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Show daughter SIXTH GRADE CLASS fljward and VISITS PAYSON CHRONICLE and Sstelle y How-ftturda- in visiting L Jack and sons George Salt Lake City, home Sunday at the f lLuck-- Marion I Mrs. SANTAQUIN The Sixth grade Sec. 3 of the Payson Junior High School made a delightful trip to the Chronicle Monday JanuaryPayson 21, at 9 a.m. They were received kindMr. ly by Warner and his son Max Warner. The arrangements were made with the management of the Chronicle by Carol Franeom, Harding, Blaine Conk, Duane Taylor. The arangements with Principal Gardner were made by Bee Staheli and Lorraine Davis. The class had been working on interviews when they decided to go on the trip. They got very much enjoyment out of it and were helped in their school work.. The class learned how the machines worked, how type was set and cuts made. The Chronicle have about 1,000 subscribers and have to put each name on with the maling machine. This machine can print 100 names in 30 minutes. Their folding machine is capable of folding 1800 papers in one hour. Most paper is made from a mixture of old rags and wood pulp. had just receded Lm the service Ji-lea- J-- little If tier and Salt Lake C J, Peek of in Payson J. Angus Mtlloi- I V vith - chat rd ward fireside sac after ! evening home ing at the Sgt. k Huish Moore, part in is who took and was Philip- - rS nearly four description- for Ja graphic fhis Eli- experineces. ff Jllaska. illustrated Refreshments the hostess. an by jr ce Recipe Checks Me Pain Quickly t Wttkl' of Ill, 111) "On To do ni.v (lut hnlr 5 10 tuduntcc. recommended auo n 1 bas-vie y ednesday evening a a,m between Santaquin vi i'n and Payson High n ?t School 1 1 m will (in liol to liiul unit mv straight stores everywhere r Gerb of girl Fork! forj as day, Feb. fill 1 lyson high gym 30teflcyf Lined ini e recon y adult I daily )00 8 oclock 00 Lake visitors j YSQN vs. anish Fork 133 more Game boiling-water-bal- ao Calcine ION art I I Plenai Admission 35c; Kids 15c Reserved Seats, 50c rsft Immediately ayson, After Game : on & LOS ANGELES. Superior Judge Joseph Vickers ruled It illegal for the Martins to dye the Murbachs dog and cat red or any other color. Restraining orders against Otto and Elizabeth Martin and Frank and Eva Murbach climaxed their neighborhood feud. The Martins may not trespass on the Murbach property, sprinkle chemicals on it or on the Murbachs pets. The Murbachs are ordered to cease moving earth off a bank between the adjoining lots, running water under the Martin home, and defacing the Martin hedge and " r Jtv ff liD Wit JUDGE ' Ifeid I funny you asked that, . a3uit reading' a piece about it. this it A y? Vtry sensible statement, dist11,rs re fully aware tJr31' ? are cooperating in every P8lbIe nd help solve it. The alcoholic distilling industry what drivtr itstrv' to the automobile There is nothing wrong with the th bvi drink moderately and other cant? OLD JUDGE:" Intensive research at a great excessive university has shown that most are sick They people. drinkers are really social or emosome from physical, suffering been tional upset. And great strides have of helpmethods clinical made in developing ing these unfortunate people. This hH,smmi ,tnspd hy us. Cnftttnc, of Alcoholic Snrroft Must, Uranium hot springs are being formed far from the center of Nagasaki. They are radioactive to such an extent that the uranium concentration is 10 to 20 times that remaining in the target area, Dr. Ryokichi Sagane, professor in Tokyo Imperial univer- I son-in-la- Friends in Payson have received announcements of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Waldo of Las Vegas, Nevada. The Waldos formerly lived in Payson while Mr. Waldo was coach at Payson high school. i am a Boy Scout. great gang. We And my troop do lots of worthwhile things but we have loads of fun. too. Scouts are Important. Each atom-bombe- sity. told Domei. d Mrs. Emma Wilson was in Spanish Fork Monday night for a mothers and daughters banquet by the Junior girls of the our President addresses us per- given year M. I. A. with Mrs. ElFirst ward sonally from the White House and mo B. Wilson class leader. It was often we are called for emergency in the form of a rose festival. Is a services. We did an excellent job during the war and will work even harder for peace. Millions of former Scouts served in the armed forces. Those too young to serve in the army, navy or marine corps, did our part on the home front. We collected waste paper, clothing, scrap Iron, rubber and other material needed In our war effort. Boy Scout Law A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all whom loyalty is due his Scout leader, his home and parents and country. