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Show PA GE 2 PROVO. TJTAH CO U NTT. T0TAB MONDAY. NOVEMBER S. IMS DAILY HERALD" Arnold Ferrin Is Picked on Team CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (UJO Fifteen outstanding college and service oasiceibau players, including Arn old Ferrin, University of Utah guard, were named today to the sixth annual all star squad which win meet the Fort Wayne, Ind., Zollners, professional champions, at the stadium Nov. SO. Others included Gale Bishop. Washington State . forward who led the nation in scoring last year, with 1,193 points; Bruce Hale, Santa Clara forward; Nllo Komenick, Wyoming university center, and Bob Kurland, Oklahoma Okla-homa A. & M. center. . Henry F. Iba of Oklahoma A. & M., and Dutch Lonberg ' of JHortnwestern previously were named as co-coaches of the col lege squad. FOUR JOCKEYS INJURED TIJUANA. Mex., Nov. 5 (U.R Four Jockeys were recovering to day from injuries received in a sensational four-way spill during yesterday's seventh race at Hip-odromo Hip-odromo De Tijuana. Bobby Warren, 25, and Frank Wilbourn, 33, were seriously injured in-jured in the fall. Warren receiving receiv-ing internal injuries and Wilbourn Wil-bourn suffering a broken shoulder. Disputes (Continued from Fage One) tunity in world trade- would not remain onen long. With the world waiting for the produce of our mills and factories, "We must have production vast production we must have it soon." "Continued production and an expanding industry unhampered as far as humanly - possible by stoppages of work are absolute ly essential to progress," ne said "That is the road to security at home and to peace abroad. We cannot fail in our efforts to move forward on that road. Mr. Truman's address was not broadcast. China (Continued from Page One) Tenan . echoed the charge that American forces had fired on Communist Eighth Rente army guerillas last Wednesday In the Shlnkalk-wan Shlnkalk-wan area. Despite an American pledge that United States forces would not interfere in Chinese internal affairs, the broadcast said. Amer lean soldiers are being used to disarm and arrest Communist military personnel in the , Chio-wangtao Chio-wangtao district, 10 miles south of Shanhalkwan. THINK, THEN VOTE Place Community Responsibility in ' QUALIFIED HANDS! As a Public Service, the Provo junior Chamber of Commerce Will Serve Provo with Complete "WHERE TO VOTE" INFORMATION. INFORMA-TION. If in Doubt As To Your Polling Place CALL 509 Anytime Tuesday . (Paid Political Advertisement) Chips Down For Green Bay Packers NEW YORK, Nov. 5 UJ9The chips were down for the defend ing champion Green Bay Packers as they began drills today for next Sunday's National football league game with the Cleveland Rams. A Packer defeat virtually would assure a new champion. The Chicago Bears, losers In their first five games,, has upset the Packers with: an. irresistible ground attacK yesterday, in the second and third quarters to score four touchdown and a 28 to 24 victory. Meanwhile Cleveland topped the New York Giants, 21 to 17 and the Detroit lions edged the Boston Yanks, 10 to 9, to 'continue in' a tie at the top of the -western division, each with five won and one lost Green Bay has .won four and lost two. In -, the , eastern division the Washington Redskins maintained their lead by beating the Chica go Cardinals, 24 to 21, with field goal in the last 30 seconds. 'Philadelphia 'Phila-delphia stayed in the race with a 43 to 3 romp over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Washington has a four and-one record; the Eagles' have won tnree ana lost two. Vife of Provo Election (Continued from Page One) with a close vote on the YES and NO proposal possible. Fifteen out of 27 candidates will be named on a charter commission, com-mission, in case the charter pro posal wins a majority vote. Candidates for the election are: Mayor Mark Anderson and George E. Collard. Commissioner Joseph H. Swapp and J. Earl Lewis. City Judge W.. Dean Loose and R. LeRoy Tuckett. Candidates for the charter com mission Coleman Allred, Isaac Brockbank, Denzil A. Brown, W. R. Butler, William Stanley Dun- ford, Fern Ercanbrackv. Wilford A Hall, Maurice Harding, H. V. Holdaway, Maude B. Jacob, Clyde R. James, Christen Jensen, Glenn R. Kenner, Benjamin H. Knud- sen, J. C. Moffitt, Alonzo J. Mor-ley, Mor-ley, Lynn D. Moulton, Harry J. Olsen, Earl T. Oss, C. E. Peterson Peter-son .Thomas F. Spalding, Orea B. Tanner. Arthur D. Taylor, Paul ine B. Taylor. Alma Van Wagen- en, Leonore H. Walton and John Zenger. Mrs. Ethel Burrows Anderson. 