OCR Text |
Show PAYSON. UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. -- sr Lights of Jobs Waiting for Girl Graduates New York All lac Elmer received void fimn their son, that he has amved He ix a cl' Mr have wen- De-M- .ufc ly in ik m he Air England Coips and A C. Mr? Mr and Page Mr. and Mrs Earl Pago spc nt last Mrs A C Jackson, who was callSunday at Tooele, visiting Mrs ed to Woods Cross on account ot Irene Page. the illness of her daughter, Mis Signe Jt nsen, has nturned home Mrs. D. P. Morgan entertained and lepoits that Signe is improvthe ladies of her bridge club at ing now. her home last Fiiuuy night The prizes wue givt n to Mrs. Ella Mrs Shirk e M Lakei, rue Amos and Mis. A. A. Ahrens Jackson, and little daughter, Judith Anne, are spending the wee k with her parents, Mr and Mis ( Mrs .R. L. Wilson spc nt Shu he A Jackson ol this city Salt days of last week in Lake City, the guest of Mrs C. L lives m Salt Lake City. Spiegel. Mi. and Mis Arnedd Kullubuc-klet Monday for Chicago on a Mrs. Emma Wignall visited in two weeks vacation tup On OcSalt Lake City fiom Wednesday tober f) they will attend a conuntil Saturday of last week Mrs vention of the alumni of Moose' Lloyd Wienall and two children heait graduates, Mr Kallabacka accompanied her home to remain be ing one of that group. for several days. Mrs. Houser Eidncoin, u by her parents, Mi and W. D. Dixon, Jr., of Vallejo, Mis E. S Van Leuven of F.uieka, mohis California, was here with visited in Logan last week with ther, Mrs. Lucy Dixon, for a few her hi other, Ray Van Lcuvi n,uho days. He came for the funeral of had come there to see his wife his sister, Mrs. B. Glenn Smith. and baby, while on furlough fiom Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. CharJotte Kinser Davis, Mis. Mae Dixon entertained the wife of E. V. Davis of El Centro, ladies of her sewing club hist California, died in the Payson Thursday evening. Mrs. Margarillan followin hospital Saturday et Mortimer, who is leaving for servFuneral two of ness days. Logan to make her home, was ices and interment were conduct- honored guest and presented with ed Wednesday in Spanish Fork. a going away gilt. Otheis pies-en- t were Mrs. June Fullmer, Mrs Mrs. Frances Simpson was Mrs Viola MadPhyllis two hostess at bridge parties sen, MrsRodgers, II ill, Mrs Stella Alone during the week. She entertainMrs Christensen. Madge Hall, ed the Saturday Afternoon club Mis. Ella Gale, Mrs. Edna Gale a was C.F. Bott special Mrs. and Mrs. Nedra Reece. The second party was and guest. congiven Monday night for her William Mortimer, who has tract club. served as chorister of the First and held ward Mrs. Clark Schumann of Water-tow- other Sunday School, was in the ward, positions of New York, was guest of honor at a farewell honor at a party last Thursday guest by the Sunday School party offievening given by Mrs. Gladys given cers and and teachers their partSchuMrs. home. Wilson at her ners. It was held last Thuisday mann entertained the group with at the home of Mr. and Mrs. motion picturs taken at the var- night Dixon. Roses in shades Douglass she has where camps ious army of pink and red decorated the enher been with husband, Captain rooms. Contest games Schumann. Luncheon was serv- tertaining were conducted by Miss Ruth S. ed by the hostess to Mrs. J. Mrs.Wen-del- l Wilson and prizes were given to Reed Mrs. Jones, Reece, Mr Mortimer and Mrs. May F.1 Erlandson, Mrs. W. W. Han- mor. Informal talks were given sen, Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. George by several in the group and a reQ. Spencer, Mrs. Roy Broadbent, was made by Mr. MortiMrs. Rowe Groesbck,, Mrs. Waldo sponse mer He also led the group in who of honor, and th Wilson guest many of his favorite Sunwas formerly Miss Jennie Reec singing School songs. day of Payson. a com-panie- n, ms d and Mrs Edward Snyder m Salt Lake City Tuesday Miss Alice Winie, who has been in California for several months, turned home last week. Mis Harry Powell Jones and M:s David Flinders of Salt Lake Citv, visited with Mrs. Margaret Lucy Sunday Mis Ilairy Bott of Salt Lake City las been visiting here with lui daughter, Mrs Moidiil Gay dial lie i sister, Nell Kinder and Mrs. Geuige Q Spin relnr end family visited with Sun-laates in Salt Lake Citv over and Piesident Spi ncer Piiesthood conk i( nee Mi v Mis B ron Reece of Salt Lake Citv and Mis W.i-roAkop of Here to Learn: Ir. are a numbi r of ycmi.g men s are being sup porttd by g . i rn ' rt I,,'t of foreign nations. T i y