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Show DA NEVVSpAPER DEVOTE V TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION REPUBLICANS MAKE GRAND SLAM WIN TABULATION OF CITY l(,r Mavor Wilson, IWnx-j- USE EXTRA CARE ELECTION RETURNS D R SCRAP BOOK Foi to give how to ctudv more home nf mv links than upon vour present which every man bles-:fo- A. Law, D City Treasurer 3otes of Our tMIen and Women In the jdrmed Services yfcics Dickens MAYOR HARMER The Republican ticket made a clean sweep in the election Tuesday, electing every one of their things too much to not lay No one is he is discouraged. really beaten Lord Avebury T W' !XX 1 Sgt. Wayne Wilson, son of Mr. Another of our boys now in civand Mrs. Ivan Wilson, has arrived ilian clothes is Lewis Spencer, Mayor Floyd Harmer was re- home after being processed out of son of Mrs. Ella Spencer, who has elected bya maority of 283 over the Army. He was home on furl- received his from the candidates. do right 'here the motive to of ones s and the majority are right, we should avoid hne to past mistakes. Mary Baker Eddy discharge Army after serving since 1939 except for an interval of a few months. As a staff sergeant he had 10 months of combat with Hodges First Army in the European Theater. After coming to the states he was sent to San Luis Obispo, where he was pro- ilson, his Democratic ough during August, after comStanley opponent, and Reed Jones, Rep- ing from the Mediterranean theublican candidate for term ater of operations. the most councilman, proved pop;e often discover what will do ular candidate on either ticket, Cpl. Jack Depew, son of Mr. finding out what will not do; piling up 716 votes for a 307 ma- and Mrs. Charles Depew, arrived made never who he probably home last week after receiving jority over J. Clark Elmer. ilstake never made a discovery his discharge from the Army at So was the complete RepubliSamuel Smiles can victory that it swept out of Fort Douglas. lie has been in office Jordan A. Law, and Eliza- the service for almost four years lest satisfied with doing well, and was overseas for 28 months leave others to talk of you as beth Crook, city recorder and city v please. Pythagoras treasurer, respectively, who had with the field artillery. weathered six previous elections Dr. Mrs. Asa L. Curtis repreviously. The successful can- ceived and a telephone call this week for didates these two positions ELECTION'S OVER are Edward H. Bates, who de- from their son, Captain Emerson Mr. Law by 13 votes, and Curtis, telling of his arrival at lection is over again, and the feated in the Aleutians, where he Emma Mrs. Madsen, who carried Adak, pie of Payson have decided is to be stationed. 37 votes more than Miss Crook. shall handle the affairs of E. A. Erickson, incumbent, Leon city for the coming two years. W. T. Third Class Ralph Hill; look at the results and give Wride, and Darerll Brown were man of the Seabees, son of Mr. in race the for the victors of short ;rin satisfaction, if our and Mrs. Eugene Hillman, arrivwere successcful, and a terms in the city council, defeat ed home Saturday on a of resignation if they were ing Dean Simmons, Max R. War- leave. Ralph has been overseas L. Barnett. ner feated. Then we and Roy to go back for 20 months on Tinian in the of Americanism committee The it He w'ill report to the Junior Chamber of Commerce South Pacific. for 'hats the American Fort Douglas way of future assignin to sound aid a track employed lermining who will stand at ment. arrived home just head. getting out the vote on election in time Ralph to take part in the pheaand aide dmaterially in run'iobody even sant hunt. thinks of using day a vote. ce to keep them out of office ning up large cessed out. Robert Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney arrived home Monday night after receiving his discharge from the Army in Massachusetts. Bob was a Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps and served in the European theater. Private Aryln Spencer arrived home last week from Virginia where he has been stationed since he entered the service six months ago. After a two weeks visit here with his wife and children and other relatives, he will go to Camp Beal, California, for 10 can-iat- es 32-d- ,h of a victor making reprisals ;nst those a free who opposed him. country and everybody support and vote for whom Pfe. Ralph Gasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gasser, arrived home Monday after being overseas in the European Theatre of opeiations for almost two years. He entered the service early in 1943 and served with the Field Artiller" through all the hard fighting through France and Germany. He received his discharge papers at Fort Douglas Monday. Bryant F. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker, has been promoted to machinist mate, 3C according to word received by his Last week the Central Market parents. Bryant is with the Sea-bestationed at Okinawa and opened their fine new locker plant was on the island at the time of as an addition to their grocery and meat market. In ad- the recent typhoon. dition to the 300 lockers, the marMr. and Mrs. George Staheli enket has installed modern equipment to render lard, cut and pack tertained at a family dinner in of their son, Chief Petty age meat, make sausage and cure honor officer Gerald Staheli and his cure. smoke or salt with pork The aim of the proprietors, Roy wife and young baby. They reto Pensacola, Florida, Rodgers and Leon Fullmer, is to turned offer to the public a througohly where Gerald is stationed in the Corps as a radio inmodern, scientific market where Navy Air He will be there until structor. needs may meat and all grocery March when he will receive his be taken care of at one place. discharge at the end of six years Central Market Opens Cold Storage Plant es bd after we have settled our fences of opinion in an or- J way at the polls, we con-,,:;ia- te those who will be our ;ers, and buckle in and r if a help fight good job. lt ?ere a to say in her fav-o- ut the other is more inter- - s be The must be good said that men must m order to be good. at ey can be free. Bre they In! We pclc we failed to n,,USe ourselves together. t MiJTneady we are t0 ad more willing W 136 to exto1 virtues othJa,u s the. Issms ,Lh ?re constantly ex- ?ars f the worst the etlleir iIe J America are like in a TFfra crosswise lodgod may d so, back te of water for a Skia dS. D0ES!rr -- The Think Tank old son Stephen L. Coon, of Rodney and Lyle Elmer Coon of Magna, formerly of Payson, met with a serious accident at the home of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Elmei of Payson, family Sunday at 2 p. m. The for the had come from Magna ana pheasant hunt and toor visit a hullet the boy found a cap ready for Just as the family were child eva rniddav dinner the a rock and it with it hit idently exploded in his face. at the Pu He was treated first son hospital and then taken the Utah Valley hospital for ob servation of his eye. He receive nanus injuries to his eyes, legs, rai and head and lost considi metal of the blood cap which severe his head. City Librarian Attends Conference at Cedar City Poring )i such Onokespeare Discharged from the Army under the adjusted service rating plan at the Fort Douglas Separation Center, S. Sgt., Arthur D. Bird, husband of Jane Wainwright Bird of Payson is wearing four battle stars for campaigns in Europe. Before entering the Army in August, 1943, he was employed as an airplane mechanic at Hill Field. service. Magna Boy Injured ther people Playing With Bullet have Wavne McClellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan, arrived home last week from Texas, where he received his discharge from the Army, Wayne served with the engineers during the European campaign. One of his buddies, Bill Minnie of San Francisco, California, accompanied him home for a visit and for the pheasant hunt. Pvt. Joseph A. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jackson, arrived in Payson Saturday mornHe received his ing from Texas. Field discharge from Shepherd Nov. 1, after two years in the service. Mrs H. W. Bvwatcr has just rebrother-in-L- t. ceived word that her (J. G.) Kenneth G. By law water, has been discharged from the Navy. He and his wife are Lake making their hornem Salt Citv, where ?o on start school. " filPhiWi79 V Z -- i'i proclains CoZPm9 Bland? a free eonunonwealth. 1935. ( nfedora-uor- i adopted, 1777. 'lln!0n'a eJmttted to 46th State, 1907. A-- dn-a'.!- -- dfera8 movos ln, 8985100 to Trea,y wh WTOStrvk Khe S Discharged from the Army under the adjusted service rating plan at the Fort Douglas separation center, Cpl Wendell E. Fris-bwhose mother, Harriet M.Fris-b- y lives at Payson, is wearing 2 battle stars for campaigns in the Rhineland and Central Europe. Incidental to his 7 months overseas service he is authorized to wear the European Theatre and American Theater ribbons, the Good Conduct medal and the Victory Medal. Before entering the Army in June, 1942, Cpl. Frisby was employed as a section hand on the Union Pacific Railroad. His wife, the former Afton Lindsay has been making her home in Payson. Sgt. Walter Terry has received his discharge from the Army at the Fort Douglas separation center. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Terry, live at Payson. He is wearing a battle star for a campaign in India Burma. Incidental to his 18 months overseas service he is entitled to wear the Asiatic, Theatre of Operations Ribbon, the Victory Medal, Presidential Unit Citation and Good Conduct medBefore entreing the Army al Dec. 15, 1942, Sgt. Terry was employed as a field clerk at the Geny, China-Burma-Ind- ia and his R. M. 2C Paul J. Burton are City Lois Hill, Miss Mrs. Fern Hales, Paysnannual wife, formerly the from Miami, Florida, where here librarian, attended Utah L Mr Burton has been stationed, convention of the from k. woe , last and where he was released association Mrs. a with are and They here early Saturday the service. B. Burton's mother, Mrs. Jennie ed the opening session at tm ' Hill for the present. calante Hotel at Cedar a Ubanquet the L will later attend school, p. m., followed with Tmj m. Logan. A C. at 6 S meeting at p. a by Mrs. Memll J fined in Georgia ing session followed ah n Hill and baby and theyHill has at Zion National Park. Mrs. d vigorously together. turnr The delegates v. heie been in North Carolina, dorsed a plan for i Mined. facilities Meini) is law to complete , al areas of Utah. sun of ne.nl are Corp Frank Llewelyn, the 1940 census thin' m Utah ha? been Hancock, hvmu Lillian 200,000 persons farih- - Mis Annv u.H discharged from thein tnc t ac ic without access to hbiuiy so P 30 month? cervng a ties A new li.brat y t rnun u iiii the First Cavalry sirable to provide m Ftars 4 campaign ha? H ion. Mrs. Hattie M. HmgMfirst t'.vo libera nd ian at Brigham 7oung o , j. "Vto Australia. later to New was elected presidentfur the com Islands and OuintB. Admiralty brarian's association the end- tbe a. Honshu. ing year. J f r trip Mrs. Hales reporte He re- MacArthur and most enjoyable ist Oct. 17. 'discharge' ceived She was invited to S at the banquet Saturday . v SytEeb5lSin"etl! 1794. TO DIES URGE EXTENSION OF IRRIGATION PLAN Samuel Drollingor Moore, a native of Payson, and the citys An effort to increase and exoldest resident, died Monday at tend water for irrigation purposes 11:45 a. m. at the home of his in the south end of Utah County oldest son, Walter II. Moore in will lie one of the projects to be Spanish Fork. Diath was due to undertaken by the Payson Chaminfirmities of age. ber of Commerce, it was decided Mr. Moore was born in Fayson at the regular monthly meeting May 2, 1855, a son of John II. and of the board of directors held Clarissa J. Drolilnger Moore. He Wednesday evening at the City married Clara Ann lluish, daugh- Council chambers. After sonic discussion of the ter of an other pioneer family, on of increased water, possibilities Oct. 10, 1881, in the Salt Lake ent was pointed out that no area dowment house. She died in 1927 in the state of Utah could be He married Linda Bradley Chris- more readily provided with additensen in 1934 and she died in tional water than the Elberta tract, which under proper irriga1939. He was educated in the Payson tion could be made one of the schools and at the Brigham Young best farming sections in the west. An active campaign to induce the Academy at Provo, being with Bureau of Reclamation to add to one of the earliest groups of students there. Ho taught school in the capacity of the Strawberry traction and reduced visibility for over 25 years. He reservoir and provide additional this will result in the worst traf- Payson filled two L. D. S. missions, the canals will be made. Such a fic accident winter in history. first in the Southern states just plan, would, at little expense, it Motorists themselves, weary of after his was pointed out, provide addimariiage in 1881, return- tional wartime restraints, are inclined ing in 1883. water at a reasonable cost. He was called on a to be exuberant, and to take un- mission to St. Johns Arizona to This would apply also to the Millions of West Mountain area, wheif a necessary chances. help colonize, in 1884, returning motorists fail to realize that dur- in 1892. He was the first clerk of shortage of water is preventing ing the years of the compulsory St. Johns ward and also the first the development of one of the 35 mile an hour speed limit, their stake clerk of St. Johns stake. He finest fruit areas in the state. to The matter was referred driving skill may have grown a was also one of the presidents of bit rusty, particularly at higher the the agriculture committee of the the when Nebo stake Seventy speeds. On snow or ice, 25 miles was organized, and he became the Chamber of which Earl Page is per hour can be dangerous. first stake clerk of Nebo stake and chairman. This is especially true, said Mr. also served for many years as Dow, of their ability to judge the of the High Pirests distance in which they can stop president Goshen To Entertain at their cars on snow or ice covered quorum. M. first When the Mens Young pavements. As a result, he said, I. A. was organized in Payson, he Homecoming Next Week all motorists should exercise more became the first Goshen and the people of the than usual care this year, and the has held numerouspresident. He positions as care should begin with getting teacher in the communities will orsurorunding church various their cars in the best possible cona in and civic posiparticipate big harvest festimany dition for the added winter haz- ganizations tions. val and