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Show I ,11 THE PAYSON CHKONCILE, ELIS11A Ki.i D L. WARNER, "ilaon, Local i jr5. hiun WARNER, C Ed.- or re&poiuii-n- l'inavs ,1 Dumb i - ri,i,t '"'t lh. at Iavsim, t,i mail matter. DM ice I Mcond-clas- s (unii Jfs using rates k Ai,i aiti 11 ic lt,N " I ed since relea, ve a : DITORIA! ' ! ilk. ' Veils llowfcc Pr Tr, 1! ' lead exierpts Japanese dia ce H. ,M'j Mr I 4Y lh u in I C i A it I.; U-- rt , 5 even those m- '.he enemy would mink that anti-a acn.ne gui.s are i Bowwow: New York is the "dog giest town in the country, Lvn Mur ray declared in Ton's Stmr's the oth er evening He ion ufeiring to tin canine population .0 J gave asaba-- i for his opinion tin- fact that he had s of Manhatlived in several sm t tan and in each had fi und that about 35 per cent of all apartment house Riveiside dwellers owned digs Drive and Sutton Place are the city's greatest gathering daces for dog exercisers. On plea ant days lie has counted as many as 50 men and women airing pooches on the Ea-- t River docks. Dogs serve to break down the New Yorker's well known reserve, he supplemented Its pus sible to reside in a New York apait ment house for years without know lng who lives next door. But not if Many neighbors dogs are owned. have become firm friends because of simultaneous dog walkings. f ei d coiiiiiiented. .'I i Muto, is 'So be Pack with more " , R if friend-- .1 ers. from a third d.ary Ofllc uej n si. .i tin t construct the st.i lier at t. a in. However, it was oUi.iid Minn.lt There is not tvi.; a '.idie t..gh otileial who can ic i unu u.e lumit'. An air assault oscuiiej ot y ob a. in. and every so a.ei ileu 'the Commanding or was vui displeased and gave a lei. tuie, saying 'It is soldiei ly to u.e by n jhels However, when it cou.es to aotuai Our.fbdrdinent t.e would u.sajpcar tiist, and the aie veiv unideasdiit about Uus s.tualion '' Ii.at the Japanese in the Suuth Pdc.iic die in a state of jitters is u.uiLdteJ in aiiulher excerpt. "Last i.:ght," it reads, "1 stood guji J at the working place but there was no air raid. Even the motors of the automobiles would get us all air-la.- ner, 51. hostes-- was introduced in the Senate the fust day of session. Even its sponsois, legi.Ua'i ale mtuim-;- o notion tiu.t its provisions were so liklm-ive- . IatUn.ud Bill No ge Gera.; i erf is in t danae. furl ps, w. itert; sting c were s: . ..hlorma Alum Land Law, winch must assihedlv :erprmnud long leasing by Japanese or other aliens, nor "tnj. aunt", "occupation'' or "tultn an m ot farm sgneuluual workers, the sponsors of t;.e Utati bill n.itur- r.tit would work the same here. But tliev had apparuit-.Ookeour former two facts rights with Japan .tad safeguai ded to her subjects living in America prior to air constitutional right to cam a lnmg. and the added .Certain pails of the California law had never been tested Our Utah legislatois had assuineei also, constitutionality. .ppeai'S fie.ni the record, that under tile proposed law. all aiilu be pw milted tea work for Utah laimeis to help glow ot victory crops. But the United States Attorney a im differently. He warned that he wuuld have ;:r.e act eame a law, that alien Japanese, including some ree thousand in the Topaz Relocation Center, would not be outside ;:.e- Center if the law were enacted. dar tne I d tn-at- Gen-eta- r. ei . l it e v idav I. LA JUten; furlo.i 3 e etoed the bill, claiming that it might also uur oiiental alies, particularly the Chinese and the le right to work in Utah. Then he passed the job back '.ate, who could have attempted to pass it over his veto, :e whole matter, or bring in an amended bill. The Sen-:':.- e n latter course, believing that the people of Utah for farm lands our by against the competition :e Governor of ..Tie j want-gotectiu- theses. landed bill, (SB 216) ,was introduced into the Senate by spunsui, benator Alonzo Hopkins, in its dosing days, CulisU. 1. W us quicku passed, ali.l 'Was laid appro ed L.S s. ana M0i,eU b me Governor. 