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Show i THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH attended the galt Lake Utah plover night with his and Mrs Rus rus is a student at PUBLICITY COMMISSIONER TO ATTEND MEET ,.lobtL-Wiis- - , -- ,e U fF- - the funeral of Mrs. Wignall. were Mr. Wignall and two and Miss Bf daughter, of a daughter V3!vignall, here were -' TSfrnsdIvan Stewart (Magof Spanish Fork ZTfMrs. Eddie Crane and Lake and Mrs. Lulu l Mrs. L. r of California. khlmer came by plane. Spotlighting Rulon S. Howells, commission- UTAH .tSjack PARK URGED ON GREAT SALT LAKE BEACH Utah has received phenomenal and favorable press reports during its centennial year. But a nationally admired landmark like the Great Lake should have a developed shore line, board walks driveways and guides, declared Daley, of Payson, attend-of Eugene MacKinnon, general manager, Salt Lake Tribune and Telemeeting of directors r"T MIk gram in a talk before the Salt Lake Los Advertising Club. Angeles, ift Jin is a director of the I)aley Sfilt --- 1 Plt,3ed A McT er of publicity for the state will attend the National Association of Travel Officials convention Former Wartime Leaders on schedul'd for Chicago, October The publicity departments Trial Identify Paper. of practically all the states in the Union have membership in this TOKYO. A secret document prenational organization. pared In November of 1941 was Identified by Former Minister Togo and OIL SHOWING IN GRAND COUNTY A test well being down four miles west of Cisco, in the eastern end of Grand County, has yielded a high gravity parafin base cil in bailer tests, reports A. J. Denny, driller. He said the last test revealed that the hole contained 400 feet of oil. Drilling operations will be suspended until the well can be cased. -- He is one of three WILL CHECK FAIR Octl" j from district 5 which- GRANDSTAND FOR SAFETY 17 states. The associa- their second national connection with the C? tah rj in, 1 meeting. ITtlfefciPaley accompanied Glen Tjftf Angeles for the meeting SUE!8? 4 raveling to Salt Lake for the gsbury Hall performance of sg etf Norway, presented by Octorf-fe- ial New York cast, were AAmdell Erlandsdn, Mrs. UN It Eaiadbent, Mrs. George Q. and Mrs. Stanley Wil- - jHicer BEAR LAKE NEARLY FULL FIRST TIME IN 24 YEARS The waters of Bear Lake, norSheldon R. Brewester, State thern Utahs blue jewel and one a has asked for Fair manager, of the most important storage complete test of the structural reservoirs in the state today, are soundness of the state fair grand- nineteen and h feet highstands. The State Road Commis- er than in 1935, the dryest year sion has detailed the Materials on in Northern Utah. The and Research Laboratory to con- lakerecord waters are nearly two feet duct tests of the grandstand conthis year than last; howcrete to determine if the content higher the lake is still two and ever, is correct. Blocks of concrete will one-third feet under full capacity also be subjected to pressure and Full capacity is determined when strength tests and the findings the lake waters rise to an elevawill be made public. The saf- tion of 5923.65 feet above sea was the of grandstand testing ety at which point they flow demanded after it was learned level, Bear River by gravity. Bear that the contractor for the struc-to- r into is the lakes natural outlet. River built was the same one who one-fourt- the West Jordan elementary school which collapred recently, allegedly due to extremely poor workmanship. Present records reveal that onlv in 1916, 1917, 1921, 1922 and 1923 did the waters rise to full capa city of the lake. Soldiers Study Advanced Mathematics arrslt Burnetii J Let Ui Help You Efcop Your Car Running I" Until You Can Cat Tralh A New One f other wartime Japanese leaders when they appeared as witnesses at the wartime crimes trial. The document read in part: We should make It our main object, for the time being, to strictly guard lest the real inten tlons of the empire be perceived. The witness, Kumaichi Yamamoto, one time chief of the Japanese foreign offices Asiatic and American bureaus, identified it as a memorandum prepared for guidance in the final days preceding the December 7 attack on Pearl Harbor. Under persistent cross examination by Frank S. Tavenner of Roanoke, Va., chief trial prosecutor, Yamamoto testified the memorandum was prepared for use in the event negotiations would not come to a successful end. He testified the memorandum was written after receipt of the U. S. note of November 26, 1941, rejecting Japanese proposals and prior to an imperial conference decision December 2 to attack after delivery of one more note to the United States breaking off negotiations. Yamamoto