55, wife, of Carl J. Anderson of 661 West Second North street. died at the Utah Valley hospital early this morning, following a major operation performed Thursday. Mrs. Anderson was born Sept 5, 1890. in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Charles and Lydla Shaw Burrows. When a small child she moved with her parents par-ents to Provo, where she received re-ceived her education in the schools of the city. When she was nine years old she was made a member of the Third ward choir and was still a member at the time of death. Also she has served as organist. She was married to Carl J. Anderson, May 3, 1911, in Provo, and was the mother of four children, chil-dren, two of whom survive. Mrs. Alvin D. (Louise) Snow, Provo, and Mrs. Stanley (Deon) Elliott who is in Provo while her hus band is in the south Pacific; three grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Emma' Murray, of Provo. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop Arthur D. Taylor presiding. Friends may call at the .Berg mortuary Wednesday evening be tween 6 and 8 o'clock and at the home Thursday, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. or t 4 Ki m be r Services Be WieSdnesday Funeral services for George Monroe Kimber, 36, assistant chief chemist at the Columbia Steel company, will be held Wed nesday at 130 o'clock m tne Fifth-Eighth ward chapel. Bish- op Hilton A Robertson of the Eighth ward will be In charge. Interment will be in the Provo city bur la park. Friends may call at: the Berg mortuary .je -St tn-t i " A from B to &- TL m., and at - the f family home, 4 259 North 7th V? East on Wed I nesday prior to I the services. s Mr . Kimber Was an enthus iastic avia tor and hd flown m3 n 1 a n e -s for Geo. M. Kimber many years. having received his pilot's license many years ago. He was also an amateur photographer. He died Saturday of injuries received Thursday night in an. automobile accident on the "state highway near the Columbia Steel plant A brother-in-law, Leland S. Madsen, 36, was accidentally killed on Oct. 21, while hunting deer. Democratic (Continued from Page One) paWT,avliiir)iii jww Si V ;X-v,.. ? 1 X. , ' -A. V1 . ' JU ?-. f v ; - "'"G1 fie John H. Beebe of Ogden, Utah will be ihe speaker Gospel Preachiaij at the CHURCH OF CHRIST 867 EAST CENTER Everyone is cordially invited to hear true Bible preaching each evening at 7:30 p. su beginning Nov. 4th and to continue through Nov. 18th. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS place in the mayoralty election. Final polls and other checks indicate a sudden slump in. Go! stein's chances which may enable Morris to nose him out for second place. ' Dewey is regarded here as a sponsor of Goldstein for the may oralty race. Dewey came to New York Friday and broadcast a last minute appeal. for his candidate. If Goldstein Is a bad second or runs third, the governor's prest ige Is bound to suffer. Dewey's present term as gov ernor expires after next year, Provo Girj, 15 Dies it Hospital if wy.y.::?'iiii I n. 7 1,. Woman Succumbs To Crash Hurts SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 5 (U.PJ Funeral services were being arranged today for Miss Mildred Ogden, 23, Salt Lake City, who was injured fatally yesterday in an automobile - pedestrian accident acci-dent in the east bench residential district. .Von G .Adamson, 29, driver of the car, told officers Miss Oeden darted from in front of a bus in to the path of his car. CHANGE OF SCENERY DETROIT - Bob Ca reenter. University of Detroit basketball candidate, was a member of an American prisoner-of-war . team in Germany last winter. Georgia Juliette Knudsen. 15. daughter of N. William and Julia A Brown Knudsen. 430 South Third West, died Sunday eve- r I DOORS ..Ui OPIN i j l--'fctl f yif r f r y w. TTimiMnv:; I yzodMiifciKr. ' i i ia . DANCING, V 38, the J. A. Gillespie Dies in Ogden James Albert Gillespie, mining man and farmer of Edgemont ward, died at the Dee hospital, Ogden, from pneumonia. He was stricken in Nevada, where he was working, and brought to the hospital several days ago. He was born In Provo, Feb. 23, 1907, the son of James W. and Annie Earl Gillespie, and re ceived his early education at the Lincoln school. He married Doro thy Hatfield in Nephi. June 4ri Dewev and La Guardia hit the ?835- Tbey were later divorced election iacknot together in No-He was a member of the L D S vember, 1933, when the former was elected district attorney of Manhattan county and the little man with the hat was elected mayor. La Guardia has been mayor may-or since, as the choice of a Re-publican-Fusion-left wing coalition. coali-tion. This year he had no chance of obtaining the Republican nomination nom-ination and, finally, decided not to make the race at all. CAED OF THANKS Our sincerest thanks and ap preciation to all those who extended ex-tended sympathy and kindness during the long Illness and recent death of our beloved mother. Louisa Christensen Williams. For the many kindly acts, words of consolation, services rendered, we are grateful. Especially do we thank the neighbors for their thoughtfulness and consideration, at this' time of trial. Louisa Christensen Williams Family church, Surviving are the parents, who live in the Edgemont ward; a son, James Earl Gillespie, also of Edgemont; two sisters, Mrs. Em ma Jolley, Provo, and Mrs. Aileen Frampton, Edgemont. