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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO ""(U T AH) S UND A Y H E R A L Dt S U N D A Y, OCTOBER 6, 1 935 FOUR HURT AS AUTOS CRASH Injuries to four persons resulted Saturday morning 6n the lower county road at Lake View when automobiles driven by f. D. Williams, Wil-liams, 47, of MinersviTle, and Thomas R. Harwood, 77 West fourth south, Provo, crashed. The injured: Lucy P. Williams, 42, Miners-Tffle, Miners-Tffle, broken ankle. . Emma Williams, 54, Greenville, Woken ankle. vAnha Rae Williams, 4, Miners-viUe, Miners-viUe, bumped head. Alice Heslington, 24, Greensville, Greens-ville, injured head. D. J. Williams and Roy Heslington Hesling-ton 10, who were also riding in the Williams car, were uninjured and Harwood escaped injury. Harwood, driving south started to cross the highway to turn in at the Alfred Johnson home, and Williams, proceeding behind him, told Deputy Sheriff Reuben Chris-tianson Chris-tianson that he saw no signal and was unable to stop his car in time to avoid the crash. STREET WORK PLNS ARGUED (Continued on Page Eight) get paving under the bureau of public roads $20,000 allocation. It is approximately a five-mile district. dis-trict. However, Mayor Smoot told the group that the commission is still attempting to get paving through works progress administration. adminis-tration. Briefly, the paving plan explained ex-plained by Mr. Wright, is as follows fol-lows : "This type of road is not experimental. ex-perimental. It is a good substantial substan-tial type of cheap treatment." The paving would be 24 feet in width, and is a 1 inch mat, a mixture of asphalt and gravel on the average six-inch base of gravel which the survey showed was already al-ready on Provo streets. The culverts in the streets would have to be extended. In making the estimates, $1400 must be the base figure, Mr. Wright explained. This is because the money was primarily set up to provide workaxid for this reason the cost of the job automatically becomes 25 per cent higher than an ordinary job done under contract. con-tract. However, this increase in costcomes in the labor, and not ry material, which the abutting property owners will buy. Fives Miles Only v The allocation is made on the per cent of relief load in Provo as compared with the state. -The state road is not willing to undertake under-take more than five miles in Provo Pro-vo at this time," said Mr. Wright. The job cannot be done this year, but some preliminary work can be completed mrougu - autumn and winter.' Under the law, the job must be advertised for three weeks and an additional three weeks given for portests. A similar type ot paving has been used by Salt Lake county in all parts. It will be an improvement im-provement on the type of paving Which extends one mile on the Provo-Provo canyon strip, north of the new concrete curve at Twelfth North. Its success lies in the sub-base, which is good in Provo. It does not add strength to the road, it protects the surface. Similar types of paving, put down in 1928, are still in use. The Mapleton bench road is similar but is only one inch thick. The Provo type would be one and one-half inch thick. The road is easily repaired and after it. wears down provides a good base for other types of roads in say, iu or a ycaj. Under the original rule of the n.ireau nf Public Roads funds only relief labor could be used. However, this rule was changed so that if no relief labor is available, avail-able, men on the unemployed list can be hired, making it possible to go ehead with the program Mr. Peterson, in outlining the program, gave high praise to Mayor Smoot and the city commissioners commis-sioners in their unceasing work to obtain road paving funds for Provo "It was the first effort in Utah to get this public improvement im-provement money,' he said. In the opening - speech, Mayor Smoot explained how it became impossible to get WPA money for sun a job because the v labor could not be guaranteed under the law. He pointed out how the com-mision com-mision had finally switched their plans to get the Bureau of Public roads money. Tonight at 7 O'clock, M. S. T. LUCREZIA B0RI Soloist with THE FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS VICTOR KOLAR Conducting Broadcast from Orchestra Hall, Detroit, over all stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System. KSL FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR "Freckles," Popular .J , "If ft'' A dramatic scene from "Freckles," Gene Stratton-Porter's great novel now having its film debut at the Crest theater. Stratton-Porter Classic Comes to The Screen Here recKies, me most popular : novel in American literature, at- j tested"' to by the tpemendouf; sale of the books, is brought to ! the screen by RKO Radio, pro- j ducers responsible for "Liftle Wo- ! die," and "Anneof Green Gables.' wruien in iyui, recKies nas been Gene Stratton-Porter's most , successful book. In April, 1934, the New York Times Book Review published a list of the most successful suc-cessful books since 1875, and the results were astonishing as well as interesting. -Freckles," with its , two million circulation, is rated ' the second position on the list. Many publishers here and abroad have capitalized on the vast popularity pop-ularity of "Freckles." Doubleday, Page Company issued the original edition, and repeated in 1912 and I ocuuner uiuugni out an eui- tion in 1916, and since 1917 Gros- ! COAST TREK OF GUARD PRAISED The summer march of Battery F of Provo and the other units of the 145th field artillery, Utah national- guard was highly com- mended by Major. General George E. Leach, chief of the national gua.u uureau at me army war college, according to word received in Salt Lake City by Brigadier General W. G. Williams, adjutant general of Utah. General Leach, in a speech before be-fore the college, September 20, said: -'To the best of my knowledge knowl-edge this march is without paral lel m military annals. It bears eloquent testimony to what can be done by the class of soldiers who have to fight the next war.' He commended the drivers on their practicability in the driving and care of their trucks, and stressed the fact that in driving! more than 2500 miles, only one j minor accident took place in which fwr mon en f T n.