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Show PROVQ XUTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1939 page Tiinni: r:-iCOi:s!i!uAi LiilRDERSFIVEi LAYS IMSELF CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis., Dec. 9 ,f.p Authorities said later that the marred bodies of two of Don Cameron's victims were identified positively as those of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilk of Minneapolis, hi3 wife's parents. v. CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis., Dec. D UH Don Cameron, 2j. who had a reputation as an industrious salesman, In two terrifying hours today committed five murders, two robberies, a kidnaping", arson, and finally suicide. In the hours between midnight and 2 a. m., Cameron killed his yiftChi3 three-year-old son. and iwo inenos wno were suiting i. hp home. Police believed he also was. the killer who kidnaped a gasoline station owner -af Eau Claire. 10 miles from here, and then shot his victim from behind in a cemetery. Shoots Three More From there Cameron's trail led to another gasoline station here, where he wounded three men with a single shotgun blast. . The apparently ap-parently crazed slayer then rushed to his Lakeside home, where he Khot the other four persons and &et his house afire. When police trapped Mm in a garage behind hU blazing home, he committed suicide by firing a shotgun charge into his head. Police Chief Edward Holt said two of those shot at Cameron's cottage on Lake Wisota; were burned too badly to make identification identifi-cation positive. Provo Boy r I .a mm ueDatms uonors Crashing through the Entire Tail Kappa Alpha1 freshman debated de-bated tournament 1 without defeat, Bert Miller and McClure Johnson, doui, 01 trrovo. won over Komaiua Allred and Paul Groneman also of Provo Friday night " for the Erigham Young university debate de-bate championship crown. - Both members of the winning team will receive a Y debate pin, Evan Terrv, president of the sponsoring spon-soring T. K. A., indicated. In the final round, the winners debated negative Jon the national cuestlon, "Resolved, that the United Staes should follow a policy of strict (military and economic) eco-nomic) isolation towards all nations na-tions outside the western hemis phere engaged in armed interna- tional cr civil conflict.' At Flagstaff. Ariz., scientists have discovered laughing gas in the atmosphere. . - L Jill vm Four "Daughters Courageous" At Provo Theatre - r if 'CSV Family conference (left to right) Balnter, Rosemary and Lola Lane lady who recently celebrated her screen star, in -a homey gt t-togethex in "Daughters Courageous," which is now showing at the Provo? theatre. Companion feature hit U "Sky Giant," story of the daring men who paved the sky road to Asia for trans-world flight, starring Richard. Dix, Joan Fontaine and Chester Morris. u ii C 'ID (!) uz2 z cncn in the -.i H!'lHnn nnnnl SUT lARE'S ? CtC: PAR IXCELIEMCE j 1r Cominr On Paramount Stase! Eric Linden, Bernice Claire and Walter Coy, will -be 'seen on the Paramount stage next Saturday night in the stage production, "Golden "Gol-den Boy. . ' " " . " " ". 'Legitimate' Slago Oeturns to . Provok "Golden Goy" Wf Hit . The legitimate stage comes back to Provo for the first time in years next Saturday with the $tage production of "Golden Boy" starrig in person, Eric Linden and Bernice Claire. This is not a motion mo-tion picture b,ut the same stage production that will be presented in Salt Lake at prices nearly double those being charged for the presentation of the show at the Paramount theater-in Provo. - , Another innovation at this Mage production will be the first use of , the revolving etage in Provo. This stage, makes it possible to change scenes in one, minute or less. In "Golden Boy". there are 2 scenes, and a whole carload of scenery - is being brought from New York by the "Golden Boy" company. According to Manager J. D. Braunagel of the Paramount, it will take a total of 18 stage men to set the stage and work the show. There will be one perform- ance only of this stage show in Provo, that being Saturday . night, December 16th, at 3:30 p. m. All seats are reserved and are now on sale at the Paromount box of fice, and Mr. Braunagel urges It . fx a - -x i ell r J Gale PageTPriscilla Lane, Fay and May Robson, grand "young" fifty-sixth year as a stage and - - 5 Q Li) i; C- (li Our 1200,000 modralsa-Uoa modralsa-Uoa program, bow is ' pr&gr. boIim a rail -abl th Eost Kotal accommodations ac-commodations ia t h Wt at Oj por 1 lar piic. Visit our famous Cafeteria Embassy Buffet Oak Dining Room Exceptionally good food at exception ally moderats ' prices. all to make reservations as early as possible for a good selection of seats. . r '"-.V:r "If Provo shows by its support of 'Golden Boy' that the living stage is wanted back again." the local theater manager stated, "not only this one, but every big legitimate legiti-mate show that is touring the country coun-try and plavs Salt Lake will be brought to Provo. "Provo was given-the opportunity oppor-tunity to play these big legitimate: shows after the people of Logan had-f ailed to support them in a trial engagement euch as this one," Dr. Braunagel continued. "We do not think they will be taken away from here especially after the way the people of Provo are responding in the advance sale." f Eric 1 Linden, who stars as the ."Golden ' Boy" Is not. new to the role.v He created this role on the London stage where he starred in it for six. months. ;He is familiar to film fans for his splendid portrayals por-trayals in such popular pictures as "Ah Wilderness." "A Family Affair,' "Good Old Soak," "Sweethearts "Sweet-hearts of the Navy," and "Romance "Ro-mance of the Limberlost." . , -His. co-star;r Bernice Claire, "will be remembered for her screen V"k in "No..No Nannette," and "The Dessert Song." She deserted desert-ed the screen for the stage a few years ago, and has been starred in several Broadway plays as well as just having- returned from an eight .months xJtour cf Australia where she : played thefeminine n www n d Mm a EAKAMOUWT The Legitimate Stage Comes Back To Provo After 11 Years, -With the Smash Broadway Hit On the Stage NOT a Motion Picture! : Golden Bof x By CLIFFORD ODETS Produced by Group Theatre of New York Starring in Person -. ' ERIC LINDEN - BERNICE CLAIRE The Success of This Show Means ALL Big Stage Productions Produc-tions and Stars YVIU Come to Provo I The Same Show - - - Produced With the Same Players As in New York, San Francisco and Salt Lakeat Prices 50 Lower! ALL SEATS RESERVED - - Now On Sale At the Box Office! ' Mail Orders Accepted W)Z Uwer FlooV li li lSh -e v - Including Tax Barcony Logan Lost This Show and Others Because of Lack of Attendance . Here's Our Chance To Put Provo On the Legitimate Theatre Map ! Order Tickets Now n " n Iji Li'GUO L' 0173 1 R. C "Rocky" Adams, of Fremont. Fre-mont. Nebraska, newly appointed superintendent of the Provo municipal mu-nicipal power plant, will arrive here today to take over0 his duties, dut-ies, Mayor Mark Anderson said Saturday, Adams, chief engineer of the Fremont municipal plant for several sev-eral years, will aid with construction con-struction of the plant and revamping re-vamping of the Utah Power and Light distribution system Which the city recently purchased Mayor May-or Anderson said. He will also begin to set up his organization for operation of the municipal power, department. No Political Jobf According to the mayor, Provo Pro-vo city has been flooded with applications for employment in the municipal power system. Appointments Ap-pointments will be made strictly upon a basis of merit, he said. "There will 13 no political jobs." Except for two or' three key men, the power system will be locaiiy-manner, stated the mayor. may-or. ' -Saturday Mayor Andef son re-4 ceived letters, which he said were not solicited, from two prominent ' Fremont men congratulating con-gratulating Provo city on" secur ing the services of Mr. Adams as plant superintendent. v Wrote J. Rex Henry, chair- man of the Fremont board x of public works: " . . I have watched Rocky develop for 16 years and in my opinion he is one of the outstanding operators in the west. If he is allowed to select his department heads so to be able to develop an efficient effici-ent and harmonious organization, organiza-tion, I have not the slightest doubt but-that you will have a plant that Provo will be proud of .... " Letters written in similar vein were received from William N. Mitten, president, Stephens National-bank, and Len D." Wright, superintendent of the Fremont department of utilities. Wakefield Photos In Art Display The current art exhibit on display dis-play in the library at Lincoln high school consists of a collection of sixty photographic studies by Homer Wakefield. v , , . . These pictures have been on exhibit ex-hibit in San - Francisco, r Minneapolis Minne-apolis and at the New York World's fair. v Mn Wakefield, a very versatile Provo artist, is at present studying study-ing for. a degree of doctor' of phil osophy in music at the University of Michigan. He received his mas ter's degree in science at Brigham Young university. - lead in the famous play "I Mar ried an Angel." The play, "Golden Boy"t is. 9 proven hit. Written by Clifford Odets, it played to standing room only business on Broadway for over a year, and has been a sen satlon on the Pacific coast, where this same company that is coming to Provo next Saturday played it. One Performanc Eve Dec. 16 First Time In Prove - The Revolving Stage Direct From New York - - Slakes Scene Changes Possible Pos-sible in One Minute! -1st 20 Rows . . . . $1.68 : Next 12 Rows ..