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Show TIIE SECRET of life b lo do what one likes, but ! try to Kke that which cafe has to do. Dinah M. M. Craflc. Successor to Public Opinion Journal Majority Of Provo Citizens Sign Power Contracts : City 70 Survey Nearing Completion Shows of Provo Favor Municipal Power of the municipal power survey now being completed by city workers show conclusively that Provo citizens, as a majority, still desire a electric power and light system. Mayor Anderson reports, Already 70 per cent of the power and light consumers hive pledged their support to the municipal plant. When the survey is completed, the percentage will have raised Results city-own- ed Sons Of Utah Pioneers Launch Nine- - Year Beautification the mayor believes. similar to the one tacted. In a few Instances, by Provq City In 1SSS, roans vacationing out of town, b sponsored by John Nureen and reed of the survey, and wrote for Company. Objectives are to secure contracts to sign. ilfnatures on agreement! to take In a telegram from Nuveen dtp power when the plant la conMayor Anderson was Informed stricted, and to determine the that Lee Caldwell, Nuveen en- Logansport, Ind. Report Indicates Richard Rider, who prefers to walk, and Ranger Walker, who prefers to ride, will rath he at tlie top of Mount and Mount Ncbo Sat nr-4morning, with hand mirrors, flashing signals to each other which will he visible from Utah Valley, and any beeidenta who signal either of them will be acknowledged. " The occaalon la the Annual Mount Kebo mid-nigto leach the topi at sanies. The signalling will he done from eaarlae to S a. m. , Mayor Anderson Pledges Support for Ilan to Modernize and Beautify Provo The survey, Tim-panog- oe ay A Nine-yeHome and State Beautification program was launched officially in Provo Sunday at the State convention of the Sons of the Utah Pioneera held at the Pioneer Museum, in preparation of the Centennial celebration to be held in 1947 commemmorating the umber of kilowatt hours used gineer, will arrive in Provo Moncoming of the Pioneers ud tha amount paid for electrici- day to check reeulta of the can, into Utah. ty per month by each consumer. vasa. With Ulen construction Mayor Mark Anderson pledged the support of Provo Provo cltlsens have responded Company rapidly completing plans city to the Sons of Utah Pioneers in their eenrteouily to tho Inquiries of the for tho municipal campaign, and plant, actual delivered a forceful address ou workers, and In many casea have construction will start soon after methods which the ar ht by objective One By-GoRelics be reached of Days iHnt Hundredth birthday an occaalon when all could point with pride to Utah aa the Beauty Spot of America. Government agencies, federal, tote and local all indicate their willingness to cooperate with tho A U. P--i and unitedly agree that the program for the next nine year Is worthy of the best effort of the best citizens of every community. Federal More than 100 floats, accompanied by more thn 1000 fact that agencies point to the by 1947 the mads and children will preface the Kiddies Karnival tonight at North trails of our National Parke and puk and mark the climax of Provo citys summer recreation National Forest will bo well adprogram, according to Recreation Supervisor Jena V Holland. vanced. and playgrounds throughout Utah will be readily accesCommencing at 6.80 p. m. the parade will traverse the sible. Recreation for all, with business district, and proceed along University avenue room and comfort for all visitors WHOSE BARN IS THIS? to North park where the side shows will open at 7:80 p. m, will characterize Utah playgrounds, they aay, and Utah ind the main performance at 8 p. m. Provo has seven such structures as this one should become the mecca for for fUltens floats will vie with the and six years to ride cow found in the city. This every float. the tourists, for It hee been blessed photo was taken July trail Ions of business houses for Come to the Central school, this with enormous scenic resources. 10 in one of Provos residential sections, a relic of Maori, and more then 40 afternoon for arrangements, an- Mayor Anderson believes when every family had a cow and a chicken days gone by that floats era already pro- nounces Mrs. Holland, who states millions, literally millions of in the town. A recent survey shows 2270 barns of coop to for the parade, this reports that plenty of girls are available people will tlslt Utah nature m the city limits, most of them by 1947 hn Holland. ramshackel, unbut the male of the species at that and advisee every community to WANTED: painted, and practically valueless for any earthly use Boys between four age are evidently shy. drees up for the occasion. They are scattered throughout the city, one or more Casting about Provo tor beauty found on every