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one good turn to somebody every day. A Scout Is A Scout is friendly. courteous. A Scout is kind. A Scout is obedient. A Scout is cheerful. A Scout is thrifty. A Scout is brat s. A Scout is clean. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent to God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in matters of customs and religion. - INSULATION Let us insulate your house for you. Savings in coal will pay for it in three or four. years, besides the extra comfort. Warmer in winter, cooler in summer. - All Axis pris- A for estimates. We will install it foj you. or you can do the work yourself. Now is the time to insulate, paint up and fix up. and look See us - delightful event last week was a surprise party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Taylor. It was also a farewell party in honor of their daughter Norma, who is leaving with her husband, Bill Allen, to make their home in North Orange, New Jersey. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Persson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. ots Reds Dont Wed Germans But Fraternize With Them WASHINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Holmes and Mrs. Reed Money are enjoying a two weeks vacation trip in Southern California. Speak for Two Million American Boy Scouts Dr. J. Karl Beck of San Francisco has been here visiting with Mr. his daughter and and Mrs. Dale Wilon, and two daughter and his mother, Mrs. J. H. Beck in Provo. curities and exchange commission aid recently in a summarization of quarterly reports on sales data covering 274 corporations. Total sales, placed at $9,095,971,000 in the second quarter, dropped to $8,824,107,000. The corporations data covered three-mont- h fiscal periods through April, May or June for the second quarter and through July, August or September for the third quarter. Largest sales in any one industry group were those of 43 automobile parts and equipment companies, $1,- -691.330.000 in the second and $1,152.739.000 in the third quarter. oners of war in the U. S. will be sent home by late winter or early spring ol next year. War department sources said prison camps in this country now hold nearly 400,000 prisoners. About 50,000 are Italians, 5.000 arc Japs and the remainder Ger- man. gresas hanging after Groundhog Day. It is supposed to be to sail to sea on February I. When a groundhog approaches a house, someone there will soon die. Uranium Hot Springs Left by Atom Bomb TOKYO. I, Christmas U. S. Will Return All Captive by 1946 Shackles After Wedding Bells; Prison Cell Yawns ts a Journey ea February J. It is unlucky to keep AKRON, OHIO. With the words, Marriage is a partnership and you must both do your part to make it a success still ringing in their ears, Mr. and Mrs. George newlyweds Goring turned from the altar and went their separate ways. Only a few minutes before the ceremony Goring had been sentenced to prison for 1 to 15 years for burglary. manent, humiliating red. hoik. It is bad lack tart Russian soldiers fratBERLIN. ernize with German girls but are not marrying them, Col. J. Stepanov, Red army deputy member of Berlins Kommandatura, said recently. There is a marriage registry at Russian headquarters in suburban Karlshorst where any one can file intent to marry, but no one has applied, be said. There isnt one reason why a Russian soldier should marry a German girl, he said. "But there are lots of reasons why he shouldn't great differences in language andculture, plenty of Russian girls looking for husbands and the fact that a Russian soldier may be here today and In Siberia tomorrow. lawn. The Murbach dog and cat are still, according to the Murbachs, a per- man who automobile, but in the hands of a is reckless, or it drive how to know doesn't the it becomes a menace. Likewise, its not alcoholic beverages abuse of use but the that causes trouble. can DICK: Wonder why it i most men Groundhog Day! Everyone la acquainted with the eld tradition that If the groundhog tees his shadow on Groundhog Day, February t, there will be six weeks of bad weather or continued winter. There are several ether superstitions associated with this day, among which aret Sales of PHILADELPHIA, PA. IS major industry groups dropped nearly 2.3 billion dollars during the third quarter of this year, the se- ' fer ter whether the an shines or net ea Industry Sales Fell 2.3 Billion in Third Quarter j fermnls e good weather, ne mat- A navy spokesWASHINGTON. man revealed that a torpedo accidentally fired by a United States destroyer missed the battleship Iowa while the Iowa was carrying the late President Roosevelt to the Cairo conference. The incident took place on November 14, 1943. The