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Show A newspaper devoted REPUBLICANS NAME PARTY NOMINEES A TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY Republican Pumary was Gleaner On Is f thc held at the WiLon Little Theatre I A. urnlm Thursday night .md a complete th'ir class ticket was named for the Muncip McClellan and al election to he n, Id November 6 had a lovely Floyd Harmer, at present party Wednes-a,- v serving as city mayor, was named to night at the chuich. It was head the ticket as a candidate for m the foi m of a Carnai aderie and Reid J aie.s, incumbent iss Nehla Gleaner class Gassti, city councilman was named as pi esident, conducted the exer-ClMcandidate for four-yea- r counciAn lman; Evan E.ickson, Leon Wride impure tableaux, and Darrell Brown, two-yeof Ruth the npiesintingthestoiy couneilmen, Edwaid Bates, city !C1, Was several of ;ym'n the recorder; Mrs. Emma .Madsen IIldl,(iln Luis Single-- l n, Junr city treasurer. llousu, Mam, Gasser, 1 Betty Keele und Cornne Law. Each girl was Radioman Second Class James a W. McDonald of Hartford, Co- Presented an Gleaner Sheaf in the nnecticut and his wife, the former artistic scroll The adics of the M. I. A Marilyn Smith of Payson, daugh- Wue presidency spem! guests and President ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith Ella Money gave me proyer. Re- are parents of a baby girl, born freshments weie seived. Oct 8 in Payson. The mother was formerly a siaman, first Class in the WAVES. STORES TO CLOSE AT Radioman MacDonald was a 6 'P. M. EVERY NIGHT member of a Naval group of New store hours in Guerrillas, intelligence Agents Payson will and weather observers behind the be 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. every day Japanese lines in Asia, it was re- in the week. This agreement was vealed recently. The group of leached among business people which he is a member had its in- some time ago. Saturday closing ception shortly after Pearl Har- will inbe the same as any other the week. day bor as a weather reporting unit Now known as Saco, Miss Evelyn Richardson has reCooperations Organization, it grew until it was providing the turned home from Washington, United States Fleet, the Armys D. C. where she has been employ14th Air Force and the Chinese ed for the past six months by the and American Army Headquart- Army Air Force Photographic ers with weather reports and Intelligence. Enroute home she with intelligence on movement of visited with her brother, Ensign J. G. Richardson stationed at Japanese ships, troops and supIow'a. She also spent a plies. Eventually becoming a Ottumwa, week with her girl friend, Miss dangerous fighting unit, its actJ. Glamville at her home ivities finally extended from Caiolyn in Ten Sheep, Wyoming. Miss Indo-Chin- a to the Gobi Desert. Glanville and Miss Richardson Although SACO Americans in returned together from the NatChinese disguise and guided by SACO Chinese shipped through ions Capital. Japanese lines whenever they Mrs. June H. Cutler arrived by chose, not one SACO member last week from Savannah, plans was detected throughout the Georgia and has been visiting months and years it operated. here with relatives and friends. Her husband, Lt. Dee Cutler of n The board members of the Pay-so- the Army Air Corps is stationed Junior Chamber of Com- at Savannah. to go on She merce voted to attend the state to Elko, Nevada, toplans visit her parinter-clu- b relations meeting at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hinze, Springville next Thursday night formerly of Payson, instead of holding their regular meeting at Don's Cafe. Leon SSgt. John Olsen, son of Mrs. Wride was appointed chairman. Maud Olsen is home after more were of business Other matters than four years service with 29 discussed. months overseas. He received on points at the Wilhis U. S. NAVY ANNOUNCEMENT liamdischarge Beaumont Hospital, El Paso, ENLISTMENT PEACETIME OF Texas, where he was serving as PROGRAM Liaison Offjcer and en route he spent two weeks in Due to the numerous telephone home where he had served as Kansas calls at the U. S. Navy Recruiting an L. D. S. missionary before enreceived which are daily Station, left Pay-so- n the tering thc service. John requesting information about folthe Payson unit of Utah with new enlistment program, the National Guard. He came home lowing information may be of in- after 29 months in the Pacific on between men all to terest young a rotation furlough and then went the age of 17 to 30 inclusive. to Washington-Le- e University in Young men attaining the age Vnginia to train for his service of 17 are accepted with their par- as Liaison officer. He will enter ents consent for minority enlistmen- school at Brigham Young Umv- enlistees are dist-minority ersity forthe winter quarter. charged from the Naval service the day before reaching the age of 21, and are credited with a full four years enlistment for retirement benefits. Men 18 and over are enlisted for four full years. All men enlisting in the Re, AROUND