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Show x , toiniiiM llmfiiir'- Tiiniffifiinrf tii mtii'inrj r LAV0-yj-- THE PAYS ON CHRONICLE, 11 ar and Hest 11 Omen Are onl Coiners U c? By in, . i l i me Payson ' P't In ' Sr yf hign " ' .i qi- - ...... i Hu Fokt OH ice i. a i at l'ajson, ' NrV YOnK Priority, which has t.ii.tn f ii Mr. Ordinary American nai'-- t nf h - laxai a? a id a lot of uh.it he than, t were his necessi-t.es- , has t'lVrr, him m e thing a new word. Priority will Le in the new editions of the dicta mints, Dr. Charles F. Funk, lex pi aphiT who has been i:i" nr judgment on words for 40 year.-- , said as he thumbed over tiie last proalx of spring editions. War and women are our best word n.akirs," Dr Funk said. Buttleneik, Dr. Funk said, is a i , WASHINGTON -- T! e Gt I By L. L. hi i:KhO. stolid-faced- Chi-nes- n des-natio- Swiss Censors Afraid Of America, I Love You Different: New Yoiks first "blackout marriage took place In the Venetian lounge of the Hotel Forrest. Blackout curtains were installed and all lights were dimmed while air raid sirens were simulated by turning the radio on full blast. It seems that the novel ceremony was merely a whim of the bride, and the Hotel Forrest had been selected because she lives in Forest Hills. But there were no further revelations to identity of bride, bridegroom and wedding guests so possibly it wasnt merely a publicity stunt there aient any narrow gauge connections between here and Ilolly-v- v oud. Built by the Burnham, Perry and Williams locomotive works in Pennsylvania, No. 5 was purchased in 1900 by the narrow gauge line between Nevada City, Grass Valley and Colfax. Faith Restored: Lotte Lehmann, soprano, was selling defense stamps In one of New York's large department stores recently and in the crowd was a small, woman who waited her turn to make a purchase very impatiently. When she reached the table, her face flushed with excitement and she burst out, "Oh, Madame Lehmann, I'm so glad I heard your last conexcert it was such a worth-whil- e a She moment, paused perience. then went on, "You know, I was beginning to get worried about you Your concerts before were such disappointments but your last one restored my fa i tli in you." And that is Madame Lehmanns current favorite story about herself. meek-lookui- an-otl- GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. Engine No. 5, with 900,000 miles of travel and 40 years of service on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge railroad behind her, has gone into themovies. The old girl hasn't been cast in any particular role yet. but residents of tlas historic district expect to see her so. n. chugging through some epic of tiie West. No 5 was sold to Frank Lloyd Productions. Universal City, Calif., and carted away on a truck because 'l I steel and cement, Biookline, Mass., climbs to its rustic wooden sidewalks. Five miles of wooden walks and .airways wind through Brook-tie'- s residential section. Yankee tonft.niss once threatened these wab.s ..'.til it was found that Rente i lumber resisted em, tea a decay. of h ktoric -- spe-ciuli- g Canned: Police of Manhasset, L. I. rushed to a house in which neighafternoon heard sounds of a gun fight and struggle. The officers sirened their way to the front door, forced their way in and, to their amazement, found, instead of a raging battle, merely a peaceful family scene. It seems that Jay Jostvn and his wife had been listening to a recording of the radio program in which Jostvn plays the title role and the neighbors had mistaken the canned revolver fire for the real tiling. bors the other (Bell Syndicate Old Wooden Walks In New England Scene eo-pl- e WNU Service.) Hitching Post Permit Sought by