enemy agents or saLutis, h ever. They are here to stadj our customs, arts and sciu.ttc, ur n and agricultuial devil lament, our industrial planning lt.eir homelands pay their expenses m our achools. But the budgets of ite countries are written in red mv. Hence, their allotments are so small that In order to live, tht must resort to various occupations to supplement their income. They do not tocomplain since they are working ward a definite end. When final surrender comes, they will nturn to lands devastated by war, lands where much of the niap()v-ttilled the earth and ran the machines has been lost on battlefields. And it is their purpose, through knowledge acquired in America, to again make wheels turn. W MINNFAPOIIS the 1 t i ( Apartment Iewlsohn Ol-eso- n, It Classified Absolutely 6 Latin-America- n heavy meal with a demand for luncheons of from four to six courses which of course means everything from soup to dessert. The reason for the waning of the light lunch wave is said to be increased pressure of work-a-daduties, due to war conditions, plus promotional campaigns to impress the public with the importance of energy-givinbalmeals and anced diets. Nevertheless, so far as this reporter has observed, there doesnt seem to be any slackening in the business of those places where only snacks are served and where many patrons stand while eating. NEW YORK New sailors manning the fast expanding maritime fleet and navy, have had to learn a brand new vocabulary, according to the National Council of American y Shipbuilders. A pelican hook, for example, is a hook used type of where quick handling is essential It resembles the beak of a pelican. Sailors call the vertical post which supports a cargo boom a Sampson post because it must be superlatively strong. They call the padding used to prevent boats from chafing, a pudding, because a sailor's idea of a pudding is something soft and A fake may be abhorrent spongy. ashore, but to a sailor it is a harmless circle of a coil of rope. The boss is the curved portion of the hull around the propeller shaft. y health-furtherin- PHONE, MAIL OR BRING' YOUR "FOR RENT STORE COAL NOW advertisement Ijrure Next Winters Supply SPRING CANYON COAL By Ton or Load SMITH COAL CO 350 East Fourth South Pavson. Utah quick-releasin- g g City Scene: "This incident seems lifted out of a musty chapter of Dickens, WTites one of tills depart- ments most alert sentinels, "but it actually happened to me. The other night Johnny Long and I left Armandos rather late and it was about 6 a. m. when we strolled along Madison avenue. Suddenly, out of the shadows of West 54th street came a bearded, patriarchal old man wearing an Inverness cape. 'Pardon tills intrusion, gentlemen, he said in a clipped-accen- t voice, but can you spare me a tup- Comes Home From War To Enter Army, Go Back This Johnny came CINCINNATI. marching home from the African war front to join the army. John L. Probert, 30, of Cincinnati was in North Africa serving as an assistant secretary to Lieut. Gen. Mark Clark when his Cincinnati draft board notified him he had pence? been placed in "We were so astounded that we Probert went to Africa early In gave him some change and before 1942 for the Douglas Aircraft comwe could recover our composure, his pany and was assigned to General odd figure evanesced into the Clark after the invasion. Last March the Selective Service summons up with Probert Meanderlngs and Meditations: A at a Red caught sea and he came comely young woman looking up at home aboard a port prison ship. He has tha tower of the Empire State buildbeen sent to the army railway training and In an unmistakable Texas center at New Orleans. And I thought ing drawl remarking, the Amicable building back home In Waco was a real skyscraper." 230.500 Home Units . . . Her companion, a handsome, Built for War Workers tall lad In the uniform of a navy WASHINGTON. Approximately lieutenant, nodding assent and de230.500 new housing units for war claring, "But New York is so crowded, the only way they can build is workers, built with both private and up" . . . and Im sure hes from public funds, were completed In the first five months of 1943, the NationA the Lone Star state, too al Housing agency reported. This taxi driver growling, was an increase of 47 per cent over I "Aw, aint gut change for a buck the preceding five months. . . . and a mousey little man replyThe NHA said 31,700 more units all ing meekly, "Oh, thate right, were started during May and 294,900 though the meter