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Show ' v, A V- fir - 1 v. . . . . -. 1 1 ' AlCfoa OTACOUNTY, UTAH, MOlAY, MAY 1, 1944 , , i ' ' ems " zmmr m ow reizni vx. i . r l HUM tlf P I WtVii 25 L.. m.J. Knit rliniee-. After two months of negotiations Vmn Tfn terms and aVreat deal of pa ' ftience on Russia's part L-. Finland has de; ;cided,to gamble dn a German victory, orai '' k Stockholm reports that Conservatives in the? Finnish government are-npressea vy Germans sK "unbroken military strength, frreat stamina, ana iiirm.iaiwixinvicKixy. iWior thB niialitles have carried the Nazis rR,W stalinsrrad seem to leave the Conserva- 4 Uvea unimnressed. They feel, according to -i the Swedish story, that time is working in V a But this is ft lonar iramble and the cards i are runmng tne ouier wayv iime can aiso " 'hHnw tit" Finland, the miarhtv weiirht of a i '-ln Russian assault. It can bring deVas-.tation deVas-.tation to her cities; enormous casualties, i: occupation a dictated peace. All, this may Sjbe some tiine in comingT but it can come if Russia chooses, and the Finnish government , will , have invited it. tf There is little doubt that Finland has also ; suffered a loss of international prestige by this riAf.iston. Here m America ine duduc end diplomatic attitude toward Finland has , been anomalous. The Finns bad our sympa-Vthey sympa-Vthey in their "winter war' withRussia. v And when they went in with Germany, the .vTTnited States did not declare war. The unofficial consensus then seemed to be that thecouieas inevitable. Finland ( hoped t6; regain lost temtory,And if she - did not allv herself with Germany. Germany -' v oo J inian anoermanyijigting tneir; var with Russia, and they are ; losing it. ' Finland had the chance of a reasonable 'and honorable peace. Russia did not ask a .change of Finnish government. Russia .would exchange the naval base of Hangko on the Gulf of Finland for the Arctic port of Petsoma. Russia asked reparations that were not exorbitant and which would have r . cnded in five years. And the Soviet govern ihentoffered to help drive out the Germans, TJUt only if the Finns desired iti - Finland could have started rebuilding a peacetime prosperity ' while the ,rest of Europe still fought. Instead, her govern ment chofe to let her fall with' falling Ger-' Ger-' many. X Unless the Fiinns'choose other leaders. more representative of their admirable national na-tional qualities which the world lias so long admired,' they must take the consequences vt. viicii caciib lenucra ueciswu. Tired of Being Teacher's Pets A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs ttlUB. 'i Representatives of the six hundred thous And workers, of the United, Brotherhood of . Carpenters and Joiners of the American ' Federation of Labor have condemned the labor noucies and the "overall naternalism- il j. liri- l j ii ui present vvasuuiKion auuiuirakrauon as a ' stealthy threat to the continued free dom of organized labor. i The union issued a statement demanding the following six-point program from both national political parties: The preservation V'-.ot free enterprise, the-abatement of bureau-cracy, bureau-cracy, the halt of patrnalism, the creation of - post-war jobs through private ihdustr, the maintenance of labor'-s social gains, the pro-' pro-' tection of our national interests. ' The leaders of organized labor can be a powerful force in upholding faith in Ameri-; Ameri-; can institutions and in restoring the independence inde-pendence of American ' workmen, bdth of ; Which have been dangerously weakened by attempts to use the Federal trbvernment as a shield for union abuses. The unions have. in effect, been "teacher's pets." Some are beginning to realize the unpopularity of that oie ana are moving to get out of it. Another Draft Question : Something hew has been added to the varied policies and pronouncements of Se-lectivejeryice. Se-lectivejeryice. JMaJ.Gen. Lews B. Hershey now says that after the 18-26 and 27-30 age groups have been combed over, Army and Navy needs will be met by men over 30 not engaged in activities materially contributing to winning the war, or and here's the new addition "those who, although engaged in ,fcuch activities, do so in a half-hearted man-. man-. ner." .. ; y What system of fractions will be used to compute, the degree of hearty effort? Wh$ vwill make the decisions? Will striker and frequent absentee be automatic- , uxi,eui x mmiary service a natriotic And honorable Obh'gation. or a threat- "over a war. worker's head? O The general's new warning needs some iaruicauon. r 'The Suffering Civilian J. (Continued)' Probably you read the latest installment Of thesaga of the