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Show A NEWSPAPER devoted TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY 8 NUMBER 54 ;ME 26 PAYSON, Around le Payson Jockey Killed Scrapbook UTH. J FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 5c 1942 Nazi Concrete Fort on Channel Coast While Exercising Horse A. r S R ally .njuied .o i registration Tuesday P-- SOI. R X 11 or 18-Year-- Men 1 1,1 1 !! t'r ns. ii a ;,s oe' a : 11 19 fat-- n .iu uieiit at the I k Wednesday at T urn '1 '"n. Di D 1. 'hi abu, hoiking Stewaif Per Copy $2 00 New Presidency Installed A t Nebo Slake Conference New Presidency All Installations Made By Active Church Men Apostle t He w as vl'i n a tlmi oughbi ed v hi s uk with a whip Being a, tl a i,nrt tR, lllIM, tje Registration fur nun between can,( flight, ned and trashed into 18 and 21 wu! be held Tuesday it Rogei n June 30th, 1942. at the Amem ashed against Per Year in Advance A, E. Bowen i i Lasun Gioup: reside very enthusiastic We lie around e ormng of 11S, until three oclock course, gives us get washed, to time jf about in bed make our bunks, By four thirty nd outside and shiver jntil some one blows the dressed, four ten by tb are reasonably ive i e grope our way through to the mess hall. and Ukness g iona! plenty of of an unidentified nd a choice of wheat or After we mmi;. 1 break-listin- gorging ourselves with .cious repast, we waddle back to the barracks. We nthing to do until five so we just sit around and tables, mop floors, wash and pick up cigarette d match sticks within a if a hundred and fifty :f our barracks, the Sergeant comes in and cme out in the sun boys, out and bake in the Of course, we e inches in mud. To e do a few simple touching your toes ;h of your feet on the and grabbing yourself hair and holding yourself ms length. :oclock we put on a light i start walking to the is. The light pack is not ifused with a heavy pack. i A Safe. s, 300 to s dy ot axkei won-;unshin- e. bl lim-w- x cal-lik- DRB bee: end ynX. pack consists of a gun, canteen, mess kit, coat, :e belt, first aid kit, pup kes, tentpoles, ropes, and a :t Snri nd f ng ! 1! Eva t Sl3 firs: ids. to F .akir the s' At) The blanket or two Carrying my pack I pounds. (I weighed 147 enlisted ) So you can see isy and agreeable it is to nd play in the mountains, bservation car follows us climb the mountains and ? the fellows who faint. :ys who fall out in the in climbing are treated ell. They give them six in the guard house, but nt have to face court mar-n- t 12:00 those who can, the iinfirmary. At the inpatients are divided into (1) those who have foot, and (2) those who :3lds. If you have a cold your feet treated with If you have 'oot you get your throat fd with liodine. Anyone necessary items. er has a pack i Ms he neither a cold has ctes foot is sent to bouse for contradicting the an at the in- that I had and athletes foot, very popular I told them oold had was gastric tot I know when to keep Jth shut. that will be all I have time t about now. I have to really toe mess hall, Were PVT. H. hav-tonig- Oh Boy! ht b;;;;snu:jZurT:,':! and mUmal ,he according to announcement made to day by Jordan A Law, who is in charge 3 his is the Fifth cfeisnation under the Selective Training and Service Act. and every icquins male person residing within the united States w ho has attained the eighteenth anniversary of his birth on or before June 30 1942 and who has not attained the twenty-firs- t anniversary of his birth on June 30, 1942, and who has not heretofore registered. v a. m and 9 p m Governor Herbert , B Maw his proclamation calling for the registration, states, The State of Utah of ns contributToTtoSeTa? Pay-so- S. A. m reach Frcmca, 1917. 27 (V fv,'f Founder of tho Mormon bureh killed by mob, Ferdinand a- - MKinaied. 1914. C j4toIndicn demilitarizes the Islands, 1940. Territory estab-tohed- . 