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Show A HOME PAPER Printed for Bom Fok Hjr Homo People A HOME Forty Two-Nu-mber rhl A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE - Eight DEPENDABLE BKdett PUBLISHED AT PBOVO, OF LOCAL AFFAIRS UTAH la PLANT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, INDEPENDENT l3f (if 4 Municipal Power Wins Two to One iuiiqK iordiny "VB Ctak tore tin, 16 fata We of Anderson, MeGuire, Smith, Re - Elected to Office tfe ithr xadi ninditf tire The "Third Term bogey waa cracked badly, in Provo at least, when the voters buried all opposition to Mayor Mark Anderson and elected him for a third term as mayor of Provo city: 5293 votes being polled for Anderson, and 1902 for Alma Van Wagenen. Similar endorsement was given irea't chu?l to P. J. whose totals reached 4882, with J. W. Me- -. McGuire, Pardon me. Mm. FUck I dld- his Adam, for the four-yeopponent commissionership, that pin quite out! Now, (t gatbetter! 2267 mirrvote. receiving hand a entirely on her record of the past Herea tkit'a The of these two 14 years, and tha fact that she or, how la It? Pretty hair you men ran almoat parallel with the emerged with almost SOO votes o curl nd that atyle kan, Peoples Choice for Mayor Good morning nearly hare to pat dwae curia In place 'nd you can Oh, the chair! What? Dara Sadie aura Im happy, pah, Wu. Sadie, Coaa ta, Coma In, Juat nady for yon! oweta timetfc ify. t Im D.U.P. PLANS FUN NIGHT hi ar Urdu ba-f- face beautifully. your 'nd herea your change! 8 Wit next! Sadia, Well, youre ne thii Washer laat week I told you we Heebie wouldn't talk power cept very ? trie fly, if at all! 'Nd now, I Jlat raid want to expreaa my peraonal ap-- f irafiti predation for Tueaday'a Vote! : No, I dont think ANYBODY ahould carry a fight paat the final determination ur the iaaue! 'Member, Bade, what Admiral or waa Dewey (waan't It Dewey It?) aald at the battle of Santiago, Manila?) when a (er waa it late Spanish ahlp had been aunk by ! the Amerlckna, nd the American dub. J ullora atarted to cheer? Th mat American Commander aald, F ; "Dont cheer, boys, the poor dewlla to& Thanka, - stiflj are dyla! Bo Im not gloatin victory aajrln' of the people! over th I'm jlat that Im happy that we hare aucceeded In ihrowln off our bondage, 'nd that I can aee breaking fer Provo the glorloua a Rd Idm irld) tte that W ul ihl i IM- - e r lie CT a new day!1 I'm not fergettln the burden that the vote nw confidence puta nfflcera either. upon the city Thank goodneaa we have elected officem chough, who have paaaed through a moat vlgoroua campaign, without having a aingle etaln of mud left upon them! Bure, Sadie, God 'I In hla heaven, nd AUa right with the world.! dawn uv Now, let'a elae until we talk' about get through! Bumpin' a safety margin over Ralph Elendorsement given their administration In the vote taken on the liott la a decided victory for her Utah Power A Light company's efficiency and courtesy during all three propositions. I. To repeal those yeara. the Nuveen Bond ordinance; 2. That Labor played an Important To repeal the Ulen Construction part in the defeat of the Franordinance and 2. To grant the chise and other propositions of Power company another ten year tha Power Company seems evifranchise, all three of which were dent The Steel plant workers, the snowed under with ench a Railroad workers, and the 'Workblanket of vote that the "Power ers alliance all came ont strongly in Provo Is settled de- for the Municipal Power program, Question finitely, no question having yet despite former statements, as at been heard of recounts, Injunc- tha Price convention, that labor tions, or court action of any kind. opposed Municipal power plants. Casual analyst of the voting When the truth was learned by done Tuesday showa the City's tha voters a decided reaction was J. P. McGUXRE Power program carried la every predicted by City worker, which exby a two to one vote district of almoat two to one ma- proved even greater than this comment to had Tuesday; pected. jority, while the endorsement Election Highlights: make: given Mayor Anderson and Com- Other Utah County mayoralty conmissioner McGuire gave even a "This decisive