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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935 PAGE FIVE SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J , - , . , j- The Alpha Beta club held their- friends at Ephraim and Mt. Pleas- annual Hallowe'en party last Sat- ant. The Home Culture club wil len-tertain len-tertain at their annual card party Saturdpy, November 9, at Memorial Mem-orial hall. Reservations may be made with any of the club members. urday, Oct. 26. Cards were the main feature for the afternoon's entertainment, with high score for five hundred going to Mrs. Will McKenzie, and the Bridge score to Mrs, E. F. Oaks. A delicious luncheon was served, serv-ed, and a delightful time was had hv Jill who n ttpnrfpd Mrs. MaDei iNivers jeit recenuy .Ktiui.y ciaciui.iicu r I visit her grandson, Richard Boor- nigni at me nome oi jvira. ue man who is attending Sacramento x-isuu. uunug me uveuuig Junior college this year. gu.Jiif.1, pr ices wtri t; wuii uy iviia. Lela Nelson and Mrs. Fay Snel-son. Snel-son. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Bernard Ber-nard Robertson was a special guest during the evening. I olds of Provo entertained at a Mrs J. X. Gardner entertained j nicely arranged dinner at her at a nicely arranged birthday I home, Sunday. party at their home Tuesday for , her little son, Sonny. A delightful! Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith and time was spent with games after! small son of Price, visited one day which a dainty-lunch was se. ved by I of last week with Mr. and Mrs. the hostess to about 15 little E- L. Ostler, in this city. school friends. An attractive dec-" dec-" 'ative color scheme suggestive of Hallowe'en was carried out in the lunch, and Hallowe'en games and other entertainment were especially es-pecially enjoyed. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Par-ley Madsen and family of this city who. are leaving soon to make their home in Heber City, Mrs Madsens sister, Mrs. Ernest Reyn- Mrs. Paul Frandson and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Bird and son Billie visited the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker Par-ker and other relatives in Salt Lake City. program featured a paper on "Chaucer Literature," by Mrs. G. L. Barron. Miss Helen Thorpe entertained with vocal solos; Connie Con-nie and Helen Christensen with piano solos and Hal Christensen with a ukelele solo. A tasty luncheon lunch-eon was served by the hostess to 23 members and three guests Mrs. John Whiting was delightfully delight-fully surprised at her home with a party given by a group of friends, Satufday night, the occasion oc-casion being her birthday anniversary. anni-versary. A delicious supper concluded con-cluded a pleasant evening of social chat. Guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin-dale, Martin-dale, Mrs. Buleah Whiting, Mrs Hattie Blackett and Mr. and Mrs Whiting. vThe Novelty Circle and the Boosters club, units of the high school, held their annual banquet and social Saturday night at the Roberts hotel. Club members' partners part-ners were special guests at the affair. A program and dancing added to the evening's splendid entertainment. bring thier lunch and join with others in the noon social. Mark Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting who is attending attend-ing the U. S. A. C., at Logan, this year, spent the week-end with his parents here. Mark is especially interested in his school work at the college. In a recent test he placed first in drum work and is now a member of both the college band and orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wignall and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Konk of Pay-son Pay-son spent the week end with rela-tivse rela-tivse and friends at Erko, Nev. Members of the Old Friends club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Retta Kelley, Friday Fri-day night. All members are invited in-vited to be present. Miss Pauline Clyde entertained a number of friends at a slumber party and supper at her home Friday night after the ball game In attendance were Miss Delia Baxter, Miss Gene Neill, Miss Naomi Na-omi Pierce, Miss Margaret Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Miss Mary Huntington and the hostess. Members of the Home Culture club were delightfully entertain- Fay Snelson of this city spent the ed Friday afternoon at the home week end with relatives and of Mrs. Harold Christensen. The The Utah County D. U. P. convention con-vention will be held Saturday, at Provo. The meetings, scheduled to be held at 10 a. m., and at 2 p. m., will be held in the chapel at Fourth North and First East. All D. U. P. members from the various camps in the county are cordially invited to attend. It is also urged that all who come The Uda 4-H club held a progressive pro-gressive party Friday, visiting each girls home and entertaining with Hallowe'en stunts, and ending at the home of their leader, Mrs. Es-tella Es-tella Ollerton. There a dinner was served and later John Smith's "ghost" appeared to entertain the group with stories. . .'