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Show If UTAH Pag Two Utah Valley News It & Member of tho Foartarath Publlahod every Friday morning by Ward Study Club of Ogden will UTAH VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. present tbe program at the SecProTo, Utah. ond Ward Sunday evening. Worth Flrat Woat The group le made up of young matter November It. 1117 at the poat people between tbe ages of 18 Entered aa eeconq-claa- e at Provo. Utah, under tbe Act of March S. 1871. and 25 who meet every Sunday evening and discuss problems relating to Latter Day Saint church. The Voice People James M. Habertaon, former Bishop of the Ogden 14th Ward, Without entering into any arguments for or against Is the sponsor of the group. the construction of a municipally owned and operated Following meeting the M. Men and Gleaners of the Second Ward power plant for Provo, we can agree completely with will entertain the group in the the Provo city commissions contention that to build ward Relief Society hall. All M. such a plant does not, nor will not increase the debt load Men and Cleaners of the ward of the citizens. This fact is shown conclusively by the are urged to be present in Utah the Ogden decision of the Supreme Court of a to construct IYovo is like for seeking Ogden, suit, Dr. Clifford Dangerfleld. a son municipal plant by issuing special revenue bonds, alMr. and Mr. J. W, Dancer-fiel- d, of as to for are bonds 12,600,000 compared though their received hie Ueutenacy In 8850,000 in Provo. the U. S. Army medical corpa thle matter reads as The Court decision regarding this week and left from Ft Douglas follows : for the Ft. Logan hospital near In no event will the city be legally or morally Denver Wedneeday to take up hie Hie appointment new position. obligated for their payments. If the earnings of the was confirmed by the Senate, and proposed plant shall at any time prove insufficient to the commission was signed by meet the obligations charged thereon, neither the dePresident Roosevelt. Dr. Danger-flel- d fendant, Ogden city, nor any of its properties, revenues, is n graduate of B. Y. U., taxes, or other sources can be called upon to make good and of the U. of U. medical the deficiency. school prior to hla graduation Any analysis of the arguments against the municifrom the 8chooI of Medicine In pal power plant always reveals a harking back to the He served IS Pennsylvania. debt increase which such a plant was supposed to place months In 8taten Island hospital upon the people. This argument is gone forever. If the as an Interne, and six months at the Sailor Snug hospital before opponents of the plan are sincere they will no longer obpracticing medicine In Helper, ject on those grounds. Utah, and later at the Ft. DougLet the question of rates be threshed out, and let las hospital. He took his Army any other arguments we hear in the matter be discussed medical exams recently at Dendeand is the business of fully, freely, frankly. That ver. The will the to of the of mocracy. people ought prevail, right or wrong. Twice it has been expressed on this one question. In the long run democracy is always right. Some citizens would weigh votes, not count them, arguing that brains and property go together, and that our popular vote of today means nothing at all. Such an argument has always been held against granting the franchise to the masses, even to women, and the past century of struggle which has placed this land aa the greatest democracy on earth has always led toward widening the franchise base, and lowering the vote requirements. Whether this is right or wrong is another question, but we have to admit that if the people are to rule then we must observe the voice of the people as expressed by popular vote and we congratulate the city commission on its determined and prompt action in signing the contract for a municipal power plant, now that the Supreme Court has cleared the air on the debt question. Have You a Home For Sale? Provo is nearing a scramble for homes, so say the realtors.