OCR Text |
Show . TAVTTARY 11 1913 if""-"' THE LEHI SUN,.LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 Fork News . v,. o. W. Toone and J.Tw.i.ne. George and TTj -itv, Mr. and Mrs. L Walter Bowen has returned P fcle after several weeks W 7l hnsnital where she hTrtSvUW treatment lor a rj i about the house part of She reiurncu JJe City about 10 days ago. nf Sandv visited UandMonuay - L rA Showell of Tremonton QL at the home of Mr. ai Haroia0"- UffMrs-Holley. and is Mr, Mrs, and in Mrs. i mm Lvman Moyle, ..mtor'and Miss Barbara . iinine. Mr. and lap Ul ' P-,.. f Thi. and Mr, Lbert W. Crookston visited U Sunday wim JY";a"u Hunter. L dinner guests of Mr. and i John B. IWDUiau" ncic ' t unwers and family IHIS. a. o. - - Ui and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pi Salt Lake City. wrs. Glen Robinson of Le visited with relatives here to Lehi Saturday anu duuuj. 5 Emer Chadwick is leaving ... indefinite visit with her IUJ VHl i Mrs. Frank Merrill (Jean Uu, of Grass Valley, Calif. f I LOiian C. Booth of Provo w Sunday at the home of Mrs. kt Booth and Eli J. Clayson. nd Mrs. Warren F. Ander- L son, Harold, visited in Salt Sunday. The special occasion the birthday of their grand- tan Anderson, son oi Mr. ana M Anderson. Barbara Hunter was hostess Fireside meeting rf the Al- Srard Sunday evening. A book I by the Misses Delia Healey p Burgess occupied most o'f ime. Musical numbers were Ihed by Ronald and June Dainty refreshments were to forty young people, ? Primary officers of the First Bible class met Monday eve- Si; the home of Mrs. Lucy Bush, fcg and discussion of the les-ias les-ias the point of the meeting, iiiments were served to 14 i The meeting next week will if the home of Mrs. Eva Feather- 4 i and Mrs. W. O. Nelson and nd Mrs. J. E. Green were in I Jake City on Sunday to at-i at-i the birthday party of Mrs. L. t and of Mrs. Lott's' grand-Dan grand-Dan Evans. fc Thomas Thornton, who cele- her seventy-second birthday had as callers her son to wife, Mr. and Mrs. James t of Garfield; a daughter, jBen Simmons of Magna, Mrs. I Green and Mrs. W. O. Nelson. daughter, Mrs. Len Chris- of East Ely, Nev, sent her a beautiful roses. and Mrs. Ed. Tuttle and Mr. p. C. A. Grant were in Provo evening to attend a func-I' func-I' e home of Mrs. Ruby S. pa, honoring Dr. Carlton ho has enlisted in the The affair was tendered by Chapter of the League of imers of which Dr. Culmsee f President. f I Culmsee goes into the navy of Lieutenant and will Ws post of duty in the k-!!Eehas not n told ;" the work to which he f Signed. As a token of fcJMt Rented with a pldenUfication bracelet. RMnson has returned WTi. ona. where she p wsttrng wfth her son and l rT;Parley Robinson re-mother-in-law for wMe faer hus- I fcw'nmpson was hostess Et Wwd Society LKJay evening. The new lfby general tlhrl month's work. i1 was served to ten 1,000 photo. Poland Relates Nazi .Outrages Systematic Murder, Effort At Degradation Bared In White Book. WASHINGTON.-An official blue-print blue-print of the Nazi method of subju-gating subju-gating a conquered country is con-tamed con-tamed In a Polish White Book made public by the ministry of foreign affairs of the Polish government in exile. Tue volume, entitled "German Occupation of Poland." is an extract ex-tract of a note addressed last May to the allied and neutral powers by the Polish government, with accom-panying accom-panying German and Polish docu-ments docu-ments In 240 pages and with the liberal reprinting of ordinances promulgated pro-mulgated by the Nazi occupying authorities and affidavits of persons who escaped their clutches, the White Book tells the official story of the murder, persecution and deportation de-portation of the Poles and the systematic sys-tematic ruination of their country by the Germans. "In the long history of man's in-humanity in-humanity to man, surely there is nothing like the official Polish White Book just issued,", said an accompanying accom-panying statement .. explaining ; the volume. "Here is revealed the fate that awaits Hitler's victims: Best Citizens! Slain. "The murder of a nation and the reduction to a state of servitude of it former inhabitants by the actual killing off of; all the, best citizens, the mass deportation of the middle classes and the scientific sapping of the physical strength of the people, accompanied by the deliberate abasement .of their ..morals through alcoholism, debauchery and gambling." gam-bling." The White Book says that while it is not possible to enumerate the number of victims of the Nazi terror ter-ror or give ? detailed list of the tortures tor-tures inflicted on them, the Polish government was in a position last May to estimate at some 84,000 the number of civilians murdered by the Gestapo since the beginning of the occupation. At Bydgoszcz alone, 10,-000 10,-000 Poles, including a large number of women and children, were massacred, mas-sacred, the government said. Charging "barbarous outrages" against Polish women by