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Show ANEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY gOWSING Around fo The Scrapbook urges harvesting of Heroes of Solomons llattle SUGAR BEETS CROP AS A PATRIOTIC FORCE NOVEMBER DUTY tance is ,i ii to itn our cm b'uin-nm- t hoc- - C. w ruk The of sugat stat-- ' l! . m tin, i,,H nr u siioit.u. ' ,i , ,lU, ,VL(J ;t, J I'Cal en"lT k Sumison add, d the spite Uisloui agi iiieiit wind, many ol oui glow, is .,ie in getting tin n lx i is topij, l We Have Our Weekly eting and loadm, eei , t sm,, With Our Readers growei in the nation ,, d pU!ll-- nlS'1SMU" v i 1 1, ever wondered about vargaries and inconsistencies English as she is spoke, youll get a chuckle (as we from this comment about which appeared in a recent Just of John Read Karel's col m in the Ipeo king Around ) jrais, aunee (Wis Enterprise: nee early December we have salthy e hearing what a difficult lan-gfret, the Japanese speak; our lomats and spies were caught by althj i their trousers dragging of one word meanings stern since Pearl Harbor our best rvice. rpreters have been trying to over whether Tojo means yes un bj no when he says if. Even our is .han mystified; population ids re are no end of people who g tin drink your health in German, Swed-bu- t nch, Bohemian or even darn few who can say, b that re's mud in your eye in Jap. iy out, condemn the Nips for this unfair let's take a some of our own verbs dore we heartily Sa :,at nuns. After this war Eng-ti- l be the universal languid it is well to know what s Croats, Bulgars, Chinese, and even the Japs who erveitmost will be up against, luring the period Jap tourists and students ilS'wnntryvere 'thicker' than ihmgton stenographers, plenty Jse reports went back to in English steal ins to rob and steel means iron and the ear cant tell No wonder the Japs apart. Lith-iian- pre-w- ar in Tok-becau- se )AI to ihiti cameras. a You cant mis-nun- picture, it difficult, not to say to make head or tail Jap jabber, but how do you the Son of Heaven feels be discovers tea is what you or shoot a golf ball off of, mding on one letter, and that is pronounced state but e find ssible, is it pronouncedstraightto of ate, bait, Aunt Kate othing He would probably say vwhich we spell few,mean-i- e number of billions in a ete. 'essional appropriation. he was snooping through 1 ?rbal e be handbook to solve that would probably run rt meaning 1. the left side uoat facing the bow, spelled d you are up a tree; 2. a ms red (spelled read as of ) wme, or 3. a place which me into. Take the simple in-li- !nce Daughter bought a laughter. How long have to study to ;a laughter is latter but wr isnt dafter and swatter mt be spelled swaughter? pr with re-b- at Engineer M ust In vestigate Utah Lake Water Suit v November 20th evoiy man, woman, and child must be on meat latiomng That is' the mandate the fedoial govern- ment has issued to the state do- - PAYSON DISTRICT CHINA fense councils of the nation RELIEF QUOTA $200.09 That means tiiat families must hunt themselves to 2'l pounds of bei f, veal, lamb, mutton, and pork,! Pavson and Santaqinii are canned meats and sau- - ld to conti ibute $200 00 fertile for each pel son in the fain- - hid of China, according to Bug ily over twelve ears of age. Ad- - Giane, life msuianee agent, who ditional allowances of 1G pounds has been named chan man of the for each child ovei 6 years of age campaign in this distnet Back m 1918, China was asked Poultry, fish, and variety meats, such as kidney, liver, brains, ton-- ( loi $100,000 for the U. S War gue sweet bieads and wild meat'Woik Kuik China gave instead mch as venison, rabbit, and wild 1,425.000 touiteen times do not need to be counted quold. Agdln in li);j7i ulu., ,hl. Ohio and Mississippi floods, the Chinese people, eiiluely id then own aeeoid raised moie money lol the leliel ot oui flood victims than any othei countiy except Canada These aie but two ol a multitude of siniilui examples ol eil of Defense1 Nutrition gioups her hiendslnp po1 us this is a new war. ill be foi mod in each county.! But tbeClumse have of week fmCt' November 30 known During the Fifty million of to December 5, every home in the hl. lhl,ni, fl(,Plg state will be visited, and house- - fne of a rnuideious foe, aie now wives will be given a list of meats refugees Their horns wer lost; w Inch are rationed and those that tlnr possessions weie abandoned to the torch but they are not, recoive suggestions for dllt substitutes which have the same1 pl'lJf thi ir eouiage and their de"unl,on U! food value as the rationed meats, Now we lealie that between us