- Do you want to sell your old home to buy a new one? How can you obtain the best possible price on the old dwelling place and thus have the greatest amount to spend on the new home? These questions were answered the other day by a business man here who offered the following suggestions: In making a home ready for sale the first thing to do is to sweep it broom clean, removing all debris, cutting the lawn carefully and trimming the shrubbery. If your funds are limited for interior work, the wall paper, floors, and tile should be cleaned, painted surfaces should be washed, floors polished and waxed, broken glass replaced, and the house thoroughly ventilated to eliminate any distasteful odors. All this work will hardly cost more than $10 in the average five room ' home. If you have funds available for real renovation, the money so spent can be recovered in the sale price, and the following suggestions were made for undertaking such work. The exterior, if the house be frame, should be given two coats of first grade oil and lead paint in conservative colors. If necessary the roofs should be recovered and painted. All doors, windows, and wooden stairways should be carefully checked by a carpenter to make sure of being in good condition. All hardwood floors should be resurfaced, filled, stained, and shellacked. New linoleum should be laid where needed, and new light fixtures installed if the house is more than 10 years old. Wood trim and wall surfaces should be painted in conservative colors. All tile, drainboards, bathroom floors, and wainscoting should be repaired or replaced, and towell racks and soap trays added in bathroom and kitchen, and cabinets, doors, and wood trim checked for condition. This program, he added might be a good suggestion to all home owners, whether they want to sell or not, as camand fix-u- p paint-ua part of the Spring clean-uon work be Such weeks for could carried profitpaign. ably around almost every home in the city. Perhaps if these things were done you wouldn't want to sell after all. wide-awa- ke . p, p, Two Heart Throbs here are two First: A Scout master from Brooklyn. N. Y., Lewis H. Smith became blind In 1920. He wanted to resign but at the request of his Scouts he has continued as tho Troop's leader for 19 years. Recently Mr. Built h was presented with the Silver Denver Award for outstanding service to Doynooa. The Second is: Blind Scout master, Fred F. Bolotin of Troop It can be heart throb done No. 300, Chicago, 111., who lead This fine leader has made an amazing record of 19 years of service also, and among the Scouts under his guidance who have graduated are lawyers, teachers and several college students. Mr. Bolotin ssys, "The most important thing we try to teach our Blind Scouts Is to be absolutely fearless. At camp the two weeks each Summer each boy must climb a tree, it gives him courage. We havent had an acMr. Bolotin likewise cident. received the Silver Beaver Award. 18 blind Scouts. see. The Mothers day party of the Beta Sorosls dub was held st the home of Mrs. C. O. Jensen Wednesday afternoon. A delightful program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Glenn 81mmons. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lorln C. Bryner, Mrs. Vletor Iledqulat and Mrs. Arthur Gallup. Friday, May 20, 1938. NEWS FSI PERSONAL110 Journal to Public Opinion Successor SOCIAL VALLEY Dr. Julius Klein, well known economist, in a recent study, indicates why retail stores fail, which may be illuminating to most of us, as usually we think competition is the reason for failure. Lack of capital is given as cause for S3 per cent of failures in America, and lack of experience for another 30 per cent of these failures. The surprising thing is that he finds only 3 per cent fail due to competition. These same conclusions are arrived at by Dr. Paul Ttystrom, another noted authority on merchandising, who says that 75 per cent of all business mortality may be attributed to incompetence, inexperience, and lack of capital. The United States Chamber of Commerce has compiled some similar figures, showing 37.2 per cent of failures are due to lack of capital, 31.4 per cent to incompetence, 4.9 per cent to inexperience, and but 3.9 per cent to competition. Extravagance, unwise credit natural disasters, etc. account for the remainder of the failures. Well, its DAI ALUMNI something to think about. Stick To The Fight When things go wrong, ns they sometimes will, When the rond youre trudging seems nil nphUl, When the spirit Is low. dlscourngement high. And yon went to smile but yon hnve to sigh, When cure Is pressing yon down n bit. Rest If you must, but never quit Life Is queer with Its twists end turns. As every one of us sometimes lenrns, And mnny n fnllnre turns about. When he might of won If hed stnek it out Dont give up, though the pace seems slow You mny succeed wlh nnother blow. Often the gonl Is nenrer then It seems to a feint end fettering men; Often the straggler hen given np When he might hnve captured tho victors cup. And he learned too late, when the night slipped down. How close he was to the golden crown. Success Is failure turned Inside out The sliver tint of, the clouds of doubt. And yon never can tell how close yon aro It may he near when it seems afar; Bo stick to the fight and banish fear, It's when things seem worst that success is near. SET FOR JUNE 7 Final plans