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Show MARCH 16, 1959 MCMDAY, " Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD Net Profit Reservations Deadline Report Shows Growth of Provo Citv Municipal Power System 18-Ye- ar Provo Municipal Electric De-- I partment had a record month in January with gross revenue of $124,460, expenses of $86,299 forsa net prof it. of $38,161. This profit is 33 per cent over profit of $28,602 for January of last year. The Provo Electric Department net profit in 1958 of $329,920 compares with net profit in 1940 of $52,241. The plant began operation vx , s However, the growing need, for power has put Provo in the position of having to make a decision soon as to investing in increased production units or buy-- : in April of 1940. ;. 7 'wholesale. The continuous increase in elec ing more power Provo's municipal electric power tric power use in Provo is apparent in an report prepared system began operation . in 1940 led By city manager Earl Udall' for after a long fight to secure it Anderthe Mark then mayor presentation to the City Council by this evening. The gross revenue son, 'generally regarded "as the received from the electric depart- "father of Provo's municipal ment in 1940 was onlyj$199,318; by power system." 1945 it had more than ' doubled for Although the electric department a gross revenue of ; $447,632; ' by was making a profit the newer 1950 gross" revenue was $790,237. sewage disposal department, still Gross revenue topped one million paying off heavy bond issues for dollars for the first time, in 1954 construction of its treatment plant with' receipt of $1,002,910. The and new outfalls, had a net loss gross revenue continued to in- in January of $1,963. This, comcrease 'with 1955 receipts of pares with a net ''loss in January - 1956, $1151,822; 1957, of last year of $1,648. The depart$1 , Expenses, of course, ment spent $9510 in January and have continued to rise with rev- - had revenue of $7546.: .0153. , 18-ye- ar , - $1,-077,3- : 253-.18- 9. West Sharon Stake Hears : ; , -- false 'prophets who are preaching false doctrines. He gave examples throughout history of peoples who have not stood firm by the teach- ings of the Lord. ' He - and Patriarch Eldred G. ' Smith were the- visiting authorities : at the quarterly conference just concluded in the Scera auditorium. Patriarch Smith pointed out that a patriarchal blessing is given by an ordained patriarch, is recorded and only one is given to a person. There is a difference between this and a father's blessing which can be given at any time and .as' many times as ' needed. The conference speakers spoke "to the largest crowd ever assembled for the West' Sharon sfake with nearly ' 1,000 in attendance. .Music was , furnished by .'the combined, choirs .of Provo 17th and Provo 18th wards with a solo selection sung by Mrs. Joseph Fielding Smith, wife of the visiting . - t 1 . . : authority. The conference was conducted by President Clyde M." Lunceford a report on the stake. who He told of the division of the welfare farm between the Sharon and the West Sharon stakes.; He rechurch ported also that an with noted has per- -' been, activity of in all fields endeavor 'centages . ine inner sieaauy, cnmDing. the- - morning speaker during was Elder Harold W. Lee of the.Brigham Young University church - education .system who spoke on educational systems of the church and the effort being martA tn hpln" snlvf th nrnhVms of youth. . me atternoon session aposue in .Smith warned that fully half of the people would not. be ready to meet Jesus at the second coming. Hrv went on to indicate that less than tialf of LDS people enrolled ' are fully active, and less than half attend, . sacrament ' meetings and : . all-ov- er , " Arsenal Stolen From Provo Store . The topnotch American Legion social event of the year will be held Saturday at the annual Legion birthday party 7:30. p.m. in the Veterans Service Center, according to- - A. I. Daniels, adjutant of the Dean MendenhaU Provo Post 13. " Reservations should be in by Wednesday night when the will hold its regular membership meeting, Mr. Daniels post Psychological Research I n Provo to Be Shown West Utah Stake Conference Goers Hear Plea For Love First of a series of 12 programs, sponsored by Utah Psychological Association,; will begin Tuesday at p.m. over Education Channel Seven, ami second in the series, to be held March 24 will feature na tional research