Merchant i arc foiling their fil'd sir.ous ' Pay son w as ot tt Tht.r iru i.iy is Ken Tw ode, w ho v pangs of hunger R fast lo'ihg its puichdxug power tin lost of the soa'on o and Hun.xt n was ill at. i They tr.tM only if tin y mu-- t (.in All f.f tl ci r sports everts have compote in the le "i m P t U on .iciUd T hoy can't got an the spl ints,, but v. i ac h i a tui tli fixed without a long the shot put and tn d. wa.t, if at all The weather Was anytl m, .a Th o aio tii highh guts of a ideal Rack meet wiaUnr shell h of l'fi in Gem any today, day, but in spite f a bno w i i a Eunpoan vantage good marks were s Mail t drawn f r point for tl i L'n.ted Press by a re- of Spanish Fork hoke tin sponsible and competent source in a in the mile run in Suit an l Ei position to do the Joo with a high en Aitkin stepped off the q o' t di pi i o i f ai curacy. in 5ti 5, both reri.ai kauie o.a.'o Hus is the situ.it. on as Adolf considering the wiattie: i"n 11 tier g.ids his armiis for the vaunt- tions. t ed spring offensive. Unless it brings Clyde Heath of Pay son w some sub'tantial victories, the high point man for the met t wr.. soune bi hives, trie Nazis are likely 17 disto be confronted with an upt-rilThe results: 100 Yard Dash Clydi, Spurn, gruntled he me f' out But with the third sprirg of war ville;Teasdule, Spi ing ille, Moon 11 3 just around the comer, the German Spanish Folk. Tune Mile Run Cole, Spanish Fw, h. confidence in victory sourer or later showed signs of thawing out aft- Hear dull, Spnngviile, Ricnaid-.oier a winter of refrigerate n by the layson. Time 5 04 4 Hall.-el- l, Shot Put PanU Russian frost Luzenby, Payson; T. Heath, Pay-soStraw in the Wind. Distance 41 ft 0 mchi s A st i aw in the bitter wind lashing Discus Hansen, Payson, C the Russian dams and steppes landed in the columns of Die Deutsche Heath, Payson; T. Heath, Payson Iost, the official publication of the Distance 115 feet ti inches. 440 Yard Dash - Aitkcn, SpanIt used Reich postoflice ministry. to publish weikly a list of postmen ish Fork, Teasdale, Spungvilk, 5ti 5. fallen on the battlefiild Lately Steele, Payson. Time C 120 Yard High Hurdles it announced that, owing to lack of Spring-wile- ; Mubin, Heath, 100 Payson; fallen space, the names of only T. Heath, Pay sun, tied loi postmen would be printed weekly second. Tune 18. .4 henceforth. 220 yard Dash Clyde Spring-ville- . Germany's massive stores of ediStrong, Springville; Johnbles plundered Ruin occupied terriFork. Time 27. son, Spanish one are Unless tory dwindling. Pole Vault Powell, Payson, knows the answer its hard to unfor derstand the scramble for trips to and Close, Spanish Fork, tied 10 third. Payson, Barnett, first; of the mountain resorts, in view 4 inches. hardships involved in travel. Few feet, G. Olsen, SpanHigh Jump trains run regularly, and they are C. Heath, Payson; Clyde ish Fork; overcrowded. But tiny resort hamlets which in Springville, and A.Olsen, Spanish5 tied for first. Height normal t.mes would draw perhaps ish Fork, 7 inches. feet 50 visitors have had 1,000 and more C. Heath, Pay-soBroad Jump this season. Such places still occaColvin, Gividin, Springville; offer a or sionally pig knuckles 18 feet 8 Distance Payson. slice of roast ham. Half Mile Mabin, Springville; A great deal of bartering is going Spanish Folk, SpringvillejAitken, to on in Germany, according the Fork. Time 2.16 9. Cole, Spanish account forwarded to the United 220 Yard Low Hurdles Mabin, Press. The people are ready to C. Heath, Payson; T. trade any imaginable article, but Springville; Tune 27.4. Heath, Payson. they wont sell it, since their marks Javelin Clark, Springville; won't buy much. Bird, SpringPayson; Lazenby, Many shopkeepers inform their