suffering American civilian civil-ian the one about the woman who Wrote itff General Marshall, askinir his immediate and personal attention n the vital . matter pi ner lost sieep, , , ;. - It seems some soldiers were Quartered in , her hotel, and they were so inconsiderate as 'to slam their doors on arising, thus disturb-ing disturb-ing the woman and her husband two hours ; Ve hope that General Marshall was able to laugh. ' ' , ! WASHINaTON Mlractei on often in Ubor relation!, but peace and love n between the toufh nutrtUme worsen ana lines . ThouErh the main factor u a common desire to Dull torether for the war. one factor has been regular meetings between all union chief and all nip-line executives in uw nunumc cumnuvwoij w Washington. There, both sides lay their cards on the table ana teu wut wey uunx or eacn ouier. , Last week, husky, ihara-bouea joe curran, head of the national maritime union, actually went so far as to invito chip-operator repreientativet into his union hiring halls to assist in tne snipping assignment of seamen. , Ship operators almost fell off thfir cnairs wnen curran maoe uus ascounomg suggestion, . "For seven yean." he -admitted. "I have fought to keep the companies out of thefchlring hatts. But now I'm inviting them in so we can wont togeiner for the war. "That," he chuckled, "is. what a war wiU daw However, Currane coupled his olive branch with an attack on one operator sumaara uu lor hoarding manpower. He charged that Standard OU operated a "private pool" of seamen for its own tankers. These extra seamen, he said, were being kept' ashore and used in other jobs, eyeh though they had been given draft deferments as essential seamen supposed to be at sea. Hytnis process. Curran claimed, .Standard attempt to build up a backlog of non-union seameirand thua have enough in wserye to escape using union men. : "My'Tttruon won't put up with Idle workersi' the NWU leader declared. "My union prohibits members from staying on shore longer than two days for each week at sea, or a maximum of 30 days at any one time. The government should enforce en-force the same rule throughout the industry." "Manpowe policies i should be administered without discrimination," spoke up E. A. Jimison, an official of the Lyke jBroa. Steamship Co. of New Orleans and New Tone. "Everybody snould be treated alike in wartime and made to toe the mark." War shioDins administration officials resiled that they had investigated Standard CttTs ."beachinfir" of workers, presumably done tcbuild up abaeklog of Tfrj-non-ufiion emptoyesjjaitsald they doubted tKat4-Hi- wsa nad authority to dictate the company's luring methods. . ; wen, let s cut ut tne monkey business, ' ex ploded Curran. . "This war Is everybody's respon sibility, andmanpower is our biggest bottleneck. Are you goingto let this sort of thing go on?" . "There's one thing We, can do," declared Ms-shall Ms-shall Dimock. labor assistant to WSA deputy ad ministrator E. M. Macauiey. . "We can see to it that the Selective Service System cancels the deferments de-ferments of seamen who don't work at their 'occupation. 'occu-pation. . If Standard Oil persists in beaching ' its maritime workers, a lot of them are going to wake up in the armjed forces." TOO MUCH RANKIN Ever since the soldier's vote bill debate. Re publican congressmen 'have .suffered from the charge that they were being dictated to by raucous Representative Rankin of Mississippi. This has Ibecomfe more than a mere joke. In some areas. where the Negro vote can swing a " congressional election one way or the other, it has become very serious. For Rankin will never be forgotten by certain minority groups. All this had significant repercussion the other day ln the house of representatives when Congress man Clare Hoffman of Michigan, noisiest of all Republicans, rose to defend himself against the book. Under Cover. . While he spoke,- Rankin kept Jumping up and down on the Democratic side of the aisle, tryln, to advise Hoffman on how to proceed. Finally, Renubllcan Hoffman exoloded: "I've been accused of following the leadership of the gentleman from Mississippi? he said. "And the Republican party has been accused of following the gentleman. Right now. I d like to proceed in my own way. WASTED MUNITIONS PLANTS This column has frequently criticized waste of public funds on- war contracts. A particular spectacle spec-tacle of wasteful spending exists m Granite City, Illinois, where a big armor-plate and tank-turret plant was completed about a year ago at a szs, 000,000 cost to the taxpayers. , Now, for some unexplained reason, the army ordnance department has abandoned it except for a few buildings which have been turned