election greater plurality of votes. Many tests brought Vivian West well be interpreted as a to the may top people evidently endorsed the An- known forest ranger, rebuke. Grove; George C. derson administration who were in Pleasant also favorable to the renewal of Chaee at mayor of Payson; John It was most gratifythe franchise. The result waa not E. Booth as mayor of Spanish ing to see the small ma- -. unexpected, as carefu city esti- Fork; A. O. Thorn of Springvilie, jority ofJOctober.13w.I936 autond Ah. Jenkins; a famous mates predicted just auch a landexpanded into the satisslide, with Mayor Anderson re- mobile speedster, as mayor of Salt fying majority of last narrow the Lake margin City, by peatedly asserting that he could now recount with 12 a Tuesday. votes, trust the pebple tally In the pres- of under way. Harmon W. Peery of ent crisis. A verification of the down to defeat in Ogden went existence of a Democracy . City Auditor Mary F. Smiths With Fred was a personal trf-been recordProvo in has elected. Abbott being umph, ss a non careful analysis I ed. The support splendid The Ham and Egga vote In from hows. She was "removed acof the and approval went ! and a "Jolt almost en California got tbe Power Fight the taken tions by for (down by an avalanche of oppostirely, and her contest peoples elected officials ite auditor's position waa fought tlon totalling almost two to one. Funeral aervlcea for William S. FOR THE CONTEMPLATION OF HUNTERS Borr, of Provo, were held Thu radar at the Fourth ward chapel. Burial took place in the Midvale NOTE: The following editorial wan sent to the Ytah Valley cemetery. News by a farm woman of Utah county. We know the Indy well, undoubted-l- y and she IS a lady. Her opinion, honestly expressed, We women. reprint wlwt voice the sentiment of many farm COMMUNITY CHURCH of sportsmen, good conkIiTtlon lic nay for the thoughtful aome of her view, who. though they may not agree with her In people throughThe morning Church Service yet respect a view point existing among many will be held at the Community out Utah Valley. Church Sunday morning at 11 Season ends, What a o'clock. The theme will be The Well, another Pheasant Hunting mornCure of Lonellnesa". LolMrs. we pay for those fine feathered birds. Sunday land will aing a aolo. She will be price Land" Mans "No was a ing and that Boom er Rang accompanied by Dora Strlckley. 5.30 a. m. on made the from shots of meet E. will deed. Young Peoplea C. I felt that Utah s Bunday night at 7 o'clock. Sabbath Day "echo aver the countryside. The Pilgrim Social group meet nowhere had set a pace for the whole world, for Monday night at 7 o'clock com- game laws as it is m Utah. mencing with a covered dlah aup-Pe-r. g the Sabbath turned into one great holiday our church of M!aa Hermeae Peteraon will The past three Sundays the male population Peak on her recent world tour. all AH are welcome, has been sadly depleted at Brigham Young would think if be could have awakened Sunday morning. Hla flrat admonition to the plo- neers was that there would be no huntings or fishing on tha Sabbath day. History tails na how very peaceful and healthy the the with people were, for after ten yeara who campaigned Provo city workers, (n the valley Parley P. Pratt telle a Municipal Power committee, are all receiving personal na the people had no need for Victory Ball Announced invitation to dine and dance at the Utahna Gardens S. Ballif. Friday night, announces Chairman George service during and gave Every worker who spent time but if Mr. Balif, the campaign is being invited, says would invitation you anyone does not get his or her 1112. 