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Show A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER Pur Copy 1942 2 $2 00 For Year in Advance Around Boat Prisoners lie Scrapbook lio Drive For Primary Votes TV0 PAYSON MEN JOHN H. TAYLOR NAMED SECRETARY OF PRICE IN groaners anyway, and to do when loudest anywhere ,e nothing are-v;- ar he Ih moi i title can hdates are this making a final bid for the aie-b.,- : utes to place their John C Tayl'ii has the ballot for the Nov-nibainasen api lection The runoff pripointed full tune del k of the mary is to be held next Tuesday, War Price and Rationing Board, Dctobei tith and will be lix.aud in the Nebo V nli all the places on the Stake office building on North Ldlot decided upon, their M.in stieet ae live contests on the DemocratMi. lay lor will have all sup- ic ticket left to be decided upon. Chief Justice David W. Moffat, ple s and equipment at his office, and those wno have business with vho is just completing his first the boai d should see him there. term on tht State Court Supreme Several tvpes of rubber boots lx nch, is oposed in the runoff by and men s hi uvy loutwear will be Judge Clarence E. Baker of the 'rationed beginning this week All Thud District Court. Although uf th,.S(, Judge Moffat's plurality was large (,n Tuesday nij,ht, acClJldingrotZ(, m the first primary, he failed to 'Qt,0 d Chase, chairman of the gi t a majority of all the votes cast over his two opponents. Judge Fnce anJ Kdtlomng Baktr and Judge M. J. Bronson, iur Payson and as a consequence must compete in the runoff. He is considNEWSPAPER WEEK ered to have a very good chance i fur nomination. BEGINNING TODAY ' I6.S ould les 7 load! ee he -- Sullivan (111.) (Kan.) THAT HAVE THE THINKERS THUNK J. cht 5 edge im-Ca- in planted nly end is doing, be and and what 1 might be doing, once iswhat many of us times when we are look- something else. o urn hard to set type with Ms and eyes and try to the 0 m se Woild Series also ears, but when that from St. Louis be-c- g that ball around it's your mind on your gang keep arne today would make ?,ore Indian sit up and e expect most of the ?re 99 Merdog, ' per cent rooters cheered a lot in inning when St. Louis with the winning run. 88 Tletjen rl in old age. real measure of suc-h- e ratio between what a nade ISUc Announce Marriage of almost Miss Ellen Whitson in the Courier. are murals GS Progress., man is fierce poison 'tucreiins - PCT0BER .! UL S' Wea,ber neP0.eig begun, 183a established fAWS 7 L? con-- I lemn'e, 1839. dis-lo- Ilf I w iA- given didato-- powers in Prance, S19iacame U T . 1681 a r- - immigrants m Phi'adelphia, LijM makes peace Dance, nM f 'J - : Tietji.n of Santa-quimarriannounces the Elma Miss age of his daughter. Vance Mr. (Herald to Tietjen, Fawkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. evJ. Fawkes of Nephi. The home at the solemnized ent was of the bride's sister, Mrs. Elmo McBeth at Provo. The bride wore a gold wool suit with na Uhead trim and accessories of mac velvet and an orchid coinage. twin Mrs. Richard J. McClurg, m ot sister of the bride' was matn honor and Elmo BIcBeth was besta man. Following the ceremony to served wedding dinner was members of the immediate la n Mr. J. Elmer t He-b- er 1 "h t : i h' TWO PAYSON CANDIDATES IN RUNOFF PRIMARY Principal interest in Payson is centered around our own two candidates, Robert L. Wilson, w'ho is seeking election as county surveyor, a position to which he was appointed during the summer, and Elisha Warner, a candidate for the State Senate. In the case of Mr. Wilson, nomination in the primary next Tuesday will be the equivalent of election, as there is no Republican candidate aspiring to this office. Bishop Wilson poled 1688 votes in n the first primary to 1475 for D. Green and 1153 for Oliver Pehrson. In Payson, Mr. Wilson polled 328 votes while his two opponents divided 69 between them. Payson citizens can easily nominate and elect Mr. Wilson if they will turn out in large numbers to vote next Tuesday, as it is generally conceded that the balloting will be light throughout the county. Mr. Warner was second high in the first primary for the position of State Senator, which brought out a field of five contestants. In the first primary State Senator Francis S. Lundell poled 2126 votes in the county; Warner, 1829: Burton H. Adams, of Pleasant Grove, 1670; Emil K. Nielsen uf Provo. 