over to a manufacturer of steel springs. The Granite City project required two years to build, and funds were dumped promiscuously into it to make all facilities ultra-modern. Everything was to be electrically operated, including five large open hearth furnaces and eighteen smaller heat treating furnaces. They set the government back Sjt.OOO.ObO. r : More than f 10,000,000 was spent for building construction. Only about half of the new buildings. are now occupied, by the private spring manufac turer, and these had to be remodeled at an addl tional cost of $382,000 when the war department decided to abandon the plant. ! The only individual who has bestirred himself is young GOP Congressman. Calvin Johnson of 1111 nois. Johnson is trying to interest the navy de partment in using the' abandoned plant to produce turrets for ships. opuiaivit nuosuiin buiiiuiaiu ; The congressional "beef trust,'.' recently wail ing about criticism of congress, isn't confined to the house, Where Representative Clare Hoffman' of Michigan beats his breast. There also have been some rumblings In tne senate. At at olosed-door meeting of the senate appropriations committee, windy Senator Pat Mc Carran of Nevada gave national labor relations board officials a rough lecture because they critic lzed congress in their, last annual report. TheNLRB report contended, and rightly,- that the Wagner act had been circumvented by a "rider on a 1943 appropriation biU enabling employers, to continue closed-shop contracts with AFL. -unions in plants where the NLRB determined that the CIO had a voting majority. It so happens that McCarran was, one of the chief supporters of this proviso. It also so happens 1 that one of the plants wherein the anomalous labor situation, brought about by the "rider, prevails, is a large magnesium plant in Las Vegas, Nevada, operated for the government by Anaconda Copper, The Nevada senator's feelings were deeply wounded by the NLRB slap and he proceeded to jump all over NLRB member Gerald D. Reilly, at the closed-door committee meeting. Rellly's efforts to show that there was "no impropriety" in anything any-thing the board had said only excited the senator, more. . r . , "I don't think your board feels anything about any impropriety, McCarran stormed. "t am rather inclined to wink- that your board is the kind of an agency .which feels that congress Is some thing to be kicked around; but you are going toj iina out uiai you are nusiaxen. . - - Reilly controlled his Irish temper. He Was after a badly-needed deficiency appropriation for the NLRB. and you can't afford to clash with an appropnauons committee memeer unaer sucn cir cumstances. You nave to take it and like' it. TAKE VWY TW LADY Copjrrfgfcl 1H4. NBA rrc. Ine. (Copyright, 194V by United Feature j Syndicate, Inc.). THB STORY I Meat. Mk Brtt, Army Air Corpm rmlonaa iaternca la UI PrlMa, Ykokam. la -14 at the ef-frle4lUea ( Captala Aaaakl. naaaada.t ot taa nrlBon, who talaa JLIak to aia haie far dlaacr. Tharc ha mecta two Anieriraa womoa, Tilda Court-rla-fct and Xorata Urlecr. At taa caA f tha evealaa, Utk la retanted ta a MONK theVi jmer cum his car IX A ZARASKI became x of the shakes drew, away fromTNiJi Prison. He fiotactually tremble, but he had the other symptoms of nerv ousness. A hard heavy tension in his chest and profuse perspiration. perspira-tion. . ' ' " I SDeaking sharply to hide his condition,, he told the driver to go north on Ota-Machi street. They turned, into the section of patent medicine shops. Azara&Kl swaiiowea xwo pneno- barbitol capsules from . a small supply which he bought. Then he re-directed the car. He was composed by the time he reached the foreign residential district Yamate-Cho, the hiUy area called the Bluff. He drove oast the German Hospital and the flluff Gatdens, to the Hoshi, Apartment House at Jiu-ni on the street formerlyv named Wilson, now re-named paimo. The building build-ing was modernistic, and show-horsy. A Korean servant girl admitted him to the fpurth floor apartment, and: prepared to take his unnorm cap' and gjoves, an offers which le refused with a politeness wmcn it was unusual for him to show Korean. Tilda : Courtright was sitting with a drink in, one of her bony capable hands, in the living room. Azaraski's manner was different differ-ent nbw. He did not speak first, did not take a chair until in vited. "Sit down," said Courtright. "And if you care to do so, join me !.n a drink." Azaraakl showed his pleasure. It was the first time this unusual woman had treated him as a social so-cial caller in her home: He considered con-sidered it a privilege. He had the usual Japanese awe of a person whoMiad great classical