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Show o YOUR NEWSPAPER Witlj no private axes to grind, no' selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. influ-ence. WHAT FOLKS SAY 'There is nothing permanent or sacred about a b or 8 per cent rate of interest." Hop. F. H. LaGuardia of New York. Phones 494 495 FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 117 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3 1, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS T nn PHILIPPINES' CANDIDATE TODAY -By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1933) Happy Canada G. E.'s Wood Chopper Baby With Teeth Ladies' Bones On Show f CANAbA, our able neighbor, is cheerful. Joseph E. Atkinson's! "Toronto Daily Star" prints a cartoon, car-toon, showing a young girl typifying typify-ing Canada, climbing "prosperity peak" saying "I am far from the top, but making progress, and leading lead-ing the rest of th'am." An editorial describes a new 'Canadian mining country "a thousand thou-sand miles north of Calgary" that promises to be the richest mineral region in the world. Mines of extraordinary richness include great deposits of Pitchblende, Pitch-blende, that yields the precious radium. Mr. Ben Smith of 52 Wall street New York, who knows about mining min-ing while warning against buying "get-rich-quick" stocks, says the Canadian deposits of pitchblende may make it possible to sell for 55,000 an amount of radium that now costs $70,000, as produced in the Belgian Congo. All this is good news for us, nothing could be better for our countrytrTan to 'nave a gigantically rich and successful nation on the north setting the pace and making us work. MILLIONS OF AMERICAN families fam-ilies and all farmers' wives learn with joy that the General Electric company, at the request of Gerard Swope, is developing a machine to cut up wood for family use. At present, when trees are cut down, only the trunks are brought out. slash" are left In the woods to cre-slash" cre-slash" ar left m the woods to create cre-ate a fire hazard and waste one( half the tree's fuel value. If General Gener-al Electric succeeds in perfecting the new machine it wilt make pos- "IHble use'of-cvery inch-of the tree, lor kindling, small wood for wood "stoves, "cord wood for fireplaces. Mr. Swope interested himself in the machine when a friend agreed to supply for t'ne emergency unemployment unem-ployment committees at least ten thousand cords of wood to be chopped chop-ped up for families in need. AT CRESSON, Ph., Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Guido have a baby born with six teeth. Legends concern-ing concern-ing great heroes often describe "them with fult sets of teeth of birth. The grandfather of Henry 'tiie Fourth, who rubbed garlic on the lips of his new-born grandson and gave turn a sip of strong Burgundy before he was 12 hours old, would have been delighted had the child appeared with teeth. The Guido baby is a girl, and fnc day of heroes has gone by. LONDON," preparing an "Jndus-Itries'' "Jndus-Itries'' fait" sends beautiful posters advertising the fair all over the world. Suddenly the posters are withdrawn from -the near east, berceuse be-rceuse they showed Britannia, a healthy .adV with legs, amis end breast displayed, inviting the world to London. Turks, Arabs and other followers of the prophet id'on't like such pictures: pic-tures: A distinguished Mohammedan Mohamme-dan now in America says "American "Ameri-can women, have no appeal for me. They dress so that you can actually sec their bones." A FEW IN JAPAN are tired of war expenditures, mai promise 10 increase. Sixty million Japanese rannot beat - 400,000,000 Chinese ""easily. As wirn Russia, so witn China, it is Uke plunging head-first , int oa feather bed, hard to get through. But nations that want to fight -can always find money. And in Japan, especially, intensely and passionately patriotic, more than Italf the people would sacrifice every yen, it' necessary, to the glory of Japan. iiriKinvnTnV savo Pridpnt Hover will make '.lis farewell speech on February 13, at a Republican Re-publican dinner in honor of Lincoln. Lin-coln. If he spoke from the heart, -the president might make a short speech, as, "Ladies and gentlemen : I have had on h-I of a time, and r don't envry my successor, the lucky man is Coolidge." ' - President Hoover, never profane mill not do that. And he may not consider his "farewell speech." Jrover Cleveland went out, and came back. BACIIMAN BITES i Funeral services for Ray Bach-nian, Bach-nian, well known Provo man who died Friday in Oakland, CaL, will he held at the Elks home in this city ' Wednesday at 1 .30 'o'clock, .where friends may can prior to the services.' Interment will be in the