408 or confer a favor on the committee by calling A program and refreshments will be provided by the general committee, of whom Mrs. Marintha Pendleton is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Abbie Dutson, Mrs. Luzon Christiansen, Mrs. E. L. Aiken, Mrs. Alonzo S. Ballif. Morlcy, Mrs. Mark Anderson, and Mrs. George at commence will Program starts at 8 p. m. Dancing 9 p. m. to Dob Ortons music. Included in the program will be a few words by each Mayor Anderson, and one minute sentiments by other and waltzes of the 19 district chairmen. Lots of married folks dances will prevail, says the committee. Hmmniimmiu doctor. Tha Grand View Camp, D. V. P. is planning as evening of for old and young. An original playlet, written la Mrs. later Clyde's inimitable style, renter of the stags. After tha playlet and tahalann, a music will Invite dancing. A sals of aprons, popcorn iri and ice cream cones will complete tha evening. Tha organisation bopaa to Has enough money from tha eve-- ., to enable nlng'a entertainment them to move the pioneer cabin of the Jones family to the church property. Therefore, they lid that nil ward members will be glad of tbla opportunity to help put thla worthy project over. MARY F. SMITH The entertainment win ba bald for another term after In tho ward amuaomont hall on Wednesday evening, November IB years of service, said: beginning nt S o'clock. Ail ward I desire to express my members and friends are cordifor ally Invited. sincere appreciation has placed the City of Provo upon an enviable plane. "To the voters supporting this cause I desire to extend my appreciation for another opportunity to serve you in an honest effort to fully carry out your mandate. sin-cere- old-tlm- 14 . the vote of confidence aa shown in me in Tuesdays election and for the loyalty of my supporters, and the kindly, comments of. the press. The accounting of your business will be carried on for the next 4 yeara with integrity and with loyalty to YOU. for the Third Mayor Mark Anderson, Forum Committee To Be Named Provo's Public forum which attracted hundreds of people every week last year to to ba organised again this year, with a Forum Committee to be selected by the people to manage the arrangements, as to speakers, topics, etc., announces Mtaa Ruth Mitchell, principal of the WPA Adult school here. A special meeting of all Interested ia called for Thursday, Nov. IS at the Central Library building. Yon are Invited to attend and help select the committee which will be responsible for this years Public forum programs. Pensioners! Old Age Well, Sunday the doctors of time over worked The Old Age Pension and AsUtah County 'extracting buck shot from limbs sistance organisation will meet jof hunters, and several deaths Friday night. November 10, In the 'have been reported, Public Library at 7:20 oclock. j I'm wondering too if the planAll member are urged to he presfarms our on ting of pheaaanta A a bit ent, aa Important business is to hasnt messed things up ' woman sportsman sat In the bar- come before the meeting. All ber shop the other day. with her others interested are cordially In' said: "Gee! legs crossed, and vlted. those farmers are dumb. I rode out in the Lake bottom yerier-- I In splinters and made us durk for day and shot my bird right our lives. their door yard. Our children werent safe playWell, if true we are dumb wif a even we paid ing outside. One farmer's Slick-ero dumb, that a 65 City counted painter to make signs that read aald sheone on hpr farm. time but at Out" Keep Tresspassers Yea. Its over for thla year, and these hunters not only shot our we are looking forward to next and fed we have birds, after rained them. (I mean the pheas- aeason with much longing that ants) but they shot our lgna In it will never pome. . ! ! mrow owner here, and in his official capacity. The following brief biographical sketch will give his many admirers an inside view of his life and activities which the Utah Valley News believes will be appreciated. Mark Anderson was born on a farm in Teton, Idaho, 50 years ago, (Oct. 2, 1889), His father and mother were pioneers of the Upper Snake River county, and were previously Mormon immigrants from Denmark to Cache Valley, Utah. The Mayors mother was the late Mary J. Haws Anderson, whose parents were among the original 150 families who settled Provo in 1849. Only a year or two ago, she and the mayors father, decided to return to their home here, and met with an automobile accident enroute, resulting in her death. His father remains as one of Provo's respected old timers. The family moved from Idaho to Jacksons Hole in 1896, being among the first settlers there. They owned a ranch on the Grosventre river until 1912, when Mark entered the