1379; and Ralph H. Peters. also of Provo, 984. Mr. Peters was eliminated and the other four will contest in the October 6th primary for the two senate seats from Utah county, with the two high men winning places on the Democratic ticket. The Payson vote in the Senatorial race was: Warner, 316; Lun dell, 265: Adams, 67; Nielsen, 58; Peters, 22. SHERIFF'S RACE CLOSE Pearl Fillmoie; leading, 5 Fl-- oeal solo, Lucile Bisscll: . r, li sson summary, CMil-h- e 4 Dunston: talk by Nchu St;d;e 'i i a Clow ord ;md Mrs A boat load of Nazi prisoners nimrs alongside IIMCS Assinit.oine after Iiesident of the stoke board. Cliasto Homs n l!i-had been blasted out of the water and their rammed by a Ri freshmeiit.s weir served by the Canadian destroyer. Some of the Nazis smoke while walling their turn social committee Coxswain of the boat is a se.i lleu'i mint from IIMCS to climb aboard. Diantlius, which arrived on the seme and picUi d up the subs erew. All ladies it siding m the second Ward aie eti nded an invitAPPEAL FOR SCRAP ation to atli ml the opening social In of the Si cod Wald Relief Soeiety METAL BRINGS FINE to be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Rt lief Soeiety Hall In charge RESPONSE IN PAYSON of the event will be the new neently sustained in the Mrs Nadine Blown, presiwaul, of citizens Response by the dent: Mis Yna Finch and Mrs. Mrs. has for Grant to Sarah received metal the appeal Payson Edna Twi de, counsilots, and Mrs. scrap was excellent, according to word that h$r son, Howard W. M; rile Tunnel, secretary. The Dean Simmons, chairman of the Grant had been inducted into the social will lni,or the1 letnmg pre-si- d ncy, Mrs Nelli.' Hull. Mrs. salvage drive. So fine was the arrnv at Milwaukee. He has been Jessie Im ter am! Mis. Zelpha for at the has committee the past year employed response that Tanner. experienced some difficulty in se- Belort, Wisconsin, and his wife The opening social of the Third curing sufficient labor to move is a defense worker there. He left the scrap metal from the streets Stptembir 28 fur Fort Sheridan waul Relit f Soeiety held Tuesday to the salvage piles. and was named acting corporal afternoon, was also a testimonial Already approximately''" fifty in charge of the 39 who were ac- in honor of two retiring officers, tons of scrap metal have been for service at the Mil- Pii'snlint Nora Hiatt, and Secre-- t gathered and piled in the yards cepted Anto u waukee in luction center. Anna Snyder. and for shipping sorting ready A the steel mills, says Mr. Simmons. other son of Mrs. Grant's, Glenn progiam was given under the Boys of the Junior high school Grant, is seiving with the navy dire ft mu of Mis Phyllis Douglass have assisted in gathering salvage in the Paufic. Before leaving for mil was as follov chums, "The1 and will do so all this week. Fort Shei Man. Howard visited Cradle Song." by the Rein f Sowith Pete Wilson, a former Pay-so- n ciety chorus, umli r the direction CALIFORNIA PAPER boy and prominent B. Y. U. of Mis Iva Chase with Mis. AnAlthlete who is teaching school nie Oekiiman at the piano, duet Play mates," Pace Sisteis, accomURGES UTAHNS TO KILL in Wisconsin panied by Mary J McClellan: dint. Annie Oekiiman and CHAIN STORE DEATH TAX An Associated Piess story last Nellie Hannisti r; song Mighty a ;7",k ,':,UT!,"i .!l,,7x,EH"Ee"glBike a Rose." Gail Badham, ae- of Mr and Mclun Swain, son n p.inn d by Ni Hie Bannister; The California Progress Review Arthur C. Swain of Payson. The two nudities Lcome S Hill; the 111 1ht,,U idioms sung Our Wink" in honor has this to say editorially con-- 1 ' l'u1K "llinand a S Ai.nv is win king .lff,ei s. with Mrs tax store chain the cerncerning great Defense Highway th. u ugh f (.(!ing sng battle in Utah: Canada to Alaska, which n List A(, ,. uhu.h Ms R(, jM NO MORE SKIRMISHES gave a tnbute to dulo The young man word into,., Nora and Mis Hael Hiatt the army January 15. 1942 from j, California's Far Western one foi Mis Anna T cm-' he was whoie , is Countv, in the ('.ebon a road- neighbor, Utah, but i,,JSnvd. t,(.oi rdon Hiatt igave e conployid and legi.