1834. :Ra-nl- of aPgulU'h 'u11 be con- L' D S over the Old Folks festivities. She served on the second ward committee before moving to Provo. I. 1 T ;,bles is a brother-in-l- M a Vifr"'SSirh wash, t f ii. Memo: ia a h i ted r! m';,s 'ii and sprea AD eous i.nast Park, decor-flower- a boun- - c Huish. They to be given of ler iko contribute'! afternoon p- rthe dunng away cash In add.tion to the gram contrib- houses buMiiess pri7 useful gifts nU.d a , el v and part ve given awayMrsasSilTclh hU-ier.teitainmrnt f be wts the oldest person and E1 re ,t was Mrs. Mary and n. o Peay jiisi ph W Bates 88,ot AoretheoldGd.'ii.y . . Mr a.nd Mis uv LUCKY FOR THIS SOLDIER A Monday, June 22, hold very special significance for Captain L. L. Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs Lorin Johnson of Payson who has been here with his wife and little dau- ghter, Judith from March Field visiting with his parents. The date marked the second anniversary of his graduation from the army Advanced Flying school at Kelley Field Texas when he received his wings and was commissioned second lieutenant. On that day he married Miss Margaret McCch mUik of EurwlwjcA, year ago he was made First Lieutenant following army maneuvers at New Oilcans. Monday he was called to Salt Lake City and sworn in as a captain in the Army Air Corps. He is stationed at March Field on coast patrol duty and with his wife and daughter will return there at the end of the week. He lift there May 23, on furlough and to attend a confidental school in Washingon D. C. -- "ini of ari ied the same and Cl Thur a pne. 1882 prs Vcrnetta m w.s the Smith all of Santaquimc f )ndl, ,M. (,f the program n 11 ' Svl,aQUin served and Funeral w erre ' D" to ted Wednesday in Sttntaquir i, gw thlV were taken o'U'i oflunr interrment was Erection lUlei ho,lltS f p .son, Cemetery undit Mortuarj the Deseret Pason in 1932, First Counselor coun- selor to President George Christensen, was born in South Cottonwood, Salt Lake County, Jan. 17, 1890 a son of Andrew J and Charlotte Madison Lundell. He has always followed the vocation of farming at Benjamin. All other office) s were sustained in their previous positions. A E. Bowen and Harold B. Lee of the council of twelve apostles represented general church authorities at the conference and the i eorgamzation. The conference opened Saturday evening with a meeting of the stake piesidency and visiting aulhoi lties. Tins wras followed by a Pi lesthood meeting for executives. A church welfare meeting was held at 8:30 a. m. Sunday and regular conference mi tings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. in. Special music was by the Nebo Stake choir directed by J. D. Christensen. Speakers at the Sunday mornW. ing (onfercnce were President R Wightman, Mis Afton Hiatt, who recently returned from a mission to the Southern Stati s, Bishop John Johnson of Benjamin, Jasper Hill of the high council. and Fillets Albert F. Bowen and Harold B. Lee of the Council of the Twelve. Elder Lee spoke on the powerful example for good in ill that the lives of the mi mbers of the church can be m mtluenemg the lives of othei s. He said that it is our duty to teach the woild the that they i piineiples of the may he saVi d fiuin the destruction that is being hi ought upon MINIATURE PARADE 10:30 A. M. form at City Park and March down Main Street Will Prizes for the best decorated Bicycles, Wagons. Tricycles and Baby Buggies PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES GEORGE Q. SPENCER Second Counselor RACES AND GAMES FOR CHILDREN Will be Held at 11 A. M. in MEMORIAL PARK BALLOON DANCE FOR CHILDREN In the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GYM at 2 P. M. BAND CONCERT AT 8 P. M. FIREWORKS AT DONE FIELD ' 9 - 9.30 P.M. Gu-p- PROVO ON FOURTH For four days Provo will cel clnate the Fourth of July with patriotic observance and exciting sports planned to afford relaxa Thi lion welcome in waitime. programs, including horse and boat races are adjusted to fit tin needs of local war industry and other woikers. Stamp Out the Axis with War Stamps and Bonds is the slogan. 