OCR Text |
Show PROVO f(UTHTJBtINTOiY'l HEKSED,: , SUNffAT" MAY 29,.'-193g: ; SECTION TWO -Y r MAYOR ANDERSON REPLIES TO OAKS LETTER ON SANITATION Dear Doctor Oaks: Evidently you do not read or you do not remember what you do read. Many times during the past two .and a half years I have expressed a need for a modern sewage disposal dis-posal plant. Several of these statements are in print. I refer you to Page13 of both our 1936 and 1937 Annual City Reports. I refer you to my opening state ment on Page Five of our 1937 Annual Report; also to my annual message read and published on January 3 of this year; also to several other statements that I have here in my files that I will be pleased to have you read. Need Many Improvements Provo, in my opinion, needs approximately four million dollars worth of major improvements. A modern sewage, disposal plant is MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL 6 Cylinders $5(M) Parts Extra 1. Check Battery, Wire and All Connections . Test, Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs 3. Test Compression 4. Remove and Sychronize Distributor, Adj. Points 5. Test Coil and Condensor 7. Check Valves, Adjust Overhead Over-head Valves. 8. Test Fuel Pump 9. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner 10. Adjust Carburetor 11. Check Generator 12. Check Starter All Motor Adjustments Put Up to Original Factory Specifications 6. Set Timing LATEST EQUIPMENT - FACTORY TRAINED MEN Uir.lER BATTERY AND MOTOR AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE Phone 649 x . . . , I 111 tea'1 I Furniture Bought, Sold or Exchanged Used DAY BED $(& With Innerspring Mattress. . VofiJ Used $PJ DRESSERS ... ioJV Used.BED, SPRING $ft R and MATTRESS R ANGET lL2o Used LIVING Special ROOM SET Price! 316 WEST CENTER Stay At Hp me and Save! one of them. There are many-differences of opinion" as to which' projects should be taken up first. . For nearly two and one-half years we have provided employ- j ment for every available' relief .i wroker in Provo." So far, we have done this without increasing the general obligation debt of the city. Sewer, , water, and street projects have come first,' Relatively Relative-ly little city funds have gone to recreation projects. There are some needed improvements improve-ments that are beyond the finan cial capacity of Provo City, to accomplish at tins time, I haye in mind a modern sewage disposal plant, a civic auditorium, a boat harbor, a finished airport, a lower canyon aqueduct. To attempt to finish any one of these projects within a short time and with available federal aid' would ex haust the city's credit, or more than exceed the general bonding limit of Provo City. Our legal bonding . limit is approximately $640,000 varying with our as sessed valuation. Our general obligation debt, not including the Deer Creek, is now slightly more than $500,000. It would be poor policy to attempt to iasue more general obligation bonds at this time, nor will we increase our levy which is already to high You must remember, no matter how much or how little "intestinal fortitude' ! may possess, that cannot build a sewage disposal plant by my own hands. It must be done with the tax payers money and will cost, if properly done, more than $200,000. Only self-liquidating projects can be financed with revenue bonds. It is a very simple thing to list Provo's needs. The problem is to find ways of financing these needed improvements. I find in I reading on the subject that less j than half the municipalities in f the United States have sewage disposal plains. oaa uanc vjijt, Ogden. Logan, and PrOvo all have natural disposal. Provo's situation is as good as any of the other three. We have no record of a ' single case of contagion traceable to Provo's sewage out fall. There is no connection nor re lationshin between Provo's sewage problem and the steel plant's waste problem. These problems will require separate and differ ent treatments We are not wait ing on the Steel plant and the Steel Dlant is not waiting on Provo City. Provo's sewage out fall was .-n that water course many years before the Steel plant was built. On March 24 last we made a field examination of our sewage outfall. I now state, as I did then, that I am opposed to cutting either our sewage or the industrial waste directly into Utah Lake That is not the way to solve these problems. I am also opposed to any further draining of the Mud Lake area for the benefit of the Glainis Threats Made Him Kill J- - ' - ; - - 1 , . 'f '- ' ? i- s Defense lawyers arranged for psychiatrists to examine Jack "Livingstone, , pictured above at his arraignment for the slaying of Isaiah Leebove, mysterious Michigan political figure, in Clare, Mich., after Livingstone declared he killed because Leebove Lee-bove "sent gangsters" around to see him. Leebove and Livingstone Living-stone were former partners in the oil business.' 