and.WlU be f?lV(;'n 1,'strutll,ns for possible' defeat there stands a pn pai ing subsitute meals. mighty foiet the Chinese army. Until ration cards are available As fncnd to fnend we must in January, rationing will be vol- demonstrate our appi eciution for untary. Housewives will be plac- their heioic struggles and sacried on their honor. They are not fices; as conn odes in arms, we must China's detei mined milexpected to use all meat that is lions give pi oof of our fidelity. Every available only their proper share mcasuic of help we give China In farm and livestock sections ra- today is win th twenty measures tioning must be observed just as tomoi row. in the city, even though the meat A dinner was enjoyed was grown on the property on at thefamily home of Mr. and Mis. Wilwhich it is to be consumed. All liam F. Keele Monday, the extra meat must go to the armed being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Keele. forces. vol-unta- n I.,.. 1 "you've 30 13 Sun.sior, Sn..rg, idem ot tin uto!, Ci . Grow ois ' SCI lutloli With , plo illlati 2. jll of .sugai ijc s;,n uniiai w-- , j the Spanish Folk fuituij disi.u tht qiubtujf, f "heth.l to piete the nut vesting o! sue gliich Chat MEAT RATIONING IN FULL an olm. i lm-h- . 11 . two-thir- . m or n, Fill-inoi- c, free-mailin- 1 gems OF THOUGHT : feme the liberty to know, to believe, and to utter Jcc?rhng to conscience, Mother liberties. 0 , Milton ?- - Eik-eisle- , q pari of valour and Fletcher lo ne lVEMBER is. ar se I? 1 lt'&.184SPWUallS,W to. -t ! m y lew. . y, ft 1 Beaumont !.: - n. to. 1787 us :es IC 4 Continental sesslon con- - Pnd, Eederal te3an Reserve banks business, 1918. peimit-roirponsatin- -- al-,r- ts fefeCjeChdcad' I L Lewis resigned Presidency, 134a -. , . 1 gallon to tin loui.tiv ai,ki rr,a be compand a oh mi dut of the men in oui annul h ius They aie semng on the fighting hunt, we aie (ii the faun hunt With-ou- t oui support, they cannot conV' tinue to liGit not can oui defense woikii.s continue to produce ta win the wai Sugar is one of tlie most unpin tant u ons ol wai It is oui quick..., -most easily ti aiispoi ted food With K some of the nation's r pnnupal I . S. navy pharmacists males, attached to the murines as souices of sugai cut oft by nrpsmen, the submaiine menace in the Gulf are the unsung heroes of this war. Acting as stretcher bearers, and giving first aid to k the s( amt wounded, they are frequently unJrr fire. This eiew and in the Atlantic, and with the Philippines and its million ton a is bringing in a wounded marine through the sweltering Heat and rains on year loss, it s now up to the dom- Gujdalfan.il island. estic sugai industiy to keep our " . sugar supply above the danes-- r CEILING PRICES ON SOME P0ST0FFICE URGES line Every acie of beets now in the EARLY XMAS MAILING ground repiesents an investment of seed, fertilizer, and water, plus a labor investment already made consumers were reminded to The Post Office Department is averaging sixty hours for plowing bay by Mary M Curtis, commun now- - starting the most planting, blocking, thinning, and, gigantic cultivatnng alieady done. The lty Service Member of the Payson task in its history the movement grower can t atford to lose this m- - wai Price and Rationing Board, of a deuge of Christmas parcels, vestment now with of mc',chants in- - cards and letters while maintainmay legally the job already done. j,nat But more important the nat- - cuase their ceiling prices on ele-lo- n ing the regular flow of millions can't afford to lose the sugar ten catagories of foods in line of pieces of mai dajly to and Every acre of beets unharvested with Maximum Price Regulation from our armed forces all over Lhlf fU'epreSHntan averae No 238 recently issued by the ocas-sio- n the world. sugar at a1, uce Administration. Indications are that the volume time when we can least afford to lce lose it. Ceiling prices may be advanced of Christmas mail wil be the Normally. the Taunt. sugiui.iiidui; on breakfast cereals, canned fts brSeptJOHN HENRr BARNETT try supplies but 23 per cent of the cooking and salad oils, sugar, PAYSON STUDENTS AT for latest month which ember, needs. the nation's sugar Now, canned vegetables, coffee, rice, DIES AT SPANISH FORK figures are available, retail sales B. Y. UNIVERSITY western sugar industry, and two western cane refineries, must sup- - hydrogenated shortening, other had reached a level second only to ply all the sugar for thirty states types of shortening, dried fruits, the month of December, 1941, acand large portions of the needs of and laid according to specified John Henry Barnett, 