for Alumni day, June 7. at Brigham Young university were completed at the Monday night meeting of the alumni association officers and director In President Lynn S. Richards office. Newhouse building. Salt Lake City. Dr. Wayne B. Hales reported that the alnmnl program In College hall at 2 p. m. wonld Include voting upon the newly revised constitution, a financial report, and the induction of the graduating class into the association. Dr. T. Earl Pardos said that the Alumni banquet at 8:20 p. m. would be held in the Heber J. Grant Library building. It ta expected that approximately 250 persons will attend. Other events scheduled for Alumni day aro the presidents reception at the home of President F. S. Harris, from I to 5:10 p. m., and the Alumni ball In the Womens gym. at O.p. m. Earl J. Glade is in charge of the ball. Cornelius R. Peterson, general alnmnl secretary, reported recent activities, among them the completion of the Alumni Messenger, a publication announcing plans for commencement and Inviting alnmnl to .visit the campns on Alumni day. .This publication listed running classes as follows: 1872 (Radium): 1881 (Emerald); 1888 (Golden); 1882 (Sapphire); 1898 (Ruby); 1902 "(Coral) 1908 (Pearl); 1912 (Silver); 1918 (China); 1922 (Crystal); 1928 (Tin); 1922 (Wood- see Mildred Moe entertained the members of the Denn Trase elnb at her home Monday evening. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by twelve. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Nielson (Iris Allred) hare a son born Saturday evening at the Crane maternity home. a Ardella Anderson underwent an operation for appendlcltla at the Clark Clinic Tuesday. She le reported ae recovering nicely nt the family home. a a a of the Gleaner does honored Ruby Durrant who will leave soon for a mission In the north central states, at a social Monday evening at the home of the Misses Ruby and Lois Members Morgan, Lee Manaon, Adele Nel- son, Dean Nlelsoon, Mary Penrod, Guy Pierce. Paul Steele, Lola Rowe, Keith Snyder, Nathan Thomas, Marcia Thomas, Randall White, Rosalie Wolf. W. Dean Warner, Geraldine White, Gall White. The following ward workers from Goshen were In attendance at Union Meeting on Sunday, May 15th: Mrs. Katie Partridge, Mrs. Fern Horton, Mr. Sylvia Steck, Sir. Elizabeth Burraaton, Mrs. Clara Fowler, Miss Mary Allen. Miss Irma Allen, Mr. Leonard 8teele, Mrs. Ammon Ferguson, Rex White, Grant Baxter and John Roberta. The Goshen Jr. High School graduation exercises were held In the High Srhool auditorium on Thursday, Slay 19. They were under the direction of principal A. E. Wall Jr. Isnt this amazing preference for the L. C. Smth by the worlds hardest users of typewriters, the most competent testimony of typewriter speed and performance you ever heard of 7 And isnt L. C. Smith the typewriter you will want in your home or office? THE NEW SUPER - SPEED L G SMITH nt 1 Mjg Savnirngs Provo Sold in by Utah Valley Publishing 57 Phone Go. North First West 13 for Demonstration stma BIGELOW RUGS & SOCIAL Four barriers are listed by Dr. W. E. Carroll, dean of U. 8. A. C. school of agriculture. In trying to maintain n permanent supply of PERSONAL About 60 Scandinavians of Provo und district honored Alfred G. safe milk; Henrlchaen Tuesday evening at hla home on the occasion of hie eventy-secon- d birthday anniversary. Delightful refreshments, interspersed with musical numbers and speeches marked a most enjoyable evening. Bishop E. A. Eves, C. V. Hansen, Arthur D. Taylor and WlUlam Norman did the "talking, and N. W. Knud-sep. K. Nielsen, and Mrs. Andrew Nelson furnished the vocal numbers, with Charles Spurrier, the accordion soloe .and Beatrice Hews and Elaine Nielsen, readings. C. V. Hansen made n presentation to the honored gnest of nn oil painting dona by himself. nt 60SHEN . . . from a survey of all Court Reporters in every city In the U. S. of 100,000 Population or more. en). Othera who attended the meeting, besidea those previously menJ. C. tioned, were: Moffltt,' Recording secretary Herns ese Peterson, Lynn Taylor and Orea B. Tahner. Anon. Mrs. Dora Clark entertained Mrs. Lottie Worthen addressed the members of the American the members of the Legion auxiliary Wednesday even- club at her home Thursday aftering at the regular meeting held noon. at the Armory. Her subject was Mr. and Mrs. Park Dunford of the "Poppy. Los Angeles, California visited in Provo with Mrs. M. E. Richard"The Arts by Hendrick W. son Monday. Mrs. Dunford Is Van Loon was reviewed by Mrs. the former Celia Richardson, a Almo B. Simmons at the regular grandaughter of Mrs. Richardson. meeting of the Ladles' Literary club Wednesday. The meeting Mr. snd Mrs. John E. Hayes was held at the home of Mrs. three children