said his overseas telephone instructions to Saburo Kuru-su- , special envoy to Washington, and a message November 28 that Kurusu keep negotiations open were based on the document. Testifying earlier for the defense, Yamamoto said the Japanese foreign office had no knowledge of what time hostilities were to begin. Meanwhile, a U. S. 8th army tribunal at Yokohama sentenced four Japanese to hard-labo- r terms totaling 100 years for mistreating American prisoners of war. 24 "... : -q- CE18' fT ine tO No MOTOR CO. PaYson Utah iUl Job Rated Tucks Texaco Products e L, te EATilZlrfak Lubrication Firestone Tires rl SERVICE Call 65 N.W. LONDON. Princess Elizabeth, cast by her countrys troubles In the role of a poor little rich girl, has been denied the hearts desire of every bride-to-ba new trousseau. In accord with the wishes of King George and Queen Elizabeth, and owing to present-daconditions, Buckingham Palace announced, the Princess will go on her honeymoon without a single new traveling outfit, pair of bedroom slippers or frothy neglligee. The only something new when she marries Lt. Philip Mountbatten In Westminster Abbey next November 20 will be her wedding dress. y olorc j CTT WRECKER Wedding Trousseau For Princess Elizabeth e t iDODGE and UYMOUTH CARS at on Air Force school. The instructor explains dan listen attentively. Classes such os a knotty problem, while for Aviotion Cadet this, in scores of subjects, help the soldier to qualify and Officer Candidate School training. A in mothomatics soldier-studen- ts 1 7. Early Jap War Plot Use of Seen in Secret Note 22-2- 5. S?Csann FRIDAY. OCTOBER Aluminum Shows Increase Jump in the Cost of Copper Brings Shift to Other Basic Materials. CHICAGO. Manufacturers In Increasing numbers who formerly used copper as a basic material are turning to aluminum and other materials because of the higher price of copper and the smaller pound for pound amount of substitutes required in fabrication of their products, an industry spokesman said. Copper currently Is quoted at 214 cents a pound, aluminum at 15 cents and other substitute material are correspondingly cheaper. Aluminum was said to be the biggest competitor of copper, It is much lighter and has a much lower melting point. Although it is more susceptible to corrosion and more difficult to process, In many Instances tlie price differential makes additional processing economically feasible. Many Alloys. Substitution of aluminum and other materials for copper long has been in progress In the household appliance industry. Castings, formerly made of copper, are being made of aluminum and porcelain enameled steel by some producers. A large variety of aluminum alloys Is available. New techniques and applications of rubber and plastics as insulating materials in production of wire and cable also has cut into potential copper usage. With recent copper shortages aluminum wire of standard diameters and conductivity equal to that of copper has been developed. Plastics also are replacing copper in wire cloth used for screens. Create New Markets. Copper producers assert, however, that although certain markets may dwindle as substitutes prove adequate, other markets will grow and new markets will be created. Although no official estimates have been made public as to the vast amount of intricate electrical equipment and machinery required In development of atomic power projects, much copper Is expected to be needed In building this equipment. The shortage of motors, generators and other electrical Items created by the war and the large amount of copper required In the automobile and home building industries are expected to provide a sustained and increasing demand for several years. 1947 Little Nondescript Dog Proves Faithful to End WICKENBURG, ARIZ. Ha was little nondescript white dog. He wae familiar to the folks of Wlckenburg for several years. They saw him often trotting along on his bind legs behind his master. The pair came to town weekly from Thompsons lonely cabin In the desert for provisions which he carried home In a sack over his shoulder. Then H. C. Nlcholls, who knew the aged prospector only by sight, reported he had found Thompson In a fainting spell along the highway and had taken him home. Constable B. E. Fugatt went to the Thompson cabin to see If there was anything he could do. He found Thompson dead and the little white dog on guard. The dog wouldnt let Fugatt approach the body of his master. Fugatt called Justice of the Peace R. L. Westall. But, with no word from his master to restrain him, the dog kept both at bay. Finally at the word from Westall, Fugatt shot and killed the animal so they could remove Thompsons a just body. Today the