ville. Distance 129 feet customers that they cant sell any Mile Relay Spanish Fork; goods because of a shortage in Payson, Springville Time 3.58. stocks and an avalanche of orders. Spanish Fork; Medley Relay Sports Are No More. Springville, Payson. Time 4.10 2 Half Mile Relay Spanish Fork Sports are no more. Even the 1:44 1 widely popular soccer matches were Springville, Payson. Time The regional track and field canceled six weeks ago. The general cancellation affects northern Ger- meet will be held at the B. Y. U. many, Bavaria, the Rhineland, Ba- Stadium, Friday, April 30. den and Traveling in occupied France is WIN PRACTICE TILT virtually impossible. The cafes, movies and theaters are jammed, as they are the only FROM CARBON 13-1- 0 comfortable places existing in BerBy Clarke Bigler lin and other principal cities. in flourishes. Berlin Bootlegging In a manner reminiscent of prohiPayson high school's baseball bition days in the United States, squad, led by Glade Watkins and 0 party bigwigs and the wealthy can Fenton Steele, punched out a get a bottle of Scotch for 200 victory over the Dinosaurs of marks. Carbon high school Wednesday. The traditional German beer is alCoach Gene Hillmans nine dismost undrinkable, as the alcoholic played hitting power and a well content has been lowered twice. balanced infield that has made All over Germany the shortage of the Lions a threat in the Region dentists is remarked. Patients con- Three baseball race. sult the few remaining ones only in Carbon drew first blood in the the most extreme cases, and "then first inning when they bunched two hits and a walk along with they have to wait their turn. The same is true of physicians two Payson errors to score one and medical experts in general. run. Payson came back in their half of the first with four runs on a walk,, two triples and a single Village Blacksmith Was Carbon tied up the score in the No. 1 Citizen in 1653 third, but Payson scored two in of the same inning to LANCASTER. MASS. When this their half a lead which they never lost gain village was incorporated in 1653, Carbon pushed four runs over in citizens wanted to name it after a and added two more seventh the local blacksmith. popular in the ninth for the remainder of In answering the permission peti- their 10 runs. Payson got three in tion tiie state legislature decided: the fifth and for in the sixth for Whereas no town of the Colonies their total of thirteen. has as yet been named for any govFielding sensation of the day ernor; and. whereas it were unseem- was Junior Sorenson's ly that a blacksmith be honored catch of Dimmiek's long fly ahead of his betters, the name Pres- m the eigth canto. cott cannot be permitted. Today the Lions travel to Pi o Irate villagers evaded the issue by for the opening game of the naming their community in honor of reglur schedule with Provo's title favonte Bulldogs in a game that Lancaster, England. should go far in deciding the league championship, unless the deBritish Army Cooks Now fending champ Juab team comes Burn Clay With Coal up with unexpected strength. Dick Lant will probably chck LONDON. Army cooks of the southeastern command in Britain are for Payson and Garth Ford is exto take the mound for the required to burn "cakes as part of pected the drive against waste, it is re- Bulldogs.. Nert Wednesday B. Y. High plays the Lions at Payson, ported in London. Provo travels to Nephi. and The ingredients are three parts coal to one of clay, moulded into cakes and baked in an oven. Thrown on the fire the cakes burn almost FARMERS NOTICE! as well as ordinary coaL 1,1 r Business has Increased at Walter Newells cowboy store to such an extent he has applied for a city permit to erect a hitching post out front for horseback riding customers. Newell specializes in dude ranch equipment for ct duellST. LOUIS ing cowboys. 