarence Ward,-20, Provo, charged with second degree burglary, waived preliminary hearing when arraigned in city court today. He was bound over to Fourth district court. Rodney Logan, 32,. also of Provo, charged with being an accessory ac-cessory to the fact, probably will be arraigned Thursday. After thoroughly questioning both Ward and Logan, Provo po lice reconstructed the burglary series, a flight to California, and finally- the arrest of r the . twp men as follows: . .. Anderson, who walked away from the Michigan state prison farm May 8, 1038, and Ward entered en-tered McCoard's service on Seventh Sev-enth East street Marcfh 26, securing se-curing $20 In ?? merchandise. , A I .jshort time later the same night they burglarized the Mutual Coal and Lumber, company at Fifth South and Second West, securing 5 100 In merchandise, and . the Hansen Cabinet shop, 156 West Fifth South where they obtained $50 In tools. Anderson and Ward then picked pick-ed up Logan, and the three, .' In Ward's car, drove to Elko, Nev., then on to Sacramento, Stockton, Stock-ton, and other California cities , before returning to . St. George, Utah, where Anderson - and Ward gave Logan the "slip." At several sev-eral of the cities some of the stolen goods and been pawned. "After Anderson and Ward had returned to provo April 4, they headed south again and parted company in Sevier county. Ward was arrested by Salina officers Sunday and was returned here bv Provo officers, rWho arrested 'Logan shortly afterward in Provo. Pro-vo. . ; Wings Of r , v X 3 f r X George Brent, Olivia De HavUland, romantic three-some who are seen in "Wings of the Navy" wmcn opened today at the . Provo theater.- The thrilling air . scenes, and the planes in the picture were obtained thru th co-operation of the U. S. Navy. The second featuer is a jitterbug jam Doree, "swing Bister, Bis-ter, Swing," starring Ken Murray and Kathryn, Kane. ; &. Borrow cash to pay your bills. Then tiav LESS to pay each month, and mor LEFT OVER lor living sxpenMS. No co-makers. No lndiacrt inqubtes. Quick, quiet, friendly aorvioa. Com in. r The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and com-fort, com-fort, at lest cost ' - Spaai? ILuiimmlbeE1 Co. Lmv Rales. t 195 WEST THIRD SOUTn SIMMONS as On Beds - Springs - Mattresses - JERSEY DAIRY MEETING HELD : " More than 35 dairymen from Utah, Salt Lake, Davis.' Weber, Wasatch and Summit counties attended at-tended the quarterly meeting of the -Utah State Jersey Breeders' association here Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. , ' ) Guest speakers at theL meeting were T. R. Warren, field man for American Jersey. Cattle club, Portland; Arthur Weiks, vice-president, vice-president, Washington Jersey Cattle, Cat-tle, club, . Olympia, Wash; and Lyman H. Rich., Logan, extension dairyman, Utah ; State Agricultural Agricul-tural college. r ' - - Committee heads were appoint ed to, work out programs for development de-velopment of better Jersey herds !n the various counties, as follows: fol-lows: . - : , Alma Smoot, Box Elder; Sel-voy Sel-voy Rasband, Wasatch; Thomas Merrill, Salt Lake; Dr. , J. P. Dineen, Weber; Lee Thurgood, Davis; Wells Thompson, Sanpete; J. E. Parker.- Sevier, and Dean Nuttall, Utah. ' t Mr. Warren urged the dairymen dairy-men to be better merchants, and stated many dairy herds are too small to be economical- units. Mr. Weiks complimented Utah county coun-ty dairymen and businessmen on the way they cooperate. Mr. Rich outlined the work of the Dairy Herd . Improvement. association. He stated more than 7000 cows in the state are jiow baing tested test-ed f through this association. In . charare of the meeting was E. A. Ekins, Ogden, president of the association. Del Gay, Provo, Pro-vo, vice-president; Edgar Smoot, Bountiful, secretary. . and George Winters, Salt Lake City, past president,-, were other Jersey Creamline representatives present. pres-ent. Prior to the meeting the breeders breed-ers inspected the new dairy plant of the Lake Front Jersey Farm, and afterward toured 6ther dairies dair-ies of the county. County "Agent S. R. Boswell assisted in carry ing out the day's program.' The Navy! : and John Payne make up the KOOM 207, IS E. CENTER ST. (Over Walgreen Drug) ' Phone 210 Provo, Utah JOHN F. MOORE, Mgr. Easy Terms PHONE 34 7 n DURING APRIL mm, as 25 - C27Y FLAHTS (Continued from Page One) Morley was master of ceremonies. "There are many benefits to be derived from a municipal electric plant," said Mayor . Anderson. "There are many ways in which cities that own their utilities apply ap-ply the profits and enjoy the bene fits. ; "We must, of course, plan to rav off the revenue bonds as rapidly as - possible, but even be lore the bonds are paid off and from the very beginning our plant will produce a big profic that may be used in -many ways lor tne benefit of the entire community Just how this