knowledge. knowl-edge. "Thank you," he said, in English, adding the polite hissing so typically Japanese. J I liked Link," Courtright said. Hi think everything is now set to use him. When can you start?" Tomorrow," said AzaraskL "Tomorrow we will proceed," Courtright agreed, j Azaraski nodded. Suddenly he wished it .was all done. . Once ended, it wpuld be . finished. It was that -sortN)f thing. The only two people knowing anything incriminating, in-criminating, who could also afford af-ford to talk, would be Link and Norma Greer. Azaraski had decided de-cided what he would do at the end. o His experience in China early in the .war had taught him know oest to dispose or sucn a situation. He would shoot them both. "This is fine sake," he said, sipping sip-ping the hot wine. "One cannot buy it now. I wish I had ' had the foresight to lay in a supply." HPTLDA COURTRIGHT did not show Azaraski to the; door as he left She let the Korean servant serv-ant girl do that But Courtright did jump up and turn out the ifghts and stand at the darkened window, watching the street watching Azaraski 4eave, making sure that he did leave. Then Courtright went to the back of the apartment to a closet. There was a Japanese hidden in the closet. He was a fat smiling Japanese with a perfectly white mustache and no halt whatever on his head. VHe has gone, Monk Court-right Court-right said. Jjhe still called him Monk because be-cause that was what I she had called him when he had gone to school to her, many years ago, and it pleased Monk. "You suppose." Monk paid, "the be may fellow came because know I was. here?' "Of course not said Court- right. "He had .business." "Ah, business," Monk said. Ha was satisfied. Satisfied about .his own safety, but a little concerned for Courtright "You pardon tne," he said. "But that Captain Azaraski, Aza-raski, is hot much good." Courtright gave the fat man a quick smile. "Thank you, Monk. But Azaraski went to school to me too, you know. He was not a good boy, either." 1 Monk; bowed. He liked to bow, although he had never been a servant. He was a fisherman, a good one, who owned his own boat . : , He knew that Courtright approved ap-proved ' of him, ftd it pleased him. Monk, although no one would dream it now, had been a timid and backward bey; Tilda Courtright in her gruff way, had done much to help Wm overcome his handicaps, both personal and financial. He knew the. money she had loaned him had not meant, much to her, but it bat) meant a great deal to him. V . , Now that Tilda 0ourtright VajJ in trouble, hewanted her to feel she could depend on him. He believed she did feel she could. , Monk said, "I will be ready, day and night, with my boat At Anraku cove. Do you know where Anraku is?" "I know where it is," Court; right said. "And ray boat you know it when you see it?" Japanese fishing boats looked monotonously alike, but Court-right Court-right knew Monk's craft. "I know it'; she said. ki wo tsukerO!" .- said Monkl Then he looked uncomfortable because he had unwittingly spok-. en Japanese in his anxiety. He said it in Englash: "You must be careful." " That,", said, Courtright, "goes for you, too. Monk. Are you sure you can get ma to some inhabited spot on the Russian mainland?" Monk snapped his fingers'. "Like snap," he said. "JNo trouble j at all." i V. r TO Be Contmued :y j World Money And' Mr. White DiOy Herald l. Wasbipgton Correspoodent ' " one utae point the V- s. Treaa-urp Treaa-urp experts woUld like to get over is that this $8,000,000,000 International Interna-tional Monetary Fund proposal they have just uncorked -.is not some new fancy panacea -wine but lu-year-old stuff that has been re-botUed re-botUed with a little brandy fortification forti-fication and champagne added to maae u ras. , The ideavas first squeezed eutl of the grapes of wrath after thei financial crash of 193032. It was, seen even then that something would haVe to be done to.re-es- establish currency stabilization as a means of increasing world trade. In the United States, the first step' was establishment of a S2.- 000,000,000 stabilization fund in WTWo years later it became evident that these operations would have to be broadened in the international field, and in 1935 a stabilization agreement (was made between the U. S., Great Britain ana France. The-next year this was broadened to take in Belerlum. The Netherlands and Switzerland. progress in world currency stabilization stabi-lization was thus just getting axartea wnen, war broke out in Europe. to 1941 the. United States tackled the problem from another angle. At the Pan American con rerencein Rio. a' resolution was out through in favor of a meet' ing of finance ministers to con. eider establishing an International fund for stabilization ofV exchange rates, correcting mal-dfstribution or gold and strengthening mone tary systems.