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the Edgemont L D S ward chapel. ning in a Salt Lake hospital, after! . a year's Illness. Her father. "Bill- Knudsen to his many friends, is a lone-time employee of the Provo post office.) She was born Dec. 1. 1929. in Provo, and attended the public schools -nd was graduated, with honors from the Dixon high school in 1943. She then attended Provo high school. She was acr tlve in L D S church, organiza tions and in music groups, being accomplished in both Vocal and piano - She is survived by her par ent, two brothers, Pfc. William C Knudsen, army signal corps, stationed sta-tioned in Manila; Gordon Knudsen, Knud-sen, Provo; one sister, Arlene Knudsen, Provo; her grandmother, grandmoth-er, Mrs. Martha E. Linton, Pro vo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in the Sixth ward chapel, under tne di rection of Bishop Frank T. Gardner. Gard-ner. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 P. m. and at the home of the parents. Wednesday prior to tne services.- Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. ST J Paramount with Bishop J. Golden Taylor In charge. Friends may call at . the Berg mortuary, Wednesday from 6 to 8 p. m., and at the Gillespie residence in the Edgemont ward, Thursday, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo burial park. LAST JJMIW TONIGHT t "VOICE OF THE WHISTLES" with Richard Dlx "FALSE COLORS" Wra. Boyd Starts tomorrow! GET A Cash Loan ON YOUR CAR Furniture or Signature SEE Lynn R. LeVitre 420 WEST CENTER Afoi Club MAIN HIGHWAY PL. GROVE (Every Evening Except Sunday) Cover Charge 75c - 1.25 on Sat. HOWARD KEARNS (ORCHESTRA) Dancing Starts 9 p.m. f I" ' t THEATRE GUIDE FOR TODAY Downtown Theaters ACADEMY "RADIO STARS on PARADE' "Wanderer of the Wasteland" PARAMOUNT -RHAPSODY IN BLUE" STRAND "VOICE of the WHISTLER, i "FALSE COLORS' UINTA "The House on 92nd Street" "Dancing In Manhattan' Utah County Theaters SCERA at Orem . 'HITCHHIKE to HAPPINESS? "JEALOUSY" RTVOLI at SprlngvUle ' -."THE GREAT JOHN L." , RJTZ In SprlnxvlUe "Overland Mail Robbery" . Also: "Renegades of the Rio Grande and Eps. 2: "Mystery of the River Boat. STAR at Payson "Where Do We Go from Here Also: "Within These Walls" GROVE at Pleasant Grove "A Thrill of a Romance" CAMEO at American Fork "STORY OF GJ. JOE" " ROYAL at Lehi "BELL FOR ADANO" , . Herald Want Ads j Bring Results 4 WHO ARE YOU VOTING FOR? Believes The West is About to enter A Great Industrial Era PROVO Must Be Prepared to Embrace and Welcome New Industry New Payrolls The Future is Bright Choose the Right f '1 SJKf J J I CITY . HEAR HIM TONIGHT at 9:IS and 10:30 p. m. - KOVO (Paid Political Advertisement) . . . An Open Answer To An "Open Letter" Mr. T. W. Adams asks: "Did you know, Judge, that if a charter form of government was adopted by Provo, the city administration elected under it would automatically be empowered em-powered to mortgage and cell the Provo Public Utility property prop-erty and arrange the terms of a franchise under which the purchaser could operate such utility, and all that without referendum vote of the people?" peo-ple?" To prove it, he asks me to study "Section 5, Article H, of the State Constitution." From the context ojt his "open letter," I would Judge that he is referring to Article XI, Section Sec-tion 5, Sub-section (d), which, the section commands, must be written into a city charter as "power to be conferred upon the cities by this section," and is in these words: (d) "To issue is-sue and sell bonds on the security se-curity of any such excess property, prop-erty, or of any public utility owned by the city, or of the revenues thereof, or both, Including In-cluding in the case of public utility, a franchise stating the terms upon which, In case of foreclosure, the .purchaser may operate such utility." (See Vol. 1, U. C. A, page 151.) Isn't that the section you meant. Mr. Adams? Well, the legislature itself v has already provided that cities may sell or lease their power plants, U. C. A. 1943, Sections 15-7-15, 15-7-16, 15-7-17, and 15-7-18. In doing so it says: "Whenever in the judgment of the board