1 i i jUKE chorus f u Jong, Jr., uf ol tin' L. D. S. was the . i.Vi.iltu', I ii lm Stake music M Min.lay night in Luthi'i Cm lisle, A i.iu.s.i cuinimt- tt t f I k Vt a I . . h one-hand- SEED WHEAT an- other raw material for national defense celestite. Celestite, also known as strontium, is used for flares. Formerly used in fireworks, the mineral burns with a brilliant red flame. A survey made by the lTnivers.U of Texas reveals that a deposit ol celestite runs east and west throng Nolan county. SEED BARLEY SEED OATS FOR SALE BY U I Phone 87 BRYAN pie-l.- e ctloll of J D. Miss Clara .east Sulo pal ts ,i!. , died earlv M First West stmt infirmities of under md m pa,?.1 3, ,1 2 : SheSn ill 1'., .pit. ghter nd Burwel exander. She v,a, a u. , idem of Utah. She was ijf to Thomas B,v.n In Spiingville and later m tm Lake Temple. M,. Bryan several years ago She is suivimi by one, ter, Mis John Mikisell oL son; one son, D ln gr Woods Cross; 18 grandchiU H;. L $ L8 great-grandchil- n; one' I.- i rain mi li St ix ,1b V. Fir aii burial in the Everguen ( 1 f ! f1 lLa i- I, TihJ SEED CORN U'm! v. in n .tii . itc I)r i i.iilqurS ate being I tab Fish and t..i id to dt tei mine a .i. - lion I 1916, h mi ping ' ; i ..iii.igetm nt, said that the state Mu,.ghuut 'pi late w ith tanners in :u in aid and helping them u : n hi foi e it is planted, a n it ti led in Utah, one n.itti n.is piol'ed effect-i'.- i pi i mu ntal basis in n mixing tiie seeds oxide The Game l Spoi tnnan. a sports I.. is eon pleted a serin . n.s w itii It ad ox-- . tii.it it is success-- ' o ounces of the dry i it d w ith a bushel : mixing bung done ti : n on a floor and d. .. eind until the ' L C! BvNmL - i that ui) tfstu.al t it cunt in i Ftlu.m . of i ; uilii.i it fcrcat.y ' ml.? This pi EU'lfa Ri I dt zoic. i my ' J ' : i ly 1 't ,i inttM.i i In 100 I. - , dttp ubi low .rg i; !iii 1,0 il i - Sea Ferr I , ' " oiean thousa: ' . K i M.,y ' tu.ctlve e large l ' i land, the t wat tiki g, ;r: V, doned b..!l o nd pqa. r 1 t ; i . cf a i soon from Th pc'. cparatj.g w sollectlng .. num and m CharR j wat nan td ' ' 1 t 3 cf British Mot : Ignore F CARD! tale i ti e. 3C.UX v. P i o i , tl e. theater bombin', a. d Nipi.i M.,. o IV. Mill II S. V : . 1 .i health clinic i oper-ion- Y''eL; i CRT Dutrlct great-grandchi- Ella Dellena Hutchings, months old daughti r of Clif and Beulah A. Carter Hutcf of Eureka, died Tuesday aD .ust before they arrived at son City hospital, where were bringing the infant Eureka for treatment. She born Nov. 3, 1941. n Eureka arw viving are the p.nents North, Provo. Utah Janet Hutchings of sister, in Correction of ring the grandpau ns. MrSp rU end Ruptures Mrs. Burgess Hutchins's of ville and Mr. and Mrs. w Ph ut s Caiter of Santaqum Miners, ural and rnngoments were directed oj ents Claudin Funeral Home ot .. Texas Oil e 1 inui HARK REYNOLDS E u gottn At, t riji.tr: nuis ni e .' t R Br.'u; a . 'BY "i i 11 b ! 1. lit jen, dock .a. : if H S . I 1 po.aid. Joining the L. D S chur. Sweden, Mr. and Mis. Luna, came to the United States in and to Utah in 1907. Mr. Lundquist is survivf his widow; a son. Axel Lime of West Jordan; six grandch. and eleven Funeral services weie cor ed Wednesday at p. m. Benjamin ward chapel by Bishop Eugene H and interment was in the Jordan cemetery. 1 ties. wk H S mb' Y ll .do i' I V B wctliin ;i a 22 Apnl 24 IV. Mill id t a .cpni Nephi S at Ramin :. 'I,,, 17 Apnl - strikes, I,, ' S .d . PORT LAN hav e cf.. Apnl do n oil Un A Former L the - . ir C the di said. 1. 