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Show IV 7t il ir- tiiiifcgiiiim ? i- ni THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, LOCAL ITEMS ..nd Mix M -- I'i ".'i o v i i ui u.il Fluun Rcccf' ;ml Sunday for m mils of ttu ri c hi'i n Ki Mi, th B ('i.' Mi Mis i mi isiii M n Q Spence r Tut sday ,.r I, I'i, Jt an Filarulson, s ''lu'tii! ialft ( fi u gt Sdt in ( a stiiuiisti r College I s (Vv j,t nt the wet k Mu v it In i jMj nts, Mr ar.d Mis Wi nil, II Ei fiindson ' . t . i V, . 11 j i Li' Tun. 'Mo and In n. p I ri woi L nt, n mi m ( i tensf plant, have dui ini tlic nast t i Way no Smith, in California n hoi ind tion at toath at Juab county high mIooI fur the it marndcr of this (at and next year Mis lit cd K Wtiincr and Mrs Msip Wainoi win- m Spanish Folk Fnday evening of last week aMt mlmg a shower in honor of Mis lift'd Wat net s sister Miss Dui a Clay son, whose engagement to Duane Hanks of Salem is an-ntiu- ni t d Kldt r Jack Bar nett, son of Mr and Mis Lt Hoy Barnett, who has bt n laboring as a rmssionaiy in the Noithern States, has been assigned to tht' Mormon Male choiux and is now on a month's tom, singing in a different town eveiv night The choius is now in Cleveland, Ohio. i Students of the Seminary have completed w oi k about the building of digging and preparation for planting a selection of choice shrubs which are expected to arrive on Tuesday of next week. A laige gioup of ladies from Payson were in Provo Thursday afternoon for the Victory Cooking School at the Provo high auditorIt was conducted by Julia ium Lie Wnght, and was first of a series being sponsor ed by the State Nututnm Council, a unit of the State council for defense. Mis J. C. Barney received a telephone call Tuesday from her son, laeuenant Koss Barney, U.S, Naval pilot The call came from San Diego, California, where the young flyer will be stationed for one month. He recently returned fiom Australia and was in Hawaii before coming to San Diego. He was then promoted from an Ensign to a Lieutenant Junipr gi ade. Elmer Jacobsen and daughter, Alma, of Provo entertained at a bridal shower Wednesday night in honor of Miss Nada Blown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dairel Blown of layson, who will become the bride of Client Jacobsen on April 22, in the Salt Lake Temple. Relatives and dost' fi lends in Provo were in attendance at the enjoyable J. Motheis and Daughters day will be observed at the Second vvaid Relief Society next Tuesday. All motheis are urged to hi mg tin ir daughters. A prize will be awauled. After regular class vv oi k, there will be a pro Other giam and refreshments. Relief Society oi gamzations are also having their Mothers and Daughters Day Tuesday. 1 r: , 'irUT " AY Sews D c S i o y i t i n 4 l t no 0 O 1 m 1.(0 l i 1 (Ml 1 01 J 2 n 3 a 1 Chov Kf - J 111 P M i : ki Al New (MonFrl) MuLal Train (MonFrl) O O Mind iv Chime (Sun) i'i Inc Kohler (MonFrl) " ut I ftixe Classified (Pally) IMS Uk k.i t ue t Kt lp America (Sun) Mutual Goes Calling (M-T- ) I utheran Hour (Sun) Club Matinee (Mon-Sat- ) Variety Show (MonFrl) Grand Pappy A Pan (Sun) Musical Sleelniakera (Sun) si te Cipttoi News (M-S- ) 4'trih fur Stars Fri MIN MB" H ne IMSB JO - IVN- 4 (Pally) HUw--mV'xprens o re ot Prophecv (Sun) v Aces ( Tue Wed J v L Idler ( Mon) d (Tue-WeM r Keen oi f unioned Hevival (Sun) V'e' U S ' tv i It' n IM Thur) 'n M'k Thur) Uhp a Mvatery (Mon) tmts Mv Name (Tuea) Gui t Kltis (Wed) ('ountT v ) dltor ( F) it' Mlk C Sat) Club (Mon Bat) rboartl Time I I O Funnies (Sun) noie Bon k ( Mon New k Sai ) ir IM nf Church K ur Vutorv Carden ( M F) men in War (Mon Sal) 'Ion iln Hirmigt) t rM i ) ;m tvs of iMvorce r a' H rt in n Hill ue J in Other Wife - Juki Plain Bill KLO Ogden ClaMified (MonFrl) Hiue - Nat l Firm A Home (M-S- ) H vp' Hallo City Music Hall (Sun) kill S Mon ( Breikfasi tt l.l V Workers Given Mortally Wounded at P earl Special Courses for Harbor, Asks, Hows Armament Program. Fight Going? Ex-Aut- o HI IHOIT Ib.s is the ttnry ot an i n j i l.i r .t b.ittlc that Air.trita is wimuiig it is the hoitli to u rt m a nullion worktrs to nuke all .ui.ents that our armies will tight w di The biggt at i:eu of the arma-nifii- t piograin fills to tile automobile industry, whleh rtftntly stopped making tars and is m the process of (.