charge Is only 45 units of all types were in varying cents A gamin, clad merely stages of completion at the end of In shirt and ragged overalls, walkthat month. ing behind and imitating the strut of a young dandy who looks as if he France Paying Millions had just sterped out of the ... for Renip u way Write for this authoritative handbook on how to dress your deer pock it to camp preserve the moot for best flavor proper care of hide for finest leather choice recipes, etc. Even will find this booklet interesting. Ask for "Booklet B." DO NOT FORWARD any hides te vs until you have written for and received rs latest information on the deer hide situ otion. Sent with booklet or on special request. AGENTS WANTED in your locality to buy and ship deer hides for us. Write for particulars. SPORT TOGS Division of Berlin Clove Company 670 Fox Avenuo, Berlin, Wltcomin SUBSCRIBE Our subscription list is gr ing by leaps and bounds, the past year the numbs: readers to The Chronicle nearly trebled! We dont like to be ak isis. but signs point to an k rationing of paper. If fin put into operation, we will: be allowed to accept anyc: new subscriptions. ADVERTISER- SNever befere have youl able to reach so many reads with your advertisement The Payson Chronicle. Let us tell your message the people of Southern Cj Countyl 35 WEST UTAH Phone 171 AVE. PAYSON, UT1 VALLEY MORTUARY FORMERLY THE DESERET MORTUARY WALTER RIGBY Payson, Utah A. C. Hatch L. Roy Johnson Provo, Utah William R. J Spanish Fork, Ufe beetle-b- rowed ... . Daily for Occupation End Piece: Phillips H. Lord tells of the gentleman who slipped on a subway stairway and started to slide to the bottom. Half way down, he collided with a lady, knocked her over and the two continued their way to the lower landing After they had reached the bottom, the lady, still dazed, continued to st on the man's chest Looking at her, he finally said politely, "Madam, this is as far as I go." Bell Syndicate WN'U Feature. LONDON. According to information received in French quarters at London the Bank of France has been drawn on for 590 million francs daily to cover the cost of German occupation. To that amount must be added the Franco-Germa- n clear ing which amounts to 150 million francs daily payment in kind which reaches about 90 million francs and the remainder In what the Germans call New Goggles to Trace Bullets in Daylight War Is Costing Britain - SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Manufacture of military goggles with red plastic lenses to aid gunners in following the paths of tracer bullets to enemy targets in broad daylight was announced by the American Op- tical company The goggles he'p gunners to estimate how 1 lose the bullets come to the targets and also aid In adapting pilots' eyes to darkness, the company said. H - - 'K. f7'teadcudd the perfectly balanced BE CAF or ore milei and "supplementary charges. $53,000,000 Every Day I 3v M Commons voted a sup plcmentary credit of one billion pounds (four billion dollars), which Sir Kingsley Wood, chancellor of exchequer, said should cover , penditures until early November Britain s total war expenditure has reached 68 billion dollars, and since April the nation has been pouring 53 millions a day into the effort. This was the credit of tha war. 18th 4 better servleefcap nujt be' In prW Unbalanced recapped Mm cum uneven wear wd r U iurT e the driving pleasure and perkuman your car. Our O. K. F.nbbet Welding Syrteui patented with Hi Ail Mechanical equip-bMne- LONDON. 'circle recap. Preeeure pCon..rY. ywr u Rubber for more war bed. today for longer mileage tire wcvlee. S0. K. RUBBER vot Rer-i-- i ; 'W in ;yl W few0; Year two-thu- Mrs Martha Chard, who was recently released as a member of Nebo Stake Relief Society presiveloping exaggerated ideas of their dency to become the president of the Fourth ward Relief Society, salary value. The survey also reports that many was honored at a delightful social given last Thursday evening universities and colleges are workby the Stake board members. It Comeback: According to several ing in advance on problems of postwas held at the home of Mrs. restaurant men who daily war employment. Broadway Mary P. Harding. Mrs Cornaby feed thousands, the sandwich and and Mrs Ludlow of Benjamin, coffee noon luncheon so popular in Rookie Sailors Learning former members of the board, recent on the is definitely years, were also guests at the social. Brand New Vocabulary out. Once more, it's at a dinner party last Saturday evening at her