'Votes for the Goddess of Liberty, who will be the winner of a roun-- ' beauty contest, will hi apportioned on the basis of tin amount of stamps and bonds purchased. She will tide on a special float in tho military parade which, emphasizing the fact that ;"War Bonds are Better than the will comBonds of Tyranny. mence at 10 a.m on the Fourth. Horse races at the Utah County Fair Giounds,4 8.30 p m., July 2 and 3 will be first on the schedule. Seventy of the finest and fastest thoroughbreds in the West will be seen in flashing action. A carnival will enliven things. A childiens program of stage acts, with one professional act and prize competition for children of all age groups, and a surprise for each child attending, will commence in Pioneer Paik at 4 30 pm, July 3rd. On the Fourth will be the parade of grim martial units conspectrasting with will tacular floats. he resumed at 4 p m. The four-dafestival will Joe concluded with fast boat races on Utah Lake beginning at 2 30 pm., July try-wid- e multi-colore- Horse-racin- g y 5th. ed con-dut- HORSE RACING AT PA YSON diecver, first ri7Hrffl-T.,7r7tTcCn.U- mission to Sweden for 3 years, 1913 to 1916, ward clerk of Benjamin ward, and Bishop of Benjamin ward and high councilman in Nebo Stake. His wife is the former Esther Anderson, and they are the parents of four children. CELEBRATE THE 4th at A 1 HENRY G. LUNDELL Lundell, first v.assus-tum- d counselor: and S. Boland Lindsay, second counselor They had served for five and one-hal- f years. Released from the high council were Walter Peter Sorenson, Menlove, George Staheli, Vernal Twede, Luther Cal lisle. Sustained as high couneilmen were Jasper S. 1 II. S Roland Lindsay Alma C. Bartholomew, Robert Finch, lleher A. Curtis, Angus Willey and F. II. Cutler. Ferdy Peterson, who has moved from the stake, was released as stake Sunday School superintendent. McKay Christensen was named succcessor.w ith Glade Cowan as first assistant and another to be named. LaMar Hendrickson was sustained as stake Young Mens Mutual Improvement supei intendent and w ill select his counselors and hoard. Retiring superinendency included Got ge Q Sjienet rt J. S. v var-tow- G. F Ule isti ident; Geoige I. A Superintendent, ward M. I A. Superintendent and Second Counselor to Bishop George A. Franco m of Payson Fourth Ward. He has been successful in business. and is now general manager of Chrisensen's Inc., chain of eight department stores located in throughout Utah. In 1930 President Christensen married Miss Madge McClellan of Loa. They have four children. Henry i as a new slake president. He pieviouslv was a member of tlie PovMin Foui th Ward lushnp-u- c Hetiiv Lundell of Benjamin a foi met bishop and high eoum liman. Was 11. lined first counselor, and Geoige Q Spi nciT of Spnng lake, second eounsiloi. Mr. Spencer previously had set veil as a counselor m the stake under Lee K Tav lor The retiring st.ik" presidency are Wav land K Wightmnn, pres- and since that time has served as Stake M. guhn Geniev President Christensen has served in many church capacities, both in the Sevier Stake and the Nebo Stake. He was M. I. A. Secretary, Assistant Superintendent of Sunday School and Bishop of Richfield Fouilli ward, and served as a missionary in California, while 11c moved residing in Richfield. to : i e infi in cl llaele Q Spencer, Second George Counselor in the Stake PresidenMrs Rhea Robertson and child- cy, was born November 5, 1901,, ren of Salt Lake City are visit- at Salt Lake City. He is a son of ing here for a short time with her George S. an Elizabeth Ostler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Spencer. Bills. Mr. Spencer