(inversion to war work Wht n it is going full blast again it is hoped within the "ten silver mouths" rt roaming this yt ar it will ntar around a million workers, twite as many as time evir were bt fore Virtually all of tilt 'e Will have to have had some special training '1 tiere is ha idly an operation in armament n anufactuie that will be just tin- same as one in automobile manufacture, v.hrtli was so spteial-lethat you had one machine to boie one eighth mth holes, another to bole t nth holes, one machine to bine two holes at once, anIt other to bore four holes at once takes foul times as many operations to make an an plane engine connecting rud as it dues to make an automobile connecting rod 1 raining a Million. The scope of training a million people may be coinpaied with the problem that confronted the army at the time of the first draft a year ago. How are you going to do The pioblem not only has been solved, but the training is under way, turning out workers as fast except in the highly specialized bottleneck field as machines can be installed for them to -- d une-six- if operate. The General Motors Flint turned out 16,000 Henry Ford has started engineering school in with his Iratt institute at last year. an airplane connection and Whitney engine manufacturing that Is training several thousand men and is establishing a school for 8,000 at his Rising Willow Run bomber plant. But all these projects make only a small dent in that envisioned 1,000,000. The bulk of them will be training products of the very factories where they will work The auto companies got going on this program over a year ago, when defense orders first started coming through. In piepaintion for General Motors' aluminum fabrication plant, a small group of supervisors was sent to study operations of the Aluminum Company of America plant in Cleveland. Mis. 7 Train Million Dying Captain For Anns Work Sli r ks to Post - ofl tJreen Hornet (Sat) ne Rvncer (Wed Fri) ru or False t M mi Theat e ( it ) v Sun) i'r W inche! M t rt n it Time Fri Start Spreading Out. Another group went to the Pratt and Whitney an plane plant in HartA hundred men from ford, Conn a Fisher Body plant went to the North American Aviation factory hi Inglewood, Calif. When these groups got back they started spreaduig out what they had learned. The last level of training, the biggest job since it involves the biggest number of workers, is accomplished by two principal methods: The "supervisor system, where a trained man keeps an eye on several novices each at his own machine; and the "trainee" method, where a novice is assigned to an experienced workman at a machine to learn from him. Here the industry follows its basic mass production principle of breaking a big job down into easily manageable parts, and tackling the paits one by one A machme-gu- n has 265 of 30 manu- parts, with an average facturing operations for each part. For speed the work is laid out among as many operators as posIf one man is performing sible. three operations they see If they can't divide it among thiee men doing one operation each. This reduces to a minimum the amount that an operator has to be taught. Teachuig him is similarly speeded by breaking down his operation into its essential parts. Player Confesses Famed Basketball Shot Fluke ORE Bob Leute PORTLAND, will be remembered by basketball fans as the Idaho collegian who, back in 1934, sank an toss, but Bob confesses it was an acci- dent "It was really a rotten play," he gnus "Believe it or not I wasnt aiming at the basket, but