-,.) r., , . ..... 1 . .. 1 ...v,,. ouwcu aupcmuai culh. "This regiment typifies not only the spirit that pervades the modern mod-ern guard, but its reliability as well," said General Leach. We Hope You Are Enjoying the WORLD SERIES BROADCAST Shortly After the Series the New 193(5 Ford WILL BE ON DISPLAY at YOUR FORD DEALER Phone 1000 PAUL D. VINCENT. Gen. Mgr. Provo Novel, Crest Film (r 3 et & Dunlap has been the chief publisher, selling the amazing quantity of 1,250,000 copies to date. That company is experiencing experienc-ing one of the strangest phenomena phenom-ena in book publishing, selling at least 5,000 copies of the I book annually thirty vears after its initial publication, The stage and silent screen were influenced by the success of "Freckles." In 1912 a three-act dramatization by Neal Twomey was produced and presented at the Grand Opera House in New York City. Paramount made a picture of the book in 1917. and in 192K FBO. forerunner of RKO Riin brought out another silent vers ion. Now RKO Radio has produced t reckles as a talking picture, bringing to life the characters en deared to so many readers. Tom Brown. tvDical American vmith who scored in 1 Green Gables," has the title role. Virginia Weidler, the mischievous Little Sister in "Laddie," has the lovable role of Laurie Lou and Carol stnnp daughter of the famous player t red stone, makes her debut as Mary Arden, "the swamp angel." HARRIS OUT FOR COMMISSIONER (Continued from Page One) district. Later he was" employed on the construction of the D. and R. G w. from the main line through Homansville canyon and j into Eureka. This led to other joDS scattering over the southwest Wltn the past 15 years spent in supervising grading and surfacing ; of streets and roads in Utah. He believes that our modern homes, gardens, modern cars and the grandeur of our mountain scenery should be balanced with well kept, safe and modern streets. "The taxpayers of Provo city shall receive full value for every dollar of tax money placed in the road fund for the accomplishment of these aims, if the citizens of Provo support me in the drive for better streets," pledged Mr. Harris Har-ris in concluding his announcement to the public. When plant breeders finally perfected the double-fringed pe- . ... . , , iunia, tnev iounu mat me plant had lost its ability to fertilize it self. The pollen has to be put on by hand, and the yield of seed is almost infinitesimal. V-8 City Briefs The following Vineyard people attended the fair and conference in Salt Lake City, Saturday -and today: Mr. and Mrs. James T; Blake, Mary and Joseph Blake, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding and daughter Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ro-land Harding, Mr. and Mrs George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs Hugh J. Davis," Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg and Mrs. Leland J .Gammon. Miss Helen Huish, who is attending at-tending the L, D. S. pusiness college in Salt Lake City is spending spend-ing the week "etnd with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huish. Mrs. Theodore Park 6f Nephi, underwent an operation fpr acute appendicitis Friday at the Aird hospital. She is reported to be doing well. Edward J. Brown is at the Aird hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis Friday evening. Mrs. Ellen Humphreys and Miss Ellen Scorup are attending conference confer-ence in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Melissa Lewis is attending conference sessions in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mike Ward and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Sheya were Salt Lake visitors Friday, where they attended a convention of the Catholic Women held Friday at the Judge Memorial Memor-ial building. Lawrence W. Smith left the Aird hospital Saturday, where he underwent un-derwent a major operation two weeks ago. He is reported to be doing fine. Miss F. Hansen of Bingham was a visitor in Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Young of Salt Lake City, spent the latter part of the week with Provo friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dork of Santa Monica, Cal., are among the Provo ivsitors this week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lake of Denver, Den-ver, Colo., have been visiting in Provo. Ancient books on bird life said that ostriches lived on a diet of iron. ?n mm dsy i : A'j mmr RAy : J,Mv Special Added Attraction DIONNE QUINTUPLETS in "Going On Two" GENE AUSTIN in "NIGHT LIFE Musical Comedy CLAUDETTE COLBERT in ((SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" Garbo, March In Stirring Love Drama Co-starred for the first time Greta Garbo, left and Fredric March head a cast of forty featured players in "Anna Karenina." Stars Head Cast Of 40 Players In "Anna Karenina" Greta Garbo and Fredric March