.v.v.y.v..v.-.-..-.'.v..vv.V..v.V WINTER IS 0M THE WAV (Jof J, . , s fc-s ' '" '' ,v ""' """" As $59 -wavy 2 ? -ore. .-'"'i--vith filings rind rheostat switch. i w at ft a w w i 55 U A A Wm ra-rm VPs 1 I.I J KlAZJy OSSti "ODES Q7 GtfOTlIS? .ESS' CRUSA o DER Busy ;iCh. Makes ,lriving to Easy o v V1 to ntcv fe. to 0o 1 mm :V2 an up to r,na ft need car ck, on. ,u Put 30x3 y2 $4.05 29x440-21 $4.80 29x4.50-20 . .$5.10 30x4.50-21 $5.30 ; 31x5.25-21 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 $5.60 $6.00 $6.20 $7.35 - 0 CaPaCUJ Cross C?J?Sy GUrintVl. trie coria patvJ fi0"!, QC. 1 Pennsylvania-I- 1 Gives instant ..eviration n 1 i m ui i I ",h - z e r m Gal. 1 88 anti- Coh rust oi al- oney sa a t ving FRAT TAKES IN NEW MEMBERS Ten new prospective members of the Beta Delta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce com-merce fraternity at the Brigham Young university, were pledged in ceremonies conducted Wednesday night at 7 in the Maeaer MemnHal buildings. Jennings Evans, master u "luais, conouctea tne ceremonies. cere-monies. New pledges are George Bloom-field, Bloom-field, Shiprock, New Mexico; Evans Gardner, Delta; Clifford Young, American Fork; Cullen Barton, Beaver; Harold Larsen. Midvale; George Stoddard, Flushing, Flush-ing, New York; Lowell Crandall Springville; William Gulbrandson Huntington Park, California; Cecil Bullock, Pleasant Grove, and Reginald Reg-inald Oakley, Springville. Plans for the Southwestern Al- Dha KaDDR Psi rimvpnHnn v.,. . i f -u uc held at Provo November 1 and 2, were aiscussec at the meeting including the program for the smoker Friday night at 7:30 in the Roberts Hotel, in charge of Don Alder. The speakers at the luncheon Saturday noon at the Roberts hotel will be Dr. Adam S. Bennion, assistant as-sistant to the president of the Utah Power and Light company, who will discuss ''Current Personnel Person-nel Problems"; Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of the "Y" will deliver the welcome speech at the initial meeting Friday at 10 ) a . m. in the xaeser building . Dr. Harris is an honorary member mem-ber of the local chapter Timpanogos P.-T. A. In Session Here The P.-T. A. of the Timpanogos school held a meeting Wednesday evening at the school. Community singing was led by Mrs. Wilmirth Brown, accompanied by Miss Ina Webb. Mrs. Florence Clark, president, spoke on "School Luncheons," ' and William J. Howe., Jr., talked on one of the vital needs of the Timpanogos school, that of more room. "Juvenile "Ju-venile Delinquency" was discussed by Antone'Romney, and Principal H. R. Staheli talked on the subject, sub-ject, "When Children Lie." Remarks Re-marks were made by Mrs. Frank Earl, president of the Provo city P.-T. A. Mexico will appear at the Span- which will be the unique event ish Fork nigh school auditorium of the season. The Indians will Friday evening, Nov. 1, at 7:30 appear in tribal costumes and give p. m. and give an entertainment tribal dances of several kinds. INDIAN DANCE AT S. F. SPANSH FORK Sponsored by the Kiwanis club of Spanish Fork a group of Taos ndians from New Brazilla W. Clark Mayor of IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO ON CITY-OWNED POWER CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 p. m. SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 2 mtt IP IP 1. If the people of this city see fit to elect me as mayor at the polls next Tuesday, it shall be my purpose to give Provo a straight-forward, conscientious, consci-entious, efficient, and business-like administration. r- -hi pi i:i a I MARK ANDERSON CITIZENS COUNCIL 2. In doing this I shall not rely wholly upon my own wisdom, nor upon the wisdom of the other two commissioners, but will immediately immediate-ly organize a Citizens' Council to study and . ,aagist theCity Commission with major community com-munity problems. This Council will be made up of representative citizens who will be able to coordinate civic forces in the improvement of Provo City. The Council will be divided into working units devoted to such important matters mat-ters as health and sanitation, street improvements improve-ments and beautification, revenue and taxation, taxa-tion, recreation and community welfare, civil service and personnel and other matters that must be handled in the light of all the information in-formation available. BOND DEBT 3. Provo must have other sources