MG SCRAP BOOK b-- THOUGHT OF EMS PRUDENCE conformity to the and decen-- 1 all circum-Joh- n Mason nce is a 'reason, truth, times and in the confidence of who in capacities or common the that reminded be 3Uid attainments maxims of want of Samuel Johnson supply the will vine ruling gives prud-for-envenergv; it banishes 1 y, rivalry, evil thinkspeaking and acting ,and purged, thus mind, ob-ic- e and power outside of -- Mary Baker Eddy good is ireatest prudence; than thing even precious spring all the Epicurus always attend prudence leasures; it is the way to te sweets of them, and not it jhy; from rtues. the id of consequences. Jeremy Collier quality incompat-;- n vice, and can never be ly enlisted in its. caused mce is a Btlrke to ' PAYSON. LIKE we received o from the moved away V.g the week note recently Da-,sh- .owing d.vson: llr. Warner: .1 print this you please note in your paper? wish to thank all of our r.al making our for as ant while stay living in Pay-Tn- e DaBells are for the Mem- Viola and De, Monte, and Ralph. ring-Taan- THAT THE S HAVE THINKERS THUNK knottiest problems who are tied up uid the people tmselves. friend a r remarked to Frank, we're get-- h you may vamp, Frank replied, Im not I've long time." just been Jgy that comes will Jceep most otning to a head. from the troubles have so many problems if we nip-Mt- n in the bud. jften our ideals are some- exPet the other fellow a y United War Fund Drive in Payson is l.iKginq al.ummgly, according to O. D. Robinson, the chairman for Payson. With less than a week to go. the fund is only about complete. It would be p.u tieularly deplorable if Payson should fail to make her quota in this drive," Mr. Robinson said, because the Scout fund is included in the amount being asked for, and Pay-sohas the honor of being chosen as the site for a permanent Boy Seout camp for the Utah National Paiks Council. Maple Dell in Payson canvon has been purchased by the Scout Council and undoubtedly extensive woik will be done to make this a permanent camp for Scouts. The United War Fund is moie As pa, i oi their campaign to have congress act favorably on the than half over t hi- top throughout full employment bill, a unit of the CIO paraded the streets of Washthe state, the last report showing ington J'hotn shows them as they marched from the capitol. that approximately $175,225 is needed to reach the state quota $ ! j y L,I 4$ of $405000, Utahs share of the National W'ar Fund, which provides funds for the USO, USO Camp Shows, United Seamens Service, and a score or more of foreign relief agencies. one-fift- - 1 1 1 y $ 1 -- 1 1 $ D 3 Ccws 3 otes of Our tMlen and Women In the jdrmed Services Lt. Max McBeth, son of Mr.and Three sons of Mrs. jSarah Grant arrived home last week in a sur-- 1 Mrs. Arthur McBeth, has receiv-pns- e visit and the reunion washed his discharge papers at Low- unexpected by each of them. rey Field, Denver, Colo., to be Glenn Grant, who has served for effective October 26 and he is almost four years in the Navy ar- now home on leave. Lt. McBeth rived home after receiving his has been in the Army Air Corps for 42 months. He received his discharge papers. Leslie Grant, who has been in commission and wings as a navdefense work in California dur- igator last April and since that ing the war, arrived home accom- time has been studying radar to panied by his wife and two chil- become a radar observation opdren. They are planning to live erator. The end of the war susin Salt Lake City. pended this training. Melvin Grant and wife came from Tacoma, Washington where Owen Harrison, Aviation Storehe has been employed in the ship keeper Third Class, U. S. Navy yards during the war period. Mrs. received his discharge papers last Grant also received a telegram Wednesday at Shoemaker, Calif, from her son LeRoy, who has and arrived home Friday night. been in the Navy, that he had He was scheduled for overseas arrived in San Diego and was service when the war ended. to Minnesota . where he would receive his discharge. Sgt. Morgan Hal Hurst has been honorably discharged from the McClellan-anMister Sgt. Morris Army at the separaiton eenter at First Sgt. Wallace Fray have Gow'cn Field, Boise, Idaho. Sgt. received their discharge from the Hurst joined the Army April 9, and 1941, and has served in the inarmy, they have y are spending a furlough telligence service as a radar at the home of Morriss brother, and fighter controlman in Mr. Ralph McClellan. At the end the Alaskan theatre of operations. of their furlough they will report at Fort Douylass for overseas Usher West, fireman third class, duty. Sgt Fray went deer hunt- U. S. Navy, is home after 39 ing with Ralph. months of service with 28 months sea duty. He received his disK. charge papers at Shoemaker, Private First Class Perry and joined his wife, Bigelow', whose wife, the former California, Norma Gabbitas, and children, Mrs. Barbara Hillman West, who is teaching school at Beaver, last Merlyn, Merilyn and Gonne, live this week with in Payson, has been