mairied Lucille Howard and they are the parents of four children, two boys and two girls Mr. Spencer is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural College in the class of 1926. He has resided at Spring Lake since 1928, where he is engaged in farming. Ho served as a missionary in the Souhtem States 1923 to 1925, served in the Stake Presidency as counselor to President Lee R.Tay-lo- r for six years and latei in the Stake High Council and Y. M. M. I. A. superintendency. CaS h 'rn,j;and tw Peay infant; JUNE 22nd s of the yith was in readr ness w in t Dp honored guests at fnm the picture show the Sta- - Theatie. given during f ' San Juan gl,dnd JunJl,rdI ' Roosevelt's Rough T son-in-la- Ellamay tended elementary aquin and PaJ0,;uiam was F. troop Phn Mr. Vernon Cloward, a former resident of Payson, has been advanced to lead man of the ProTHERESA TODD STARK duction Line for the Douglas Aircraft Company at Long Beach Mrs. Theresa Todd Stark, 66 California. a former resident of Payson died Mr. ClowiTd is the hosof Mr and Mrs. Evan A. ErickFriday in a Salt Lake City son of Payson. pital from a heart ailment. Funeral services were conducted Mondav in the Hawthorne NEBO STAKE OLD FOLKS Ward Chapel and bunal was in ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Salt Lake City. son, Mrs Stark was b rn m Pa of a September 25, 1875, i daughter Vi dnesduv was a gala day for Todd. bU h.c Nebo Stake Geoifi- and Jane 190, the aged folks hundred of them had lived m Salt Lake since several when abo btark. Her huslmd. Frankhn for their annual stake died in 1918. gathered a native of Pavson. The affa, was directed reunion She is survived by two djuth' by thi Stake Cmtial Committee. ti ( tvghtman chairman, John Mi ,'t Jn T ake and Mrs Otto Frlandson and T PottuLn via' of , ach 'erve their own memWilson Long n .,m banquet , son, Lnaid y bers at 'he were at r.m d under the ,mrl tVU blOtlUlS, Heywcrrth E s n. ted Monday afternoon in the second Ward Chapel. Internment was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the Claud-Funeral Home of Payson. She U. T The lirst picture to be published in America of the concrete and steel 'fort" which the occupying; Germans have built on the French coast at the point where the English channel is narrowest. The "Todt battery, as it is called, is manned day and night and is camouflaged. Here Germans Who man the guns have hem given the alarm signal and are dashing for their posts, De-Wi- tt, birth, soon ait, r rst "a 1 tensen. His father, FbDivin of Filmoie was t, ummg ,ace leases at the Provo .uuk and came at one. when not- di.d of the accident He was born December 31, 1922, at Punguitch, a son of John and Stella Lister Rogei son Survjv- , n8 a'rC nther lllJ two er:k Rugerson of Fillmoie and Harold A Rugerson at Camp Roberts at California; two sisters, Loietta and Iola Rogerson of and h Mr. OBITUARY of Nephi.dud Sk-H- Uitv Hospital p m snd PEAY DOROTHY SMITH duster massacre, 1876. ill 12 He was 1 Payson JUNE and died at Ne I, zed Sun Geoige Chi isteiiM ii, the new president of Nebo Stake, was hoi n Mav 9, 1904, at Richfield, a son of Heber and Annie Peteison Chris- W effort. But they are not yet sufWe ficient. must go on until final Mortuary of Pavson. JEEPS GOOD FOR FARAI victory is assured. No personal sacrifice is too great during this JOB AFTER jvAR IS OVER period of national peril. Only AMERICAN LEGION thereby can we preserve our lib- ELECTS POST OFFICERS erties, insure justice and obtain the blessings of peace. or quarter The armys "Jeep Officers for Payson Post No. ton reconnalsance car may get Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Lundell of 48, American Legion were elected a job on the farm after the war Benjamin announce the engage- Wednesday night at the regular ment of their daughter, Mabel, to