little dog with courage lies buried at the feet of his master in Wickenburg cemetery. It was the least we could do, Westall said. Reaver Mating Beavers ordinarily mate In the winter and the young are born in the spring. Thawing Fruit only enough fnni' for om meal at a time. Fruitguickly loses, freshness after it tuS been thawed Thaw 2 imfera I've oof umue WHO HUNT'S WITH n CLUB 25.00 REWARD For inormation leading to the arrest and conviction o any person damaging the high tension lines of the Utah Power and Light Company in Utah county. THERON S. HALL County Sheriff y LOOK LISTEN AND SAVE Cooperative Life of America Insurance at Cost Sponsored by UTAH STATE FARM BUREAU FEDERATION AND AFFILIATED COOPERATIVES Local Representative C. F. MARTIN PHONE 227-Payson, Utah R 110 So. 6 E Also Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance I vou mern vou u- -' VVOULINT 8E RFPoD fo wusrf GRIZZLY ' BEfVRS WrTH ft CLUB? 1;W I if there, whs NOT ENOUGrtV IN TRE NEtABS C U)B uncle orcARsez: When your club meets, serve them creamy, glazed doughnuts from Roe's Bakery. Youll find everything you want in the way of de- lightful fancy baked goods when you depend on this popular bakery. Vegetable Storage onions and potatoes do best under cool storage of around 40 degrees, but onions keep best if th humidity is 60 per cent or drier, while potatoes keep well In a moro damp atmosphere to prevent shrinkage or shriveling. Both Gearless Auto Is Invented li Claim of Messerschmitt !47-- WE ARE NOW ABLE TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL YOUR FRANKFURT, GERMANY. Willi Messerschmitt, who designed and built Germanys best warplanes, now claims to have Invented an automobile without gears and a watch with only three moving parts. Typewriter 0 and Office Needs RIBBONS CARBON PAPER Prepares to Let Go Army HAND CLEANER The secretaries war and state have authorized their departments to begin preparations for turning U. S. occupation zones abroad from army to civilian control, lt was learned. Secretary of State George Marshall and Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson exchanged letters agreeing to engage In preliminary discussions. Gen. John H. Hilldrlng, assistant secretary of state for the occupied areas, will direct the discussions for the state department. Assistant Secretav of War Howard C. Petersen was designated to head the army negotiating staff. TYPEWRITER Of All of KEYS PADS RUBBER STAMPS offer SALES BOOKS -R- Controls in Europe WASHINGTON. COVERS ions. war-crim- TYPE BRUSHES TOUCHTYPE i The United States Army newspaper, the Stars and Stripes, reported Messerschmitts assertions. A lightweight motor and prefabricated skyscrapers were other German innovations the engineer said he had designed In his spare time. He now Is awaiting a probable denazification trial and serving as an occasional witness in American trials In Nuernberg. Messerschmitt declared that both the United States and Russia were trying to hire him. He already has turned down a Russian offer, he said. But he Indicated that be still was super-secrconsidering an indefinite, and highly paid job In the United States. ECEIPT BOOKS BUSINESS FORMS Baseball Champ Is Killed by Swinging Bat - Walter Gibbs NEWARK, N. J. 8, who aimed to organize the Jr., PRINTED TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS i c j Chronicle Publishing Co. 4 best small fry baseball team In Newark, died In the gray uniform which was his most prized possession, behind the bat on the playground of his schooL He was hit behind the left ear by a bat swung by Jimmy Guarino, 7. glove and Walter donned hi squatted with professional assurance close behind home plate. His betrayed him. He was too close to the batter and when Jimmy swung at the first ball, the bat caueht Walter on the head. HOT DOGS ON FIFTH AVENUE Legionnaire Vermont had a Leland Chapman of hotter time than he bargained for when the American Legion staged its twelve hour parade up New York's famous Fifth Avenue. But he came prepared for all emergencies . . and after a 'Quick sidewalk treatment for his hot, tired dogs with Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder and Zmo. pads, he was back in the line of march before you could say: Squads Right! Fair-lee- . mm: THE ADVENT OF high. altitude aircraft such as tne Navy's new Lockheed Constitution, which on a single flight may encounter such temperatures as 175F. and 67F., has rendered many greases totally inadequate. Lubricants used earlier on transport planes, freeze at these high altitudes. Only three three lubricanting oils, newly developed Texaco supergreases, and one hydraulic oil are used on this ship, world's largest LONG-RANG- transport aircraft. |