awarded the week, and is here Mr. and Mrs. Ray his parents, sustainwounds for Purple Heart Mrs. West plan ed while fighting on Luzon with West. Mr. and to reside in Salt Lake City. the 32nd Infantry Division, j en-rou- te 90-da- er REPUBLICAN TICKET AaemblY 1681 isi-- n ' 19 and anan,ic' coasts, radio dijSSTa" s' lK6esldn,lal efcf-aairde- - Ohiftg3 ln Mlfcrvlc. For Councilman, Mrs. Mamie Chappie, president of the Lady Firemen's orea,)ua,i MAX WARNER tion, has called a meeting rmcm the the members at m. 8 For Recorder hall, Monday, Oct. 29, at p. for important business. the Tour Payson , Daughters camps, neers went to Provo Thursday attend an important meeting the county group. Officers JORDAN A. LAW of For Treasure: j ELIZABETH A baby bov was born Tuesday1, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen It is their first child and also t.u office first grandchild ot Mr. and Bert Bowen. A. CROOK A. Law, T;, (to.vhat the ab" fo fine ml ie u nor Maw, there will be a program of patriotic 'music ether numbers. During Navy Day, October 27, lie Navy Mothers will sell Navy Day tags as they did last year. At 8 p. m. they will sponsor a Vietuiy Ball in the Junior High School. For Mayor FLOYD HARMER For Councilman. n Term For Mayor Teim For Councilman, For Councilman, ATTENDS LDS ON OKINAWA CONFERENCE Col. Lorin L. Johnson of Pay-sohas recently been appointed Deputy Commanding Officer at Victorville Army Air Base in California, according to information n, received here. Glenn Tcrvort, son of Moroni Tervort, and husband of Mrs. Nona Reece Tcrvort, has arrived home after receiving his relpase from the Navy following more than four years service. Beaman First-Clas- s Iea. Term Term LJ Term For Councilman, Term Term For Councilman, Term ERICKSON For Councilman, Verl Patten of the U. S. Navy, is here for a visit with his father and sister, John Patten and Miss Hanna Patten, and other relatives. He is on y a leave, but is expecting his discharge. He has been in the service for more than three years. His brother, Cornell Patten, who is stationed at Busline hospital, has been home this week and they have been deer hunting ana visiting. 30-da- J. Reid Dawson, Seaman 2C, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. R. 'W. Mc-Mull- formerly of Payson. Both are graduates of Payson high school where Darrell was prominent in athletics. He is a radio Man 2C in the U. S. Navy and is now in San Diego after service in the Pacific. He is up for release in November when marriage plans will be made for December. Both will attend school at U. S. A. C. in Logan. A marriage of interest took place last week when Miss June Hci bert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert, became the bride of Sergeant Vernon T. Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stanton. The nuptial rites took place at the home of the bridegroom with Bishop Jordan A. Law g the double ring ceremony. The young bride wore a black tailored suit with light blue accessories and a white orchid Miss Lorraine Open-shacorsage. was maid of honor and she wore a tailored suit with a corsage of gardenias. , Lt- - Wayne Smith was best man for the The entertaininj bridegroom. rooms were decorated witft a profusion of roses and fall flowers and a decorated wedding cake centered the serving table. Mrs Stanton was assisted by hi'r daughter, Mrs. DeMyr Clayson. Thirty-five guests were present, the immediate families md several close friends. The ouple lelt the same night on a hort wedding trip. Sgt. Stanton s home on a leave after g 45-da- y years overseas duty in the iuiopean theatre of operations md will report in Texas on r wo arrived home last Friday from San Diego, where he comNov-mbe13. pleted his boot training. After a week bore, he will return to San PARTY BAGS BIG DEER Diego for assignment. IN SALINA CANYON Pvt. Hart Brown arrived hame One of the most successful deer Monday night from Camp Hood, parties from this area Texas, for a ten day furlough hunting here with his family. He will re- vas Joe Flanders and his party, bagged large bucks, port back to Ft. Hood and be as- which allfrom four to six points, ranging signed for oveiseas service. and reported more meat per hunthan had been checked thru Sgt. Almon W. Bame has been ter two southern Utah stations. In honorably discharged from the the gioup were Joe Flanders, of Army at Gowen Field, Idaho, after serving nearly four years. He Payson, Grant Larson, Andrew saw action in the battles of New Larson, Myron Christensen, all of Genola ,and Orr L. Brown, of Guinea and Papua. Alhambra, California. The party hunted on White Mountain at Joseph A. Thomas has been tiie load of Salma Canyon. serreleased the from honorably vice at the separation, center at Mr. and Mis. LaMar Ashby left Foit Lewis, Washington. ist Fiiduy for Oakland, CaliforMrs. Jarvis Warner was in Salt nia to reside and LaMa will attend school. They have been ex-- ti Lake . City for the week-enwhere she went to meet her husnsively t ntertained during their band, who was returning home visit here since LaMars release from 13 months overseas service fiorn the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. in the European theatre of opeia-tion- Frank Turner had a dinner party He was processed out of in their honor and several family service Sunday at Fort Douglass. dinneis were given by relatives. Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Jensen received a lovely letter from their son, W. Randall Fowler that he has been promoted to SIC. He is at Honsho, Japan. They also received word from their son, Clarence F. Fowler and t. he was promoted to Staff He wrote his letter on Japanese wntting paper. He is Both boys are well in Tokyo. and hope to be home for Hurry Rudolph Ames, infant Clelon and Dorean Clean nt Ames of Eureka, died Monday at the Payson Hospital a few tioui s after birth. The child is survived by the parents and two giandmothers, Mrs. Kate Ames and Mrs. Agnes Clement, all of Eureka. Piivate funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Euieka Cemetery with burial directed by the Valley Mortuary. HIGHWAY PATROL. SUGGESTS KNOW YOUR TRAFFIC LAWS An interesting meeting of the Beta Cultus club was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Gale with Mrs. Edith Grant in charge. Mrs. Rosievell Hansen gave an outstanding lesson on The American Home. The remainder of the program included a reading It Takes a Heap of Living in a House to Make It Horne, Mrs. Ruth Walton; vocal solo.'Littie Grey Home in the West, by Josephine Chrlstenen; and a closing song, Bles3 This House, June Fullmer. A half-howas spent in chorus practice under the direction of Mrs. Edith The next meeting will Wyler. be held at the home of Mrs. Lela McAflee. STATE FOLLOWING LEON WRIDE TOO CLOSELY The driver of a motor vehicle shall not follow another vehicle more closely than is reasonable and prudent, having due regard BATES H. EDWARD for the speed of such vehicle and the traffic upon and the condition For Treasurer For Tieasurer of the highway. The driver of any truck or truck drawing another vehicle EMMA MADSEN when traveling upon a roadway and acting Uty Recoi der of Payson City, Utah, hereby outside of a business or residence t led' d, qualified and coned copy of all nominations filed in my district shall not follow within a .noun: true, is full, t". . 150 feet of another truck or truck be held in said City on November 6, 1945. J. A. LAW, City Recorder drawing another vehicle. For Recorder Mr. R.W. McMullin is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Miss Jacqueline McMullin to Darrell Wightman, son of Mrs. Edna S. Wightman of Los Angeles, Private Carl Junior Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Nelson, wiites that he attended the first L. D. S. conference held at Okinawa and while there met a Pay-so- n pal, Glen Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Bryson. There were 400 present at the conference. Junior was on Okinawa when both typhoons struck the island recently, and is now on his way to Japan. Ser-gaen- DARELL BROWN For Councilman, ENGAGEMENTS s. REED JONES For Councilman. WEDDINGS AND. d, por-taini- ' Governor Herbert B, Maw will pnruip.il speaker at a program to be held at the e.ake tabernacle on Navy Day, Saturday, October 27, at 10 a. m., ..(routing to announcement of Mis. Susan Ashby, president of the Pujson Navy Mothers' Club, uhich is sponsoring the program aid celebration. In addition to the address by Gov he the S . . DAY SPEAKER all-ye- ex-7?- m 4 h n rare up to. MtMNAC NAVY The For Payson City Election to be held November 6, 1945 gular Navy are granted leave prior to being sent to the Naval Training Center, San 0UI life is Diego, California. a closed book The training period consists ot of fan hardlY 3 months. Upon completion help you turn men a period, "ew leaf. this military training are selectied for Class A schools t mntJUSt t0 better that the Navy maintain thorough-outhe United States, or, are try to be a lot transferred to sea duty with the United States Fleet. ' viicous circle is The Navy offers the following her men DEMOCRATIC TICKET evefjtoing opportunities to all young me. who qualify: (A) To learn a skilled trade, For Mayor instructtaught by experienced ors, with the best equipment. (B) Free medical and dental STANLEY WILSON treatment, with continous paj.and (C) Good clean quarters ear Term For Councilman. , wholesome food. (D) Thirty days leave annually, with pay. J. CLARK ELMER (E) Rapid promotion, good pay and an early retirement. Term ilman, (F) Travel to foreign countries, For Counc liberties. shore with liberal Hum one All Navy Recruiting Stations L. ROY BARNETT are able to answer questions to individual problems, Term For Councilman, and solicit inquiries from interested. acEnlistments are still being DEAN SIMMONS fot basas limited a on cepted Reserve. U. S. Naval Term e pN IN GOV. MAW TO BE LAGGING WAR FUND DRIVE CERTIFIED LIST OF NOMINATIONS wouldn't S CIO Demands Full Employment gleaner girls hold camaraderie For Recorder LJ s n of ur |