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Show ' - -f . PAGET; EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) DAIEY -HERALD: WEDNESDAY, -JUNE 3, 1941 Garbage Hauling V Plan Explained City Inaugurates Waste Removal System With Modern Load Packers REPORTERS SEE TANK FACTORY Kiss for New Senator He's 86 To settle Current questions concerning con-cerning Provo'a new waste removal re-moval system, J. Hamilton Cald-' Cald-' er, chairman of the board of utilities, util-ities, today submitted the follow ing' questions and answers: : Q. What will It cost me to have my garbage disposed of under the new system? . A. Forty cents a month for once a week pickup: 80 cents a month for twice a week, service. In the case of apartment houses the rate for the first apartment will he the same as above plus 25 cents a month for each additional apart ment. Rates in the business section sec-tion will be set on the basis of the amount of garbage removed - from each establishment. All rates will be subject to 10 per cent discount for prompt payment. : Q. How much garbage will be taken on the 40-cent rate? A. Not to exceed one 30-gallon can 1 of wet garbage and a half "- cubic yard of trash and leaves, . each week. Q. Must I purchase a regulation garbage can and trash box? . A. Not necessarily. If you already al-ready have a water-tight fly-proof fly-proof can this will serve the purpose. pur-pose. You may build your own trash box or obtain one from a store or lumber company. This should be about two feet wide, three feet long and two feet deep, with handles on the ends to facilitate facili-tate dumping. Q. What if I have more garbage than I can put in the 30-gallon can and one-half cubic yard box? A. If this occurs regularly you will need to arrange for twice a week tr oftener service. If on special spe-cial occasions you have excess garbage, gar-bage, additional cans will be taken at 10 cents per pickup. Those having hav-ing large amounts of waste material ma-terial at any time may arrange to have it removed on a special service truck. - j Q. Where will pickups be made? A. From some convenient place at the rear of the premises. Loaders Load-ers will transfer the garbage to their own loading receptacles here and transport it to the trucks in the street. This will be a convenience con-venience tb the customer and improve im-prove the appearance of the streets on collection days. Q. Is the, new garbage system compulsory? 2. No. Residents and business houses may voluntarily elect to receive the service. It is unlawful" to haul garbage through the streets, however, on equipment other than that specified in the garbage ordinance or to dump it at any other location than that provided by the city. Private individuals in-dividuals utilizing the city dump will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per can or fraction. Q. What segregation if any mufrt I make of my garbage? ' A. None so far as edible and non-edible material is concerned. As a matter of sanitation table refuse and wet garbage must be put in the fly-proof can.- Bottles, newspapers, ashes, cans, leaves, lawn trimmings, and other waste v ,v, .J. ..... . v ., sr - .-rrc. - . "- -.a- -'uy - - . . 1 '.iv , ,t , 1 1 w .. .. . ...... ifln mt 1 , , . ' ' ' - ' 1 C. Elmer Madsen, superintendent of the new Provo city waste removal department, is shown with the two glistening, silver-colored load packers now in operation. matter may all be put together in the trash box. Q. What does the city propose to do about the present garbage dump? A. The old dump will be com pletely covered to a depth sufficient suffi-cient to the removal of all rats and rodents. A new area will be blocked off for the disposition of the incoming garbage, this to be operated under the "cut and cover system." Under this system the garbage will be dumped in a trench and completely covered with earth, thus avoiding rats, smoke, stench and similar un-pleasantries un-pleasantries usually associated with a garbage dump. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS Chief of Chaplains LIMA, Peru Fernando Ledes-ma, Ledes-ma, who claimed to be 124, a retired re-tired cavalry sergeant, died here. He had survived two wives and was the father of 33 children, of whom the youngest is 48. Invisible Half Soles Always Qualify for Less CL.EVEL.ANr Results of an investigation of the value of cow plasma the fluid part .of the animal's ani-mal's blood as a substitute for human blood in transfusions were presented today to the American Medical association's 92nd annual convention. BOSTON Eva and Ellen Grin-vert, Grin-vert, two-year-old twins, were playing in an upstairs room while their mother was doing her house work. They leaned too far out of a window and fell 35 feet to the sidewalk. Eva was killed instantly instant-ly and Ellen died later. At about the same time, three-year-old Robert Gallinski lost his balance while leaning on a window sill and fell 30 feet. He died before an ambulance arrived. 