at my teammate, Walter Carte, who was standing under tlie rim I just threw too high, and bingo I was the most surprised guy on file Hour. 1 te r m r 7 Mk t Caves in New Zealand lit' v k its t ! M C t K Mtk Blue ,t i i - (MW) Jurv Tr'a s (Tueaj ' imi W ker iimrv b rvn g imily hditor un) ( (M W) Panda Mon SAt) (Sun) Pm m shore ( Sun) a ' Lht r J 'n I ( Mon Fri) New Isa M i x w e mn B Hm-he- a (T W S) VV Hour (Sun oner tMTTF) (S) rn Ro hng Sun ) tW) in at Mwln.gh MWF a Parntle and i A ifciiim t m F t " - F r iiu'tir Jr tv i r )up i Mon ( Sat ) Meeting only (Sat) wn Fri) (T) Equipped as Shelters AUCKLAND, capable NEW of ZEALAND.-Ca- sheltering ves thou- sands of residents of Mount Eden are being equipped with electric fighting and n,th seating facilities Tlie caves, including one cavern said to have a capacity of from 5,000 to lO.Oo'i persons, were opened after having been clostd for years to prevent children from getting lost Volunteers worked in their depths to provide fie sanctuary. the WASHINGTON -- S n af'e-of It III Hal Lot the navy, in annouiK uig the tit alh of Capt Mer-vn S lit nion, pointt d out that the officer had declined to leave the bridge tf his slop even aftt r his stomach had bt en laid open by the bplirifi r of a bomb. In a memoi ariduin issued to the press, it made public an anonymous ' battle i eyewitness account (if Captain Ben-niuri'- s death It read as follows: "I came out of the conning tower just aftci the captain had been hit by a splinter of a bomb intended for another ship He was lying severely wounded and still conscious on the signal bridge, with the top oi his stomach laid open. Anxious About Battle. "At that tine I was the only officer with him and le was very desirous to know how the battle was proceeding and what action our own ship had taken. I kept him informed us much as possible and then, in the absence of moiphme, attempted to give him ether "I remained with him for about a half hour as he lay there, and later moved him into a shelter under a splinter shield, but he refused to be moved either from the bridge or into Die conning tower for protection "Later a senior officer arrived and attempted to direct his removal from the bridge, but the captain again refused and remained on the I Meeting -.- men, tee, British ambassador, is Bhown talking In tie c1 the council went into session to determ me th. was council the of The purpose the I aunt. in defeat Japan fnited Nations to Pc-te- Madsen, Sr, 83, well-know- CONOCO n resident of Lake View, AGENT last Saturday at his home of heart ailment He was the fath- dic'd a er of Mrs Golden Taylor, foimer-l- u,,. while House, strategy of the Are YOU the! observant type APPOINTS IN PAYSON V me point nt am II J m x ,ix (. ontiii l nt m Pavx ,n. Oil Coiiipuiv n ail'!' t " is in install tti last night at 7 ill at Bv x Cafi J' an - w ix f a 'i JR w ht n Mi Ilniii y llf Krami i of Pay son nt-u- . Mr and Mrs Raymond H Clayton of Midvale and Mr and Mix Low el Fraughton diicl d.iughteis of Salt Lake City, weie guests over Sundav at the home of Mis Adelia S Dixon bv cinpirv P a la! .'e 1 Ht xiit c i xx n t n d lit d fi tvi'.'ntxt 'nt' Pllx-m- ''x Ditve Pi.s-k- 'l xignt d who nit nt lv Jont s conn x to Pa son f: uni Eurt ka when' he ii tx hi n the Contint nt.tl agent foi the past 23 years He is a native of t and Mrs Murk McMullin of Cedar City visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed Patten and called at the home of their brother, R W McMullin of arA bridge. pharmacist's mate The M Mt n and Gleaner Girls Their son, Douglass Payson. rived to administer as much first aid was lost on the same ship of the Payson Fust waul held a as possible. When all the officers as Kenneth B. Patten and two fireside chat Sundav night at the and men on the bridge had been cut other Utah home of Lois anti Donna Bigelow County boys. off from below by fire, it was again suggested to the captain that