city block, and often next door to being spots the mayor finds many Provo newest and most modern homes. the very moudern and pretenlous homes Today fewer than 300 cows emain in the city, with beautiful lawns and gardens. to Mayor according At Mark Anderson who has compiled statistics He notes also many more Ingathered recently on sewers, sheds and bams and other facts expensive homes which are being well kept and are beautiful to about the city. The mayor accordingly urges every see.. "Some people Inanimous Vote For Blunicipal citizen to get back of the Nine Year have the Project of the Sons of HS PloneerB magic touch to make of a modest Power Passed at Conference which they set out to make Utah humble residence a place of Provo a place of beauty by 1947 when the Centenniel beauty", he observed. "The fact Of the Coming of the Pioneers will be held in Utah. Provo Workers Alliance members were signally honored le that the charm of a beautiful Ogden Sunday when two out of ten J delegates to the home can be had without much much remains to he done If the NOTICE Labor Convention to be held at Cleveland, O., were money, as many Provo residents Sons of Utah Pioneera are to are proving all the time." All Scandinavians are inWrted from Provo, and the new state achieve their 1947 objective, secretary of the Trees Should Be Preserved vited 10 attend the regular Alliance was also named from Provo. urged the mayor. at the Provo Seminmeeting Provo has fine trees, a Arnold Rawlings and John R. public utilities. This vote was one finds In many "Waterworks, sewer and street ary, Sunday, Angnst 14 at most Mormon comMrdi ere the two labor dele-t- o taken immediately followlngg q 10.80 a. m. Elder Wayne Improvements are now under way Cleveland from Provo, long address by a representative munities, added Mayor Anderson, Cook, recently returned from he regretted that It ofen seems which are fundamental to the ra Manley Jorgensen la the of the Utah Power and Light a mission in Sweden will be necessary to remove or mutilate health and beauty of the city. secretary. In which the speaker de- some of these Intereeta the speaker. old tree specimens But even these Aa official report brought to cried the efforts going forward in the city. Tree things are not flue express VaIley Mows 'from the In Ogden and Provo to obtain for t enough. Individual effort le convention in Ogden em-- 7 the people their own municipal personalities, and Provo ahowe a T distinctive Individuality In Its necessary to community beautithe unanimous vote power plant. The vote was moved trees. fication. n by the conference In favor by Mayor Harmon Perry and car"We should preserve as many "One of the ugliest features "municipal ownership of all ried unanimously. of qpr trees si possible. We about Provo city la the been and have a tree ordinance, but It Is bed Chairman W. J. Johnson de- not our purpose problem. We Bone of ITY FINANCES to be too rigid clares that Utah county, ut the Pioneers should work to rid ourformal. We should not copy present rate of getting out of other communities, but let ua selves completely of theca old be SHOW debt, will be entirely out of debt ourselves BUSINESS within reasonable sheds and barna If we ere to In five yean. limits. Our trees ere character-iti- c cerry out our pert of tho beaut! of Provo", commented the flcstion program, he Approving the levy at 7.95 efficiency urged. commli-aloners, mill, all three county mayor as he told of hla suecece It may not be within reach at Mr. Johnson, 8ylvan In keeping one person from chop- present for every home In Provo Clark of Lehl; and Theron Hall of ping down a lovely old tree which to become two yean Utah modernised, but the county ban Sprlngvllle, voted unanimously. happened for the time being to city will soon have a complete mimharM 1 strictly The details of the levy are high- be In hla way, but which had sewer system Provo tart. .or ,nd Pvoapects are ways 1.3 mills, bond Interest .31 for many long yeara a land been and hundreds throughout of homes have mark Mother year of cash mills, bond ' sinking fund 1.2; In the community. connected with it. during the rtoctos. despite the fact that past Exhibition and advertising, .12; 12 months, reported Provo has between 50 Mayor Anlery will be the lowest and 60 general fund. 1.8; old age pen- tree species derson. th county growing around the during the sion, 1.75; poor and indigent, .5; city, and 1 many of them have Rjthln the next three or four yer according to the pension for widow's .1; blind, years V commission In a pioneer history surrounding this privies and cesspools In special pension, .23; temporary relief of them. city should be practically They are beautiful a well TJ ued tothis week, transients and burial fund, .1; at useful, and eliminated. Of course people hare the levy, the entwined erection