$1.12 $1.68 - $1.12 and 84c For Choice Seat STARRED IN V . Bette Davis, George Brent and Miriam Hopkins are co-starred at the Paramount starting- todav, in the story that women tell in wiiispers, Zoe Akins "The Old Maid." This above all of Miss Davis' outstanding hits. . - EDW. G. ROBINSON AT BEST ' ' ' - i T M Edward G Robinson Is back In his newest and greatest dramatic picture, "Blackmail," which opens today at the Uinta. Ruth Hussey, Gene Lockhart and Bobs Watson have featured roles in "Blackmail." The second feature on this program is "Miracle on Main . Street." ' FIGHTERS BARRED ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9 ir.I!) The Missouri Athletic commission ,has barred Archie Moore, St. Louis jniddlew e i g h t, and Honeyboy with f7e ot'ervvoty ' f -A k ' l y . . ; ' . .. a. llinim i i i i i I I I i I I .: i l iif;l..,i ' ' mm. wmm -: n 1 '"'''"mi, 1 -mr i i' li:! The genius of Bette Davis combines with the glory of a Pulitzer Prize drama . . . to bring you the picture you 11 remember 1939 for! STARTS ! I d V "OLD IiLID" is said to be the supreme triumph Joncs, Pittsburgh, Pa., fighter, from boxing in the state of Missouri Mis-souri alter engaging in what Chait man, Russell Murphy said was "an incompetent bout." 5 4 V - ! ' i- '1 ' ' DONALD CRISP JANE BRYAN LOUISE FAZENDA JAMES STEPHENSON JEROME COWAN ADDED Novel, Kxciting Adventure 'Conquering the Colorado" Paramount News TC2fW i j 11 Cangcrous Original Gconps Arizona Jooniial PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 9 (CD-Two (CD-Two of the "most dangerous" maniacs in Arizona, one armed with a straight-edge razor, the other with a "sharp instrument,' roamed at large today and terrl-field terrl-field citizens bombarded Gov. R. T. Jones with demands for protection. protec-tion. Followinff the lead of Winnie" Ruth Judd, maniacal murderess who escaped from the state hospital hos-pital for the Insame last Spn-day Spn-day night, Brlno Hanks. 25, insane in-sane rapist, broke from the institution insti-tution last night He was described describ-ed as the "most dangerous male'' among the 000 inmates. Attendants said he picked the lock on a door and then cut through heavy iron rrieshing "with a sharp instrument" to gain freedom. free-dom. Brino had been dubbed by fellow1 inmates "the living skeleton." skele-ton." He' weighs only 00 pounds desrrlte, his six feet, three inch height. Sheriff Lon Jordan's entire force was called out and residents were warned to keeD the!r doors locked and their children, especially girls, off the' streets. Before his incarceration incar-ceration Hanks habitually preyed upon young girls. lie was sentenced sen-tenced to prison for assault and rape in 193.";. later certified as Insane In-sane and placed In the hospital. Fear was all the more heightened heighten-ed amonr the populace because it was felt there was little, if any, assurance that other inmates of the asylum might not escape. Since Mrs. kJudd's first cwape seven weeks'; ago. the staff had disintegrated until there remained on duty only one physician. Sup erintendent Louis Saxe, who is ill t his me, nd state official.-had official.-had admitted the Institution was woefully understaffed. Gov. .Tonei had complained, before be-fore Hanks' escape, that there were not sufficient state funds to properly run the hospital. Since there are few nerves around their mouths, fish do not suffer, pain when caurht on a hook. , rs i ; i s . t AT HIS BEST IN r-! 11 1 1 , "with GENE LOCKHART RUTH HUSSEY and BOBS WATSON Plus 2nd Big Feature ...ttnll w I m r- I I -J ALTER ABLE : nil.C0LLIER,Sr. 111 L'-'Vill-COLLlERfvy .V , mm tLE TALBin II I. I I 1 I I In I I I I I I ' .--'XT- f ' X I I I II " I i ' S rJ' 7 A ' Not nil kingfishers .t i; some live on Insects, lizard':. ( snakes. savii Jo . . isuY st r:u-i r WARMTH COMFORT HOSPITALITY TODAY 1 to 11:30 p. in. Continuous 1 . , 1 r-J r-J W IV. i I f rtth.,. Starts 'odnetdaj' 3 Days: "THE GREAT WALTZ" "Little Caesar Tin? Toughest Gangster of All, Is King of the Oil Field Dynamiters - - He's Two Fisted Furu - - Ux.1 W X l 20 c Vlua ' Anothfr "it Li J f. L - . $ 1 (ii. 1 J I . " h r - ' 1 V : ( V mmmtt- ,MWr Till G 'Eve?. " Locations Urn! 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