home. It was the fast in a seiies of similar affairs to be held during the winter by the following group: Mr. and Mrs. A C. Page, Mr. and Mrs Carl O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs Laban Harding, Mr and Mrs Orla Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow, Mr. ad Mrs. Elisha Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Asa L. J natter. o time, he applied his makeup beforehand in his apartment at the Hotel Dorset. En route to the stadium in the full grease paint of the bearded, elegant and distinguished gentleman for which the part calls, Sved, who Is definitely in the prime of life, was stopped by two small bojs. "Are you an actor?" asked one of the lads. the opera "Well, not exactly, singer replied. "See, I told you!" cried the other little boy. "He's just an old guy who wears makeup to make him look younger. mid-da- mail s yXxTKO Utah County, Uth, t1 s 1 i Mrs Emma Wilson was hostess second-clas- at Payson, 64 anTins is Indicated by the eighth Months col nual survey of employment for KATES ON APPLICATION ADVERTISING men and worn 1, ge graduates-bot- h Northwestern en- - conducted bv the 128 col-Life Insui arce ton rany in CARD OF THANKS nation. the jes throughout startthat The rtport emiha-uzeWe desire to express our heart"new felt platitude to all those who ing salaries are establishing us with acts of kindness h ghs dui ing Women are being inducted into and words of sympathy -, all tiie usual won tit's Jobs and also out recent bei tuvcinent in the and death of our wife and as junior executives, personnel salesmen and sales execu-t.ve- s mo'her, Inu Hull Jones. George and Donna Jones and into engineering and ac-tand Family. off cials ent en The i a.t g phn who ir jn'iously said All graduates w.u.t jobs can have them CARD OF THANKS In n.anv men's colli ges, the senior immeMr B Glen Smith and Mrs W. class is going into uniform Do You Have a Hot, to D. Dixon and family desire to From diately. and thanks grati11M3 their or Furnish of the engineering gradu- expiess fi lends for ates rue bung drafted into the fight- tude to their many Room are be-- aits of kindness and expiessios ing lorces, the lemamder of sympathy tendered them durg si apped up by war industries. their lev ent bereavemnet in The shoitage of trained engineers ing of their wife, daughter the death 1944. n u be even moie grave in and si.xtir, Wilklee Dixon Smith In The Chronisi List The report adds ten to three offers War industry Section Worms AttJ( k Orchards war jobs for every engineering gradFREE! White worms with brown heads uate available, and is absorbing business administration and other tunnel under the bark of peach and seniors Civilian industry can draw plum trees two or three inches below only from 4 F's and women who do the ground and eight or ten inches There is an acute housing not enter war work. Shot hole borers, or bark above. in the Payson aia shortage increased a in holes There is the bark, noticeably beetles, drill little are needed Living quarters jobs. interest in and the lesser peach borer feeds unfor war workers and other in interested are Fiof the branches. bark derneath Many graduates in essential industries, long range possibilities in the jobs nally, the twig borer feeds underneath the bark on twigs. they select. A few apjiear to be de- . Mis Anna Moore LeFevre, a daughter of Mrs Beatrice Moore of Sinng Lake and a former student of Payson high school, was the winner of last week's Salt Lake Tnbune short story contest. Her story Wtihout Summerwas punted in the October 3, Sunday Tnbune. Entered at the Io.xt Office drasi.i ally reversed the op- Bingham were visiting here last stadium recently presen't-Mi s Ji k v ith then motlu era, "Traviata, Alexander Sved, v Ti y came for Metropolitan opera baritone, sang MtClillan tia funnal of their cousin, Mrs the role of the heros father. In a Will lee I)ion Smith. hurry to make the peifoimance on i REED E. WARNER, Business Manager Airs. Emma Wilson, Local Correspondent - 'hone The g.r! grada': einplnment Inc, but for the that situation is one-thir- When I10 tu" ate n ay have blein at 01. e on at leas! d i Deception: W Shows Can Have It. Work ant Survey tins to irtrv Mr. and Mrs Editor ELISHA WARNER, by L.L. STEVENSON Mr. and Mrs A A Ahiens en tertained a group of n lutivrs and friends at a dinnir M nduy night The Payson Chronicle inruns ... see WELDERS W KENNEDY SEAGER, Mgr 263 North Main Spanish Fork Ptf t.M. ..tod C.: Id Ho-- k I far Fall th West r CRAIN1 Carl 4 V. nub' |