meeting in the Legion Rooms as is over. In a test conducted by Merrill B. Hill, son of Patriarch follows: Commander, Joe Flan- the U.S. Department of Agricultand Mrs. Leonard A. Hill of ders: 1st vice commander, Erwin ure the jeep showed up favorably The marriage will be solem Hardy; 2nd vice commander, Ar- as a farm power unit. The test nized July at the Salt Lake thur Junes; Adjutant, Darrell was the first of several by agriTemple. Brown; Treasurer, Heber Porter; cultural engineers to find postat Martin war salvage uses for materials Arms, Sergeant Schramm; Chaplain, Clean Moore; and machines. Jeeps, designed Service Officer, Emery Tolman; by the army, are being made in historian, Louis A. Bates. large" huThberSTanSr IT Is probable The new officers will be instal- they will be lA surplus after the led next Monday night at the war. JULIUS GIDEON STONE park. Mr. and Mrs. FranklinvS. Hiatt Word has been received from Julius Gideon Stone, 70, died San Diego that Ensign Glenn announce the engagement of their Afton, to Ogden A. Thursday in a Salt Lake Hospital Dawson has loft for Pearl Har- daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. son after a long illness. bor, Hawaii. He graduated from of Greensboro Ala. The He was born May 22, 1862 in the Navy Traning school at Cor- DeWitt, will be solemnized Monmarriage Surrey County, North Carolina, a pus Chnsti, Texas on May 6, and day, June 29, In the Salt Lake son of Calvin Gordon and Jane was married the same day. He temple. Miss Hiatt recently reKing Stone. He married Selena came to Payson with his bride for turned from a mission in the the for left and 1901. She a two weeks visit Ellen Hiatt, July 10, Southern States. Mr. DeWitt is coast accompanied by his mother, District President of the Alabama died 25 years ago. is still Mission. After visiting places of Survivnng are two daughters, Mrs Minnie Dawson. She Mrs. Gladys Bale and Mrs. Ida visiting relatives in Long Beach. interest, the young couple will forto her Proctor of Salt Lake City; one son Mrs. Dawson returned make their home in Greensboro, Texas afer Ensign Alabama. Merrill Stone of Payson, five mer home in ordered to Hawaii. was grandchildren; one brother, John Dawson Idaho. of Blackfoot, Q. Stone Mrs. Genevieve Ellswroth was Funeral services were conducfrom Provo Wednesday for J. HANCOCK n;fv flw than to take iniurv. ,1' c ta!'Jl'n1 GEORGE CHRISTENSEN President of Nebo Stake them because of thi ir wickedness. He counseled the lneinbeis of the Stake to so instill into the lives of the hoys who go into the milt-la- i si rvice the trains of the Gos-p- i that they will be able to withstand all temptations that might come to them Elder Bowen m his Sunday morning address, advised farmeis not to fall into the error of abandoning their iaims to go after the high wages prevalent in industiy at the present time. It is mui h better, he said, and will prove to he mine profitable in the end, to sink to the farms, winch aie oui inhei ltance in this valley. Tin sc high wages will come to an etai he asserted, and then is when we our homes arid farms. will At the afternoon session, caell of the incoming and outgoing stake presidencii s spoke bmfl.', the incoming pn sidency thanking tlii mi mbers of the stake for t: e confidence expressed in thi m.ai th outgoing piesidency tuging lud and suppmt for r loopi-ratioincoming pfticers Apostle Cnwin. in conduct ng the change in officers, pail l.m tribute to Piesjdf nl Wightm. n and his C'ounsclois "No reninn t rnont has hi en made ot Pii.-id'-- t Wightman," he said, but what e has cheeifullv and willingly He has the blessir I. it good will and confi lenee of ti.c 1 ne-e- 1 fu1-fill- the presiding authorities of PresiWhat he said of church dent Wightman was equally true of tlie counselors. Elder Bowen said The Stake Rt lief Society was (continued on back page) |