'eaj, ue sud Su..,e people 111 Utuli no believe tiiat tne m-lruin tne start; tnat no law, but only d'ig.a.ve unu an mlorn.eu public si ntunent call be lJ fu ...1 u.e tmn0s wi.ieh ti.e two bills souut to per-'.at ,,i dUicr measure is mtoKnaiit of mmuiitus; spi. ;t at lime wi cn we are trying to conunee oiiental I.., lions that this war is bung fought to protect dlibirt.. ,mg peoples ever., where, icgardk-s- of race, : v, a C W s f un s -- with -- leme. peu--drkn- nationality ,d;o serves to show the apathy of the general Senate Bill 5 stood on the Sen-nfor tan-weeks before any action was taken on it. ctmn v. ;.s announced in the newspapers, attention was 'ard it the fact that a Senate committee made a trip study conditions at the relocation cener, but the public Until in t in bill, and offered no objections to it until s pcs;..! Had the Governor been as apathetic toward as the c. public, and signed it without giving it ? attf n i. m the bill would have become law. and during 'o veam ihns would have faced a had labor situation. t' bill, as rial l.v corected, passed, and sientd. wil' us v. as corroeted before it was too late, thanks to w iu nf the majority of Utah citizens, and a bad of G. m.ir Maw and the good ser.se of the Logislabill mginal ard k.. -- eir bv-j- i acre ' sugar legislative matters. ar i t t --h.e . Us a?ure -- up cedi 3 will i. ,s sugar beets, canning crops our land resouces. trusting f m. s an f a united citizenry of all bn- - pi r a lirs to lielp cultivate and harvut :'i"n of it is safely stored away i.i vt fab Du farmers to plant "Is to the limit of 1, --"i- lacing proo-wsislat- our ''Hast p. n c- i 1. oOo Jnited THE RISING FLOOD sapt ae th ;s dm.ost effort from all the poop. ! imlless total ,jIn relation and collapse. The .'peetair. 'Over at! tax plan cert. only add? np,in nf a th.v Hurt. A plan of such a nature will im vitably ' i that ,'Cc simple reason that it is the or. y w;' y m-, bt fnt will n taxes the heavy f0 he Ae mti(;asoc jn fhe future. To put it olum y, ce betv n a plan and chaos Huge i, nings already spent will tesult in a ut.ms uf vclftS threaten the stability cf r.ovculd take . 6,000 citie .o ar -- 1 st , . easily oca- - :eed f too lust as j ' Srt spi n measn.i-d as a lack of battle equipment on t. e n ng hundreds of billions of dollars m a N'o oru.; ry mortal can conceive of such a um1 Uat Venn every passing day the problems of unarming f'A great, wrangle rvei so. a While the ;j d'le and too late with regard to tax ; r- Rum ytU-r- pj. ;i. experts" the debt flood rises. Tax- - r, Put f,. 6 Joaj "if l'r.11 c ur- - of-l- il Sees Disaste- - for Axis. Colonel Kerwuod said: You will note that all three of these diaries refer to the punishing attacks of American airmen and American fighting planes. The lifeblood of th United States fighting planes is 100 octane gasoline and at this ceremony we are dedicating a plant which will furnish more of this potent lifeblood to the army air forces. "This is more than a cat cracking unit to peur forth 100 octane gasohne. Through the medium of MEMPHIS. TENN. In spite of being wounded in the left knee by bits Jap shrapnel. Technical Sergt. James R. King of Memphis doesn't of think so much of Jap Veteran of recent North Pacific encounters with the enemy, he related how a torpedo struck his ship, which bombers aMuckcd later. "I d: dn't see what happened to the sub," he said, "but I got a pretty-goonot on from sou e of the other They told me an 'ashcan' b.:vs from lie of uur destroyers blew the thu g 25 feet out of the water. Tne Jj s attacked by air during a heavy fug the next day, he continued. Increasingly accurate fire aft guns began to get. from anti-a.ron tne enemies' rirves, he said, and t.,j r t" n bv di j ed some distance d p under attack. shot an garners Wit' do.vn the !. st two bombers, Sergeant the Japs "turned King concluded tail and ran Tne whole thing lasted about e ght minutes. h ps A:i i . Kiss in Cat Is Pleasure For C Book Purposes Eu.ui. C fa! dr,ur p,s ari', 5 ar 1 a.i.c! M is done, the full effort of all to pay for the war, for many will oOo- -- iple m 'tr a girl companion The clref decided it mat wasn't pleasure driving hed never seen any, so he lifted the C rasebre ration book held by the . 