8 i'R., it's nt ; I . I pupuV. dai l Mary Ann Taylor died Saturday at the son, Chell Cook, at Sam. from infirmities of age. She born Dec. 4, 1862, at Kay; Utah, a daughter of Alien Phoebe Ann Robuts Taylor She was married to J Ridley Cook, Jan. 29, 1879, k St. George L. D. S Temple died April 29, 1930, at Price Mrs. Cook was active in S. Church and had vvorke tensively in the St George pie. She is survived by twe and five daughters: J. H. Cc Benjamin; Chell Cook of S. quin, Mrs. Phoebe Holt of W Idaho; Mrs. Louise Mason of, ty, Colorado; Mrs. JulieBaL Chansville; Mrs. Ruth Giles George: Mrs. Della Hunt of. 65 grandchildien: 36 g grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a largeher of bruthei s and sisters. Funeral services weie cc i'd at Price. n-- In K; testre .a h ki Mrs. 79, i I; i?. t,i nurrbi i DIES OF OLD AGE dii'ii, when the : ootid 1;. in the 'd- - tan t pall them uni is until about :db planting NATIVE OF SWEDEN a n u be the answer, ,' umiii.ii.s it's cheap DIES OF OLD AGE i .og up a pl.inu r. f, mars to con-i- . tii fi i nt it they hav e John Carl Lundquist, d t.oable m the past, Benjamin, died at the P; . 'Uiii would be sent City hospital Sunday at 3( ppb. ol the chemical of infirmities incident to aft He was boin November 1860, at Westros, Sweden,; Mf THREE of Donald and Carolyn Luna BALL SCHEDULE and married Alma G Carls'. Dec. 26, 1884. in Sweden. In school - " Both J Knot;:, D Frank surpt i) director la lit . ! BALTIM beta ri the i.i' oi n w tit ll i pheasants it is first 'he spilllg M Dysentery m . : he vv,!s i Johns li remu i t a gery ui I DuU cere SANTAQUiWOMAN h t.lv , The Payson Milling Co. FOR Mis El a brancoin tiler, Frank Alexan h r0f p , I.'- .. :i and a four sisters. Irs Max Kless , .Mis bine Fiovst- - William Humpheiy and Mrs tie Crandall of Spnngvile la Jlsin Mrs. Gus Ieteixi.n of Sjat City. TO KEEP Funeral set vices wue cor ed Thursday at Spnngviile .AiANTS FROM .i 11 well vei dill i i . ALL KINDS OF rich n. usual piogram the Re bo Stake ihi numbiis sent iiuiMi' committee .il nmbti.x by he .tie u 4. 13-1- MRS FLORA A, i i Alsace-Lorrain- FUNERAL TODAY MUSIC FESTIVAL 3. n; KATES ON APPLICATION LK11S1NG U i SWEETWATER, west Texas is offering $1.00 ' ' ' TEXAS.-Mmer-al-- Uttf ti $2.00 M,,nths . Rich Celestite Deposit Is Discovered in Texas L ' v i.i pun'-- i UtahCouni mail matter. b ' t i Old Locomotive Given Its Chance in Movies j sound 51 Fork 39 ' Evidence: A .tubby, Oriental sittaig alone in a downtown-boun- d Broadway street car, caused considerable speculation among 0U1- er passengers because of inability e to determine whether he was a A little girl, who or a Jap with a man, evidently her father, word. pitted example of aa sitting a little farther back, was not It sounds like word we have at all interested in knowing whether hem using fur years. he explained, he was friend or since her enemy bat as a matter f fact It will get attention was centered on a brightly in the dictionaries fur the first time colored balloon which she altoy m 1911! lowed to tly here and there. SevI Inline women coin morel eral times, her father, speaking in wends than wars No matter what a low voice, warned her that she the situate n, they find an expres- be annoying those about her, might siun for it. but the child continued her play, U'e hae them to thank for hairwith a loud pop. The Onental nut do and beautician. Housewives have only all but jumped out of his seat also coaied vacuuming, but it has but glared at fellow passengers who nut ii bun put in the dictionary. And so there was a genlaughed. Jeep and peep, describing war eral opinion that he wasn't Chinese. vehicles, make their bow in the corning editions. Doing His Bit: Michael Cnlabreeso Hlit is an example of words that come into Die language through the is a taxicab driver. His earning back