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Show T Mrs. Laui or thanks D of honor lames T. Harper impress their hoaitfelt fronds m Pay-elinfor thmr expresof acts Empathy and in their them ed .jndci rSen home. V a party last f JTHE PAYSOM a H Tin tk arranged bv hn d A of her elnldu n ;ild;'nn;!nd ,2 and baby ti'il Mil,( ren weie prt- -, ,,t a Jsh Foik dinner was seived IC1K M,n hovpi gone.al .souul i njoH.cj family. puS1' tv pavement folpan'' ' 21 NOV. t 111 - mV' IBs h,(V n Pair important date for i M-- or ARMY VETERANS ROW IN CIVILIAN Lin wsm , now M7p!tn then s T hi, Il. t wins h,bai of of the,, thud Nov 7 ut the fl,st (hl,d 1!ai'd and they 11 , ' T aamoi T ;stanton- vV BlaiV tei f1 h iH hl'LWt'1 k lud'nd GitllKr ,V t n ,',"lnN hum ? "1 ( Ml'" Pawmn,d !s 0 W n to Mr f Snall- 1 ' a'- 1' d Tia ,,,,,, Elam, 1.0 ,'rU. and M's FI a Mi Sum-uolsu- !oi Ki , J ln V1 A r8 John F. Oleson of Salt Lake MRS. EMMA J. SAMUELSON City was here over the week-en- d Mrs Fnu J. Lundholin toi the pheasant hunt. n 71, wife of August of Suntaqum, diod MonMis Jack Cromar and baby at 4 35 p. in. at the Payson nave been guests at the home of day hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jtppson for Sht- was born Jan. 27, 1874, in two weeks. She will leae Suna daughter of Jacob Santaquin, for day Edmonton, Canada, to Arvil and Christina Enckson visit her family. Lundholm. She was married to Mr. Saniuelson Jan. 4, 1900 at Mi and Mrs. Lallan Harding Santaquin and June 6, 1917 in the t ntei tamed at a family dinner on Salt Lake temple. She was a Sundav in honor of their son, teacher in the Relief Society and Chaiks Harding of New Yoik an active member of the Daugh-tei- s of Utah Pioneers. City and his wife and young son. The happy oeeasion was made the Survivois include her husband family Thanksgiving dinner and and two daughters, Beatrice and only one of the children, Mrs. Lu- - Bernice Saniuelson, Santaquin,; lie Bridges, was absent. Present three sisters, Mrs.Hilnu C.Green-halg- h w ere Mr. and Mrs. Chas and Mrs. Augusta Downey, Harding and sun of New Yoik, Mr. and Santaquin, and Mrs. Ellen Plumb Mis. Fiank Jorgenson and three San Juan, California; two brothchildien and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ers, Owen Lundholm, Eureka and Holding and children of SaltLake Catlos Lundholm, Magna Funeral services will be conCity, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding and three children of Payson, ducted Frida v at 2 p. m. in the Miss Cora Page and Mr. and Mrs. Santaquin First ward with TruLaban Harding. man Hall, bishop, in charge. Interment will be in the Santaquin S.im-uflso- , ' ' NEW BABIES hr ,ul jT d ;v;iS hgl 9, 1945 gUtst Thui' 1, rHROMin n PAYSON. UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER nd is now Thi'' al- - Blakeand dnd a daugh- - ,d Their yiVIS uld hoy and a gnl ' thlld cemetery. volun-.acetim- A.my. Because -,- ay o have been dischai ged 1 of 12 ami November and reenhst on or before Ur 21 will be able to return Army with the same grade as dd when dischai ged. satisfac-.rvic- e with six months of be-V- discharged as 1.10 89c privates reenlbtment befoie Novem-b- e ade of private given the gi ass. Army who apply after NOVEMBER 1 now in the harge purpose of reenlistmg Army will also in the letain their grades, if they enlist within after dischai ge and befoie 111 CARY 1, 1940. 7 WORLD" JOB IN THE ST privileges are typical recently passed by special law new Few i,5. oppoitunities for a as many attrac-.antage- s. career offer any other job good pay, your quartei s, free med-- you think of ,ould give you d Nothing, y world-wid- care, dental e every year, training in any of JOdaysfurlough and 200 skills wn trades, and or with a life in-,- y years' service? :e isnt any! Thats why a the Regular Army has been 'The Best Job in the World. you to retire time afterZO HIGHLIGHTS ul is Fool, ty three-quarte- 205 (b)-P- lus Member of 'arachutist, Increase in tars Family allowances for the of Flying etc. (c) Pay for Service. THE JOB 3. army THROUGH ound, 89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 of VICTORY service forces Blankets and Comforts Reasonably Service Priced. 