19 years old, arivei-- Walter Cohen. action. OPA pend mg hi r k.b- l Mexican Miners Place Statues in Mine Niches CITY OF MF.XICO -- Miners ol Mix. 1.0, have placed statMexues W O .r Lady of Guadalupe, m nicl.es at the n saint, ico's ra'r Santa Ana 580 and Gs') levels of the r. 0sts blessed the statues n- - .e Martmianc P'--z A .g mr. a- -i r u. Tact rs. were "god? K .. , , ,v r." eorpT,r.;. L.kc- cereheld in four other ones also were in Pa-hii'- i- -' - ,,-- ,tS staked , ,i( t, County commissioners. City offt-- j ei.ils ami agricultural iK pat tmeiit tiro utging all people m the cuiin-- ' he Fish ty to cooperate with and Game ilep.utnu nt 111 extei initialing man's most somms pest, tile rat The campaign will stmt on Mai ell 26 and continue thiuout the week Bait will he available at the Chase I.umhi Comp.pn m Pa' sun on March 22, from 11 a m to 4 p. in. 1 1 ei lehrate the bnthilay opening tins week .instead of u hall hour later, winch as adopted ljte last tall. Mis. Wilton Richaulxun entertained at a birthday party last Saturday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Vina Mendenhall. The occasion was m honor ul her husband's birthday and members of the Arthur Hendrickson lumily were present. Airs. DeOn Lomax and clnldlcii ot Ugdell alld Ails.NciUa Suchji.ifa and clnldlcii ot Idaho Ians, lua-liau- visiting at tile home 01 tlii'ii patents, Mr. and Mis. J. o. - Bills. Miss 111a Jean Erlalldsoll anu Gilson, both sluueiits ai U.e Univci sity of Utah, weie IIU..U uur last week end. Air. and Alls. James i Air. and Alls. Jimin a.... Ali . and Ah s Dean Olil I of1 Mrs. J A Eaile, a group of her friends arranged a surpuse pm ty in her honor Wednesday night Bridge was played and luncheon was served. ccmaia Leonora straightened the objects nn her desk with great care. She bad put her desk at the end of her room facing the door so that when her mother came in she would have to cross the whole room under Leonora's stern executive eye to get to her. From nun les and pictures in the nevvspapi rs Leonora had gotten a good idea of h w the desk of a liu y woman of affairs should look. With an important scowl, Leonora picked up a sheet of paper. Now she was two people herself, the busy woman, and her own stenographer. "Miss S mpkins. take a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, will she murmured under her Juu breath. Yes, LaVern JJ, Gieen, o,.... surveyor, was giaim Wonai three momus w. sente by the Ulan imssiollcis this w ecu m . Wilson ol 1 ay son win the work in lus place absence, as he has Ua since the first of tne ye Mr. and Mrs. Daviu and Alls. j Stephen Waluei, a... Mrs. Leslie Betts anu u... of Salt Lake City weie immediately, she murmured the home ol Air. anu uus back at herself. A Betts Sunday They an Leonora Uie funeral of Del B. uimioi, cleared her son of El wood und Euua a, and lJmuek of Lake Shoie. throat looked at the Miss CTui a Johnson of tho high school and hi r dancing class cn- tertamed the members of the Sec- und wai' Relief Society at their! annual paitv Tuesday afternoon. J I). C'hiistensen sent two members of lus high school chorus, who Refreshfurnished numbers. ments weie served to about members who were e to Salt Lake City Sunday tu see Isaac Hansen, a former lesiaciu ol iaysivi, who is veiy ill Janus W. Hansen went up Tuesday to be wun .i., . . -- celling for in- Miss spiratmn. j Simpkins bent over, the sheet of paper hanging on the words about to fall. "Got "Dear Mr. Morgenthau," "Yes, madam. Mrs LcRoy Gale entertained that' "I am ahem thirteen years old the members of her social club Wednsedav evening at her home and anxious to be of all possible Mrs Leon Wnde was a special service to the country at this time, guest. Sewing and social chat ahem! "I earn a weekly income of from were enjoyed and lunch was $1.37 to $2 12 by helping with the housework and by shovelling snow. I am at present m possession of one Twelve friends of Mrs. Ella War Savings Bond and am buying Amos gathered at her home last stumps weekly. I want to become a Friday night for a surprise party member of the 10 percent Club. I to ceiebiate her birthday. Supfeel it to be ahem not only my per was prepared by the ladies duty, but my privilege ("How do and bridge was played during the, vou spell privilege? asked Mis Mrs. Amos was preSimpkins. "Don't bother me with evening. these details, said Leonora) my sented with a lovely gift. pnvilege as an American to invest The Relief Society oigania-tion- s at least ten percent of my income of the four wards of Payson m War Bonds. Yours