and maintenance of hoscannot bo forced to do what they 1 made pos- -t pital and lnflrmnry, .41; salary of around them much of sentiment cannot afford s well as history, symbolic In to do. but hundreds thre 1. Savings InTirmary 1., and many Instances of the of home sre being modernised, superintendent sturdy 0 toterest other help, .16; . of county characters who brought the seeds sewer connections being made, Mid at all except physician, .07. salary across the t0 th C,ty nd to Utah that and the objective should be held ""to 'Udine Rased on a county valuation of these valleysplains GEORGE L. BOYCE might be made fit high before us to prepare every the payment of 545.895,524 and ! f more fully to assist our 81 per abodes for the coming to the state Farmer of Edgemont, First to gener- year t' under the cent collection, aa figuring state in greeting the millions who file on Democratic was received ations. continued Mayor ticket for the 7 license revenue which sre headed this way by present- offlro of relast the approximately year, Sheriff. Others County tt0er With the coun- -. turn to w ing to them a rlty filled with have filed since, but Mr. Boyce the county would he Improvements Needed municipalities. 3. By beautiful homes, modernized and has the distinction of entering the conom5r buslness-cntlo1 n nd a 1295,544, County Auditor While much may be pointed worthy of the at. to county attain. people who live field officially at the head of the Nielson estimated. out with pride In Provo, yet within them", he concluded. list. limed their contracts and pre- Mr. Caldwells work hero la could pared the data before being eon-- finished, according to tha mayor. Utah's of Provos of For the second straight season, Logan sport, Ind. will not have a tax levy next year, reports Mayor Mark Anderson, who received a report this week regarding that citys financial affairs. The report indicated that the annual profit from their light and power plant had netted them sufficient to pay all expenses of the city, and give in addition, a ? 5 a month raise in wages to every policeman and fireman on the city pay roll. pii rn riLLw par Un I uUUNTY M 4-T- UR Mayor Anderson pointed with to thi condition of Logan port, which he declared is on of th cIttoB wn,n ups TERM own power utility which they had studied Intensely In preparation for Provo's proposed power ne plant Kiddie Karnival Will Climax Citys Summer Losansport has a population of operates its own steam plant Tha net earnings last year (1917) w era 1191,000 with the average rate at 2 cents, and top rata at 4Jf cents. The report In tho dally newspapers, Stating that an snrnial Profit of 8500,000 had been made by Loganaport, commented Mayor Anderson, la alighUy Incorrect, aa this ftgura is the gross revenue, the net annual profit being approximately ft 10,000, baaed on Burns and McDonnell, authorities on electric plants. But 8160,000 net profit would be entirely satisfactory, don't you think T asks the mayor. 19,000 and Recreational Activities Workers Honored State Labor Meet -- " tt Files for Sheriff I1 com-rpP- rt, wt: eh' ; Mar-cell- ua - G. T. HARRISON Backed by the Utah Central Labor body unanimously lu a resolution endorsing and urging his candidacy, G. T. Harrison filed his papers Thursday with County Clerk C. A. Grant, on the democratic ticket for four-yea- r term as Utah county commis- sioner. The resolution ASKS ELECTION Municipal Power Pays jAii City Expenses Program For Utah; Provo Agrees COLEMAN FOR ANOTHER : mbstantially, aton I Seek lux copies of the new amended ordinance changing the Revenue Bond ordinance, Jacob Coleman, chairman of tha Sponsor's committee, stated hla intention of calling an election on this new petition, reports City Clerk, I. G. Bench. It ie net likely that Mr. Bench will be authorised by the city commlaaou to delver such forme to Mr. Coleman, the matter being wholly administrative, and having already been authorised by tho bond election in 1920, Mayor Mark Andenon. "This le the third Opposition have tloa since the passed upon favorably by the tan peyoe. First, they as dectioe to invoke the with Ulen end Me matter le still Second, they seeking Third, they Out MwaAMatSp hatik of ( which are distinctly tha city. Before we coanirnetkm .of the plant hnlf finished we wfl at leant 0 elections on ear for they win neck an election on every separate move made by the ut rlty commlasioB to cany oat the orlglaal plan. HoweveR we are quite sere the Bnpraaa will entertain none of stated the mayor. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher end twq daughters, owners end operators of "FI etchers" store on Confer street, are enjoying n family vacation In tho Padfle north west this week and next Election Interest Lags Registration Day Neglected But Blight interest was shown in registration day Tuesday, reports County Clerk A. Grant, yet every voter who failed to vote on the last two general elections must he dropped from the rolls of qualified voters until he or she he warned. ' One more opportunity is given, August 27, for registration, before the Sept 13 primaries. hnsVf a urging hie de mocratic candidacy by the Labor body, said: "Mr. Harrison Is well known In labor circle as a pronounced progressive. He hoe a rounded good practical and Registration scholastic education, and a de- Will be open again Sept 20, gree In law, as well es wide ex- seven days before the run-oMonday. They are Sylvan Clark, perience. We feel he le qualified election and before the final Lehl, who heed the Hat Arnold In every respect to fill properly election Nov. 8, the registration Roylance for county mttorney; with honor and efficiency the L poet dates are Oct 11, 12, 18 and M. Atwood for assessor; Mareel-lu-s of county commissioner to the Nov. 1. Neilscn for anditor; c. A. benefit of a majority of the Utah Grant for clerk; E. O. Darnell Interest In jiomln-atlon- a for filing county people." also appears belated, re- for sheriff; Abdrew Jensen for Mr. Harrison is 27 years of age, married to an Idaho girl, the ports Mr. Grant, especially for tha treasurer; Elolse P. Fillmore for former Miss Alda Jackson, and tote and national offices, Satur- recorder; and Andrew Shelton for All of these, accordthey have four fine children. He day, Aug. II being the final day surveyor. to the rale generally observed 1 1 graduate of the Provo high for filing for such, althongh can- ing school and hod two years at the didates for local offlcea will have having filled one term succeas-fnllare la line for renomin-atlo- n until Aug. 27 to file. B. Y. U. Later he studied with and election, but plenty of Most recent filings have been LaSalle Institute, end obtained his degree In lew. by LeRoy Tucket for the city opposition appears on the skyHls business experience Includ- Judge office, to fill the unexplred line with numerous filings either ed three yeera as agent for the term of the late Don R. Ellcrtson, made or announced for nil these Joint companies of Utah R. R. now occupied by A. L. Boojh, an offices. Ftor the state legislature Ray and Union Pacific here In Provo. appointee of the city commission; Loveless of Orem refuses to run G. and T. by Harrison for the By trade he le a train dispatcher term as county com- again, but C. Erin Wilburg has and telegrapher. He owns e farm four-yefiled for district No. 8, Mm. in Pleasant View and a home missioner. Maud Jacobs has filed for district there and another in Provo. lie Howard A. Thorne of Sprlng- No. 3, but not a s Ingle entry has has managed 'for the Western vllle has filed on the republican been made to date for district Union Telegraph In ticket tor county auditor. Four No. 1. company several places in Utah and Idaho. other republicans have filed for Plenty of candidates teem to be Hls sympathies are with labor, major offices but that seems to available for the state senate being a "unionist every whit" and be the exten to date of the reface. A. O. Bllett of Spanish hls studies and experience have publican Interest In the coming Fork and Francis Lundell of familiarized him with Utah con- election. Several filings have ditions both In the state and been made, however, for cons Spanish Fork have both filed. Mary Mower, Lehl, president of He Is particularly In- tables and Justices offices. county. the county farm women, has filed, terested In Child Welfare work. On the democratic ticket backed by the Farm bureau. It is He has made theology, economics complete list of present Incum- reported. and political science hls A major bents have filed titnr desiglone republican, Andrew studies. He declares himself nations Theron Hall Hartley, of Provo, has filed for solidly on the democratic ticket. whose resignation will take place the stiite legislature In district - ff y, ar 1 exrt-pUn- g New Beautician To Operate LaMode Shop Mrs. J. L. Smith announces new beautician has been employed st her shop, the LaMode, been engaged as chief operator. Miss Wight holds a Utah and Colorado beautician's license, and has had very successful experience In high states. Her friends speak most highly of her work, and she Invites the most discrim- inating trade to give her a trial LaMode shop. Permanent and hair styling are her waving at 106 South Sixth East street, with complete beauty specialties, Provo, Miss Erma Wight having service being offered. at the no. 3. In tho national race, Representative J. Will Robinson of Provo got off first at the line when he filed hls petition Monday for and reeletion from Utahs Second Congressional district, and so became the first to file, although State Senator Warwlrk Lamoreaux has announced hls intention, but te date has not filed hie formal petition. |