Provo xity cemetery. UIHiS TO TESTIFY 111 STOCK SUIT 8 Utah Men On Trial In Fraud Cases, Radio Stock SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. a I (U.R) Utah witnesses who will testify in the trial of 118 persons indicted by a federal grand jury in Montana on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in Nathaniel Nathan-iel Baldwin, Inc., were being subpoenaed today. They will leave late this week for Helena where the trial will open Feb. 7. Arraignment of Utah defendants defend-ants was scheduled in Helena Wednesday, Wed-nesday, eight men, all under indictment, in-dictment, have left Salt Lake lor the Montana capital. They include N. M. Hansen. A. A. Maddison. Nathaniel Baldwin. Lorenzo N. Stohl, Fred R. Wooley, Harvey Penney, W. H. Haueter and Floyd Dixon. United States Marshal W. V. Call has already served supoenas on the ft' lowing prospective witnesses: wit-nesses: M. H. Woolf, Ellen Taylor. I Robert Osguthorp, Claude. Hays. Vera Hood. E. J. Anderson. D. W. Evans, itrs. Lcona Coursey, all of Salt Lake, and Hiram Hokanson and James Mardmount of Ogden. Other witnesses who will be served today include E. H. Street, state bank examiner; W. S. Emms, banker; -J. J. Wilson, banker, and L N. Strike, theater manager. All are from Salt Lake. COUNCIL HEARS RELIEF TALK J. W. Gillman, Utah county coin I missioncr, presented many of the J innumerat re unemployment proh-I proh-I lems before members of the Provo Women's Council at their monthly meeting at the women's Hub house Monday afternoon. Mr. Gillman told of the condi tions with wrrch the unemployed families of Olie county are contending con-tending and the problems . which confront the county officials in meeting with the numerous requests re-quests for help. He made it. known to the women that the county must have support from the various civic nrjzaniza f Ions. The cl.'jrity ball. wbtfTi is to be rM February 14. was discussed A' committees arc working zeal f-Ucl.v to make this affair a sociaf! and financial success, the proceeds from which will give relict" where it is most needed! Mrs. J. W. Aird led in an interesting inter-esting discussion, in which she brought out the fact that new leadership lead-ership must come through' changed methods of education. Many problems prob-lems were traced to the inadequacy of the education system. Certain trends were traced in the educa tion movement from ancient times to the present day. Miss Mary Clark of the B.Y.U. rendered two beautiful vocal solos. Mrs. C. E. Maw, president, presided. pre-sided. Wells Services Set For Wednesday Funeraf services for Charles Wells, will be held in the Second ward chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the family home. 561 West Fifth Souta street, prior tn t'.ie services. Interment Inter-ment will be In the Provo city cemetery. Bishop Benjamin H. Knud&en w.'fl be in charge. Mr. Wells died Saturday morning morn-ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Tipton. . The Weather Utah Generally fair south, unset- j-tled north to night and Wednesday, Wed-nesday, probably snow northwest; warmer west fco- i night. Maximum temp. Monday . .... 34 Minimum temp. Mori Jay ... 15 Precipitation .25 Inches. i fcV State Budget Cuts Necessary To Avoid In ere as ing Deficit Governor Blood Urges 32 Per Cent Slash In Reducible Itemsr Supplementary Budget Message to Be Presented Later SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31 Necessity of trimming (lie state budget for 1933-35 by at least 32 per cent to pre-, vent further deficits from piling up, was pointed out by Governor Henry H. Blood in the budget message to the state legislature. The problem facing the state for the next two years is one requiring keen financing and stern economy if the credit of the state is to be unimpaired, according to the governor. gov-ernor. Here is the situation. The total estimated needs (m NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS I I j P LuA NTS START III DETROIT, Jan. 31 (IM!) - Production Produc-tion of Ford, bodies restarted at the Briggs Manufacturing company plants with G00 workers on the machines ma-chines and officials expected that they would have 1,00) employed by tightfall. Employment of new workers continued con-tinued at a steady .pace during the morning while police continued to guard the plant. Only minor diffi-uiltics diffi-uiltics wefe reported: STRIKE AGAINST HITLER BERLIN. Jan. 31 (U.1M Communists Com-munists and Socialists called for a general . strike today against the government of Adolf Hitler, Nazi I'adcr, while Hitler began his first day as chancellor by seeking par-inmentary par-inmentary support to guarantee the existence of his regime. First strike efforts of the Com-mnists Com-mnists ;'i i