79, a recording to the Department of Despite transportation difficulsix others. mai kings on their wholesale cost. Commerce. And sales are rising. ties and other wartime conditions sident of Payson most of his life, This means weve got a big Increased prices at retail of Such heavy purchases always pre- Brigham Young University has died Monday at 11 45 a. m in job to do every one of us. We these commodities are necessitat- sage can't afford to let our fighting heavy mailings. attracted students from most sec- Spanish Folk, whom he had lived boys down. Until we have har- ed by the fact that while the oriIf thousands ol soldiers, sailors tions of North Amenca and from for the past eight yeais. Death vested every acre of this essential ginal ceiling prices w'ere placed marines and civilian friends are Hawaii. Twenty eight states fiom was due to infirmities of old age. crop, we haven't keep faith w ith on those commodities at the not to be disappointed at ChristHe was boin in Payson October California to the Carohnas are them. costs mas time, the public must cooper- represented. Canada, Mexico, and 28, 1863, a son of I realize the difficulties in- Maich. 1942, price level, the Henry and Eliza ate by mailing earlier than ever Hawaii have also sent a spi inkl- Mitchell Bainett volved. He married Despite the wonderful to the manufacturers between the before and by addressing letters ing of students. of school authorities 1941 and 1942 growing and proc- and parcels properly. The Nov. 6, best Esllcr Ellsworth, Speedy emCourses of study that are and students and many white col essing season were materially m- - efforts of the Post Office Depart1884 in the Logan Temple. She are BYU at this year phasized lar workers; despite the services creased, ment alon cannot be enough, in those which will aid in died Apul 17 1938. winning In the case of canned vegetables veiw of wartime difficulties of many Japanese evacuees, and faced He was always a very active L. and Mathematics war. the Physifor example, in addition to of some few other by the postal system. The pub- cal Sciences are being taught all D S. church memhir, particularly of labor and cost the cans, creases workers, we are still short lic must assist. men enlisted in the reserves of m the Priesthood Quorums. of help This situation must be, the canneis paid farmers from 20 About 25,000 experienced postal Suiviving are thiee sons and Army, Navy, Marines, or Coast corrected wifji more aggressive to 70 per cent more for the 1942 workers have already been taken Guard an thiee daughters, Owen L. Bainett, toward are and 1941 studying for the than another Arange-ment- s canning crop by the war services. government aid befoie on a deferred service of Spanish Folk, Nebo School Disseason comes if beet growers aie canning ciop an the advice of the are under way to add thou- offieorship Bainett, of basis or-fPortuguese has been add- trict SuptL ; Geoige in of temporary personnel to ed to the to meet the production goals set Department of Agiicuiture sands of Pay-soBarnett Murray, Roy for available languages us The nation is certain toider to encourage a maximum postal staffs, but this man power aviators and Mis of Dolphin For those Taylor translators. is hard to find and is inexperiencMiss Peail Barnett of Spanhear more about this in the next production of these crops, thereby or fill to w'ish who emergency for (insuring an adequate supply ed. Facilities of railroads and air war of few months. lend-ieas- e industry positions varied bus- ish Folk,17Mrs. Mda Thomas and civilian lines are But that can't solve this years the army, seven heavily taxed by move- iness classes are offered. Lcland, grandclnldien, be this can use winter, ments of huge quantities of war four bioth-iis- , problems This vear s crop There are also physical educaMei chants may materials and personnel. Extra tion, home economics, sanitation, Bainitt of Payson, saved now only by the continued Joseph of our grovveis and limited increase tiucks are almost impossible to and scientific agriculture (food Fled Barnett of Florida, Dave obtain Winter weathir, hamper- - for freedom), for those interested Barnett of Venice, California, other local laboi. I appeal, espec- anieuin to the com- accuulmg have who rtgolatmn students those Frank Barnett of Piovo. one sister to iallv transpoi tation, is beginning, those courses. a" g to in A "j The Mis Clam Bean of Marysvale. privilege are worked so faithfully in the ha;- nudity being men of taking group large to the kina ol si r Funeial set vices were tonduct- "j members of the armed forces has secondary programs of the Civil vest this fall I appeal to them- curding finish- ppung its articles 30 is ion the their cent, raised until and per on mailings of Wednesday in the Second the primary to carry It i pointed out tha the m u js estimated. Expansion .of those advantage A new Ward Chapel with Bishop Kened We must have their contmcouise. Pilot Training chants may make puce adjus forces ajso js adding rapidly to unit of this work begins every neth Tanner in ehaige Burial wms n.ents according to this formula ta hurfk.n in the Payson City Cemetery. v eight weeks. until December 31. 