of revenue if she is ever to free herself of her bonded indebtedness and reduce her tax burden. While our bonded debt has fluctuated up and down for the past ten years, the general trend has has been steadily upward. OUR GENERAL DEBT JANUARY 1, 1933, was $530,974.00. IT IS NOW $564,500.00. It is evident that we can not pay out at this rate. If elected, I shall do all possible to check the flow of money from our community and make a special effort to encourage en-courage activities and projects capable of producing pro-ducing revenue for the City. RECREATION 4. Nature has especially favored Provo with every facility necessary to make of her a scenic center, a tourist haven and a convention conven-tion city. We should begin now to look for choice recreation spots in our many beautiful canyons before they are all taken by private interests. We should also use every legal means to prevent the excessive draining of our once beautiful Utah lake. And under the proposed pro-posed diking plan recreation values must be considered. BEAUTIFICATION 5. Provo must stage an extended campaign of beautification, if she is to be worthy of her cultural and educational opportunities. If the people make up their minds to have a beautiful beauti-ful city, we will find ways to make it a reality. It shall be my purpose to foster this campaign with all the help I can command. INDUSTRIES 6. It shall be my purpose to do everything possible within the rights and interests of the people to foster our local industries and bring about a better and wiser use of our natural resources, concerning myself also with the comforts and interest of those who labor in industry. CIVIL SERVICE 7. If elected, I shall take steps to strengthen and make more helpful and efficient our police force, and to put the personnel in this and other departments on a civil service basis. DEER CREEK 8. I shall continue to work vigorously and unceasingly for an early consummation of the Deer Creek project. I believe that Provo City should take advantage of every opportunity that this project may offer, including the possibility pos-sibility of cheap electric energy. We have been informed that the Federal Government might consider favorably gutting in a power unit at the dam which "Would furnfsfi 'efeclric energy at six mills per kilowatt, if the people of Provo would only ask for it. In the event of my election, I shall take this matter up with Washington at once. If the Deer Creek project offers no opportunities in this field we should know this immediately. POWER 9. I BELIEVE THE PEOPLE'S PETITION OF THREE YEARS AGO SHOULD HAVE BEEN ANSWERED WITH A THOROUGHGOING INVESTIGATION BY COMPETENT IMPARTIAL IMPAR-TIAL ENGINEERS, THAT IT IS BOTH USELESS USE-LESS AND ILLOGICAL TO TRUST THIS INVESTIGATION IN-VESTIGATION TO A COMMITTEE INCLUDING STOCKHOLDERS AND A DIRECTOR OF THE UTAH POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY. This investigation of our utilities should be made at the earliest possible date, that we might determine de-termine to what extent these utilities can become be-come revenue producers for the city. Estimates by engineers for this investigation range from $1,000 to $4,000. This is a small item in comparison com-parison to the cost we pay for ignorance of the facts. SANITATION 10. A city the size of Provo should have a satisfactory garbage disposal plan. We believe be-lieve that if we set ourselves to the problem, a system can be worked out which will put Provo in the class of other progressive cities. Only 64 of our homes are connected with the sewer system, and the open sewage canal at the south of our city is a constant threat to the health of the community. WATER 11. If Deer Creek goes through, Provo is faced with a tremendous housing problem prob-lem and an increase in population. This means that we must be alert to procure a more adequate ade-quate water supply. In spite of the many reports re-ports to the contrary the Water Department is self-supporting, no part of the tax levy being be-ing used by this department. Apparently it is inequitable and unbusiness-like to have part of our consumers on meters while others are on flat rates. If elected I will cooperate with the, Water Commissioner to correct this situation if a practicable way can be found. 12. THOSE WHO HAVE SUPPORTED ME HAVE DONE SO BECAUSE THEY BELIEVE IN THE THINGS I STAND FOR. I have tried to refrain from personalities and from attacks on other candidates. If elected, I expect to be the people's mayor and to put Provo interests above my own or other private interests. I leave the people of Provo to judge of my sincerity sin-cerity and ability to carry out this program. R3ai?Ik Ami(ftlei?scim Candidate for Mayor n PROVO, UTAH PHONE 67 |