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Show ' THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER Metropolian Life Insurance agents and families of Provo district held their annual fall party at Brig Cranes cabin up Payson Canyon. Those attending the party were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kindred, Mr. and Mrs. Croft Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tingey of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Backner Ephriam; Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Gam field trainer, Ogden; Mr. apd Mrs. Vernon Castle ton, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Monson, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Thais Bray of Lehi and Mr. and Mrs. Brig Crane. Cro-m- Television's Range Named to Head March of Dimes May Prove Big Step Forward For Many Purposes. CALIF. Stanford university scientists say they have developed a new radio tube which will make It possible to amplify simultaneously as many as 300 e broadtelevision ar ALTO, black-and-whit- casts. traveling wave tube doubles the ability of earlier models to cover a wide range of frequencies and handle huge volumes of radio traffic, they said. Dr. Lester M. Field, electrical engineer, said the tube was a radical departure, eliminating those features of previous tubes which restricted them either to low amplification or few channels. The slender, tube Is capable of amplifying 250,000 telephone conversations simultaneously or 100 color telecasts, Field said. The tube may be a big step forward for commercial television, he Indicated. The vast number of frequencies it covers will enable many television stations to operate simultaneously without interfering with each other's signals. With further development, he said, it could cut down costs of television sets by reducing the number of amplifying tubes needed. He said the new tube also provides a method by which telephone lines could be replaced by a chain of radio relay stations. The new At the James Durrant home, recently were two sons of Villars Townsend of Los Angeles, they were Fred and Leslie Townsend. After spending several days here the boys left for Yellowstone Park and home. foot-lon- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cutler and baby were here for the funeral of Mrs. Niles Vest. Ira Accompany- ing them from Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wilson and baby, and Mrs. Wilsons mother, Mrs. Vickas, who is here from her home in the east. A. Huqaimi Senator Ira A. Huggins of Ogden will serve as Utah State Chairman of the 1948 March of Dimes Jan. 15 30, for his seventh year at the g helm of the annual fundraising appeal. His appointment was announced today by Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The campaign will mark the tenth anniversary of the National Foundation, set up by President Franklin D. Itoosevelt to "lead, direct and unify" the fight against infantile paralysis. The Foundation Is supported solely by the March of Dimes each January. Senator Huggins, a native of Utah, has been active in state afInfant Cries Before Birth; fairs for years and has served in the slate's upper chamber continuTwin Sister Doing Well ously since his election in 1930. He day-olCINCINNATI.-A girl has been a National Labor Commiswhom physicians said they heard sioner in the state and is a member of the Jackson Democratic League, crying a full hour before birth was doing nicely In Good Sathe Ogden Klwanis Club and the maritan hospital here. American Legion. So was a twin sister, born a Mr. O'Connor, announcing that short time later, and their mothSenator Huggins had accepted the state chairmanship, revealed that er, the hospital reported. Dr. Joseph Crotty, Cincinnati since 1943 infantile paralysis has obstetrician, said it was the first taken a tragic toll, with more than time he had heard an Infant cry72,000 Americans having been stricken. ing before birth In more than 10 years In specializing In this Thousands, he warned, 'confield. tinue to face a long fight for recovHe recalled that two or three ery. This summer, fortunately, we cases of this kind were reported had a breathing spell' as polio Incihossome years ago at Lying-Idence nationally did not approach the awful total of 1946. pital, New York. The cost of the 1946 epidemic alone will run to some $30,000,000, .without taking into account the Wins $200,000; Treasury large sums necessary to care for Sues for $160,000 Income those stricken this summer. We do WASHINGTON. not know what 1948 may bring, but Treasury agents driving against tax evaders we must be prepared. have slapped a $160,000 Income tax claim on a war construction worker whose $200,000 winnings while gamInsurance Sales Life Insurance sales in 1945 bling made somebody angry enough showed seven states with 51 per cent to turn him in. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder ol total sales. disclosed this and cited eight other evaders cases in which would-bhave been assessed more than eight million dollars In extra taxes and penalties. reported the treasury has just received its biggest single cash payment of taxes In a fraud case in from a man $2,500,000 history convicted at Cincinnati of liquor blackmarketing. He identified the payer as Robert Gould, and said Gould drew a sentence in federal court The construction worker was not identified by Snyder, who said the man also faces criminal prosecution as well as the $160,000 assessment for extra taxes, Interest and penalties. long-distanc- e "The future of mining in Utah and the Country's future status among na- tions is dependent upon development and utilization of mineral resources." inMina Olson will present an All members program. teresting SANTAGUIN of the ward are invited. Mrs Wayne Clayson and little Peterson Estella By are visitdaughter of Springville, of her parents, home the at and grandchildren children ing The Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Peterson. of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Green-halgMrs. Emma Stapley of Seattle, gathered at their home on Washington is the guest of Mr. and Mi's. Jonas Johnson. Sundae in honor of their twenty-sixth and wedding anniversary Miss Janice Wheelock enterthe buthday of Mrs. Greenhalgh. tained at a candy pull on Friday Her guests were June A beautiful tiered cake centered evening. Patricia Ferre and weie and Borkeson. places the dinner table ct for Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Chris- Georgia Peterson. tensen and children, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wheelock Mr. Mis. Veil Sudweeks and daughter entertained on Sunday for Jensen of San Carl Mrs. Mrs. and and Mr. of Provo; Joan was a hapGer- Bernardino, Calif. It Ralph Hillman, of Payson; have been since occasion they py ald Billie and Ellen Greenhalgh friends and it was their JenAndrew Mrs. and Mr. and Inst visit in many years. sen of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard OpenMrs. Marilyn Openshaw was and little son .visited over shaw of the members to the hostess s end with Mr. week the Thurson Club don't be- Junior Literary MelMrs. HIGH JUMIKK and Mr. parents, Mrs. Gerald Fowkes lieve it, said Marie McMillin day evening. received "Flower Arranging for vin Openshaw. altitude of holder worlds (above), the American Home by Gladys parachute jump record for wom- Taber and Ruth Kishner. Eleven en, when she heard that Elena members were present. The next Vladimirskaya of Moscow had meeting will be held Oct. 23 at claimed a jump of 28,260 feet. the home of Mrs. Bernell NEWS Broadened by Tube PALO 17. 1947 h -- life-lon- ... g Open-shaw- 1 milaltth'a' Wyler, pharmacL USN Son 0f 140 Nt lrdaSt' Paysonis sen L aboard the attackUtah, . transport Cavalier, which is holding if vidual ship exercises out of Diego in preparation for ampW ous exercises to be held off 1 coast of California in Noverrx Walter H W1?53 - t Chief Petty Officer Maloy Bills, of the Provo, Navy Reer ing Station will visit Payson e I wi sbi i P I chi stes te fck the we ciy d Sandwich War Stirs Up Lisbon; Consumer Loses LISBON, PORTUGAL. The ew DELAY MAY BE FATAL ft LET US RECAP til IN TIME RECAPPING General Repairing 600x16 Tire 650x16 Tire 700x16 Tire Waxon Tires Used Car Tires Tractors Trucks - Machinery Gas and Diesel Engines Repaired and Overhauled FABRICATING AND Chris J. Reif Rear of Firestation on Utah Poultry Alleyway MURDER, SUSPENSE IN FEAR $2.50 Repairs REPAIR AND RECAPS WELDING $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $2.50 and up $3.00 and up NEW AND USED TIRES WORK GUARANTEED OK Rubber Welders Rear of Fire Station en Utah Poultry Alley way-Payso- n BOB MILNER, Manager CHILLS FILL THE NIGHT If its chills that thrill you, and quivers that deliver the goods for you, then your best bet of the season is Paramounts Fear in the the Night, shudder-dramwhich will play Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 17 and 18 at the Star Theatre, with veteran Paul Kelly and newcomers De Forest Kelley, Ann Doran and Kay Scott heading the cast. Fear in the Night outhitches Hitchcock in its suspense. It tells the most novel in quite a spell, a mystery in which the killer is acutally innocent of any intent to murder. It is the tale of a young man who, under some force he cannot understand kills a man, and is then shocked to learn that his horrible deed was not a nightmare. His sanity stretched to the breaking point, the youth attempts suicide, an act which convinces