1942 at min Th( d(,adlin(, ;,i,eady is past for students from are There twenty on tiese It vl the filling prices and Navy at niajbnf, Rjfts lo Army assurance Payson, Utah attending the Y WITH OUR BOYS IN mi be f'o n ana ma rSf,nnei ovtisoas with this quarter. They are: Ines hf'.ond that date. that the parcels will arrive by Paul Ashworth, LaPreal THE ARMED FORCES to wish who ers i The New York post Bartholomew, DclRae Barni tt., Cllistmas a hst of ciilmfi puce. off1C0 reports that in late October, Afton Lindsay, Margaret Beck, mnv chei k in t e 350 000 such Ur-- s parcels were handl-i,- n Maunne Cow'an. Dutlene Cowan, h..ve be assured and d..h Get Ronal J Crump, son of Mr and Wartime conditions djulv jn lhat officp aione. June Decker, Marsh Done, Robert Mis ,n Pll('d is a c Umtmitv t tl' Young is J, imes Crump, and Max A ht office pnst Department Nvlan Ellswoith. Brigham , lhng pi ices o makin, ctrenuoiis effoi ts to avoid Done Barney, Haskell. Blanche Wilde, son of Mis A Wilde, aie ',1 of t e i- c iblhbmi cancel five major cnn Earl Fi anus nt Jeffei-i-o- n a ternfic jam as it faced m C Jeppson, Lou new Iv ai i ived soldo rs at contests which ha- . fcwi a hi n cent n"lPl s 1S' J918 under similar conditions. Hiatt, Thomas hisBat Missouri This h i..m lacks, hn Pera and In ne Reece. Conic Romney, will effeiMho nualy for OPA Mississon It World the War First ,durinI, toric post, thf, military 0 D'lO ry Bates Thomas, Ruth Wilson, year have diawn r g pv.ct s n a number ot ach trons jf tbp public wil cooper- - and Paul Steele ippi river a fi w miles south of i r "(4 a cc , ; beverages f St Louis, is a ii placement train,rd lhe,can SUCceed in those efforts and participants, of mincrm nt, ,avoid many heartaches for its nuf. ctuic5 ing renter for the Airny Air lent Franklin S Haim' Board For oatc Celled Election G a puldmg. fig pudding, Foices Technical Tiaimng ComThe events are Leadusi ip Christmas cookies, fruit mand Here reel mis are 'mg an ck Member in Precinct No. 5 vocational aptitude tests to given the invitational tr hmulnv c. ndv, chocolate qual,ke i" cand- cannod shrimps and domestic can-an- d eh, rrif s glared or meet and relay Carnival ify them for important duties as dried cnn L,.d crab meat the same amount f puls, stuffed mechanics, photographers, radio mountain jouinali.-; i.u f'g'm Pure sorghum 'per can the manufacturers have On Wednesday, December 2 opeiatois, armorers, weather obMu'! enintin on the inteunourd d and mecerated dates !b(,en allowed to increase their 1942, Nebo School District will servers and other jobs which help n pi vh sv m , contest and mtc : v- icts have b on elect one member to the Board of Keep 'Em Flying prices in condensed the time Some ago. their tournament and J m if. Education for Precinct No. 5, comprices 1 t increase of e pi n'ate fur mi reased soup manufacturers were allowed prising Spring Lake, Santaquin. Viigil Livingston, son of Mr. In view of the ati rung to I If. t and Dividend, and Mis Earle Livingston of Pay-soon over last year to increase their prices in order to Genola, ihfiri Elbcita, a . wd.h uraf Cost-oline and tin.-- ' 1 Regulation No compensate for increasing costs and in compliance with State law, arived home Sunday from thi msti'uRecord r.g t g be bend every 1 ff. rt will r.t Merchants mav increase their It shall be necessary for each the U S Naval Hospital at Mare ff rt, th. 250. i retail price of the new formula candidate, or at least five citi- - Island, California, for a 15 day tion toward aiding hf 'a; ted to h... a kf the same price per-f- t ns for a candidate, to file with ilk leave He enlisted in the U. only. soups p vve have decided to se in the to last year I i had In addition he important Clerk of the Board of Educa- S Navy on August 14, 1942, wi nt the events for the durati (.entage items above, the consumer rep- tion. not less than fifteen days to San Du go for a brief training items earn th. nr. Hdrris said. No 256 resentative reminded consumers next preceding the day of election period, was assigned