truly, commemorated the 101st anniv-- J "Got that off at once, Miss Simpof of the the ersary oiganiation kins, said I.eon ra. Yes, Ma'am! chef Society Tuesday with specYou celt, only ,ue an important ial programs and socials in place ma'am," said Miss Simpof their regular class work. Of-- 1 woman, kins. ficers of the Fust Ward organia-- i Letter from an actual communilion sponsniii! a married peoples! cation in the tilis of the Treasury dance in the n creation hall Wed-- , Department) c y reasui y Dtpartmtnt nesday night to celebrate the V I , J y Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, had a Party nt their home a.., unlay night. Dinner was sei., at four small tables, alter vvn- -.. Progressive Rook was pla Friends who enjoyed their iw4hi tahty were Mr und Mrs. Golum Taylor of Provo, Mr. and Ails. Dull ell Brown, Mr. and iuia. Spencer Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Twede, Air and Mrs. Glade Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Airs. George Q. Spencer, and Airs. Pearl Bigler. Air and Mrs. Cow an won the prize for high . 1 ei-n- THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... a- An annent with white beard caln ly Bi midstopping at Foi. sixth and way and mak-- g his whiskers neat b and with with a pocket c out the assistance of a mirror either A worto.n riforming a flower peddler that n.s gardenias aren't "What should fresh and ben g an orchid" a dime for you expect Two tax. drivers trying to get Into a parking space for one. Bell Syndicate- - WNU Features here. i ... Discover War Work Aids Womens Health Women war PITTSBURGH aren't ruining their workers health ir. tv e defense plants they're much rr re likely to start So reports A. C gaming we pat Brown, saf"y engineer of the plant in PittsSca.fe burgh, v hi h t"'gan to empty worr.fi, workers with the penir.g of its armanv-- t division. cor;.; Heres a piece. Judge, that says that in spit of more cars and faster speeds, the first six years of repeal showed 12 less deaths from automobile accidents than during the last six years of prohibition." Now doesnt that just go to show you, llenrv, youve got to he on pretty solid ground as far as your facts go before you make an prediction. Why, back in the days juT before repeal quite a few folks around the country made pretty power out-and-o- ul Paul Dixon, youngest son of Adelia S. Dixon, arrived home on Monday night from the Central States L. D. S. mission, win he has ben laboring as a missionary for the past two years. He went from the Payson First ward and left Salt Lake Cty on January 30, 1041. Elder Dwain Jacobsen of Redondo Beach, California, a missionary companion, returned with him and visited in Iayson for a day before continuing on to his home. Paul is the fifth son of Mrs. Dixon to complete a mission for the church. Airs of good New York coffee, the dining car having run short of the popular brown beverage. But every nearby restaurant was so jammed with travelers it looked as if she would have to d some waiting be fore satisfying her urge. Then an Idea came to her. The USO runs a cozy servicemen's canteen at the terminal Taki: g her pianist, led Shapiro, with la r the "last of the Red Hot Man. in - went m ana introduced herself The soldiers and sailors, of cmir-- i asked her to entertain. So Supine Tucker sang four songs and witi.in 10 minutes, got her cup of coflie 'I . score. Music Hath, Etc.: When Sophie Tucker, on her return from Chicago, alighted from i train In Grand Central, her one des re was for a "cup Here and N. J. Police Chief, nit watched the youth-step his automobile, put SI these aquatic animals, unless it should be their name. As a matter of fact, the muskrat is one of the cleanest animals in the world Not only is it a strict vegetarian but it washes every morsel carefully be fore eating it. Theres no secret about cooking muskrat the musk glands merely have to be removed. Tasted muskrat for the first time many years ago and prefer it to squirrel, rabbit or even goose. Also I remember when drinking places in Monroe, Mich , served roast muskrat as free lunch. Thus many muskrat converts. OT" BEGINS As the population m the county miTo.iso.x, tin- 1. it pmbli'in also soents to ho 011 tho lnoicaM' The To Sehuuls of Payson