0 REM Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward SIRS. MERRILL GRAND ALL Reporter Phone 026-R-3 flooding areas for water fowl that are not as suitable for this pur pose as is our Mud Lake area. If drainage is provided for our marsh it must be done for a dif ferent purpose and in a dtfferent manner than contemplated by the irrigation interests. Gate controls con-trols must be installed that will preserve this excellent marsh for the tens of thousands of birds that nest here every year.' It will probably toe several years before Provo will be in a position to install a modern sewage disposal plant that wil do the job better than it is now being, done by natural methods. After looking the situation over on the ground, I see no reason why anyone should develop a phobia- on this subject. Respectfully yours, MARK ANDERSON, Mayor. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFTE DART . A meeting was hejd at the stake seminary Thursday evening and a schedule drawn up for the activity-program to be carried out fay the M. I. A. this summer. Par- lell Peterson was in charge. A line up on volley and softball games to be played each week of 'the summer was made. The games will be played at the seminary semin-ary grounds the first to take place June 2 at 5 o'clock. There will b four games: Vineyard vs. Sharon; Grand view vs. Edgemont; Timpanogos vs. Lake View and Pleasant View vs. Windsor. Kent Fielding and Glen Vernon left Friday morning for the Jackson Jack-son Hole Log Cabin club in Wyoming Wyo-ming where they will play in the dance orchestra for the next five months. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley Row-ley accompanied the boys. A bonfire party honoring Kent Fielding was given by a group of friends in North Fork in Provo canyon Thursday evening. A weiner roast was enjoyed after which the crowd went to the Field ing home where the remainder of the . evening was spent. Games were played and tasty refreshments enjoyed en-joyed by the following: Mary Con-der, Con-der, Don Edwards, Myrth Listen, Dick Burr, Nita Bone, Richard Park, Diana Nuttall, Norman Smith, Iona Sorenson and Kent Kielding. Mrs. H. F. Wall of Mt. Pleas ant and Harvey Case of Clare mont. California, visited with their sister and aunt Mrs. Willard Kofford and her family Tuesday That evening Mrs. Kofford, her son Weston, with her guests at tended the graduation exercises of the Holy. Cross hospital nurses which was held at the Cathedral of the Magdellne. Mrs. Wall's , daughter Miss Katherine Wall was a member of . the class. Mrs. Verona Hall and her chil dren, J. Franklin, .Junior, Dona and . Karen are ; visiting :with rela tives in Orem. They are house guests of Mr. and Mrs? Clifford Fielding. . Mrs. Nita Blair accompanied a group of boys to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock where they surprised their young friend Billie- Hancock, who has . been a shut-in for several months. Visit ing and tasty refreshments were enjoyed by the following: Mrs. Blair, Billie Hancock, Ivan Kich-erhans, Kich-erhans, Gerald Pyne, Don Blair,' Russell Bellows, Dan Newell and Neal Johnson. The Orem Literary club enjoyed enjoy-ed a delightful afternoon at the home of, Mrs. J. D. Park Thursday. Thurs-day. The affair was- in the form of a lawn party and baskets of bridal wreath and peonies were used. .Mrs. Rachel Mecham gave an interesting review of the book "The Light of Other Days" by Elizabeth Corbett. Kent Fielding played three number on the saxophone. saxo-phone. A delicious luncheon was served to: Mrs. Rachel Mecham, and Mrs. Fern Laudie, guests and the following members: Mrs. Harold Caider, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. E. B. Terry, Mrs. Donald Dixon, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. Verda Washburn, Mrs. Jack C. Caider, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs. Earl Malone, Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mrs. E. H. Caider, Mrs j. j. ryne, mrs. it. u. eus and Mrs. Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells were Salt Lake visitors Friday. PUBLISHER SEEKS GOVERNOR'S CHAIR BOISE, Ida., May 28 (HE) The State Republican Central commit tee today sought a chairman to replace C. A. Bottolfsen, Black- foot newspaper publisher, who de signed the office and announced his candidacy for nomination as GOP standard-bearer in the gubernatorial gub-ernatorial contest.' 000 and it was reported there was no insurance. A watchman said the fire started start-ed in the dressing rooms of the club. NIGHT CLUB BURNS DOWN NEAR POCATELLO. POCATELLO, Ida., May 28 (ULR) The Marveon, exclusive night club in Power county, six miles from Pocatello, burned to the ground early today. The loss was estimated at $3.