1 L m 111 ln urn i'iv.iiJ Bank Employes To Attend Sessions ' R. Doran Johnson, presidentelect president-elect of the Utah county chapter of the American Institute of Banking, and Roy Broadbent, cashier at the Commercial bank in Payson, director for next year, are attending the national convention con-vention of the A. I. B. in San Francisco, Calif., being held this week. Mr. Johnson is employed at the First Security bank of Provo. The men were accompanied by their wives. Other officers of the county chapter, recently reorganized, include in-clude Edith Thornton of American -Fork, vice president: Jones of the Farmers and Merch ants bank of Provo, reelected secretary-treasurer; directors: Howard How-ard Paxman of Pleasant Grove, Beth Talmage, Farmens and Merchants bank of Provo, and Daryl Pierson of Spanish Fork. Outgoing officers include Wallace Wal-lace H. Gardner of Spanish Fork, president; Alcne McKenzie of Springville, vice president; Paul Booth of Nephi, and Alene McKenzie Mc-Kenzie of Springville, directors. Classes have been held once a week all winter, under the direction direc-tion of A. Smith Pond of the B. Y. U. faculty. Classes will begin be-gin again in September. BERWICK, Pa., June 4 (HE) One of America's f irst tank factories, fac-tories, that of the American Car and- Foundry company here, demonstrated dem-onstrated its assembly line construction con-struction of those bltizkrieg weapons weap-ons today for a party of 11 correspondents corres-pondents touring United States Industrial In-dustrial defense, centers. The plant, the peace-time business busi-ness of which is building railroad cars and car " wheels, now has 5,699 men busy turning out light tanks of 12 to' 13 tons and armor plate in a hot, clanging building a quarter mile long. Production is at the rate of 10 or more tanks a day and easily could be doubled in a matter of days should this become neces sary. These tanks are armed with three 37 mm cannon and machine guns, carry- four men and cruise at 35 miles an hour with a maximum maxi-mum speed well over 60 miles an hour. i Within the next 12 months the U. S. army is scheduled to have seven armored divisions, each having 287 of these light tanks, 110 medium tanks, 275 lightly armored ar-mored scout cars and more than 1,000 other vehicles. The current order on which the Berwick plant is working is for 3,089 of these tanks costing $70,000,000 or over $22,600 each. Each tank has 2,865 different kinds of parts and comprises 14,-318 14,-318 individual pieces exclusive of engines or accessory equipment. They are powered by a radial aviation avia-tion type gasoline motor or a diesel motor. TENNIS FIGURE DIES PHILADELPHIA, June 4 UE Joseph Walker Wear, 64, prominent promi-nent tennis figure, died today of a streptococcus infection of the blood. DorothyXt Seven times doubles champion of the united States, Wear was Ico-donor of the Davis cup, the recognized highest trophy in international in-ternational tennis. Diversion Bill Sent to Senate SALT LAKE CITY, June 4 U.R) A bill to divert $800,000 in automobile license revenue away from cities and counties directly to the new Utah department of publicity and industrial relations was introduced in the state senate today. , The measure was similar to one prepared for introduction earlier in the house but of which no trace has been found in the last several day. The main difference in the two measures was that the senate bill specifically earmarked the $800,-000 $800,-000 to the new department and specified it be used for construction construc-tion of class B and class C roads, employing "needy persons." Allocation Al-location of road construction dut- "- " -4 I t ( i - x Andrew Jackson Houston, 86 receives a kiss from Marie Squires, 15, "Texas Rangers' Sweetheart," after Senator Houston took his oath of office in Washington. He replaces the late Senator- Morris Sheppard. : : : Metal Prices NEW YORK, June 4 (UJ?) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.) Copper: Electrolytic 12-12; export f.a.s. N. Y. 11.00; casting f.o.b. refinery 12.25; lake, delivered deliv-ered 12 . ' Tin: Spot straits 52 Lead: New York 5.85-.90; East St. Louis 5.70. Zinc: New York 7.64; East St. Louis 7.25. ies to the new department was taken as an indication this group would be one of the most powerful power-ful agencies in the reorganized government. Provoan to Get Ph. D. Degree Reed W. Fautin of Provo will be among nearly 2400 candidates for degrees to be conferred June 9 at the 17th annual commencement commence-ment of the University of Illinois. He will receive his Ph. D. degree in zoology. Dr. Arthur Cutts Willard, president of the university, univer-sity, will speak at the exercises in George Huff gymnasium. TEMPLE EXCURSION A Provo stake temple excursion to the Salt Lake tenrmle. ia beiner f . held Friday, and all eligible mem- "ft bers are invited to participate. Chaplain James L. Blakeney, cited for gallantry In the first World War, has been named Ninth Corps Area chaplain, to supervise the activities af chaplains in Western ramps and stations. TOKYO Foreign Minister Yo-suke Yo-suke Matsuoka was asked today by the Anti-Smoking league to refrain from appearing publicly or posing for pictures with his pipe, lest it have an unhealthy influence in-fluence on Japanese youth. WW o I J y 1 t SALT LAKE CITY Tillman D. Johnson. 83-year-old U. S. district court judge for Utah, discloses he is going to take his first airplane air-plane trip this week a trip that will start Thursday and will take him to Santa Fe, N. M., for a judicial ju-dicial conference, and eventually back to his native Tennessee for a visit. The longest name of any organization organ-ization in the world is that of a club in Ceylon, which contains 36 words. Lincoln Feature Is Great Film Acclaimed as one of the truly great American films, "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," which had its first Provo showing at the Academy theater Tuesday, highly impressed a large audience. Featuring the picture was the great performance of Raymond Massey, who portrays the immortal im-mortal Lincoln. Gene Lockhart as Stephen Douglas, Ruth Gordon as Mary Todd, Lincoln's wife, and Mary Howard as Ann Rut-ledge Rut-ledge also won acclaim for their performances. "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" is a Pulitzer prize play written by Robert Sherwood. It plays today and Thursday at the Academy. Of special interest is the historic' his-toric' debate between Lincoln and Douglas in which Lincoln stirred the nation. paw yym;Myl Cvnense- 8-way r-nfl ly $33.UU tour.otLoAanena, San lywooa, Vbintown. .untl to ...wiT S AMD TO;"," v.aenttt . EriBMlH " . .1 FITftl t ft. bit rtoCtaUna. r;e.U-tioa' T0 DY. $61.35 for inlor""""' 310 1st itNION BUS V ' A fllU North .Ut wew. phone INQUEST IS ORDERED ST. IGNATIUS, Mont.. June 4 UJ? An inquest was to be held here tonight to investigate circumstances circum-stances of the death of Frank E. Martz, Jr., 39-year-old Missoula pressman. TOO JLATE FOR , CLASSIFICATION Y y FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MUST sell immediately. Furniture. Bargains. Evenings. 280 North 9th West. jlO CHROME leg dinette, set prac tically new, $19. Rt. 2 Box 250, Poulsons, Orem. j6 (SJBAKKS-E VARIGATED iris 5c a root. B. F. Larsen. Phone 562J. j6 FOR I RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment, refrigerator, re-frigerator, laundry, ground floor. 551 North 2 East. j6 s 2 ROOM partly furnished mod era apartment . $13.50. 258 East 6th North. J6 ROOM apartment, air conditioned, condi-tioned, electric refrigerator, private pri-vate bath, adults $18. 360 North 6th East jlO 2 OR 3 room, dose in, gas, hot water and lights furnished. Apply Ap-ply 61 South 2 West. JlO WANTED MISCELLANEOUS .RIDE for 2 to Los Angeles about IV1 Box of 500 FACIAL TISSUES PEUCO SHEETS Extra 21c Extra Lxmg, 1108 Pence's ?fflriandf ed, wearing JJgfer 3 fet foursVoDAYt 81"x99w Size PILLOW CASES 23c ... $1.00 TUBING-23C yd. Thrifty Sheet! With Powder Puff. Large orc 'i issue. Large Economy Size . . . . Extra Special RAYON SLIPS Many of Our Finer Slips in this Group. Crepe or ' iC it Satin OOC 'Priced For Saving GIRLS' ANKLETS Good Sturdy Cotton Take Hard Wear! Variety of Colors that Can ICc a Famous NATION-WIDE Oi"oq" Size 0i Arxn& upon IO l . know they can pe" tested , 84c , ' "TUmNG 19c:;" lie Yd. Avenue Prints ' 39c Yd. Popular Rayons . : t i9cYd. 36 W wive Cotton or Rayon CHILDRENS DRESSES Fast Colors. Cottons, Sheers or Heavy Cottons Ofto or Rayons ,yUV Closeout Special CHILDRENS DRESSES Sheer Summer : Frocks Both Plains and Fancies , rr a of homes'. while prices are loer. . Ri"xl08" Extra Long Size CASES-19C tea yje orttt jot 0 V.' June 10. Phone 198J. J4 |