in their long-awaited co-starring picture, "Anna Karenina," opens today at the Paramount theatre. This is the first appearance of the two favorites as a romantic team. With a background of imperialistic imperialis-tic Russia during the opulent eighties, the picture tells the poignant poig-nant story of the beautiful Russian woman whose love for a dashing officer plunged her into tense dramatic dra-matic conflict. Caught between her love for her young son and her attachment for the ardent Count Cronsky, she is forced to a decision de-cision that changes the current of her life. The role affords Garbo her finest opportunities for emotional emo-tional acting, at the same time giving March a dashing, romantic portrayal. Forty featured actors appear in the great cast, together with hundreds of extra players, a whole era being created as a set ting for the story. Maureen O'Sul-livan O'Sul-livan appears as Anna Karenina's youthful rival, and Basil Rathbone, the Mr. Murdstone of "David Cop-perfield," Cop-perfield," scores as the ruthless husband. Little Freddie Bartholomew, Bartholo-mew, the child David Copperfield, has a moving role as the little boy robbed of his mother by the love he fails to understand. Reg- Flnald Owen, Harry Beresford, Reg inald Denny, May Robson also are veil cast. The picture is magnificently mag-nificently set with the gorgeous .balls and festivities of the day colorfully recreated. Now Playing Latest News -Coming- I I I A - ? n HOOVER HITS SPENDING SPREE (Continued from Page One) ject the fiscal policies of this administration. ad-ministration. In plain words I will discuss this policy of deliberate spending of public money. "If it be continued its result to you, the young men and women of America is as inexorable as an avalancthe. Deficits Running "If you' will examine the reports of the bureau of the budget, the first conclusion is that all items counted in the expenditures are now running $8,000,000,000 a year The deficit is running annually at nearly $3,500,000,000. These deficits defi-cits are of course added to the national debt. "The second conclusion is that the unpaid government obligations which will fall upon the taxpayer at the end of the Roosevelt administration admin-istration wil exceed $35,000,000,000. "The third conclusion is that this peace time debt will, at the end of 1936, exceed our World war debt b ten billion, and the cost of the peace time New Deal threatens to exceed that of the great war. "Incidentally, outside of recoverable recov-erable loans, the Roosevelt administration admin-istration spending will exceed the Hoover administration by from $14,000,000,000 to $15,000,000,000. "It is not overstatement to say that had the Republican principles of balancing the budget been accepted ac-cepted in 1931 and 1932, the final stone in the foundation of permanent per-manent recovery would have been laid three years ago instead of deferred de-ferred for years hence. 500 SCOUTERS TO MEET HERE (Continued from Page One) special demonstrations and talks for their meetings which will occupy most ot the time at the convention. Motion pictures ' on safety first will be presented in the health and safety department. Scouts in uniform will go through the activities of a scout troop on college hall stage as the feature of the meeting of scoutmasters and troop committeemen. Demonstrations Dem-onstrations of camp equipment will be made in the camping department. de-partment. Jay Keeler, Provo, and Earl Tuckett, Lake Shore, will furnish organ and vocal solos, respectively, respective-ly, in the opening program. A hundred and fifty dollars' worth of food can easily be prcK duced by a half acre of garden. WITM FREDDIE- MAUMIN O'SULLIVAN Begins TODAY - AN lVv.t -- f 1 f" i i i i Doors Open at 1 p. m. i ADDED Features at 1:15 - 3:20 - i POP EYE CARTOON 5:30 - 7:40 - 9:50 "King of the Mardi Gras" . . PRICES . . Mats. .... 20c Broadway Highlights Eves. - - - 20c, 30c Children - - - 10c I PARAMOUNT NEWS Attractions 'Redheads On Parade" John Boles - Dixie Lee "The BIG BROADCAST of 1936" Of course, social and convention activities always begin at Salt Lake rui BPLEN ID CAFE AND CAFETERIA MODERATE PRICES ALWAYS SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SERVED IN YOUR ROOM WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Offering individual loonu at a price that is exceedinfljr moderate. Rates r?y "b 11 Singled to $4 1 f Double 1 CTWeS 'Slia I si.50 to s4-so 1 rra Wwm 5 400 Rooms . i E W. fc. Sutton Mrs. J. H. Water Chauncey W. West General Manager President Assistant General Manager Two Charged With Defacing Brands Arraigned in Fourth district court Friday on a charge of altering alt-ering and defacing brands, Andy Callis and Joe Gandasillas of Eureka pleaded not guilty before Judge Abe W-. Turner. Their case was orginally set in the calendar for Monday but will probably go over a day or two because of conflicting cases. ' Callis and Gandasillas are charged with defacing brands on 10 sheep alleged to belong to Roy Okelberry, Goshen, an or about May 15 of this year. They were bound over from the City court June 21, after a hearing before Judge D. R. Ellertson. . The stenographer wasp builds its house on the end of a limb, and fastens guards abofre as a protection against ants. Two Great Stars in a Mighty Picture that Will Live ,Long in Your Heart! The Rapturous Story of Two Lovers for Whom There Was No Middle Ground ! A Truly Magnificent Achievement ! $ K c u BARTHOLOMEW BAfttL RATHBONE ROBSON Coming Soon! "DANTE'S INFERNO" Spencer Tracy-Claire Trevor ii 11 i in .rm ex k i q |