Socialists combinatcd form a united front against Hit-cr, Hit-cr, wr,te nnsiicrpssful. GALSWORTHY DIES LONDON. Jan. 31 !:.!!) John ialswoithy, dramatist and novelist, lied today after a lingering illness. Galsworthy, who was 65, con tracted a chill last November and deveolped an illness which he never completely shook off. His death was ascribed directly to uremia, an outurowlh of the nr- icinial illness. i DREDGE MISSING NORFOLK, Va , Jan. 31 U.F Coast guard headquarters reported at h:3o a. rn., today that efforts" to locate the army dredge Chinool, with about 80 officers and men aboard, thus far had proved fruitless. fruit-less. Two small const guard boats have been dispatched to look for the Chinoo:; vfeich left the Delaware Dela-ware breakwater Saturday night bouund for Norfolk. APPROVE RAIL UNIFICATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 U.R) --Unification --Unification of the Union Pacific railroad with its subsidiary lines was approved by the. interstate commerce commission today. The lines include the Oregon Short line, the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Co.y the Los Angeles An-geles and Salt .Lake R. R. Co., and the St. Joseph and Grand Island railway. TOM MIX MUST PAY ERIE Pa., Jan." 31 u:.R -Colonel Zack T. Miller, former operator of the 101 ranch circus, today ws awarded $66,000 damages from Tom Mix, film star, in his $342,000 suit alleging breach of contract. The jury of 10 men and two women wo-men reached a verdict after more than 18 hours deliberation". EDITOR ARRESTED MEDFOItD, Ore., Jan. 31 'IUJ! Leonard Hall, militant young edi-rl tor of the Jacksonville Miner, weekly newspaper, was arrested Monday on complaint of G. I. Maxwell Max-well of Jacksonville, who charged that Hall attacked him. Hall's newspliper4jas devoted considerable space recently, to attacking at-tacking I A. Banks, publisher of the Medford News.. MaxweU was a supporter of Banks' policies in the Jackson, county political rumpus. Hall pleaded not guilty and was released pending triaL of all the state departments n ludrng l'.e cr-t the legislative session is $6,218,488. Cn the other hand, the total general gen-eral fund revenues as estimated by State Auditor Julius C. Andersen is only $4,046,350 and Governor P.lood says he thinks "the auditor has been too optimistic." Thusj if the legislature is to appropriate ap-propriate as much as is asked there would be a deficit at the end of the two years of more than $1,-600,000. $1,-600,000. But there are other factors which make the problem still more difficult diffi-cult as pointed out by the governor. gov-ernor. Fixed charges, consisting of interest in-terest and redemption requirements, require-ments, salaries fixed by law, and expenses of the legislature, the governor said amount to $1,306,-092.18 $1,306,-092.18 which leaves only $3,340,-457.82 $3,340,-457.82 of the estimated revenue to meet $4,912,39582, trk Jbalance of requests for appropriations after deducting fixed charges. This amounts to a 3.J per ceni average cut in the reducible -items-H The most important of the requests re-quests from state institutions are as follows: University of Utah, $913,285.10; board of loan commissioners, commis-sioners, $755,012.18; Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural college, $703,754.94; Utah State hospital $527,560; tax commission, com-mission, $286,823.72; district courts, $262,000; state training school at American Fork, $252,000; board of agriculture, $160,120; Utah state prison, -Mbi.sio; in a i i j " Guard of Utah, $157,638.56; capitol maintenance. $15H,00O; stale industrial in-dustrial school. $150,560; state's I portion of salaries county officials,! $1 '5.000. Utah School for- Deaf, aol BIiihI. $146,911. Branch Agri-j cultural college at" Cedar City, $98,631 . ' "In deference to the committee j of nine which is now at work on organization and operation of state government, and to avoid interfering interfer-ing in the slightest way with its freedom of action 1 deem It proper to make no attempt at this time to allocate available funds to the several sev-eral governmental departments," said Governor Blood in his message. mess-age. "After the committee has made its report to both, houses and the governor, I r.hall be pleaded to give full consideration to rts recommendations recom-mendations and thereafter make an amended and supplemental budget as provided by law." T.ie h'juse late yesterday, by unanimous un-animous vote, adopted revised code of laws of Utah. Similar action ac-tion was expected this afternoon by the senate where action had reached the third reading stage. Overwhelming sentiment in favor of cleaning up this gigantic task and turning to the other legislative legisla-tive matters, overrode