U. S. Forest service, and was placed in charge of range investigation in the district for several years. Mayor Anderson's education has been largely in the school of experience, although he is a graduate of the Idaho Technical Institute of Pocatello, and of the University of Idaho at Moscow. But it is his knowledge of the range and the forest that first brought him prominently with James T. into the public view. He was Jardine of a manual on Range Management (1919) which is recognized yet as the best publication of its kind in America. Mayor Anderson knows the mountains and streams and ranges of Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada as most people know the streets of their home towns. He has ridden and walked for seven years on range investigations covering the National forests of these states from the Salmon river to the Colorado, and has hardly ever His experiences include the Targhce National Forest inter-mounta- or liack-tracke- Trm d. Joha Wesley Rais Do all the good you can. By all the means you can. In all the Ways you can,' In all the places you can, At all the times you can. To all the people you can. As long as ever you can. I Write In Anguish MARK ANDERSON term as mayor of Provo City, received the greatest endorsement ever accorded a city official here. Not only was the number of votca cast a new record, but his plurality over his opponent, and the ratification of his program, established a precedent in city politics.- Few people know Mayor Anderson, except as a hotel st I in Provoan Writer Becomes Internationally Known in Rook Form Through Refugee Story Now Published I be permitted to offer you and your family th to this Czech gratitude of the Czech nation for your kindness worlds fore BO writes Thomas Mann, one of the boy moat famous remost educators, and perhaps the worlds of the serial fugee. to Aimo B. Simmons of Provo, author in story I Write in Anguish which fcpfleared recently magazine form, but now is off the Deseret News press nf May book form. Mr. Slmmone 1 Provo citys treasurer, and bo and hla family figure prominently In tho worlds moat recent refuges story which is not fiction at all, but an Intensely true tragedy of human life. Dr. Mann, a former German philosopher of world acclaim, but driven from Germany by Hitlers regime, accepted Czech cltlaen-ahl- p from Eduard Benea, then president of Csecboslovakta, and now both art in America aa refugees, Dr. Mann being in Prince, ton university. Tho above quotation ta taken from a peraonal letter to Mr. Simmons upon Dr. Manna reading the new book: I Write in Anguish. Moat Provo people are already acquainted with I writ in Anguish aa it appeared in magasln form, but the tragic truthfulinoea ef the story does not dawn upon one quite eo overwhelmingly until one bee read the new book. IU realism ilea In Its letters and other correspondence, all boas fide in their nature, many photo-stat- ic coplea having been inserted in the new book, and In the Intense human drama which they depict. It ta the "world refugee problem Incarnated In Johann Berman. 1 Writ In Anguish BrieHy, ta the story of a Csech refugee who never (not yet) reached America, told In each a unique (Continued on Pag Three) in Idaho in 1912, the Caribou N. F. in 1913, the Cache N. F. in 1914, Upper Sevier Watershed in 1915, and during that year he made the first topographical map of Bryce Canyon area, and gave that scenic region its first publicity. In 1917 he investigated the Uinta forest, and also spent Rome time on the Manti forest. He has also made a study and a report on the elk range problem of the Teton N. F. Back in 1919 he purchased the Roberts Hotel in Provo, jointly with his mother, and as a hotel proprietor most people know him. "The mayors job is unpleasant. I would prefer more time to hunt and fish and possibly write and draw some. (Many Frovoans are already acquainted with the mayors art work). I believe however that I am doing my duty to stay in public life for two more years, was the only comment the mayor made after his overwhelming victory last Tuesday, except to add : "Provo has the mast beautiful setting apd the BEST PEOPLE to be found anywhere". p 51 a i 1 V |