re:, unci the nne o'clock V. R. UTAH COUNTY SPRING RAT CAMPAIGN Mr. and Mrs. James Hjnsen Jr Ui dor City were here last week ml tu visit with their parents, .ji' and Mrs. Janies VV. Hansen. a long, busby MAT.WAN, , u Food: Note that muskrat meat is finding its way to New York tables where it would have been scorned in the past. The current meat short1 age of course is the cause. But never could understand why there should be aversion to the flesh of Japs Turned Tail and Ran, Sergeant Report '.la well-heate- d d Flying Fortresses and Liberators, Lightnings and Warhawks, it will pour forth concentrated hell upon the heads of Japs and Nazis alike. "Its flow will be transfused into the veins of Americas great aerial armada. And that armada is warming up for the job of ravaging the island of Japan and the fatherland The enemy has had of Germany. only a taste of what is in store. "But one word uf warning to ourselves be confident, but not cocky. Lei's not read into those Japanese diaries any more than is there. n Many New York Out: Thawing ers are hoping devoutly that the rest of the winter will be as mild as the first part. The reason is shoitage of There are apartment fuel oil. houses which, for one reason or another, have not changed over to coal with the result that occupants, par ticularly housewives, that remain home all day, do naich shivering Some houses turn off the heat entirely for that part of the day when most tenants are at business There are those who hold that heatless homes play a large part in the big Increase in business in neighborhood movie houses. Motion picture theain summer, are ters, in winter because they either have coal burning plants or buy itearn which is made with coal And there are 1,085 movie houses in Manhattan. excited." f; a t iL,lf ii! C k ( n and id Y- i v ' . ,i loors i i bel.eve I STEVNSON - 1' :i ' Lillie Brown Clmi'eli in Wildwood 1 - s .'..panose to own or n..,l amended rneasuie ..liens on Utah farms m .aid to make short-tura,. It also safeguai ds to l.'t v. ho are in the ainu.i i come jds wion they marching l.ur. Pi (an t!. Senate Bill No 2 0 eto uf an i ai her hut .ti r has been wntti n m nf of; f tnemj ve i fwi well-to-d- t ry re ' Carr.f P v anaiUftWt m.-n- comba i:.i r Son UTAH The oi .. Backfire: ' vein. a. re: .if, guns be' ds S' excel pi o "L'n.'.ed Statei u .nd and drep their As we places. "..r uiily alternative -- I area It doesn't i is t t.ee as we has Dale, ? .r m ure driving along '.ho sea board gave pausi n ?. residents of a 1.1,0 in commuting community since t' ey motoied to a nearby town to pi." t jdm.nton cacti .: after reading Sunday morning the regulations c and taking ':iy counsel among tin ?;ves, they set out as usual. Sure t i.uugh they were stopped by a niotu.- ele oitaer who e they w ere gowanted tu know w Being prer red for such a ing. "T questiun, the driwr leil.ed. church. The ofT.cir nodded but instead of waving t!'m on their way, H.ui'ch? "What After asked, seconds of silence, one of the six, having studied th- - cons counte"Tne Catholic nance, answered church." "Okay," announced the officer. "Ill give you an evcort. This chapel of Our Eady of Eoretto was erected by I. S. soldiers at He took them right up to the door in the South laeilie. The chapel is used for Catholic and the sextet m t only attended an Amei lean base and is well attended. and Irolestaut services, mass m slacks and ?i e.ikers but also paid for unused L idmmton courts m t'l a.g killed." I t P m .he diary t c i - 'a as t! anslat a- r . !e public : ' us If. Kerwood fiO'i on . d: 2.0U 6 x'as ; i a.'u-i.ltl- Year 1 v . Chat Ral;lj prtb. By L. L. Attacks. - M M. A hfc.i" Jap; b4 " linn Light so fNewYork Captured Diaries Tell of 1 anics of Enemies in -, I5u',iuca s. Air Might L1. Payson Chronicle BAY amianf ful predictions about how automobile accidents were going to jump up if we got legal liquor back. About the only thing along that line you're ever safe in predicting, Henry, is this. No community or county or nation, for that matter, ever became or ever will become dry just because it voted that way. All that the votin decides is whether you have legal or bootleg liquor. We had nearly 14 years of experience on that, didnt we? Confcenct of Alcoholic Indui!1 im, c |