destroyer William D. Porter accidentally fired a torpedo which exploded some distance astern of the Iowa. The late President and the United States chiefs of staff were aboard the Iowa at the time en route to Cairo. The navy spokesman said the explosion took place at a considerable distance from the ship and caused no Injuries either to the ship or to its personnel. An investigation board found certain personnel of the Porter inefficient in performance of duty and the officers and men concerned were admonished. ti Neighbor Feud Is Halted by Judge sure-fir- Torpedo Missed Iowa With Roosevelt Aboard . Dyed-in-Do- g believes he has a - closed that numerous factories have been stripped to the bare walls since the Japanese surrender. Lt. Gen. Tu Chinese commander in chief for the northeast area, said the Russians and Chinese Communists had removed the equipment, while peasants had com- pleted the job of picking clean the bones of plants which the Japanese had spent 14 years developing. To restore the factories will take much money and years of work. General Tus chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Chao and the secretary general for Manchuria, Prof. Yu Hsieh-chunsupported Yus statement that the Russians and Communists had taken the equipment. "The Russians took all of the important foreign made machinery from every factory and hospital I have seen." said Tu. "Then the Communists took most of the rest, and smashed what they could not carry away." After the Communists, he added, came the fuel hungry peasants of this scantily forested area. Some factories were burned after being Nationalist forces took stripped. Chinhsien so quickly that it was lit-- I tie damaged. At Kinsi and Hing-- j cheng, south of here, damage is more in evidence. The Japanese had built the worlds fourth largest sulphur plant at Kinsi, copying the American plant at Freeport. Texas.., Tu said the Russians took so much of its machinery that it now is unworkable. Professor Yu said reports he had received from Mukden and Harbin Indicated that about 80 per cent of the industries in those two large cities had been taken away by the Russians. j the distillers feel ... PROPHET! Mr. Groundhog with umbrella. . . . The artist who drew this plctare - Blinded War Veterans Saturday. OLD JUDGE SAYS.. iit0ndr kw lie Wont See Ilis Shadow A MANCHURIA. jeep trip from the great wall to points within 50 miles of Mukden a distance of more than 150 miles- - dis- CINHSIEN, Miss Loa Creer of Salt Lake Learn to Play Music City spent Saturday and Sunday NEW YORK. Boys blinded in here with her parents, Mr. and this war (there are less than 1,000 Mrs. Floyd Creer. of them) who had never touched a Mrs. Verla Curtis went to Salt musical instrument in their lives, Lake City Thursday to meet her are learning to play. To teach them, the army special husband, Sgt. Kieth Curtis who has returned from the European services is doing some entirely new theater of war. Mrs. Curtis and things with music. For the first time, these soldiers daughter Lynette have made their home with her mother, Mrs. are being taught to read braille muFern Holman for the past two sic. Civilians always have been able years while Keith has been ser- to get scores of classical music ving in the armed forces. in braille. But not even they could Seaman Gerald Greenhalgh son buy a popular tune and learn to play the hit melodies they hear over of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Greentheir radios. has and honorable received halgh Such tunes are not only easier for disiharge from the Navy and has rethrned home after spending the amateur to master, but are the past two and one half years more likely to capture the imaginain the Pacific area. tion, revive incentive and belief in personal accomplishment of boys of : , ( m'd soldier age. Within a month, any of the muV..th most home tanners, tomatoes top the vegetable list because sically inclined blind veterans at canned in Valley Forge General hospital, Dibthey are easily and safely The ble General canner. a hospital, Old Farms A Convalescent hospital, and Philadelcanned tomatoes store up vitamins and C for winter and they may be phia Naval hospital will be able to used many ways for variety in play a novelty instrument, and those who previously had mastered a meals. legitimate instrument will be taught to read braille music. Separating Lettuce First the serviceman is taught to cut of lettuce, To separate a head the printed word in braille. A read out the core of the head with a man of average intelligence can kniie. Let water trom the faucet read grade one braille after a the presflow into the head until weeks study. sure of the water forces the leaves Secondly, those boys who knew