- . ; Since that time these ideas have oeen under constant study, not only by the United ' States, but by everyone havinsr a knowledge and feeling of responsibilty for world monetary problems. The United States took the lead bv asking United Nations govern ments to send technical experts to wasmngion to design a plan wiac wouia meet post-war prob' lems then foreseen. OUt. NUMBER ONE BRAIN . NUmber one brain for the Unit ed States in all this dickering by iow experts or 34 nations has been Harjry D. White, who since 1938 has been director of monetary re- searcn in tne u. s. Treasury, and nas uvea with this monetary sta biMzation idea all the While. Privately Mr. White tells his associates that he doesn't, know Why he bothers with all this. ,He would: like to chuck it an and go flive oh a farm which his friends say he will never do, White is a technician, admires technical Skill. He envies the way engineers ,are aDie to solve tneir problems; he wishes human or political or. sociological problems could he solved the same .way. He hates protocol and diploma cy. He loves an argument, prac tically never loses one. At times he can be pretty sarcastic, but he has a sense of humor and is good companion off the lob,. Alter explaining the present proposals of the experts to con gressional committees in execu tlve session, when someone men Uoned that the idea had been put oveir the hill. White told about the cantkin in Italv. who led his com pany in fighting up the boot, overi one mil aiier anouier, uniu tne men were Just about exhausted. Finally the captain reconnoitered the next hill, - turned and called back. "This is the last hill!" The men all cheered and then the captain cap-tain said,' "The next one is a mountain! . j Getting all the governments tu 1 ; 3 BBBBBP m m --aaaaaaa) sa - it take i delteht itof . -1 tX the i xcasuo i v 1 OOO - ..V 1 V ; V 4.1 people Some tipping over , gravestones cemetery after dark and jbt have their fun in writing sa tha dmft hriarit and mihlln nftt',J iais. Why blame Juvenile delinquency tl on tha war?. Boys and girls who have become delinquent today,' would have become delinquent war or ho war- in nine cases oux of ten, juve-. nlle delinquents get off on tha 1 wrong track because of theT crowd they associate with, and because somebody failed to un derstand them, or take an Interest In-terest in them at a crucial stage in their lives. Maybe it's a teacher, teach-er, maybe a father or a mother. or an older, brother or sister, who . could ihave stepped - into the breach,' but failed , to do so. There are many theories on -. juvenile delinquency and . Its - causes. It has even been charged that -Uie curricula of the progres- ; sive school systems are to blame. Not. enough training and thor- oughness in the basic elementary subjects and too much emphasis, on pseudo cultural subjects is responsible, re-sponsible, says one critic. However, that's open to serious question. If a hUd is, of the "an-, ti-sociai " type, t's hard lor tne -school to make the proper impression impres-sion upon him. ' On the. other hand, Father Flan-' agan, head of Boyr Town says there Is really no bad boy just . a boy who has been, misunder stood or abused by someone, whb may or may not be a teacher. Our communities must wake up to the realization that the .best: 1 way to keep youth on the straight ( and narrow is to provide a. wholes 4 some piace zor youngsters .to wwi- BETTER PAT FOB LEGISLATORS Of great Importance to- every citizen of the state, to everyone . ' who has ap Interest in atty na- ture in the welfare of Utah as: it is reflected in benefits to the . individual, is- the increase in pay proposed fpr the men and' women who serve; in the. Utah state legislature. . Too long have the. people of this state permitted individuals to sac rifice personal interests to server . in the legislature at a payment that is much below the level re- ' ceived by the average common laborer in this modem age. It la a salary scale that has long since been nowhere near on a level with -the base of cost of living forthose '- who go to the. state capitol city to - serve as law makers. .In some circles there has prevailed pre-vailed the incorrect idea that, this low payment to the legislators has been of economic value to thv mtmli iPli.t ,1,1. JH n ill - oi.anj. way juijo ,a utvuiicwt.wuj; be admitted by those who have J J . - iT. m given uic suojeci conaiaerea, -thought. Undoubtedly the prevail-. " Ing opinion- throughout the state ; . is that there should be an In crease in pay