underway at 'Provo- On March 24, William F. and on a Ida Hill, the church in deeds and concluded by saying "you can measure your conversion to the gospel by your attitude and activity in the Lord's . work." Other speakers Frank W. Stagg, Gordon Flygarej Richard Sturgis, Gary Peay and five-yeresearch project financed Gary Spencer. National Institute of Mental by Music for both sessions was fur at Utah State Hospital, and Health nished by the Relief Society Sing' will staff! their demonstrate ex ing Mothers of the stake, led byperimental 'work in group therapy, Anna Hansgen, stake chorister. "Love is. the foundation upon which all is built. It is the motive and underlying power in this earth, and if lived would solve many of our problems," Bruce R. 'McConkie, member of, the LDS Council of Seventy, told the West Utah Stake" quarterly conference Sunday. Elder McConkie represented the general authorities of the church at the Sunday; morning session and . were-Pres- ar , - others speaking were President G. The Young- Women's MIA was Marion Truman G. reorganized with Gladys Tippets Hinckley; Madsen who represented the Uni- as ' president; Eda Mae Billings, fied Church School System, speak- counselor, and Kathryn Clark, acti ing on school plans and .BYU vity counselor. Others sustained to office at the Leadership Week and Pres. Orvil A 'Watts. conference included: Special in- In the afternoon session Elder terest-r-bartfaKer. stake mis McConkie urged members to serve sion Earline Carter and Carol Peay. Senior Aaronic Priesthood Committee Waldo Lamoreaux and Harold J. Lewis. Aaronic Priesthood Committee LaMar and Knuteson. BORN 'Peay Ray Committee Richard Mil AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL: lett, Leland Black, Ruth Killpack Today: Boy: to Richard and Anita Appel and Reah Lamb. Sunday School board Kafhryn Binks. St Claire, Provo. east of Thorn's Gravel Pit,' where By JOAN GEYER ar East-Thir- . In a weir.d-re-enactme- burglary whicn last year resulted in an accidental fatal shooting the Carpenter Seed Company was broken into late Saturday or early Sunday morning and $550 worth of guns and ammunition stolen. . , The strange thing about the burglary is that' not only was entrance obtained the same way as a burglary 11 months ago, but left lying on the floor also as were two occurred a year ago shotguns and two .22 rifles with one loaded and cocked. Total value of the . guns, knives .and ammunition missing was about . ; $550. was accidentally fa shot last year with guns tally stolen from the Carpenter - Seed Company. Lieut. .Baker specifically urged parents to look around and see if their youngster!" have in their possession either these guns or d cart Remington .22 ridges' with the number R08C2B. The guns missing are as follows: An easily identifiable used .22 single-shrifle Springfield which blonde a has scope wjth d by a blow stock, on recoil pad;1 torch, butt, cutoff barrel with ramp front sight and chrome barrel which, "has not been blued; a new Winchester Model 61 pump hammerless.22. of a a nt .'' ' - stag-handle- ot high-standa- rd high-standa- rd . v zebra-strippe- brass-coate- Eleven months ago juveniles burglarized the establishment and a boy was shot and No. 264821;' a new Winchester killed durig illicit target prac- pump, visible hammer, model 62, tice which followed in' the Provo ca at c foothills. E ven more urgent than loss of FURNITURE Q the - guns, says Lieut LeGrande B aker of the Provo- Police De- o REFINISHING 0 the that the is fact partment, guns are almost certainly in the 0 Seasoned Craftsman 6 a n Q and anoher n put new life and years of hands of children additional service into old 0 fatal accident may result. He er, cherished furniture. said a trail of discarded cartons, With identifying serial numbers, Ph., FR a indicates that the young burglars UTAH VALLEY . immediately began shooting in a FURNITURE the east foothills. He said gun 210 West Center Provo fire was heard early Sunday and morning in Slate Canyon O O n o a , ' Weddings, Wedding Receptions: and Social Gatherings v RE4T THE VETERANS SERVICE 4-16- 00 - Estimates are that the oil in dustry will have to spend 140 bil- lion' dollars during the next , 10 years to keep up with the energy demands of ' the free world. , ' CENTER 287 East 1st North Contact: A. DAN;IELS Phone FR 4-00- 18 OS o o o FOR banquets; j - d. ot .high-spee- ; rifle; a new Winchester .22 automatic rifle, Model !77; two new .22 caliber cartridge belts, Eubanks make, brown; 111 new knives, pocket Queen Cutlery, No. 39; a used Beretta .22 automatic pistol, No. 014654N; a used II and R 22 nine-shrevolver, Model 922;. a Model B used 22 automatic pistol, No. 18778; a Field King .22 automatic target pistol;! a new Ruger Bearcat .22 revolver No. E812; a new Smith and Wesson .357 Magnum four-inc- h barrel revolver, and assorted new Remd ca rtridges. ington .22 The burglars, as last year, gained entrance by goin.? over a fence into the store's nursery, breaking out the glass with a tire iron and crawling in. .22 ..X., . an , Genea-logica- - , Leaders Sustains Officers UKEM iuider Josepn t leiamg Smith, president of the LDS Council of Twelve Apostles, Sunday exhorted the members ofthe West Sharon Stake to gain, for themselves and to beware of Crash Statistic Quarterly Conference v. Police Fear Gunsy Ammunitioh in Hands of Children; Ask Help Two persons were injured Sun acciday at 6:20 p.m. in a two-cd South. dent at 100 Herbert L. Green, 57 2569 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, suffered y bruises and 'possible cracked ribs. He was a passenger in a car driven by Kathi Francis Green,. 44, same address. Driver of the second car, Eliza Annette Lewis, 70, 375 E. 1st S., Provo, suffered cuts over' the right ear and bruises, and was cited for alleged failure to remain stopped until safe to proceed. 95 pense has actually decreased. A cost per 1941 record indicated KWH sold of compares with 1958 cost per KWH", sold of Two Injured In Crossing said. Legionnaires may make reservations by phoning AC or FR This will be the 40th annual party commemorating the founding of the American Legion after World War I. enue. However on a per kilowatt hour sold basis rather than gross operating cost; the production ex.0211.-Thi- Wednesday American Legion Sets 1959 Birthday Party in 1940: $52,241; In 1958, $329,920 - : l , - pay tithing. Patriarch Smith emphasized the short span of life in this world compared to the eternities, and urged each of the. people to make the most of eachvminute and not spend time ' wastefully when it is so needed as a preparation time for the life to come.' Other speakers were the two members, of the stake presidency, H. Verlan "Andersen and Karl W; Johnson. A returned missionary, Elder Jack Carter of the West Central States, also spoke. ' Sustained as counselors in the stake Relief Society to Mrs. Ellis Rasmussen were Mrs. Alfred Mad-sefirst counselor and Mrs. Bert Skinner, second counselor with Mrs. Jack Thurgood as secretary. Sustained as superintendent of. the stake Sunday School was James Paramore with Darrell Lewis as first assistant and Marvin Giles as second assistant and Mrs. M. Sally Harding, as secretary. Sustained as superintendent of the YMMIA was Arnold ' Steere ' with Owen Stout, manual counselor and John D. . Hundley as activity counselor and Robert D. Taylor, secretary. Mrs.- Dick W. - Burr was sustained as president of the YWMIA and Mrs. Audihe Yearsley ..as manual counselor, :Mjrs. Merrill Martin as activity counselor, and "Airs. James Garniche. as'-- , secretary. Mrs.' George Cropper was sustained as tjresident of the . Primary .with Mrs. Juanita Clark' as first counselor and Mrs. Lorha Prevost as second counselor and ' MrTHelen Bolton as, secretarv. Stake-- music director is Victor L. "Hansen and organist is Mrs.- Louise Clark. The Old Folks committee sustained included Mr.' and Mrs; Don L. Ivie. .Mr. and "Mrs. August 'Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baum. " n, Sunday: Girl to James and Pauline Mad-se- n May, Provo. Girl to Carl and Juanitaj Pace f Johnson, Provo. Boy; to Robert and Nita Keele Jackson, Provo: Boy to Wallace and Betty Smith-petHughes, Provo. Boy to Jesse F. 'and, Patricia Hilton Shumway, Provo. . If you were born before 1900 . . . ' . . let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy (for people up to age 80) so that you can help take care of final expenses . er Saturday: without burdening . Girl to Howard and Beth Johnson Park, Orem. J; to , Kenneth and Boy Dorothy Turner Nielsen, Pleasant Grove. Boy to. Thomas and Joyce Brim-ha- ll Allm'an, Orem. Girl to Maughn and Loral ee Spencer Pearson, Provo. Girl to Roy and Marilyn Oswald Gunn,' Orem. Boy; to Ralph and Janet Robert son Snelson, Springyille. your fam- ily. You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! 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