last minute objections to the code revision. The final code revision move will toe passage of a biH authorizing author-izing the governor to proclaim the date on which the new code will go into effect. Unit Schedules Baby Conferences Baby conferences will be - conducted con-ducted by the Utah county health unit, this week at American Fork, Highland, Alpine and Lehi according accord-ing to the following schedule: American Fork, Wednesday, city hatt from 1 to 3 p. m. Highland ward chapel, Thursday from 1 to p. m. Alpine ward cljipel, Thursday L from 2:30 to 4 p. m. Lehi Memorial hall, Friday from i io 3 p. m. Dr. P. R. Bowdish, unit director, will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. .Sarah Lyance, unit nurse and members of the local committee. "FORMS GOVERNMENT ' ; PARIS, Jan. 31 (UK) Edouard Oaladier completed formation of a cabinet today and drafted a new plan to meet the financial crisis which, it was believed, would be ac- ceptable to both the chamber of deputies and the senate. i - Manila Youth Awarded UP. Scholarship Pleasant View 4-H Club Girl Is Alternate; Both Have Impressive Record. George Warnick, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warnick of the Manila ward, was awarded the annual Union Pacific agricultural scholarship scholar-ship after he had been declared de-clared the outstanding 4-H club worker of Utah county. The award consists of a $100 scholarship, entitling the holder to a year's course in agriculture at the Utah State Agricultural college. col-lege. tiiJi-it ?ndi:ig Girl Miss Afton Lewis, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. .). Lewis of Pleasant View, whose record in foods club work was almost as impressive im-pressive as War nick's, was named alter nate. She - is a junior in the Lincoln high school and will be eligible to compete for the scholarship scholar-ship next year. Young Warnick has won wide recognition at county and state fairs -where he has exhibited pure bred calves for several years. Two years ago he was the winner of the championship and the Bonneville Bonne-ville Lumber1 company award. He has been active in school and community com-munity a! fairs and is an eagie scout. Miss Lewis has been one of the most active members of the 4-H club here and 1is completed four yea is study in foods. Last year she and Miss Marion Campbell won the judging event at the state lair and were given a free trip to t'ne Portland stock show. The two girls placed second in the demonstration :vent. W. W. Owens, extension division loader from Logan, was in Provo Monday to assist in the final de-tais. de-tais. He was favorably impressed with the great interest in 4-H club work in Utah county. "The Tjovs and girls here are doing do-ing exceptional work in agriculture agricul-ture and home economics. Th'o girls, especially are doing fine work in cooking, canning of fruits I and vegetables and in repairing and making hundreds of articles of clothing." he remarked. There arc 58 J boys and girls in 18 county communities of t'nc coun ty engaged in 4-H club work. POWER LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED Lauu'-hing of a thorough and nn biased investigation of the power situation in Provo. will be sponsored spon-sored by the Provo Development association winch wa? organized at a public meeting held in the city and county building, Monday night. Mark Anderson was named president presi-dent of the organization, with H. W. Peterson, vice president. The other members of the board of directors di-rectors are Dr. J. W. Aird, George S. Ballif, Earl Conder and Oscar Carlson. A secretary will be appointed ap-pointed by the board of directors, iater. "It is the first object of this organization or-ganization to obtain a thorough and unbiased investigation of the power situation in Provo," said Mr. Anderson in the course of his remarks re-marks following the election. "Surely, no one should object to this. If this question is laid aside now it will only come up with more force later." "Of course, any decision of consequence con-sequence must be made by the city commission with the approval of the voters. In the meantime, we must be patient and give our city officials time in which to gather data and weigh the many factors involved in the problem," he concluded. Congressmen Raise Own WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 31 United States senators and congressmen, con-gressmen, forced to cut their salaries sal-aries 10 per cent some monthsja'gOi are eagerly looking forward to July 1. 