- Danger Signals! Squinting or Frowning, Headaches Excessive Tiredness Let Us Examine Your Eyes Our Glasses Give RELIEF and COMFORT! Dr. G. H. Heindselman Optometrist - ISO W. Center Any blue feather, if pounded to powder, changes to black. An interesting matrimonial event of the week is the mar-riaee mar-riaee of Miss Ina-Jo Crump, Associated Canal companies of Salt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Lake Valley and a few local ac cretion ground squatters. None of Provo's sewage ever touches privately owned ground. It is not causing water to back up as claimed. The federal government is spending millions of dollars in I For peoplo who have a limit- 1 1 - sure. I ted budget an Electric Range I -. I offers greater economy, j tttM cw its economic! I Jt,lc JhT opatlonJJ ) that aerep YOU X 1 CJJ oftt Can Buy Ao Electric Range --c in ttte 6S s I for as little as j C"" &S J V S5 Down and V W,V9 oWioRl- " V $5 Month Francis of Lake Shore to Clai- ence Pierce, which was solemnized solemn-ized Wednesday in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. A wedding reception re-ception in honor of the marriage will be held Friday night at the Lake. Shore amusement hall. Honoring the bride, a shower was held Thursday night for .& group of her girl friends at the home of Miss Lenora Argyle. There were 15 girl friends present. pres-ent. Games were played and refreshments re-freshments srved. The Y. w. M. I. A. of Lake Shore gave a bride's shower Monday Mon-day night at the home of Miss Ina-Jo Crum, a bride of this week. Spring flowers decorated the rooms. Games were played and the time, spent in viewing the trousseau of the bride. At 10:30 refreshments were served to 60. The bride received many lovely giftsr A group of aunts of Miss Ina-Jo Crump held a quilting party for her Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Francis. A quilt for the bride was completed and a hot dinner was served. GRAND VIEW MRS. CLARK CARTER Reporter J The Gleaner class of the Mutual enjoyed a ery pleasant swimming party during the week at Park Ro-She. Later they went to Riverside River-side Tourist park where they enjoyed en-joyed a pot luck lunch. -Those in attendance were: Ora Lee Nuttall, Margaret Nicol, Etta Rode back, Diana Nuttall, Betty Tanner, Dorothy Dor-othy Allred, Raisa Weeter, Martha Alice Eichenberger, Helen Wentz and Alta Buckner. CHILD DRINKS DEADLY POISON NYSSA, Ore., May 28 (U.E) A drink of cleaning fluid proved fatal for James Kendall, two years old. The child drank the mixture accidentally. urilkCiiEap Typewriters AddingTMachines The Best Equipped Service Department.: in Utah Cbuniy! Rates Reasonable Provo Typewriter Service 141 No. Univ. Ave. : PETER J. .WIPP, Mgtt rrPhone 386-JU i You'll I'Jant to Remember! Because Their Graduation Photograph is One That Can Never Be Taken Again, You'll Want It To Be the Very Best possible, -Make An Appointment Today! Portrait and Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing and Frames LARSON STUDIO 77 North University Avenue PHONE 384 Provo, Utah and i ONE DAY KODAK and FILM SERVICE CAMERA SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT and Happy Hours of Carefree Enjoymentl A 25-lb. catch, a glorious sunrise, the beauties of nature . . they remain with ou tot months to come! No. 2104 West Center Phone 8 No. 110 West Center Phone 22 LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS SAID MRS. A. TO MRS. B. REMEMBER THAT ITS 9 Women always find satisfaction Here! Tlierfre good shoppers, and they insist on value! Utah Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool Batta. Mattresses Reno vated and made New! 661 W 2nd N. Phone 345, Provo Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing Trade in Your Ok Lawn Mower On a New One AT GENERAL SHOP 159 No. Univ. Ave, Phone 915-W Provo Maytag Co. Sales & Service Used Washers at Reasonable Prices! Several Makes Electric and Acetylene WELDING of all kinds, anywhere. Portable outfit See Reed Clegg Radiator Repairing Body and Fender Work PERS DOWNES, with Nimer & Clayson 275 S. Uni. Ave. Phone 649 P.L, Larsen Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 574 343 W. Center St For Remington Noiseless and Portable Typewriters See Your Local Remington Rand Typewriter Agency 230 W. Center St. Phone 1432 Daniels Auto Wreckage AUTO GLASS Installed Used Parts Towing and Wrecker Service day or night, " Srd S., Unl. Ave. Phone 68 John. Kuhni ft Sons Pay highest prices for Dead or Useless Animals Call 680, Provo LOAKoo It you are working you can borrow up to $300 on your furniture, auto or comakers. co-makers. Columbia Industrial Loan Co. 64 No. Univ. Ave. Perry's Seed Store a The Home of Good Seeds! We sell loose Flower Seeds 408 West'Center Auto Repairing Jeff Hundley, Ray Barrett State Official Headlight Testing Station. Phone 1501. Roberts Oarage 2nd So. Uni. Ave. Radiator Service Auto Glass Installed While You Wait AHLANOER MFG. CO. 476 So. Unl. Ave. SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE . At Popular Prices! RIDING STABLE Just Below Rock Canyon North ?th East Watch for Sign JMPEMAL CLEANERS 276 W. Center St. Phone 448 Cleaning : Dying Pressing : Altering and Repairing All Work Guaranteed! Furniture Repairing Refinishmg Re-Uphol-stering D. T. R. Tailoring! Ladies' and Gentemen's Suits to Order $25 up All Kinds REPAIRING Mitchell The Tailor SEE FOR TJS Your Electrical Fixtures and Supplies! Spear Lumber Co. 195 West 3rd South Phone 34 Remodel - Reshingle Your Home! Small Monthly Payments;' 867 No. Srd East t - y 7 |