profit is used will be a matter of policy to be deter mined later. In any event, the profits of the system will remain In th" jvTtnmTinitv. ; "Sme cities lower the rates un til there is no revenue above the casts of operation, including de preciation. In this case the profits are left in the pockets of the con sumer. . "Then we have the other extreme ex-treme where the utility profits are kept high enough to eliminate the city tax levy. . . . - f Highlights from other talks follow; fol-low; - ' Commissioner McGulre: "Many Obstacles were overcome in this splendid achievement. Courage, loyalty and a conviction the . plan was. right permeated those stalwarts stal-warts who steadfastly supported the mayor through his attempt to make real the thing a majority of the people voted for. . . . ' . Commissioner Haws: "I want. to assure the children they'll derive some extra benefits from the plant. Warm water from the condensers con-densers will be piped to the North Park swimming pool for the benefit bene-fit of the thousands who -like to swim." Mr. Adams: "I wish to thank the mayor and city commission and the people of Provo for. the splendid opportunity of being superintendent sup-erintendent of this electric utility. ... I promise to do my utmost to give Provo city everything that 16 years of experience has taught me about the successful operation of a municipal electric utility. There are three fundamentals that make a utility successful: & That it be free from political interference; that an efficient ; organization be chosen, and that; there be public co-operation.- Provo is v right because be-cause it has all three. . J. Hamilton Calderr chairman of utilities board: " . .' . Provo's power plant is a business proposition. proposi-tion. It must be operated on a business-like basis.- One hundred cents must be raised to pay each dollar pf the $850,000 bond issue. . . . Provo's municipal plant needs your support, your vigor, your enthusiasm en-thusiasm and your devotion. With .the co-operation of all, the people cannot fail.'' Vasco JW. Tanner,, member, util- iOO LATK FOR CLASSIFICATION' FOUND DOLL,' near post office, Monday. Owner identify and pay for ad. 176 West 3rd No. all . FOB RENT FTJKN. MODERN apartment. 754 ' North 1st E. ' ' al2 FOB SALE CARS 1937 FORD DeLux. $350, will take trade in. 150 "W. 2nd No. al6 FOB RENT FURN. ' OR unfurnished, 2 rooms, mod ern. 10. Adults. 150- South 1st West. al6 FOB RENT. FURN. CLEAN apartment, reasonable 602 No. 1st w. al6 '- FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD furniture. Leaving town. 754 E. 5th So. alO FOB SALE WICKER baby buggy, couch with maiiress. 45 North 0th W." al2 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES RIDE ' to Los Angeles Leaving Tiday p. m. Room for 2 or 3 passengers. Return In a week Inquire Provo Cleaners. . all FOB SALE WICKER baby buggy. 74 W. 1st jso. - al2 FOR. SALE CARS 35 CHEV Master Six 4-door se ,dan. A-l condition, good tires, $270. At Booterie. al6 ' FOB SALE CARS '37 PLYMOUTH Delux Couoe. Radio . and heater. Priced for quick sale. Inquire 125 E. 6th No,, basement.' -' 5 A ' ' - al6 , , WANTED EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. Call evenings, 525 E. 1st South. - - alO m Studio Couches Manager Announces Opening Of U. S. Tire Supply Store HAL GADD r ity board: M . . . We have now reached a new milestone in our on ward march as a municipality. . . There, are many more goals ahead. Many more ; dreams, are to be dreamed. In ; fact, frontiers a- plenty are at our doors calling for crusaders. . . . - : Clarence Harmon, member util ity board: " . . . This is your plant. - You are the stockholders, and it " is opportune that we all take pride , and keen interest - in the operation and maintenance of the entire system. . . ' v Mr. Jacob: " . . . Provo now has a modern steam power plant and distribution system, and we all should work to see that, its operation will be successful. "This is possible through co-operation.! Mr; Brockbank "This day marks the conclusion of a great effort and - struggle. It is the achievement or realization of a great dream of Mark Anderson and other citizens of this fine city , . . We are sure the judgment, and as some have said, the wild predictions of our great mayor will be vindicated. . . . M ; There were other speakers, all of whom expressed enthusiasm in the new plant. G. E. Hines, vice president of Ulen ' corporation, who designed the plant, : told of its construction and operation; J. W. Aird, one of the original municipal muni-cipal power advocates, lauded the efforts of the city officials and their backers and several other campaigners including Mrs. George S. Ballif, Mrs. LaVar Christensen, Mrs. BFV Pndleton MrSj. Hewitt, Strong, Mrs. 