for those whb make i our laws, it is an opinion supported sup-ported from, every angle by facts . that cannot be refuted. Utah heeds to. march forward in its governmental operations to parallel its advance in the eco- ) noniic field. One of the important ' steps In this x march forward is proper payment . for the men and women wno, make our laws and. that proper, pay. can be based on ly on a scale in line with the ser- approve the Monetary StabUlza-jvices which they, as Jawmakers, Forum,n gin'em SHOW APPRECIATION FOR YOUR COUNTRY Editor Herald: America, my. America! Do all people Jiving in America express themselves that they are grateful for living in the United States of America? America, the land of destiny. A land choice above ail other lands. How many are thankful thank-ful for America today and showing show-ing it by their words and action? Here is a story or two about America Am-erica which has been a wonderland wonder-land of all time, the first land in the world which has enough bread and clothing and shelter for all its people. ' - A number of years ago a young man and his wife came to Utah where opportunity was beating down the doors. In fifty years they had accumulated enough so they had plenty for themselves and children, and was counted among the well-to-do. . The couple took a trip home to Scotland. The contrast, moved them to tears. There was the same low thatched cottage unchangedexcept for the worse, in a half century, appaling proverty, etc. And: how they thanked. God that they had found a home in America, the land of opportunity. Again, four v brothers came here from Greece, where conditions were tolerable, for that country. Here they prospered, making lots of money, gathering property and living m luxury. . Then one. day. the eldfst son decided to take a trip to his native land, his boyhood boy-hood home, i Language is inade quate to describe the . conditions he beheld. There was his aged mother barefooted. In a tattered and patched dress, living ' in ' a hovel on a barren 'hillside and sub sisting on what . in' thia country Soma ee starvation. This conai-on conai-on was too much for her. son, and tore his heart strings, and he arranged for her care and fceep. Not long afterwards death came and took her away: and tne hrotn era furnished means for a decent burial. This man came home with a heart full of gratitudethanking his Fod that he was an American citizen nle who. while thev lived in the old- world, were serfs, ajnd did not own a home or a foot of land, ana have come to America! and have Drosoeredl and become indepen dent. Surfely this is the land of opportunity! Thank God for Am erica. And let every inhabitant De loyal to its flag. ; C. V. HANSEN.. I Mrs. A. C. Page entertained a group of frlertds at dinner in honor or ,her nusDancva oirwoay anniversary anni-versary Cards were placed for I Mr. and jurs. lsdui naraing, aur. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs RATION CALENDAR ' MARCH sir 1 .. i.u miff as a s i s id 11 it is u is u n is it n St II ZS 14 ZD II n 18 t 30 31 3 3 4iS r s 10 It 13 1) 14 IS If IT 18 It 30 31 33 34 38 3t 3T 30 30 Payson tion Fund plan is the mountain ahead. , . ITS OUT OF THIS woBld But even when, as, and If ratified, rati-fied, few people will understand what it's all about or how it works. It's all. . strictly In the stratosphere of world finance, and only people like Harry White have Jto worry about it. f, vvnite is oz. 01 ipeaium neigni and size, balding, with a gray, mustache and rimless spectacles on a round face.' Boston born and for - six years an instructor in economics iat Harvard, he doesn't show either ope. In the last war he was" a first lieutenant and for two years was m command of a war-oi-Dhans' asylum in France. This war. in (addition to nursing I monetary stabilization, he is . w honor. ' - Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harrison Friday night at the Payson City hospital, on the birthday of Mr- Harrison. The MEA&8, FATS, OILS, BUT TER, lf lEESE Red stamps A8, Bf, C8. D8, E8, FB, G3, HS. J9, Kr L8. M8, ration book , valid indefinitely. I 'PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8. B8, C8, D, tSM, V B, G8,: H8. J8 and K8, ration book 4, valid Indefinitely. . SUGAR Stamps Nos. SO and 31i ration book 4. each valid indefinitely. Stamp No. 40, ration ra-tion book 4, for canning sugar, valid, indefinitely. SHOES Stamp No. I 18V ration book I, expires April 3D, Airplane stamp No. 1, ration bdok 3 good Indefinitely. Stamp two become valid May . LIQUOR Utah state liquor ration stamp 89 for , liquor and 40 for wine valid through April. '-j GASOLINE IfO. 11A gasoline gaso-line stamDs valid Until June 21, Stamps