-tiiid- , throes of the an(1 S(,nl. ,nt. pretation of ' test which held the stage in R;.u 19 h:m,,7S tha the song, Mo, ho," Alin," Oeker- n p.uents California a few years ago. ,m;m plavmg the accompaniment, oaeh day of the week on the J"b The citizens of Utah on NoS(((.1( 1v pll)S u,u ,)n.s(.nt lmn that after and do all moving vember 3, will be called upon Mi's Hi, nt and Mrs. Svder to but arc well and feel that they bv Mis Irma to cast their votes on a chain Henderson, and the are doing a fine patiotie job t .v o ii store tax measure, a political olfieirs responded tiling in from Skagvvav They packed perennial that even in war with i lua t talks .Mis Phi be Relit 2 weeks with full paiks. lequnmg time dies a hard death. The n pn-snting the stake board. gave to eomplite the marili and for facts are worth looking into. The gioup sang shoit talk without shots was he tin it days The independent retailers Aim i a a th" Ilea at fu I" as a closs Ills ached ho il until suppli; ii of Utah's do seven-eight- s numlii i afti r which mi Ions woie out through haul heavy ing Se VI d. business, which lends 'lie usage scant support to the promotThe W al d Ri I" f Soi li ty was a The Armed Forces of-fie- pi-ii'- o llwflh, , . self-sam- mi-lie- s. 1 . - In-d- eioi-111- With Our Boys La-ver- l. i i . Wil--iii- Theron S. Hall of Springville, incumbent, and George Loveless of Orem, his chief deputy, are pitted against each other for the nomination as sheriff on the DemThese two were ocratic ticket. high in the close four cornered contest on September 1st; Sheriff Hall receiving 1373 votes in the 1273 for Loveless; 1175 The couple left i mined un cly county to lus Nielson and 932 for Marcel fur San and Rtno to on a trip Durrant of American The bndi is a fh'uduaUM Walter Fork of the Utah State Agncal t Douglass Phillips of Lchi was a men College of Logan and nt Sa high man and Charles W. Mitch Delta of the Kappa in of Provo were high candidates ell has been the Home bionomicsHigH in the finish for the County Junior phto at structor Payson nomination at the SepAuditor School. tember primary, and will face cuch other in the final next TuesHOLD LIONS CLUB Phillips polled 1545 votes day and Mitchell 1527 in the SeptemDINNER MEETING ber pnmaiy. Albert Ray Hudson Lf Suntaquin who polled 1275, was linr.nated in this race. for dinner and A meeting hek The First Ward Gleaner girls Lmn Club Members was cere-tuoV. had a kn cly Comradene :it the J"r,ni Tuesday ..nd night Monday mg! program President McClellan home with at tne home of Miss Lucile Persthe Reed Jones m charge 1 on to enlist now girls into refresh-wc:- e the ical program includ After piogratn, a J served Miss Persson and cornet solos u Ah "H I'." Della Stewart csident, 1,'CtlOTIS rlass pi by. u tfN 'to ,s An intc: k ,nd Muidhclla Daley. class leaders. was road from J. n , n Lion Clubmerrber who RED CROSS KNITTING the service and statu niiaManV URGENTLY NEEDED San Lms Obispo. R home production The Lions Club committi Kniti'P." arivnsr ns-ta- - sent th chaii'iianMrs Leila M. Beck has are urgently that the lotto:,,md that ladiesCross i P knitting to do Red homes was bringing f.ne tlie homes She has yarn and much more sew.p o, aide for this work and it can . obtained by calling at her the street.;. actions will be given i t,,;K now is to get ,,ne p' when the yarn is semp the to' lakes into it haul the M t Den that Pay--,- n Remember Wilson Stan tf. picked up i hundred who one Dr. J H. Ellsworth has n.oie than our pat-tis it and ;n.! uniform the Nebo Board of Edacat' bovs in -bo., i d dj dulv to do our share of the Sr ported that the in .ae for the men in the service resume football no w fl.n e knittingcountry. ,f our trict and game' w re - y l.ols Bow in; Si lection, Rebel Soen tv Chorus directed hv M,n W ler: toll; on Mogaine, Eva i, (lonnr; piono diut, Jennie : ' C 3 v' - i-- I l tLdier ytom- k a !o-t- wo Americas, the lx'gunung of then .u tnities fur the e.ir, the Fnstj Wold Relii-- Sueietj In Id on ox sonol .mil low ei show Tucs-lV nfti noon m the w ord hull Tohli s w re ill lollged for the of ehoiee tloweis glown by the lu lu Soeiety Indies dm mg the summr ;is a pnijeet Mis elii'l Kei le eondueed a piugiam wlueh included a welcome to the n i:e minds r pi nt talk on member ship, Etta Jeppxon; song. m o El mi Jennie E!n n r; To n l.n i n; ood toom- - I our Dads and have thought that an hour was all the same That speed will get us-irto Salt Lake in less American's newspaper, haOed It used to take by President Roosevelt as an eshours. Mother two big days to sential part of the steadying ballast which enables our ships to trip. ride the storm" of war. celebrate ,v, Governor Maw has or-- 1 their histone freedom anew with of National Newsthe 40, 50, and 60 mile the opening ioved from the roads. It paper week Thursday, won't make much dif-.