returned this and. Clayton Jenkins. week from an extended tour to New Orleans the Amerienter- can College attending Mrs. Clara Sutherland convention Registrars tained the members of the Optl-mi- there and travelling up the coast club at her home Thursday to Miami, Fla., Washington D. afternoon. C., New York, Boston, etq and then howeward by way of Niagara Irma Acord read the play Falls. Klrtland, O.. Palmyra, N. "Romeo and Juliet to the mem- Y., and other historic Mormon bers of the Lee Amies club Thurs-ds- y history points. evening. The club met at the home of Mrs. Ronella O. Ralph Hayward featured the Taylor'. Spanish club meeting this week xt B. Y. U., by his films of South Mrs. Della Loverldge enter- America and Mexico taken during tained the members of tho Junior his trip this past winter. Profesgirls class of the Sixth ward at sor H. R. Merrill spoke of his her home Tuesday evening. The travels In Mexico. Tom Bullock affair was In the form of a waf- of Provo directed the program, which included eeveral musical fle supper. numbers. Sunrise services Impressive were held by the M. Men and Gleaners of Utah Stake tn Provo canyon Sunday morning. George Miss Irma Alien, correspondent H. Hanson gave a short talk and music was furnished by the B. Y. The seventh annual U. The gronp cooked their exercises of the Goshen graduationJr. Semlnbreakfast and returned home. The ,ry were held May 15 ' Sunday, affair was arranged by Mrs. Lu They were under the direction of die Chrlstopherson the Instructor, Mrs. Virginia Roberts end the theme "Religion, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morrison the Interpreter of Life. of Salt Lake City visited In Provo The Hat of grndnatee reads as Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred follows: Mary Baxter, Arjean Fechser and Mrs. Lestra Morri- Burras ton, Jack Clarke, Roy Cook son. jNetta Chaffin, Joaquin Davis, Glade Draper, George Finch, Lila Members of the Nlercles club Finch, Max Fowler, Dorothy Hanmet at the home of Mrs. Clyde sen. Wanda Hansen, Clyde Fechser Wednesday evening. Manuel Layola, Presto More L. C. Smiths are used by Court Reporters than all other makes combined n, 19 For a Limited Time the Worlds Largest Rug Mill Allow Us To MAYOR From 20 to 30 Bigelow Weaver Rugs Bigelow Weaver Rugs Bigelow Weaver Rugs Bigelow Weaver Rugs Every One A No " Were $39.95 $49.95 $59.95 $79.95 NOW $29.00 $37.50 $44.50 $54.00 Perfect! Seconds! Look For This Symbol of Quality on the Rug Selective You Buy! Patterns VALLEY Flour & Feed J. S. Smith & Sons PROPRIETORS WHITE FAWN and ANDERSON RED ROSE FLOUR tells the story of tho "hair-trigger- " card shark who was playing solitaire, and shot himself because he cheated. e e Have you noticed how clean and attractive the drinking fountain Just out In front of the Sntton Cafe always 17 Theres a reason the cafe manager see to It that It gets n dally bath and scrubbing. No wonder that more people their drinks In front of Snttons. SLASH PRICES 9x12 SIZE see MARK Ignorance, carelessness, prejudice end greed. Em In the shadow! of research city governments win go to considerable expense as! take great pride In supplying its residents with meat lnipectloa service, nt the same time shutting its eyes to the sale of infected milk, Denn Carroll states. FEATURING HIGH GRADE Poultry and Dairy FEEDS HAY 151 and GRAIN N. University Ave. PHONE 114 e ' Members of the Tree Jolt club met nt the home of Mrs. Alms 8moot Thursday afternoon. STOP 8!cknees In Utah costa 89,000,-00- 0 annually In reduced production, lost wages, and care of the elck. Those Headaches, Eyestrain, Blurred Sight For glasses that give relief, Styl and Comfort Utahs crop conditions are very favorable, according to J. H. Jen-sewho la field representative for the Federal Land Bunk of Berkeley. Mr. Jensen pointed out that fall wheat was In good condition In all areas of the state, and moisture conditions are exceptionally good. 8tornge lakes d ere In almost nil parts of the area, he said. n, Dr. 6. - Helndselman OPTOMETRE8T ALWAYS LOOK Your Very Best well-fille- The National Council of Boy Scout eof America announce two new Merit Badges, Coin Collect- lng and Finger Printing. These new Badges offter Interesting opportunities to First Class Scouts In the fields of money and Its history, and In personal Identl-- J fleatlon aa established by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. H- Lewis Barber J Shop I HAIRCUTS Are Better PHONE 1123 1rovo West Center Ii5 Spear Lumber Co. 3rd So. 2nd West Phone 34 We Draw Your Plans, Build and Finance Your Home SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Best House Paint Standard Barbed Wire, per gallon 80-ro- d spool $2.95 .... per spool $3.95 |