apart. how to play an instrument before they were blinded, are taught to read braille music. Many can accomplish this in a month. I 00 LONDON. Floating air fields in midocean, and even floating highway bridges across such waters as the English channel, now are technically possible, the British admir- Le-Bar- City Drug r So Jap Machinery Assembled hy U) Iiu ssians and Chinese Beds in an Hours Time. Clean Out Factories. Sophomore team was by the Santaquin Junalty said. ior High School student body Scientists have found a method of vvith President Fred Holladay in floating landing strips and "bridges charge of the arrangements. All on water like a carpet, the admiralproceeds were given to the Polio ty said In disclosing details of the fund. first experimental ocean air base. The experimental airstrip, called The Santaquin Tintic Stake Y. L.M.I.A. board held their monthLily because of its resemblance ly meeting and social at the home to lily leaves on a pond, consists of of Mrs. Maud hundreds of buoyancy cans with Holladay on Thursday evening. President Ella hexagonal surfaces. was in charge of the proThese are linked together so that gram. Refreshments were ser- they give to the motion of the sea ved by Mrs. Holladay and Mrs. from any direction, yet remain suffiDella Hudson. ciently rigid to take the weight of heavy aircraft. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Houghton The whole surface of lily" is flexand family of Salt Lake City have moved to Santaquin to make ible so that it will not break up. The flexibility is controlled by use their home. of underwater dampers. At present Mrs. Pauline Christiansen en- the cans are only 6 feet across and tertained the members of the 30 inches deep, but the admiralty Elite Club at her home on Fri- said their size could be scaled up day afternoon. Dinner was fol- to take a greatly increased weight. lowed by 500. Mrs. Geneva HolAircraft loaded with 9.000 pounds laday and Mrs. Lydia Bardsley of freight have landed and have leceived the prizes for high score. taken off from a test strip only 520 Sgt. Benair Spainhower receiv- feet long and 60 feet wide. ed his discharge from the Floating seadromes of this experiarmy last week and is visiting here at mental size can be assembled by 40 the home of his mother, Mrs. men in an hour's time, the official statement said. Dructlla Spainhower. He is They can be taken apart, transby his wife nd little daughter. Seaman Myles Spain-howe- r ported in ships and reassembled who recently received ar anywhere. With the buoyancy cans honorable discharge from the now developed, a strip 2,500 feet Navy is also home and its the long could be moved in three merfust visit the two brothers have chant ships. had together for three years. Their creator, identified by the admiralty as R. M. Hamilton, an inMiss Cherri Goudy entertainec a group of little friends at hei ventor who has been in the navy since the outbreak of the war, said home on Monday evening. that "lily remains flat in waves up Miss Veil Dene Greaves and to 36 feet from crest to crest. Miss Betty Peterson were Salt sponsored strong. Mentally awake and nun ally by Of March of Dimes Civic Club at the Miner Union Hall. And to obey the M nut I. aw. To help othei pei. pie at all times To keep nivsell phisi, ally - n under druEtist over- obu.neJ. are levc quickly better, Ru E, r a, it it feel I Strip Manchuria dance was held Saturday even- Can Be ing under the direction of the Men eountry. a not I ! pleaaant T. K.ult. ux Bov Seoul Ru-E- l aomeunn. not So nothin r of toon? Mil jJd, l ' - U, ..ur, J.d mple thowunde You time o th.t It ,11. t'! a h.. rAat oiPPlT fmoM. 2 t.r A successful Hr Field That Floats By Eslella Peterson irthre rhfumjtic. f00i pen. reap e Science Builds NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fuller and children were in Salt Lake City last week and met Mrs. Theron Lambert and two children previous to their departure for Lethbridge, Canada to visit her parMr. Lambert, a former ents. teacher at Payson high school has been on the East coast during the war as an instructor. He Boston, Massachusetts two j left weeks ago and has gone to San Diego where he has accepted a position with the University of California. I FOR SPRING DRIVIING FIRESTONE Imperial SEAT COVERS Coupe 6.95 - 8.95 Coach or Sedan 13.95 Complete ADAPTER KITS to change your old lights to sealed beam lights regular $5.95 now $4.95 makes your light as good as those on the new car $1.10 Sealed beam globe. large list of Car and Truck Accessories Complete Line of Inside and Outside Paint, Paint Brushes, Turpentine, Linseed Oil PAYSON HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY PAYSON. UTAH Phone 201 PAUL HURST Owner and Manager |