- 3 Tributes ot the wartime roles some of the boys. They of the press the public-spirite- d eve in part played by the four-pag- e signs anyway. country journal as well as the EWSPAPER WEEK thundering big city daily have come from many of the nations vsk, beginning today .the leaders. estiisles to pauses to pay tri-j The treasury department newspapers of Amer-a-e mates that the war saving pronewspapers are happy gram has ben aided to the extent an opportunity to further of $65,000,000 by free newspaper is of the nation in our war space contributed by upwards of ust as they are happy in 10,000 daily, weekly, labor, reand farm to newpapers and further any aim ligious peace tor the common good, by more than 200 preiodicals. our business, as newspap-hee- p the people informed, Camp No. 1 of the Daughters of for the Utah Pioneers will meet next rights of const speech and free assem-itho- ut Thursday, October 8, at 2 p.m. at these, there would the home of Mrs. Sarah Wilson. eedom at all. Captain Susan Ashby will be in Peteetneet Camp will charge. met on October 8. at 2 p m. at the tuy wholl always get al-tguy who makes hay home of Mrs. Minnie W. Dougilass e sun shines and makes under the direction of Airs. ma '.he grass that other peo-tro- w Mendenhall. under their feet when ,vas fci ei I there. STIMULATES BUYING OPENING SOCIALS ix-e- limit on ,f.time speed stt at 35 m.p.h VISIT OF CARAVAN RELIEF SOCIETIES HOLD ;ek are groaning Payson Buys $ 16,500 In War Bonds Saturday RUNOFF PRIMARY AND RATIONING BOARD drivers ill Haiti No More , ('lti.vns of Payson turned out huge numbers Saturday and gave a w ai m welcome to the War Bond Caravan which arrived in the edv at noun and remained until 2 p m. City Officials and the High School Hand met the Caravan at 1st East and 1st North and loiiioil their parade of war equipment and a 90 piece Military Band liom Camp Kearns. After marching through the business district w iiieh was decorated with large Ameiieail flags, the caravan lined up on tlie west side of Memorial 1'aik where the fighting equip-oun- t was inspected by several bundled Intel ested people. Sev-e- i a hundred more assembled at tne Star Theatre for the showing of a special motion picture The Battle of Midway. This was free to everyone through the courtesy of the Theatre management and war department. d As the parade ended at Park a program was conducted alter stirning music by the .oldicr's band. Mr. J. S. Reece, chairman of the committee in charge of the event gave a welcome address after which Mayor D C. Forsey gave a fine patriotic talk, urging a spontaneous, liberal purchase uf bonds at the special sale to be conducted. Tables were arranged on each side of the grandstand and did a rush of business as the program continued under the direction of Sam Gardner and William T. Gordon of the motion picture indusm Mem-oii.- try. T. L. Snelson was the first to purchase a bond at the north booth and Mrs. Bernice Hutchinson on the south side. Several large bonds and many sales of pushed the bond sale to $15,000 in bonds of smaller demonination the first half hour. Great applause grealed the announcement of the purchase of $5550 by the S" aw lurry Water Users Association, $100 bonds to C. E. lluish, Angus Mellor, George C. Chase n and the Page Furniture Co.. City pm chased $500 worth of bonds to he used as a memorial to the veterans of the war. War Caravan officials offered a rule m a jeep to any purchaser f a $100 war bond. Special enthusiasm was demonstrated when Mr Gardner announced that Mrs. George Staheli had purchased tlnve $100 bonds and a $25 bond with money cabled home by her urn, Gerald Staheli who is serving with the U S. Navy in the PaciPay-so- fic war zone. Mis Haiold Persson visited