155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 Gloves and Caps for Boys and Girls. Star Brand Shoes 60.75 56.25 NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING still n. emploed ho If QUICK -- Symptoms cf FROM css Arising from Gleaner Gn Is and M M n of the STOL fTCn ULCERS Payson Fust waid conducted a veiy tnjovahle tiieside chat Sun- due TO i;XCu:3S ACID day night at the homo of Miss Bettv Keele Yearl Patten, who has spent one iar in Hawaii on fedeial consti notion and mol e than two years in the Pacific area with the Navy gave a most Intel esting account of his vaiied expel icnees The group enjoyed music and singing and refreshments weie sei vi d bv the hostesses, Bettv Keele. Nelda Gasser, June llousei, Lois Singleton and FreeBookTiUsofHomeTreatmentthat Must lie!;) c. . - '.You Nothing u.b Mtf thoAVILLARD i i n soht forrclief of ui 'niIc mik I'oni Stomach nisxaii .gbI Diiori it il UJffrs am to Excost Acid Pooir Sour or v(i TKI k Vili n t, r, x r it i K .1 i i 1, & ' DANIELS DRUG iiiiiiiiii Scenic Wonders A pheasant dinner was enjoyed by a group of friends Wednesday night at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan, Mr. and. Mrs. Darrell Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page.Mr.and Mrs. Spencer Snow, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twede, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Pearl Bigler. Outstanding entertainment and diversion A specialty in food or drink Better beds or other accommodations ss Cleaner rest rooms Well informed attendants and salespeople PROFIT ABU; PUBLICITY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding of New York City were guests of honor at a dinner party last Friday night given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding. Friends who enjoyed the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown, Mrs. Ruth Jorgenson, Miss Cora Page. will always reward a unique service. Most travelers possess long memories ami are willing talkers. Let capitalize on our imagination and initiative. UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PmMCITf AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Atlas Building Salt lake City, Utah (This advertisement is number 1 1 of a series to promote a greater tourist trade for the entire state.) TM STATION PAYSON CITY BE A MAN Service 138.00 REENUST Rubber Footwear for the Family. Warm Coats and Underwear for Men. MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 Yeara' 30 Years Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 Sergeant , . . . 78.00 Corporal . . . . 66.00 Private First Class . 54.00 Private . . . . 50.00 Increase for Oversell $oods to yieep lou 'Comfortable of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1945. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on enlistments. Base Pay Per Month ir, on the coast Glen Larsen. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years or service pay after 30 years. (Retirement income in of or Master First Sergeant up grade to $155 25 per month for life ) All federal active previous military service counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits of GI Bill of Rights. 9. Pav-so- Mr. Huff WHAT 6. Mustering-ou- t pay (based upon length of service! to all men who are discharged to reenhst. term i somETHinc 3. An mi rease in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of actne service since the bonus was last or since last entry into service. paid, 4. 20 'c extra pay when overseas. 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist. Master Sergeant or First Sergeant Medial Core PROGRAM 2. Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if within 20 days after discharge and before freb. 1, 1946 The same applies to men discharged between May 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenhst before Nov. 21, 1945. Starting Lodging, THE NEW li. TED MEN h li L 1. Enlistments 2 or 3 fr years ( enlistments permitted for men with 6 months sersne ) MONTH -I5- ER OF ENLISTMENT Sim i Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dixon arDt;ston. Upset Stomach, rived last week from Berkeley, tie rt urn. Sleeplessness, atc.f iMi Lx California, wlieie they have lived sat. (n i SU, ivh' trial! t it d since their marriage last June. i'ii it mi ni ree at The easy comfort of NuBone Foundation Mrs. Dixon was formerly Miss Dastrup and her husband Garments will give you the graceful free- Jean has been stationed at the Aladom of youth as well as smartly modern meda Navy Base. He has receiv- Hanna Patten. PAYSON, UTAH Style. Whatever your fancy may suggest ed his discharge and plans to go PHONE 29 or your figure require will be found in the to school at B. Y. U, At present and are visiting in Payson NuBone line . . . and the exxclusive wov- they Provo. en Wire Stay permits you to twist and turn comfortably in any direction, yet Mrs. Edna Hill and Miss Janice gives sufficient control to support even Loveless entertained a group of friends Saturday night in honor the stoutest figure. of Milo Andrus, brother of Mrs. is the crying nceJ of For an individual figure analysis and demonstration Hill, and Russell Isaac, fiancee of Miss Loveless. The two young by an expert Corsetiere, Call Nov. 12. 13. or 14 every tonunundy. men have just returned home afkA gm ter 39 months service in the PaPETITE DRESS SHOPPE cific area. The group attended the dance in Provo followed by a supper at the home of Mrs. Hill. NUBONE CORSET SERVICE JUST Prt sent in addition to thc hostesses and honored guests were Mr. has jour cu, to ofkr that is superior to anything th traveler and Mrs. Larsen Wilde, Miss Jercan find elsewhere' It can he any one of a variety o! things: ry Larsen, Carl Marcusen and le L now and November 2 will ds of Army veterans e Uncle Sams new Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton are Mr. and Mrs. G. Lamar Clow-.u- d and family of Salt Lake City visiting here wtih Mrs Bui tons visited here during the pheasant mother, Mrs. Jennie B Hill. hunt with Mrs. Lillie Cloward. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kitehcn of Mr. and Mrs. Orrawell Tenney Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Kitchen of Salt Lake City wcic and Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday at Payson visitors during the pheasthe home of Mr. Tenney's kinsant hunt man, Grant Simons. Mr and Mrs John Loutensock Mr. and Mrs. Don Powelson, of Magna were heie Monday for the funci a) of Hei bert Strong and Mr and Mrs. Boris Papov and visited tin ough Tuos, day with Ruj Snow of Salt Lake City and Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Snow and elativ es childien of Provo were guests of Mrs. Wanda Hull and children Mr and Mis Spencer Snow for have etmned from California, the pheasant hunt. where they have been lesiding, and will made their home in I, , COUNCIL CHAMBER Ship ahoy!... Have a Coke Check and Double-chec- k Have you ever noticed that whenever two trains pass, freight or passenger, a trainman will signal, with hand or Tefreshment reunion joins the family Sakrcrv from finds lantern, to the trainman at the rear of the other train? This is not merely a friendly gesture. Each man makes a careful visual inspection of the other's train while it passes. Then he signals that all is well or that he has spotted some defect. This is just one phase of a continuous "check and double check" system. All But in both phees family fireside. words line d Co shipboard to the friendliness and Coca-Col- a. The THt HLOGRtSSIVt l sPecial us. The sparkling meaning for him. They say You re one of . . . of jce,colJ Coke reIects thc fricndly American spirit tfie $2.09 .. 99 $1.89 !0UTHERN uNDER UTAH AUTHORITY COCA-COL- A OF THE COCA COLA coact. k -t Coke r Coca-Col- a and its abbreviation tradeCoke are the registered marks which distinguish the prodCompany. uct of The Coca-Col- - RAILROAD Coca-Cola- COMPANY BOTTLING - st UMIOH PACIFIC Pausc that refreshes a national custom. 0lIlED Union Pacific trains are thoroughly inspected before leaving terminal points ... all station agents check each train as it passes. Even track crews, along the right of way, are alert to spot any sign of trouble. Thus, Union Pacific trains are checked time and t ire again as they transport passengers and freight over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the mld-Yeand the T.- cuic IT COMPANY ,Q 1945 Th c C Ca Uxvu '- Sv v: : |