celebration homecoming ards. Survivors include six sons and Nov. 16 and and This should include, he said, two Friday Saturday, daughters: Walter II. Moore 17, in the Goshen Junior the checking of brakes, tire chains, and Mrs. High Skinner, Spanish windshield wipers, defrosters, el- Fork; Mrs.Clara Leila Cleon II School. ectrical and cooling systems, the Moore and Huish Beck, M. Moore, The homecoming committee exheadlights and even the exhaust. D. Moore, Jr., Smith-fielSamuel a hearty invitation to all tends Emphasizing that proper road H. Moore, Provo; Ver- former members and friends of maintenance also is a helpful fac- non S.Ora Moore, Bountiful ;37 grand Goshen ward, community and tor in safe driving, Mr. Dow urg- children, 12 school to plan to enjoy the intered allcit y and county highway Funeral services will be con- esting and varied entertainments effort to make every departments ducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the that are being prepared. to keep at least main traveled Third ward chqpel with Bishop The events that are being highways free as possible of ice Byron Mendenhall in charge. are as follows: Friday evand snow. He pointed out, how- Friends may call at the home of ening: 5 p. m., lunch and carnival; . ever, that even best of snow re- Cleon Moore until time of ser- 7:30 p. m. floor show given by the moval crews cannot keep up with vices. Burial will be in the Pay children of the Goshen school; or all roads keep repeated storms, son City cemetery. 8:30 p. m., auction sale, with John at all times clear of packed snow. Henderson, Spanish Fork LiveThe driver must realize this and stock Auctioneer in charge. drive accordingly. It is his re- School Census Lists An outstanding feature from 5 sponsibility. p. m. until 10 p. tn. on both FriHe added these tips for indi- Fewer Pupils Here day and Saturday will be a turvidual drivers: Louis A. Bates, principal of key shoot with Thanksgiving Adjust speed to weather conditions. Slow down before you Payson high school, who has been tuikeys to be awarded to the reach a curve or intersection. Do making the Payson school census champion marksmen. Saturday evening: 7:30 p.m. a not get too close to the car in for 1945, announced Monday that front. Signal that you mean to the tabulations show 627 boys and program with the Nebo Stake under the direction turn or stop. See that your de- 572 girls of school age, a total of Male Chorus froster and windshield wipers 1199. This is a decrease of 39 of J. D. Christensen occupying from last year. Of this total 26 the spotlight. 8:30 p. m. Dance give you maximum visibiliy. The giving are legally excused from attend- and refreshments. ing school and 14 are out of away of two quilts will be the high light in the evening activischool, unnecessarily. Legin Auxiliary Holds ties. All proceeds from the enterMonthly Meeting PTA Council To Hold tainments, auction sale and articles sold will be added to the The regular monthly meeting Meeting Wednesday church building fund, which the of the American Legion Auxil-airwas held Monday night at The PTA Council have homecoming committee are trythe Legion rooms with Mrs. Rhea been Payson for several weeks ing to complete so that work can working Bassett, unit president, in charge. on plans fur a meeting to be held soon begin on a new Goshen ward Mrs. Vera Cloward, memberWednesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. chapel. ship chairman for this year, was in the Wilson Little Tehater. It in charge of the program and is the first PTA meeting for this Payson Makes Bid For gave a talk on her subject. Guest year and the officers are anxious speaker was Stanley Wilson, Red to have a large crowd in attend- M Men Hoop Tourney Cross supervisor in China for ance. The program will be very two years. He told of womens Stake and ward M. Men leaders and will include short interesting place in the affairs of China and talks by Senator Elisha of Payson attended the regional Warner, India and the great contrast in their privileges and those of wo- Bishop Roy Broadbent and Mrs. meeting of M Men at Provo Sunmen in America. He spent much Dorothy Christensen, and several day and made a bid for the M time answering questions of the musical numbers. Men's basketball tournament to members regarding conditions in be held in Payson again in Janthe Orient. Refreshments were Cultus Club uary or February. Enjoys served by the hostesses Mrs. Vera Although the matter has not as Cloward and Mrs. Mary Jeppson. vet been '"fully decided, Payson Thanksgiving Program has a good chance of landing the e A large crowd was in attend- big hoop meet here. Tom Law Home from ance at an interesting session of afternoon, Nov. 11, the China and India Campaign the Cultus club Wednesday after-oo- artSunday of Brigham Young department in the Wilson Little Theater. university presents paintings