'Mark Anderson, S. H. Jones, and . Ernest ; Watklns, spoke briefly.;? Dr." Morley thanked all those who worked for municipal power, and especially paid tribute to the late A. B. -Fotland,- chairman of the municipal power committee, and the late Glen S. Potter, who Bketched some of the early campaign cam-paign drawings. Musical numbers were furnished from'B. Y. U. : " . Matches first were sold under the name of "Lucifers." jPedexctt . the smiling hostess who welcomes guests at one of Nevy York's most famous hotels. She will tell you Chesterfield Chest-erfield is the busiest cigarette in the place. Announcement of his opening of a new store, U. S. Tire Supply, at 478 West Center street is made by Hal Gadd, manager. Mr. Gadd carries a complete line of passenger car, truck and tractor tires, and has airline outboard out-board motors in addition. The new store Is equipped with an American recapping service machine, one of the most modern mod-ern recapping machines in the state. . Mr. Gadd l?as been in the retail tire business about six years, four and a half year with the L. and H. Tire company. He spent a period at the U. S. Rubber company com-pany factory in Ohio gaining first hand information concerning concern-ing actual construction of tires, of tests made, etc. . , , ' Mr. Gadd's recapping expert. J. O. Gootch, nas had five and a half-years of experience in his line. . . ROOSEVELT f Continued from Page One) II. Vandenberg as a presidential candidate, returns from yesterdays' yester-days' preferential primary Indicated Indi-cated today, i However, President Roosevelt, running unopposed In the Democratic Demo-cratic primary, had polled 6,000 more votes than Dewey. '- Mr. Roosevelt was aparently assured as-sured of the state's 14 delegates to the Democratic national convention,: con-vention,: and if .uncounted votes carry out the trend of the counted ones, Dewey had the 14 Republican Republi-can delegates. The primary results re-sults are not binding on the delegates, dele-gates, but they usually are followed.. fol-lowed.. . ' Nebraska had been ballyhooed as an index of farm belt sentiment. Returns from 1,150 of 2,052 precincts pre-cincts gave: For president (Republican) -Dewey, 50.212 ;Vandenberg, 40,019; (Democratic) Roosevelt, 53,876. PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) teachers and school officials will be given Friday at 12:30 at the University cafeteria, on the lower campus, at which Mr. Leslie . will be the honored guest. Following the luncheon, at 1 :30, there will be a meeting .of . the Commercial Teachers' conference under the di rection of the ' Utah State Voca tional director, featuring an ad dress by Mr. Leslie in Koom 290 of the Education building, on the lower campus; An informal talk from Mr. Leslie will be given during the program f "the contrst- award assembly at 5:30 Friday in College hall. .This will be the concluding session of the Commercial gathering. At the . Commercial Teachers' conference on Friday two , well-known well-known educators will be among the group of representatives from the Southwestern Publishing company com-pany to participate , in the discussion, dis-cussion, P. E. Gurry, manager of the , San Francisco office and H. Harmon 'Wilson, editor .of "The Balance Sheet,' magazine on business busi-ness education,, according to the committee. - . - i - i , . ... Today's DEFINITELY MiLDER, Cooler-Suiokiiig, LAST CHANCE TO ENTER CONTEST Tonight is the deadline for entry en-try . in the 'junior chamber of commerce home beautlfication contest, announces Chairman Glen R. Kenner. Entries must be phoned to Reed Biddulph at ITioto Art Shop or mailed this evening to the junior jun-ior chamber of commerce office at 32 West Center. Contestants will be given two weeks in which to beautify their premises before the judges make their final inspection. Winner of . the contest 'will receive re-ceive $25, second place $15 and third place $5. ; SCHOOLS , (Continued frcm Page One). Booth, third grade. Tlmpanogos. ?JKK); Lucile Dyring, Franklin school, $900. Full-time -custodians of the district dis-trict for the next school year were approved as follows: Reginald Johnson, Moroni Cottam. L. C. Nelson, J. O. Garrett, Arthur Hal-laday. Hal-laday. Parley Peterson, Floyd Biddulph, Bid-dulph, Henry Hollerman, Rex Larson Lar-son and Gordon Nielson. Clerks Re-appointed . Clerks and secretaries also were formally approved. They are Mat-tie Mat-tie Taylor, Lucile Hundley, Carol Pendleton, Ardis Christensen. Hilda Hil-da Mlchie. Orvilla Luke, Virginia Rupper, Dorothy Turner and Naomi Na-omi Hoover. The board authorized Mr. Mof-fltt Mof-fltt to expend $3000 to obtain the J. P. Ginon lot on the Joaquin school block, in order to give the school possession of the en ire block. Purchase of the southwest corner lot on the Maeser block from Fred Hafen for $2S00 also was authorized. - - LAKE VIEW UBS. IASBC SI1AVT , Importer rboa CIS-BS LAKE VIEW The Parents and Teachers association of the Union school will hold a met'Vng Thursday Thurs-day evening at Vineyard, for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. . Mr. Wesley Lloyd will be there and give a talk. All patrons and those caring to attend are invited. An apron and overall dance will be given in the Vineyard hall under un-der the direction of the Farm Bureau association, Friday evening. eve-ning. There will be no charge, and all are invited to attend from Lake Vler.