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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERAIJLTUESDAYt FEBRUAjlYJ8, 1941 PAGE THREE PAIR CONFESS SLAYING Wm PUEBLO, Colo., Feb. 18 (CD-Two (CD-Two young brothers, one an army deserted from Fort Bliss, Texas, admitted to officers today that they slew a young: southern Colorado Colo-rado ranch mother yesterday while fleeing from a robbery. The youths, disheveled and exhausted ex-hausted from trying for 15 hours to elude pursuers, gave their names as George Walker 22, formerly for-merly of Buffalo, N. Y., who deserted several days ago from Fort Bliss, and his brother, Frank Walker, 18. Sheriff Lewi3 Worker announced announc-ed that his deputies, accompanied accompani-ed by a posse of nearly 100 volunteers, vol-unteers, captured the pair without with-out resistance. Mrs. Mary G. Dasher, 36-year-old mother of two children, was shot to death in her ranch home 25 miles southwest south-west of Pueblo, in the foothills of the Rockies. Sheriff Worker said the brothers broth-ers admitted they had robbed Homer Crosby, Pueblo finance company automobile salesman, of his money and fled in his car, only to stall it 1 miles farther down a hill country road near the Dasher ranch. City Court Ted L. Miller, 18, of Springville, entered a plea of innocent to a reckless driving charge in Provo police court Tuesday. His trial was set for March 19 at 10 a. m. Miller was arrested after his automobile and struck Miss Alice Empey, 18, on the B.Y.U. upper campus February 13, breaking both the girl's legs. The compliant charged that he drove in a "careless and heedless manner and in wilful disregard of the rights and safety of others." oth-ers." Mike Petrofassa of Provo, forfeited for-feited $10 bail bond on a charge of interfering with an officer in discharge of his duty. He was arrested February 6 and the following fol-lowing day he ent?red a plea of not guiJty. Birthdays Wednesday, Fel. 19 WILLIAM R. SCOTT L. T. WARNER MRS. D. S. MURDOCK PAYNE and VERN HOLM The Myra Dean BEAUTY BATH MACHINE Operated by MRS. THOMAS The Electro-Theropy System for Beauty and Health, for the elimination of the accumulation of wastes through healthful treatment of the Electric Bath, followed by a stimulating massage. mas-sage. There are several types to chose from. A visit to the office is interesting, educational, educa-tional, as well as healthful. Under the supervision of . . . DR. E. MANSFIELD Those Interested Call Mrs. Thomas For Appointments Phone 1093-W or 1093-J DTE-OEX1 FACTORY CO-OPERATION SALE ; DURING FEBRUARY! S1G.50 RKISE YEfitTS SUPPLY 07 S AT. THE LOW PRICE MARKED ON THE TAG! and Your. Old Washer , , Offer Applies on AH Models Ask for a Free Obituaries Elizabeth Camp Called By Death Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Camp, of Annabella, Sevier county, widow of the late William L, Camp, former for-mer superintendent of the Utah' county infirmary, died at a Salt Lake City hospital Saturday after an illness of three weeks.. The body was viewed by relatives rela-tives and triends for a short time at the Deseret mortuary in Provo Pro-vo through the courtesy of the local management She was the daughter of David and Jarve Jenkins Bowen, born at Fort Harriman, Salt Lake county. The family lived for many years at Lake View, before removing re-moving to Annabella. She ia survived by 10 children: Myrtle C. Bijown, Koqsharem; W. E. Camp, Burrville; Leo Camp, Earl Camp, Salt Lake City; Mildred Mil-dred C. Gardner, Magna; Beth C. Despain, Holbrook, Ariz; Ivy C. Roberts, Ruby C. Myers, Richfield; Rich-field; Jean Camp, Annabella and Bessie C. Graham, San Diego, Calif.; a brother, E. H. Bowen, Coalville, and a sister, Mrs. Sadie C. Shaw, Provo. : : , Funeral Services j F. D. B. Gay Largely attended funeral services serv-ices for F. D. B. Gay, were held in the Second ward chapel Sunday afternoon. W. Raymond Green, member of the bishopric, was ill charge. . The choir sang three numbers, "Just Why I Suffer Loss I Cannot Can-not Know," solo