of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A. Law reMrs. Emma Broadbent, club presi- Miss Verla Birrell, executed durceived a telephone call last week conducted the meeting and ing her recent sabbatical leave, from their son, Sgt. Thomas Law, dent, Mrs. Dorothy Christensen led the which she spent in Mexico and Jerhad who just arrived in Now group in singing America, the Central America. Miss Birrell will sey from India. Wednesday night Beautiful. The club collect was be remembered in Payson as a he called again, this time from read Mrs. Hazel Coray and the former teacher of the Payson high by Salt Lake City, where he will be minutes were read by Mrs. Edna school. Former Payson friends processed out of service tfnd he Snow. and students are invited to this expects to arrive home Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Christensen, chair- art exhibit. Members of the art Tom has been in the Army Air man of the Thanksgiving banquet department will assist Miss BirCorps since December, 1942 and committee announced plans for rell in receiving the guests. The fo,r 19 months he was in China the event to be held November affair will be in the Joseph Smith and India. 15 in the Second ward ball. building between the hours of The program was under the di- 2:30 and 6 p. m. rection of Mrs. Ruth Walton, the High School Chums Meet drama The Payson Navy Mothers club chairman, and it was presented in four periods. For the met Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at After Four Years In War Indian period a vocal duet, Pale Dons Cafe, The colors were preLewis Spencer and Ted Griggs, Moon, was sung by June Full- sented by Mattie Pickering and former Payson schoolmates and mer and Phyllis Rodgers and Mrs. Zola Dixon, the pledge of allegiwas led by Mrs. Ellen Turfriends, met this week for the Fanny Jones read Blessings on ance from Hiawatha. ner and the national anthem was first time in four years. Both the Cornfield, have received their releases from For the Quaker era, Mrs. Thea led by Ruby Vest. A committee the Army and Ted came from Witt read from John Bunyan's was selected to appoint the new Salt Lake Monday and spent the Pilgrim's Progress. The period of officers who will be voted on at day with Lewis. Mrs. Ella Spen melodrama was represented with the December meeting. Other cer had a pheasant dinner for a vocal solo, Bird in a Gilded numbers on the program were: a Mrs. Walton and song, Viola Cowan; reading, Echo by Cage, them. sketches from She Stoops to Con- Durrant; song, Jack Garbett. ReThe Mrs. Marie Clayson has receiv- quer, by Mrs. Ida A. Huish. For freshments were served. ed word from her husband, Capt. the modern drama as we live it, Navy Mothers desire to thank all Vern Clayson, that he has arrived Mrs. Walton read Good Morning who assisted in making Navy Day Mrs. Virginia Love- celebration a success, especially in the United States and expects America. the Jaycees for the lovely flowers less was the accompanist. to be home soon. all-tim- f has J not on your past misfor-;- V some of which all men have t 1 Elizabeth Crook. D Emma Madsen, R -- Bishop Hall )o . Edward H. Bates, f helpful ATTITUDES .iil Ui City Recorder Jordan thought of 1 f- Eoi gems iL Barnett, D Bean Simmons 1) Max R. Warner, D Ban ell Brown, R - A. Erickson, R Leon Wnde, R AROUND $ING u COMMERCE GROUP OLDEST This is the month to be thankful that you have a car, but it is also the month to be doubly thankful if your car is in apple pie order to meet the added driving hazards which winter months brings, P. L. Dow, Superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol, admonished State of Utah motorists today. our life may depend on how well you can stop and see this winter, said Mr. Dow, because traffic experts predict that auto e accidents will set a new season. high during this snow-ic- e The reason, he said is a combin-tio- n of more cars, more gas and drivers. more 'restraint weary If practical precautions are not taken for protection against the inadeauate two major hazards e w RESIDENT WINTER DRIVING Lluik Elmer, D m d Junes, R L. Roy PAYSON S IN PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE eva Steel Co. Discharged from the Army under the adjusted service rating plan at the Fort Douglas separatum center, S. Sgt. Carl Fowler, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fowler, live at Goshen, is wearing 5 battle stars for campaigns inpo Valley, Balkans, Germany, N oth Appcnmes and Rhineland, incidental to his 26 months servto ice overseas, he is authorized of wear the European Theater Air Medal.one Opt rations riobon, clusti r, American Theater ribbon n Good Conduct Medal. Before Aug., 1943, entering the Army inthe Midwest ne was employed by St. Louis. Mo. of Company iping Hi wife, the former Miss Carol her Bcddocs, has been making home at Payson. Pay-so- n; d; n, sche-dule- y inter-stak- n d |