1933. j The cut will be eliminated then. .Each" senator and congressman will get a raise of $1000 a year. Some of the brigfat lads "fixed it" while they were cutting postmen, post-men, laborers, $50-a-mc-nth clerks and various other poorly-paid federal fed-eral employes recently. FINANCIAL GROUPS TO COOPERATE Moratorium To Last Until Legislature Takes Action NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (U.R) Other leading eastern life insurance companies were reported re-ported to have joined the New York Life Insurance Co. in a decision to suspend foreclosure fore-closure activities on mortgaged mort-gaged Iowa farms. The companies have $200,000,000 invested in Iowa farm mortgages: Thj moratorium on foreclosures will last, it was understood, until the Iowa legislature enacts its program pro-gram for relief of debtors. T'nere was no indication that the suspension suspen-sion of foreclosures woild be extended ex-tended as a general policy to other states, although the companies were represented as being anxious to avoid foreclosures on farms whose owners, though unable to meet their obligations, were keeping keep-ing up the property and showed a willingness to cooperate with' the mortgage holders. Official Impressxi Only New York Life and the Aetna Insurance Co., made definite statements of the Iowa Moratorium Morator-ium policy, and it was. understood the other companies which joined in the policy would not make formal for-mal announcements. Eastern insurance officials have been profoundly impressed by bad feeling aroused over foreclosures, and the threats of farmers against their agents. In one case the concerted con-certed action of 800 farmers forced an agent of the New York Life to raise his bid on a foreclosed property approximately $3,000, trie amount of the accrued interest owing ow-ing his company. -'' - Elliott Wants To Refer Cut Request to Tax Commission Reduction of valuation of farm lands in Utah county will be discussed dis-cussed with the state tax commission commis-sion in the near future, according to Rcbert L. Elliott, Utah county assessor, as-sessor, who met with trie county farm bureau Monday. The farmers demanded a reduction of 30 per cent in the valuation of farm lands. "Cooperation with the state commissioners com-missioners is needed before any reductions can be made," Mr. Elliott El-liott said. "Last year the county reduced the farm valuation 10 per rent and it was raised again by the state commissioners." Mr. Elfiott did not say, however, that the county officials would ask for a 30 per cent reduction as the county bureau asked, but intimated inti-mated that a 10 or 20 per cent decrease de-crease may be possible. The county bureau passed a resolution res-olution to be sent to Governor Henry Blood as moved by L. L. Bunnell condemning fhe action of thi state commission, as follows: "We condemn the action of the state tax commission in overriding the assessment made by the Utah county assessor last year and be it further resolved: "We recommend the appointment of state tax commissioners who are favorable to agriculture and further resolve: "That; the Utah county farm bureau will stand back of a commissioner com-missioner from Utah county if such appointment can be made' fs Plot T& Pay Is Bared The $10,000 salaries were voted, as usual. Then a separate bill was passed, making a cut of 10 per cent, for one year only. It was figured the public would forget about the cut and that, when the law automatically died June SO, 1933, the old salaries would be 'restored with nobody the wiser, except Senators and congressmen. There is, it may be recorded, no provision for restoring full salaries sal-aries to mail carriers. v t .y.v,v.v.w,-.v,','.('.v ' 5 :...-.-.s-.-.v.v...s-.. X' This is Carmen de la Pena. first P'ilipino beauty to become a candidate for stardom in the movies. She ame to the United States from Manila as the only feminine delegate to the annual convention of the Filipino Federation of America. Dr. Hilario Moncado, federation president, ar ranged for her to m ike a screen test at the invitation of the Fox studio. MILK SELLING RULES REVISED Provo city commissioners Tues day mornint; passod a new ordinance ordin-ance requiring better sanitation methods amon milk dealers and requiring that all bottles be label ed with the producers name and the stipulation as to whether the milk is pasteurized. The amendment to the milk ordinance or-dinance stipulates that fowls or animals other than dairy cattle may not be kept in the same place, that the bacteria count may not be above 50,000 and that milk dipped from one container to another an-other except in places approved by the sanitary inspector may not be sold. WAR VETERAN PASSES AWAY SPANISH FORK Lewis (J. Pay zant, a lifelong resident of this city died Monday morning at the U. S. Government hospital, Palo Alto, Cal. He has been ill for a number of years. He was horn at Spanish Fork Dec. 3, His parents were John D. and Emma Bucker payzant. Jif entered (In-service (In-service of his country Aup 30, 1 3 IS and served until March 1919 He is survived by hu- widow Lottis Nebker Pavzant and on ,n. Russell, Rus-sell, 13, his aeed father, lohn L Payzant , nine hi others and :.i-.w;r.