his detective brother-in-laof his spiritual innocence of the crime, and sets the latter on the trail of the evil power behind the terrible deed. The Paul Kelly gives his usual excellent perforPine-Thom- a, battle of the sandwiches has murder-mystery been engaged with vigor In Lisbon both by consumer and supplier, and at the moment the consumer has lost the first engagement. g After several years during which all snacks and sandwiches were prohibited because of the scarcity of bread, the government passed a decree permitting their sale. The first day of sale cafes and bars, restaurants and stalls were besieged. But consumers accused sellers of overcharging. So vigorous were protests that cafes have gone on strike and refuse to sell sandwiches. Their proprietors state that they will not do so until the government has fixed a just price to which all cafes must mance as the hard-boile- d deteckeep. tive, while young DeForest Kelley, making his film debut, turns in a characterization of the torStrong Man Pulls Htavy tured murderer that would be a Truck With His Teeth credit to the most experienced of Amaran-do- , players. SYRACUSE, N. Y.-- Pat Ann Doran adds staSyracuse strong man, can pull ture to her reputation of one of fire truck with his teeth. a Hollywood's youngest character For that feat, Amarando, who at actresses, and the lovely young 42 still thinks maybe he Is the Kay Scott, also making her mostrongest man in the world, uses a tion picture bow, looks very profiremans leather belt attached to mising indeed. Fear in the Night was directthe truck bumper. T havent had a toothache In 15 ed by Maxwell Shane, who also wrote the screen play from an yeara, clalma Amaranfio. original story by William Irish. spine-tinglin- firestone FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT GET w The small midget radio 20.95 The News Caster, a little better 29.35 The Headliner, still better 31.50 The Modern Classic, with wood cabinet 41.95 The Georgian, Combination, Console Model, plays records, a beautiful piece of furniture ever-popul- 12 250.00 12-to- n Let us put one in your home on trial. Winterize your car now, Permanent $2.65 a gal. Payson Home & Auto Supply Find Elderly Ailing Couple Dead In Each Others Arms Payson, Utah I TRURO, MASS. An elderly couple died of a heart ailment In each other'a arms at the same time here on the wife's 80th birthday anniversary. John E. Rogers, 77, had called a physician to treat his ailing wife, Ellen. While the doctor was at the house, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers both were stricken. i r six-ye- ar Phone 281 (JH bi e Antifreeze I Monday afternoon at the post lice. Purposes of the new schei is to faciliate distribution of World War II Victory and Am can Defense Medals, as weL dissemination of all Naval in mation throughout the Cen Utah District. lu - UTAH , School Attendance Up The Ladies Literary Club met During the past 50 years, says a on Thursday evening at the home atschool 20th Century Fund report, of Mrs. Richard York with Mrs. tendance has more than doubled. Albert Greenhalgh the assisting hostess. A review of Education Pyramid of Rivets Today was given by Mrs. R. J. If placed in a heap, the more Peterson. Musical numbers were than 11,000,000 rivets used In the given by Thayne Holladay and would Jalene and Radell Hudson. FolQuean Elizabeth supcrliner cu25,000 lowing the program dainty remake a pyramid totaling were served to 19 bic feet. Her bridge has uo roof but freshments members. the deflects slot a specially designed wind so that olicers standing there On Sunday evening Oct. 19 at are untouched by the snow or rain i p in., the Teen-ag- e girls, under which is blown over their heads. the direction of their supervisors, Mrs. Adelene Tuckett and Mrs. n O INDUSTRY Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beck eave Wednesday fn morning trip to the Manti and St. temples and the scenic place! interest in Southern Utah. More Skilled Workers According to a 20th Century Fund report, the number of unskilled workers in the United States dropped from 36 per cent of our working force in 1910 to 26 per cent in 1940; the number of workers rose from 15 per cent to 21 occuper cent; and the white-colla- r pations grew from lass than 15 per cent in 1910 to nearly 24 per cent semi-skille- In 1940, d T" GENTLEMEN OF THE HIGHWAYS" VIE FOR DRIVING HONORS s Los Angeles, Calif. Winners of 21 State Motor Truck Safety Contests j will compete for national safe driving championships at American Truck- x mg Associations Roadeo in Los Angeles, October 28. Awards are based " ? upon safe driving skill and examinations testing knowledge of safety, road rules and first aid qualities the emphasized by Industryji trucking j |