to a ship and In ad iimn. Order their raise tn that the new federal tax law and a signed statement announcing left for Washington His ship Students of the Hi.V'ul s 'Tilth fi"T1 berries, higher costs will increase the that he or she is a candidate was at sea on two oceassions and fruits, c..nnid vised to refiam ,, BEN L. ISAAC Ln; n f'Uits, homes, price to consumers of some tobon October 8, he was injuied and , ,ct.e f ozi on Thanksgiving and L. Isaac- Clerk. Board of when it was hit by an enemy acco products, spirituous liquors, Ben fruit preserves, PiovO Yecctuhles. near ' and if they do not live Education. and jellies, apple butter, and beer. pie-wa- Attorney General Grover Giles rendeied Wednesday, held that ltis the stauttory duty ol the state engineer to investigate thoioughly the claims of tin1 vanous litigants to the six-- n ai old suit to establish claim to me wateis ot Utah lake and its Uibutdiics, upon petition, and to m u l mine it a general ujudication in icssai y He attorney generals ruling, piepaiea Oy rus assistant, Ait L. aiinei, was in lesponse lo a request Horn Slate Engineer Ed II. vvaison, who was petitioned by me Lem In igation company and oinci claimants to waters in and uibulary to Utah Lake lor the invest, gallon. ne petitioners action Was tak-i oilier belatedly, as the latest ui clopment in the states most complex legal snarl, alter Third Disuicl Judge Bryan P. Leverich nad luled lecently a court adjudication lather than a determination of the State Engineer must in eide the issues. Ii appears the move was a last but successful recourse to get the issues heloie the State Engineeis, dieined to better qualified than the eouits to determine water rights, and also to halt furthur expense for the moie than 3,000 detendents in the already expensive suit. By dint of the attorney general ruling, it now develops upon the State Engineer's office to go over eveiy hit of land irrigated in the Provo River and Utah Lake system and even, perhaps, make a survey if necesary. By the same token, the expense must he borne by the state, which suggests that litigants in the attenuated suit might have saved themselves thousands of dolars by petitioning the engineers in the hrst place, Salt Lake City, chief litigant, for instance, is said to have already spent in excess of $100,000 of the taxpayer's money to ttftprrnine- fty water rights in the case. Mr. Watson estimates that the invesigaion and determination now beholden upon his office may take as long as ten years and will requne a special appropriation fiom the government operation account as well as additional men, nd materials. "In that connection, said the attorney generals opinion, it may1 he well in your investigation to determine the pioblems involved in the adjudication, the feasibility and avaihabihty of men and equipment under your jurisdiction for tins woik, as well as the prospects of finances that may be necessary in connection therewith, so that upon the undertaking of the matter, you may carry it through to a conclusion." Regardless of these considerations, however, the statute imposes the duty upon the engineer to file a new couit action or intervene in the present action in Third Distiict Court if his investigation justifies it, the opinion concluded. Meanwhile, Governor Maw, who leaves today for Chicago and Washington on unexplained state business, said he would call the confluence of water htigants immediately upon his return shortly after the middle of November. If this plan fails to result in settlement, I have in mind some other approaches to the problem, the governor said. m an opinion 1 v - -- A paity consisting of Ernest Fiancom of Payson, Hudson Ilan Jacobs and Ross Raleigh f Salt Lake City and Marvin Buike of California returned home Wednesday night from a vi ry successful and enjoyable elk hunt They hi ought home five Ik, 2 bulla and 3 cows which tin v shot in Santaquin meadows up Payson Canyon and over the Fen in Pickering accompridge anied thim on the trip. Fran-1'im- i, i Seventies of Nebo Stake are planning a missionary dancing paity to he held on Friday, Nov. 27 It will he necessary for those desn mg tickets to get them in adAll the proceeds will go vance to tlie stake missionary fund. NEW HEAD OF UTAH COPPER COMPANY D. D. MOFFATT Announcement was made last that D. D. Moffat had bun named piesulent of the Utah Copper company and assumed his new duties immediately. He succeeds Col D. C. Jackhng, who organized the Utah company fiom a mue prospect to wha it one of the greatest is todaj mines in the world. Mr.JaekL mg will retire. m kend cop-pi- -i |