ty Mrs. Anna Ilansgen. and "Sometime, Somewhere,'' Some-where,'' and "Till the Resurrection Day." Mrs. Louise Bullock Mad-sen Mad-sen sang "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," accompanied bv her husband, Grant Madsen. Th? solo, "Going Home," was sung by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, accompanied by Mrs. Alene Simmons. Sim-mons. Remarks were made by John W. McAdam, Bishop W. P. Whitehead, White-head, C. Clarence Neslen, former mayor of Salt Lak City, and Bishop J. Earl Lewis. Prayers were offered by N. Halvor Madsen, and Ivan Madsen, and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by John T. Thurgood. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 18 (U.D Livestock: Hogs: 150, fully steady on scant supply, good ISO to 230-pounl butchers 57.95; lights under 180 and medium weights over 230 pounds, $7.45-7.75. Cattle: 205, fairly active, steady to strong spots higher, 30 head good to choice 1040-pound slaughter slaugh-ter steers from local feed lots $10.45, 3 per cent shrink; 18 head 1180-pounds same way $10.25; odd lots good drive ina $8.75-$10.10; common to medium killers $7.75 to $8.50; medium to good slaughter slaugh-ter heifers $8 to $9.25. Sheep: 1530, small lots good 97-pounds trucked in slaughter lamt'j steady at $9.25, no car-lots car-lots offered. MORESCO SIGNS SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 18 r.R Freddie Moresco, shortstop, has signed his 1941 contract, officials of-ficials of the Salt Lake Bees announced an-nounced today. Signing of Moresco leaves only Catcher-Outfielder Jack Hatchett and Pitcher Nig Tate yet unsigned. A wild animal sanctuary, one-fourth one-fourth the size of Rhode Island, is located in southern Rhodesia, and is the world's largest. TODS Priced from $69.93 and up! Demonstration PLUS OAP She's "Dream Girl" of Delta Phi Comely June Andrew of Ogcicn looks over the song, "Dream Girl of Dvlta Phi," which is now to be sung in hor honor by the returned missionary fraternity at Brig'ham Young university. GARBAGE (Continued from Page One) dential pickups, 40 cents per month for weekly service; 80 cents per month for twice weekly service; '-and that 'rates in the business section be established according ac-cording to amounts and type of garbaere to be removed. ..- 5. That the allowable amount ner familv for each pick-up be one 30-gallon can for wet garbage and ' one-half cubic yard box for trash, ashes, etc., and that customers cus-tomers be billed for this service along with the electric and water bills. G. That each customer should buy a garbage can that is fly-proof, fly-proof, water-tight, and sanitary. 7. That all pick-ups t3 from the rear of the premises. MonthTy Inspection 8. That all premises In the garbage gar-bage district be inspected at least once per month, and that if the premises are found unsanitary by the inspector, he should notify the health oficfer, who should require the premises to be put in a sanitary sani-tary condition at once. fl. That an order be enacted and enforced prohibiting hauling gar-bnpe. gar-bnpe. rubbish, etc. over city streets unless the equipment used is covered and water-tight. Any trucks used for hauling must be cleaned daily. 10. That an ordinance be passed and enforced prohibiting dumping of garbage, etc. anvwhere within the city limits except at the dump, and where people haul their own garbage, a charge of 10 cents per can or box be made for its disposal. dis-posal. 11. That a fill and cover method me-thod of disposal at the dump be used. 12 That if segregation is used, the garbage should be sold to the highest bidder on a ton basis. Any salvage should be taken care of by the city and sold at best prices. 