door brought in from a for- average $25 a week with which he supports not only himself and his eign language. War words which already have wife Tessie but also his two sons, Peter, nine years old, and Joseph, found their way into the dictionaries two. Six months ago, a passenger fifth include blackout, blind flying, gave him a $5 bill in mistake for a column and divi bomber. one. When Calabreese discovered Quisling meaning you know what the error, he couldn't find the pasalready has been included in one senger so he turned $4 over to the or two of the six standard dictionNo claimants having appolice. aries, Dr. Funk said. peared in the time set by law, he went to headquarters and was given the money. He didn't take it home, Maine Now Looms as A young woman was colhowever. Minerals New Source for lecting for the Red Cross and withPORTLAND, MAINE. Deposits of out hesitation, Calabreese thrust the inexhaustible mineral wealth soon $4 into the box. He admitted to may be tapped throughout this state police officers he could have used to supply war industries with essenthe money, but to give it to the Red tial alloy products. Cross seemed the right thing to According to geologists, some of do." the worlds richest deposits of beryl and molybdenite, important sources Repartee: Another Broadway trolof alloys for airplane construction, ley incident concerns a very fussy are to be found in Maine quarries. woman in a hurry to get to her The car, proceeding along Previously undeveloped because of the high cost, old and new quarries In the morning downtown rush, may be opened to supplement the seemed to make just about the average speed which isnt fast or steady, present national mineral supply. So valuable is one deposit of but taking everything into considmolybdenite in the Atlantic coastal eration, is about the best that can be accomplished. The woman, intown of Cherryfield that the German government tried to buy the towns stead of sitting quietly, kept pickCatherine Hill at the beginning of ing at the motorman and finally, just before getting oil at Fifty-nint- h the last war. street to take a crosstown car, acWest of Augusta in Albany is the cused him of deliberately making Bumpus quarry, where the worlds her late to work. largest beryl crystals were found a Pm sorry, madam, returned the few years ago. Adjoining it are numerous other undeveloped beryl man at the control, I can't do anything about it today, but if you come deposits. back tomorrow morning, Ill put wings on the car. The BERN, SWITZERLAND. has song, "America, I Love You, caused considerable consternation in this neutral capital. Censors, asserttoo ing that the words are and not in line with Switei lands neutral policy, have cut out parts of the American film, "Tin Pan Allley," in which it appears. In so doing, the censors brought on a sturm of protests from moviegoers, who said the deletions spoiled the plot A night club featured the song sung by an American Negro. Three nights later the Negro said he had been asked not to sing tile words, although the orchestra was allowed to play the melody. The censois did not chop up American picture, m which Cary Grant, playing the part of a newspaper city editor, directs one of his assistants to stick Hitler on the funny page." secoad-clas- ' Chronicle ELISHA WA1LNEK, Ldu, or itELU E. AKNEii, ilusiueaa yj I.nniia Wilson, Local Correspondent - Clarke Bigler ' Shortage cf Food and Fast li 53 .SCO! I" ' ' 'ol h of in Power Pav si soil nut high Fading Buying nuul Ncho (In lsion t: n ..i Money Reported. mei t, held here Tin s.u. I'1, i r,;n floA:1 NEBO TRACK MEET .S To I Hr t ionary. In an age Patios PlajLuinji; Reich Ccui'tr of Many Additions war-bor- SPRINGYILLE WINS i i i . ' |