he be moved from the ship, but he refused, and it was necessary, because of the flames, for the officers to take him up to the navigation bridge, just above the flag bridge, where he remained until his body was removed later. First Thought of Men. "What he wanted to know mo6t was how the battle was proceeding. He asked two or three times, How's His next concern the fight going? was to get all wounded men off the ship and to have all available men in condition to get on other ships to fight. His first thought was of his men. He was exceedingly pleased to hear what guns were able to fire. He was removed that afternoon. "He made all of his men go to their stations. A marine (who was manning his station on the foretop of a ship alongside) saw the captain try several times to get up. The captain, because of his wound, had lost control of his legs and tried repeatedly to get up but was unable to do so. "There is reason to believe that Captain Bennion died about 11 o'clock on the morning of December 7. He was alone when he died, having resisted all efforts to take him off the bridge and having ordered all officers and men to their stations. "The pharmacist's mate was with Captain Bennion for a short time, but was ordered away by the captain to take care of others. "His concern was for the safety of his own ship and particularly his men " California Pays Workers To Learn Aircraft Trade SACRAMENTO, CALIF. A statewide program to train thousands of men and women as skilled aircraft workers has beesi inaugurated in California. Persons between the ages of 17 and 44 are eligible dor the courses, which will be conducted in junior colleges throughout the state. Applicants will be selected on the basis of mechanical aptitude tests and will be paid $75 per month while learn- Mr If youre the obsemnt type, to spot details, youll notice t Cream of Kentucky is made the unexcelled limestone watel Cove Spring. No wonder double-rich- " your Lt buy if want the "cream of Kentuct finest Bourbons. i ; i if Will .Li -- mm & DOUBLER RICH 86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOl'RBON WHISKEY SCIIENLEY DISTII.I.ERSCX1?; TTLnCRTt", Want Ms Help Y ou With Your Spring House (Bleamni atten i Taesday s ve visit for her nt held S nd Mr jnday :sit he : and m' ore V Do A Real Job Of It This Year Want Ads will sell those unwanted pieces of furniture and knickknacks that clutter up your closets and attic. ear after year youve moved them about first here and then there now get rid of them at a profit through the Want Ads. You dont want them, but perhaps someone else is looking for that very item. Place them under the TOR SALE heading in I he Chronicle. Payson TB80 ing. Classes are offered in engine, and instrument mechanics, radio, electricity, sheet metal, welding, machine repair, painting, leather and canvas woitang, aircraft mechanics, wireworking, cable splic-mg- , hydraulics and woodworking. pro-pell- British War Heros Widow Will Run for Parliament In response to WELLINGTON. widespread demand among the electorate, Mrs. Arthur Grigg, widow of Major Grigg, a member of the New Zealand parliament who was killed in Libya, has become a candidate for the seat on the National party ticket It is believed in Christchurch that no other candidate will be nominated. Soda Takes 30 Pet. of Vitamin B, Doctor Says NEW ORLEANS. Hot Southern biscuits made with soda may taste fine, but theyre far short in needed vitamin content Dr. William H. Sebrtil, deputy assistant director for nutrition in the office of defense, health, welfare and related activities, told the New Orleans Medical assembly the use of soda in mak.ng biscuits destroyed 30 per cent if fi'e thiamin (vitamin B) content heri T ake Inventory NOW oull be surprised at the number of articles you eet with a quick sale. Turn them into CASH this Spring! Clean Up With The Want THR! Ads tWi The Payson Chronicle Phone 171 PAYSON, UTAH $ V fC |