13. That the system be required requir-ed only in the following zones: Residential A, A2, B, and the commercial and industrial districts. dis-tricts. . -Set; rogation Favored Two of the four members mak- sttSFYir4G! YOUR a ii WINGS OF So MARKETS at a Glance Stockn irregular and quiet. Bonds mixed. ' " ' ' ',,,rb storks irregular. Wheat up 1 to l'i cents; corn unchanged. Rubber firm. Silver unchanged. Metal Prices NE YORK, Feb. 18 (U.D Today's To-day's custom smelters prices . for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 12-1214; export N. Y., f.a.s., 10.50; casting, f.o.t'., refinery, 1225; lake, delivered de-livered 12. Tin: Spot straits 52. Lead: New York 5.65-.70; East St. Louis 5.50. 7inn- NT0. -VrY-lr T C i . TT'c Of Louis 7.25. s ing the investigation recommend" segregation of wet garbage from the remainder of waste because of the value of wet garbage when sold to hog raisers. The other two recommend no segregation because be-cause (a) the dificulty of educating educat-ing the people and securing their cooperation in the matter of segregation; seg-regation; (Li) the necessity of the city's having to purchase trucks which can be used for both wet and dry garbage separately; and (d) the liability to the city for any difficulties that may arise on account of improper segregation. segrega-tion. rt was suggested that the opinion opin-ion of those attending the public meeting be sounded on this matter mat-ter "Before a decision on the segregation seg-regation question be made. Jerald Bybee of the department of utilities made a report on the survey made recently through questionnaires. Of 5134 questionnaires question-naires sent out, 23G1 were returned. return-ed. Sixty of 63 business houses wanted the service. Of the residents resi-dents replying, 1301 wanted once a week service and 171 twice a week service. A total of 794 were against the garbage removal system. Good company, good coffee... make any meal an event! Schilling has the delicious flavor that brings complete coffee satisfaction. CHOICE-DRIP OR PERCOLATOR 11 1 is THE MORNING UTUAL ESSAGES M. I. A. meetings will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L.. D. S. ward chapels. Reported programs appear below. FIFTH WARD Max Simkins will give an il lustrated lecture on "South Afri- ca," in the special interest class, SIXTH WARD The assembly program will consist con-sist of an interesting panel dis-eussion, dis-eussion, with the following young people participating: Orval Hancock, Han-cock, Morrie Roper, Mateland Mc-Bride, Mc-Bride, Kenneth Johnson, Virginia Adair, Joe Bullock and Lillian Christensen. Wendell Skinner will play a saxophone solo. PIONEER WARD The assembly program will be in charge of Lois Durrant, and will consist of two readings by Jean Reese; two selections, flute trio, composed of Allen Jensen, Donna Ellertsen and Sam Pratt; scripture reading, Junior girl. Members of the special interest group will make a trip through the Municipal power plant, transportation trans-portation to be furnished. Nominations Nomi-nations for king and queen of the "Gold and Green" ball will be held. LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One) th.t convinces me there is an e"orirru. onortunit" for Uth to ptfT-act a number of industries resulting re-sulting from the national pre-p3rrHness pre-p3rrHness program." "TW-o'i n strong rtossibiiity the first administration support-overy support-overy avnilnhle man in Utah could ers finH work within a year," he fore-, yie, u,t9 Changes cast. J "Let us leave the name-calling, nmrfiAtwl the auto fne applying of terms of opnro-license opnro-license fund revifnon bill subject , brhim, the attempt to intimidate r f-.. pinen f,ttwn of the ( public officials, to others," he ;tjon WPre nade known ',-.1-1. "i.t w prive faith and crd--wiH rnf of the erliest ! ence to the opinions of our breth- rna"pi ot me program tunsmcicu . fcv the jaeriarp He "'d the bill ws necessary - inHuot-rjpi expansion department, and it was possible fM flri-trnf.it vfM he "ready -nri "--vinsr within the next six T" U4 Surplus TTH tpr; term of the hPI. 8fn ono of. the lcen.e funds would b used for c'"" R nd C in TTt-h. A S500 000 sur- nlus. available in Anril. would be n7f"i to operate the new depart-this depart-this "ear, M " sqtd hi only concern with th bui ft present wa that it Lw