re this week for several days with the families of Reed and Vernon Pen son. She was enroute fiom Garland, where she has been visiting for a month, to Camp Le Monte, California where her husband, Captain Harold Persson is hi stationed. i i ir-ta- ers' cries that competition is driving out the independent. a discriminatory Moreover, tax on large se.de distribution disregards the fact it is this very type of distribution which alone has made possible America's unparalleled system of mass production and the raising of living The standards of millions. chain store, like today's newspaper, didn't just happen. It was a product of gradual development. In the beginning, a progressive individual merchant in some small town found a more efficient way of serving the public. As his business grew, he enlarged his store, or built a second one out of the earnings of the first When this proved successful, he added a third, and so, through popular support, this merchant's single store grew into a chain of stores. This is cleailv no time to revive old political feuds between business enterprises This is a time for all energies and fighting spirit to be united in winning the war, not squandered on domestc skirmishes. California Progress Ri view with the uientlv looigaruo'd COLUMBIA. S C S, pt 22 lllg offi ei s Ml S ll li a 11 end el Second Licuti limit Paul M Mi , ai, pn soli i.t MisThaha Dal- f. i Immediately after school Wcd-"- ii Beth. Payson. Utah. i"poitrd .Mi- and Win Moore, conn- - nesdav al! school teachers from Ba-mv Ai An lua Colui dutv a ad Mis EPie Warner, see- - Im; son s bools including the High DO wick and was assigned to a M tn!is. tl asm r School, Junior High, Taylor and a m dmm bomliurdmi lit gi oup as Peteetneet school, elementary bombardier. w nt to Maple Dell in Payson 111 reeei.cd his McBi nant I,n 'it' Caiivon for a picnic supper and d eon si s of inst rut t ion A p. la autumn social Volley ball and at M'dland At my Flying Si hool. other games were played and .Ldl md. T xas. and Wilson Bon-fi- s 'Community singing was directed aFl.in" Si hool. Chickashu, bv M. I). Chi istensen. ApproximIn civilian life he v as a ,i ' V' V W' ately 60 teachers and partners Mrs mother. Hi., eon, ,,cl" and perhaps the P ii'ticipatcd Bla Ips. resides at FI a) i, ill M ' most and apprecitiling i enjoyed East. tii Third 2'i5 J St Payson. ated bv each one was the grandeur of the tanyon in all its vivid ki' ,,!' n.'int Jay Johnson, son of 'Coloring of autumn Supt. and Mr and Mis Oscar Johnson arNlis Owen L. Barnett of Spanish ) rived oiiio Wednesday morning jFoik were .special guests. ti m C, ilvsc Bariaeks. Pennsyh i e lie h..s hi i n attend-ilvania HIGH PRIESTS ENJOY candidate school f an B'c-iSOCIAL AT SPRING LAKE (bi (lie Mi die.d Admimstiation Cmps. He in iv id his commission as a sec. ml Iai uti nant thole on Sept-- ( Meed nrs of the High Priests i 26'h and came homo for a 'Quorum of Nebo Stake and their wo'ks vi.--it lx foie having for an par, m, s were entertained at a assunment to Oklohoma City very enjoyable social last Friday I,i u', n nt Johnson was a rru d 'md't in the Spring Lake Amuse" National Guard Hi ment Hall Batn iv. ,15'ti Fu Id A'til-l- i rv for a vear pervious to theii High Priests of Spring Lake 1 lie Alaskan or hi,,! wav, Mean, wet were hosts at the successful p;, lire NI. ' h 3 1941 for Calid h it is as r;;M' t.iHi rs, is o vi nt and Don Taylor was generin,,! H sei v i d as Headquarters ted ti he nadv fir uve hy I)c-- i al i hail man Battel v Mi k and was at San George Q Spencer r 1. 'IV- h 'le ,:y will holster of ebo Stake Presidency th" Low Oinspo aiul Ft Louis, Wash-'n.to- n et.d't Above a as master of ceremonies and bofoio having for IVnnsv-- u Maika again J. J.:n h Mr and Mrs Rpense Amos reAt that time he was Mas is I.rig. Gen. U. H. I' ;e, master 'inducted a very entertaining a ma turned home Wednesday from mind of the firea' p. advancbeen were Refreshments i S' mi ant having been have where piogi.'in 'git, they Bingham from the time he to approximately one hun-dit- d visiting for a week with Mr. and ed at intervals left Payson as a private. guests. Mrs. Byron Thurmond. . fol-l- o -- . 1 ( I i Iran i ermind Ok-kdio- ii i i- - n s i ro-i- v i i 1 ex-p- i C i - i duled. .IL a LMLJWPWgWW |