good for usual three gai-J IOnS 0BCOV SUt IiJ.ua k nwi. months, cutting basic ration average av-erage to two gallons per week. SALVAGE 'TIN CANS Clean, remove top and bottom and flatten. flat-ten. Deliver to grocers; SALVAGE PAPER Save old newspapers, old magazines and old books. Tie them in bundles and hold for collection dates boys are grandsons of Duke Page' of Payson. v A few friends met at the home of Mrs, A. U Curtis for a birthday birth-day surprise party. A family din ner was aiso given in nonor. or Mrs: Curtis at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Lucile Magelby in Spanish Fork, All members of the family : were present except ; her two sons who are in the service. Spence Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finch. Mr. and $Irs. EUsha .Warner, .War-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones, Mr. and Mrs. JohrtxF. Olesohi Mrs. Emina Wilson and the guest ofJ'r , :,T TtZTm fc seas ooerauons. iwmen is ao imau job in itself, anJ he is a good ad-1 minlstrator in aoaiuon to ueuig theorist and a technician: He went to Europe and Africa five and five end one-half poun4llagV year, on an inspection WP with Secretary Morgenthau, and j had quite a time, husband Ted Aleutians. signed ai ; jet-propvuslon machine wmcn demonstraiea- tao khuo principles as those which make Jet-proDulflion work on -modern We cahSiame hundreds of pec- aircraft. IN MUSICAL REVUE . - SPRINQVILLE -- Mrs. Melba Martin dale, daughter of Mr. and Mra Mart Merritt,' is a member) of a large cast of the Coast Guard Musical Revue "Tars and Spars," currently on tour of the eastern tates and scheduled to open m York May o, according, to eived here. The show is a gigantic aavertupig stunt tor the Coafct Guard Womens Reserve and had Hts preview in Palm Beach. Flavand is. schedulad for a long trek vet thevcountry. Her lndaie. a in tne rW worn rec x t. i. ic a laN ek c Mart . X x x lmiUNIZATION SET PAYSON Immunisation for tv-1 phoid fever will be given forre- school children and parents Pavson at the office of the sch nurse in the Junior high school oh Th hreek scientist Hero, who lMav 3 between 9 and 11:30 a. m. lived & century before Christ, de- J Those who had ho typhoid im munization last year1 ore . asked to .take three -doses this ' year. Those .who took three shots last year should have one 'stimulating nose tins year Q's and earth Q How fast does the sunntiH th aim ? A About 1,600,000 miiles every 24 hours, one tound-trip a year. Q--WBat are the three princi pal divisions of Creek architec ture?- A Doric. Ionic, Corinthian. . . - . Q What horse won the 1843 Kentucky. Derby? . A1 Count Fleet. Q What are two characteris tics common to aft atolls A All are circular, all are formed of coral. . Q What is corpus delicti? A A Latin legalism., meaning "body of the crime L' e4 In murder, mur-der, the victim's body nnd the agency causing death;' la larceny, proof that larceny has been committed. com-mitted. '':..; V ' r. flWINS JAlTCEE AWARD CO) lercei; Is the recipient of the Grant Thorn award given in recoenition of the most out standing record in the local dub the past Vear, it waa' announced today; -. 'S4- '. are expected to render. The J6y of Pretense .' Let's dream like the child In Its piaying, Let's make us a. sky and a sear Let's change the things .'round ua oy saying They're the things that we wish them to be - ., . And when there la sadness or sor-i row,' Let's dream till we charm it " iawavr . Let's leam from the children, and i Dorrow .- A saying from childhood: "Let's' pi Let's play that the world's full of beauty; , Let's play there are rises in -. bloor Let's play there Is pleasure In auty, , And light where Wft, thought there was gloom. . . Ufa pay that this heart with lua-sorrww ''?, Is bidden! be1ovoua and Let's play jwe will find on the morrow - u " . "he Joys that we never have had. . lt'a play we havedone with , ! repining;: Let's play that our longinga . V9 buu; . . ! t's play that the sunlight Is tuning - o gild, the green slope, on the Let'a play there are birds Witliely Their songs of- delight to tit ,; air; f, ' . . -. '. v J ' . Let's play that the world's fun '' . ;r of singing; . - : r .; Jfs play there Is good every ; . . where. - ' ., ;. :), c- ' ',pOo - ' - Testerday's tomorrow's Slrnl lei as popular as a raucua radio in a three tom1 flat, ,V-.-"v - : r-oOo y ' Sammy, the sometimes sapient son of our uprthe-street neighbor. says that an eye, ear, nose, and Ai i test nis tneones. - - . i. . - .:rt ., '-'-' . --OUO--'.. it-.. ' , There ; may be only aJ dozen ;im Ml4' . tint M tlilWl. i'': I names of .the cer , ten . I I ; 7-' - ' : M -1 .. it V 1 fc. WyT "a ;. H--s3 . ;, ... - ai |