mmplet'od nt the end of the fiO iwtH fo this rsi"n. He predicted that once the bill was rnnrteH out on tli floor "f either "h"ir1"T thern would Lw less than two davs of debate Ijecan.e most detail" bad been thrashed out in VH I'V Today : v, rt - iy( -irMi t-t the senate: sen-ate: were, in session thi3 morning hennne nf an inspection junket to the University of Utah. Fr'da" niht the legislators will rr to St. George to visit Dixie Tnnior College. Next Tuesday fHee will be a tunket to Ogden to inspect the Weber Junior Col-lee-0 and State Industrial school. The special house reorganization reorganiza-tion committee was scheduled to meet tonight in special session to p-ive fiml consideration to the reorganization re-organization bill, and it was believed be-lieved the bill would be reported to the house tomorrow or Thursday. Thurs-day. A bill that would prohibit picketing pick-eting of projects where there was a union jurisdictional dispute was introduced by Rep. L. N. Marsden, Jr., R Iron. r lift: llftifiHs- ;yH Mi?, a revealing FA&l tin . . : "ELECT'liOMffnC" drivel c In 0 minutes, through It will open your eyes! Ia 9 mm . the new 'Toint-a-Minute" ride, you will revise tne ih-vy .,r.mtic driving. ideas on simpuneu - all your 111 1V thlS DCllCJ. - AndrU,r',r" worth its smaller cos. feature is more than wuit . that wejnean business ... J'-. K T H B M A 1 41 PfflMID ItoMi 6-pass. Big, roomy d in Detroit. jmisg:j lotoh m. Phono 1840 Provo, Utah 5th West & Center St. You Can Bay a 1941 Tackard Delivered in Provo for f 1C83 g?po:;h3ts (Continued from Page One) Carter Glass, D., Va., and President Presi-dent James Conant of Harvard university "the most noteworthy advocates of our entry into the war." "Among the most vociferous of the supporters of the pendin measure," he said, "the the ardent advocates of "union now,' a scheme which can only be described as essentially in effect intended to brinr about our entry into the British commonwealth of nations on something akin to dominion status. ... "I hope . . that Britain .iinay successfully withstand any and onslaughts of the unspeakable Hitler. ... "Much as I admire heroism of the British defense of their own i inlands ... I am unwilling to commit this country to a defene of the British empire around the ; world. ... I cannot agree the ' American people should be called upon to underwrite expenses of i the defense of the British empire froT-i Hong Kong to Labrador. 1 "I am unwilling American tax- j pavers, already hard- pressed, i should be called upon to make sacrifices by adoption of measure" meas-ure" which Canada and New Zealand Zea-land and Australia have not been called upon to enact." He contended the financial resources re-sources of the British empire have not been exhausted. Clark denied the opposition rlanncd to prolong debate and expressed ex-pressed hope the debate vxuld be continued on the high plane upon which it was beeun yesterday by ren. "If thi bill is passed this may be pmoner the last of the opportunities oppor-tunities we shall have to exercise th" ri-ht." Wheeler said hU supporters would fieht fo- these major ch.mges in the bill: 1. A reuirement Britain state ber "-ir aim before help is ex-te"ded. ex-te"ded. 2. A prohibition on navaT con-vov con-vov of British rr U. S. merchant chins to England. 3. A prohibition on further depletion de-pletion of the navv. 4 A declaration that nothing in the bill extends the president's powers to send armv or naval forces outside the western hemisphere hemis-phere or po-sesf ions, including the Philippine Islands. 5. A limitation on the nrount and type of equipment which can be taken from army or navy supplies sup-plies or orders. 