of commissioners" or city council of any ctty or the board of trustees of any town, it shail be deemed advisable to sell or lease the works or plant, etc.", then follows a setup set-up of machinery for appraise-. appraise-. ment, a referendum to the voters, noticebids, regulation of minimum amount receivable, and regulation of' the disposition disposi-tion of the moneys received. I have underscored the words "any city" and "any town." Now let irie quote a positive restriction of Article XI, Section Sec-tion 5, of the constitution as far as it pertains to this question: ques-tion: "But tills grant of au thority (the powers granted a city under charter) shall not be deemed to limit or rer strict the power of the legislature legis-lature in matters relating to state, affairs, to enact general laws applicable alike to .all cities of the state." I ask, Mr. Adams, wouldn't an unconscionable uncon-scionable misuse by sale, - or lease of a publity utility be a "state affair," just as much as embezzlement of city funds would be a state affair? And doesn't the use of the words "any city" and "any town", make the statutes referred to "applicable alike to all cities of the state"? Do you now worry that our plant may be sold or leased without the "referendum to the voters" provided ' by: ' this "general law" which is "applicable alike to all cities of the state"? The right of the voters to vote upon any question of sale or lease of the power plant, whether or not the city has its own charter, is further guaranteed, irrevocably in this situation: Section 15-7-15 (and as stated, this is general law that would continue to bind even if we have a charter) provides: "The commissioners shall provide for submitting the question of sale or lease to the qualified elector of such city." How is that done? In the same manner as this charter question was provided, i. e. by ordinance. - Article VI, Section 1 of the constitution provides in part: "The legal voters of any legal subdivision of the state may require any law ot ordinance passed , by the law making body to be submitted submit-ted to the voters thereof before such law or ordinance shall take effect," Here is positive, constitutional consti-tutional .guarantee against the city officers doing anything of the sort without reference to and approval by the people) You seem to be concerned about mortgaging the utility. The utility is already "mortgaged." "mort-gaged." Bond issues are mortgages. mort-gages. Sub-section (d) of Sec- tion 5, Article XI, above referred re-ferred to, provides that the city in Issuing such bonds may also- issue as security, for the bonds "a franchise stating the terms upon which, in case of foreclosure, the purchaser, may operate the utility." Notice that this franchise may be given In security. If "given in security," it would be made prior to any sale of bonds. It is common knowledge that such bonds are in demand. This city has never had to solicit purchasers of its bonds, and never will! When would be the best and safest time to negotiate with purchasers of bonds, for the . terms under which they would operate the utility In ease of foreclosure before they buy, and when they want to buy, or after they have title to the utility through foreclosure of the bonds and ere thus in the driver's -seat, holding the whip handle? You answer it - Your inferences call" for my stand upon Provo ownership of her power, and I am happy to state this for the record , now and for all time! I fought the -power trust with my whole, energy in the struggle for mu- .. nicipal power! I know -that" since we obtained our Own plant we have had better servr" ice, and cheaper service to the' consumer than we ever had under the trust! I know that i we have built and are continuing continu-ing to build the most valuable and the- most profitable com- -munrty asset that Provo ever had I will continue my defense de-fense of municipal ownership of power as long as it remains as it now is an institution for service, municipal growth, and municipal- security! I have no fear of its ever being otherwise, other-wise, because the- people . do . now, and under a charter, will-, . continue to own and control V Do I make myself clear? . I appreciate your challenge, 7 but, "gosh," v you; cost- me, money, - beside all of the free , work I have put In on thl charter business. Wm. Stanley Dunford "Judgewr (Paid Political Adv.) " ENDS TONIGHT! "RADIO STARS ON PARADE" is Zane Grey's "WANDERER OF THE" WASTELAND ' STARTS TOMORROW! Plus: DISNEV CARTOON . NOVELTY. - NEWS I STARTING MONDAY First Run Utah County J GOOD-BYE VULL CARE HELLO SUNSHINE rv m m m a aa - fcramCS-OU , VI' N Jit jm A 1 s o : f St,- km 1M 3 ) 7 1 i I |