-. Mrs. R. J. Bradford and Mrs. Bessie Sorenson, Spanish Fork; Mrs. William B. Hughes. Mrs. E. J Baker, Mrs. Lynn Alder, Salt Lake City; Mrs. John D. Fife and Mrs D. M. Strang, Los Angeles, Cal.; O A. Payzant, Spruigville and R E Payzant, Provo. The remains will be brought to Spanish Fork under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Funer-al home, Thursday. The remains may be viewed at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. .1. Bradford Friday mornim: until time for the funeral which will If held at the First ward L. I). S. chapel Friday at 2 p m Full military mili-tary honors will be accorded by the local post of the American Legion. County Cuts Road Pay, Meal Costs Sheriff E. G Durnell will have to feed Utah county prisoners for three ents a meal less, it was decided de-cided Monday by the Utah county commission. The commissioners Monday reduced the amount paid the sheriff for eacn meal from 18 cents to 15 cents. Reductions were also made for workers on Utah county road projects, pro-jects, as follows: supervisors, from $3.50 to $3; with team, from $6.50 to $5.50; laborers, $3 to $2.50; wifn tarn, $6 to $5 truck drivers, from $4 to $3 caterpilla;r drivers, from $5 to $4; grader men, $4 t,o $3; patrol graders, $4 to $3.50, and-blacksmiths, and-blacksmiths, from $5 to $4. HOLD UP FORECLOSURES WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (HE) Senate minority leader Robinson suggested today that farm foreclosures fore-closures be temporarily suspended Monday pending enactment of more permanent farm relief legislation legis-lation by congress. - c '.v-v.-.-. vv - if y v. v.v. v.-. v. COUNTY NAMES PLOYE LIST Appointment of road supervisors and other coiaity employes occupied occu-pied the attention of tbe county commjssioners, Monday. J. J. Nusink. former employe of the Utah State hospital was named superintendent of the county infirmary. in-firmary. He has been acting superintendent sup-erintendent since the death of O. B. Huntington. . Deputy county physicians were appointed as follows: Dr. Elmo Eddington, Lehi; Dr. Joseph Hughes, Spanish Fork; Dr. A. I Curtis, Payson; Dr. G. S. Richards, American Fork; Dr. B. C. Line-baugh. Line-baugh. Pleasant Grove; Dr. Gleni Neill, Springville. " . The salary of Dr. P. R. Bow-dish, Bow-dish, director of the Utah county niblic health unit was fixed at $250 per month and the nurse, Mr. Sarah B Lyance at $10O per month. The following road supervisors 'vore named: ? CharltK H. Carson, Fairfield; David Peterson, Lehi; John Bec1t, American Fork; Joseph A. Forbes, Alpine; Thomas Binns. Highlands -Clarence C. Wright,, Lindon; James T. Blake, Vineyard; Horace Perry, Mapleton; William Grotegut, Spanish Span-ish Fork and Diamond Forlt; Joseph Roach, Palmyra; Jennings Meason, Lake Shore; William! Sheen. Salem; Thomas E. Reece, Fayscn; W M. Van Ausdal, Santa-qXip.. Santa-qXip.. Peter Carter. Spring Lake; J Alva Patten, Elberta; Samttel Morgan. Goshen; W H Smith, Genoli, F J. Swenson. Pleasant Crove. G. W. Richardson, Benjamin. Benja-min. investigate Car Crash Sheriff E. G. Durnell will make an investigation Wednesday of an automobile accident which happened hap-pened at the point of the mountain last Saturday midnight in which four Salt Lake youths were injured, in-jured, one of them critically. Jack Wildes, 17, driver of the car which crashed into the rear end of a truck stopped on the highway high-way just east of the service station at the point of the mountain -has a fractured skull and is in a critical criti-cal condition as the result of his injuri's. Tommy Bridwell, 17, is reported in "fair condition" by J. Wallace est, Salt Lake county traffic officer, of-ficer, who made a report of the accident to Sheriff Durnell. Clinton Young, 16. and Henry Thomas, 17, also of Salt Lake, were only slightly slight-ly injured. All tour were taken to the Salt Lake general hospital. Jack Jennings, of Salt Lake, driver of the truck, was not injured in-jured in the collision. A driver of a snow plow for the state road commission told the Salt Lake officers that the truck was without a tail light. PLAYS AT FIRST WARD ' Three one-act plays will he presented pre-sented by the First ward M. ii" A. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the recreation hall. ' ' Mrs. Heber Done, Miss Miry Whitehead and Cfc&rles Josie are directing the plays. A-smaHd-missicn fee will be charged. The public is invited, ' J- , : H " mi mi in' ir t jiin nimmkmmrnm EM |