6. specific reference to the countries to be aided by the United States. ' 7. A reouiement for army and navv approval of anv transfers of IT. S. equipment to foreign governments. gov-ernments. The f irst day of debate on the bill ended late yesterday with a-se'-tions the United States would fro to war, if necessary, to prevent a Oerrnan conquest of Britain. "Call it war or no war, put this down as a promise America will not let England fall." said Senator pi-MiHff Peooer. D.. Fla., one of the administration's most ardent supporters. sup-porters. Pepper was preceded bv Senate democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentuck and Assistant Senate Republican Leader Warren R. Austin of Vermont, who stated the administration's case. rtiwkAf$l: 'U; XT HO OWNS 03 6-PASS. $ 99 Coupe) de- SEDAN (not a State ,as era. auD GUI (Continued from Page One) green light from Moscow. Russia may have obtained recognition of her special interests in Turkey from Germany in return for allowing al-lowing Hitler a free" hand in. the Balkans. French Indo - China, reported Japancw fleet concentration in the Gulf of Siam have been strengthened by units arriving from Fomosa. From th , irsn battle-font came word Ethiopian patriots have forriJ the Italians to abandon aban-don important posts only 175 miles f rim Addis Ababa. The German off'cil news agency. DNB, reported re-ported a heavv air attack UDon the British central Mediterranean fortress of Malta ,Ttt"-.'i, mnvp in the var- tense Far East was to offer herself her-self as a peacemaker to the world. She pmpanid the offer with a ruargetion that the best way for the United States to avoid war would be to restrict American Interests In-terests to the western hemisphere. London reported the Germans have assembled hundreds of barges along the Danube river for pontoon-building purposes and that the Nazis could muster 75,000 troop salons the Greek-Bulgarian frontier within 10 days. 12 KILLED IN SHELTER LONDON, Feb. 18 U.P At least 12 persons were feared dead in ruins tf a London public shelter on which a German airplane bomb crashed during the night. 7wn rv i $3 DOWX Balance Monthly I'sual Carrjing Charge Complete with Attachments For Every House-Gleaning House-Gleaning Purpose iff k 9 J ) J and Old "j 'MM Dusts Drapes Cleans the Easily Easy Way 'ont . Smudge Cleans Walls Tpholstry Cleans Under Cleans Floors Furniture iQuiekly BUY ON SEARS EASY TERMS Don't wait to have this modern convenience In your home, i - Buy now ... use Sears Easy Payment Plan. Phon? 411 for Home Demonstration or Mail Coupon r Mail Coupon for .--V. k nril C 1 V Srar. w" lppt. Day Name Open 9 a. m. to 5:S0 p. m. t 41 C 187 U'est Center Street ,,.. tl-Hnt-r lnlrove,l CV'--n ms home BOUT IS "FRAMEUP" SOLON'S CHARGE HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 18 fl'.n Characterising the bout as "a complete frameup," State Senator Sena-tor John J. Haluska, Cambria county Democrat, today joined ' two Philadelphia senators in de- manuing a senate investigation of the Joe Louis-Gus Dorazio heavyweight heavy-weight championship fight at Phiiadelnhia last nfpht. ' "We should investigate u-hn was responsible for such a farce of a' fight," Haluska said. TOO lAte for CLASSIFICATION ; FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS McCORMICK hammer-miil, also yearling colt. R. F. D. 3, Box 206. Phone 026J1, .f24j LARGE truck garden and building lot. Easy terms if desired. 396 North 13 West. f24 FOR RENT FURNISHED 1 ROOM, modern, heat, lights, water furnished. 260 South 1st West. f24 FOR RENT IT NF URN I HEI 2 ROOM deluxe apartment. $13.50. Adults. 720 East 8 North. f24 ' WANTED TO 3UY GOOD work horse, weight about . 1500. R. F. D. 3 Box 206. Phone 026J1. , f24 FOR SALE CARS 1936 HUDSON sedan, heater, good condition, good tires. 1119 or 232. f24 r?uu - M w POWERFUL MOTOR GETS ALL. THE DIHT Itinl hporlnics Ittnirrr wrv- tiT. (rull-in lutri'Bii-'n fr iiuift orr:lln. foul MviKh button e iminuliMi b.iki) Dt. STREAMLINED, STURDY STEEL BODY lira.c Immmfffd finish, hiich-I, hiich-I, li heil Hlumlnum trim. mpletr uttBrlinirnt-i in vrnipnt once with Ktroiig EASY-TO-EMPTY, Eay-To-Move-About Iiwt Mntalner linn r-movttllo filtrr. ii-rieoe KtrH Hkitl-t. Aluminum hnmlle with "-0-ft ' rntiher iiiirted c,rti, ilu tti lied. . Demonstration Home 1 that I Hour Sat. 9 a, m. to 6 p. a Thone 411 Provo, Utah IL mJ ... 4 |