- and Vineyard. Mrs. Ruth . Johnson will entertain enter-tain the Daughters of Pioneer Camp Tamarack, Thursday afternoon after-noon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Williamson. Mr. and Mrs., La Von Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Miss Belva Williamson attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. NeNd M. Morgan. Monday evening, held in the Bonneville Bon-neville amusement hall. ACTRESS IS DEAD LONDON, April 10 (UP) The Press association reported today that word had been received ol the death of Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Camp-bell, famed British actress, at Pau, France. She was 77. . . . fafs (i yiesferIet s..':' jr J r Sa.-- c er. 8. L Llan Faces Digamy Charge SALT LAKE CITY, April 10 fT-IT) A criminal complaint charging1 charg-ing1 polygamy was filed here today to-day against Horace Clay Boykin of Salt Lake City. The complaint charged Eoykln married AcTtle Peters. A school teacher, in Provo, Pro-vo, March 31. 1940, while etiU married to Mrs. Georgia Anna Clarkson Boykin. Under Utah law, no distinction Is made between polygamy and bigamy. A civil action was also filed against Boykin today by his second sec-ond wife, seeking annulment of their Provo mamage on grounds he was already married. Iceland Declares . Its Independence REYKJAVIK. April 10 Ol Iceland declared its virtual independence in-dependence from Denmark today when parliament authorizd the government to take over the prerogatives pre-rogatives of King Christian. The decision of the Icelandic al thing or parliament the world's oldest parliamentary body which dates from the I'lh. century was the first reaction to German invasion of Denmark from this northern outpost which is joined to. Denmark through a unique type of mutual monarchy. Iceland is technically self-governed t'-it tias recognized the Danish king as its sovereicn. The decision of the alihir.g to cut at least for the time being Its link wiUi the Danish sovereign sov-ereign was taken on grounds that King Christian Is now tinaile to exercise his powers office. it A . i I l a- " OLD CUSTOM FAMILIES Missing Opportunities? You "pride . yourself with being a good t-isi re ss man but ire you missing opportumues because vision is not up to par? Let modern glasses f-e:p you eliminate errors, that afternoon "let down," those dull, nervous headaches! Come In! See the registered optometrist with liters here NOW! YotfH tic Frankly Told If (Hisses Arc Not Needed I 163 West Center St - - PROVO Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Y Going ''fwo packs at a time" because Chesterfield is today's definitely milder, cooler -smoking, better-tasting cigarette These three qualities MILDNESS, coolness, taste . . . are the sum and substance of real smoking pleasure. You . enjoy all three in Chester field's right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. .At over a million places where cigarettes are sold you can see these clean white Chesterfield Chest-erfield packages going into more pockets and more handbags every day. All over . the country smokers arc finding out you cant buy a better cigarette. - f; 4 jU ZA Better-Tasting Cigarette U. S. Ships Barred From Combat Area WASHINGTON. April 10 fTJ-' President Rooseevlt today extended ex-tended the U. S. definition cf combat areas, from which American Amer-ican Bhljr3 are barred, to waters Certain Arctic harbors in Rujs i. The president's action in extending ex-tending the combat area under Ms neutraLty act power closed all of Northern Europe to Arr.erlcsn fchippins. This was done because of extension of the war to Scandinavia, Scandi-navia, The only European routes now left open to American ships are to Portugal, Spain and NeutnJ countries in the Med;terrar.ea Previously the N'or'f r--3 ccmt from Berjren northward had been cut? tie the forbidden area. In addition to the ban cf U. S, stup-pir.g. stup-pir.g. American citizens are fr-biddtn fr-biddtn to travel Into the eoir.tit rone by any memx-j except al their own risk- , Mefal Prices NEW YORK, April 10 cr Today's custom me:tra j rtt for delivered rr.etals, cer.t rr pound: Cop?'': electrolytic ll'i: export ex-port 1LW; easting FOB refinery. 11-1-8; lake, delivered, ll'i. Tin: spot straits, 4? 1-S. Lead: New York, 5-C5--13; Can St- Louis 4 S3. Zinc: New York. 6.H; tXtl Louis, 5.75. . Many varieties cf lizards are capable of d-scanSisg their taXa. - Copyright 1940. : ' ticcirr & Myem Tobacco Co, . A V |