German officers, soldiers aid officials, the book declares that the Polish government gov-ernment possesses proof of instances of collective raping and that many young women have been sent off to houses of ; prostitution for German officers and soldiers. Seek to Weaken Nation. The government says that deportation, depor-tation, combined with collective terrorism, ter-rorism, is the principal weapon used to weaken the Polish nation. . "According to a provisional estimate esti-mate of the Polish government, about 1,500,000 inhabitants of the western provinces illegally annexed to Germany had been deported by the end of December, 1940," the book says, adding that this' is "the very cradle of the Polish nation," ethnographically 94 per cent Polish. Official German ordinances in the appendix deal with the seizure of property and the economic regulation regula-tion of the country, as well as the stern persecution of Jews and the grinding down of the daily lives of all Poles. A secret circular to occupying oc-cupying officials on economic affairs and finance calls for the "maximum exploitation of the forests, without taking into account the need of replanting," re-planting," and outlines a plan for pressing all Poland's resources, human hu-man and material, for the last ounce of -service. It calls for the feeding of armament workers to retain their working capacity, even though the rest of the population has a minimum of food. Makes Knitting Needles For Red Cross in Garage MEREDITH, N. H. About 70 per cent of the knitting needles used by American Pved Cross volunteers are made in the back of William Story's garage. Employing a four-man crew in the 25 by 40 foot building, Story has a daily output of about 2,500 needles. Specifications demand that the" needles be 10, 12 or 14 inches long, nickel-plated and lacquered. Bread Sale to French Lands German in Jail ' BERN. A woman in Hamburg, Germany, has been sentenced to two months in prison because she sold a loaf of bread to two French civil workers without coupons, the Zurich newspaper Die Tat reported. In explaining the sentence, the court said the begging of bread by foreign workers had increased recently, re-cently, the newspaper added. Jungles of Florida Was Once Most Fearful Spot 2HAML FLA.-Three-toed pygmy horses, fierce dogs as large as Shetland Shet-land ponies, bears larger than any now found in the East and hippopot-tami hippopot-tami roamed Florida junglelandi 25.000,000 years ago. Dr. Thomas Barbour, director of the Harvard university museum and the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge, Cam-bridge, Mass..iisclosed thes findings find-ings wbila visiting Dr. David Til-child, Til-child, eminent Florida actaitiit Farmers Advised To Keep Adequate Records Utah farmers were encouraged this week by Utah agricultural ex-tension ex-tension service econnmist n Ai,r Carptener to keep adequate records as an aid in filling out the 1943 income tax statement "More farm people than ever before be-fore will be filing tax returns In March, for the total farm income in 1942 is headed for a new high and personal exemptions are likely to be lower than the $1500 in effect ef-fect last year," the economist explained. ex-plained. , The filing 0f a return calls for statements of fact that can be proved and evidence to support statements is important. This evidence evi-dence may come in the form of bills of sale, receipts for expenditures expendi-tures and various memoranda of receipts re-ceipts and expenses. "The easiest way to have this evidence when it is needed is to have a written record of business dealings as they occur. The content is far more important than the form, and now is not too soon to start developing these records." Econo mist Carpenter stated. Farmers who have kept no formal for-mal books and Who are renort.inff income for the first time must report re-port on a cash basis. They are re- quirea to report actual reoetotB and expenses for the farm busi ness, and must develop a depreciation deprecia-tion plan coverinz farm hnreaidinir improvements, equipment and other items representing capital investment,'' Farm account books. esneclalLv adapted to conditions on Utah farms may be obtained at cost of printing from the agricultural ex tension service, the extensionist said. Besides the value in nreDarinK income tax returns, the keeping f records is useful in analyzfiig the financial results of farm operations. opera-tions. Business judgment developed by using farm business records has helped to Increase the income of many farmers, he concluded. IVludyouBuyWitk WAR BONDS , The "Stovepipe," as the 60-milli-neter trench mortar is commonly !nown, is used by our infantry for close-in fighting. It fires a 2.4-pound 'hell at the rate of about 35 a ninute. The mortar fires its projectile in U-shaped arc and for this reason nay be successfully camouflaged ehind an obstruction. It costs about J500. You and your neighbors, joining join-ing together, can buy many of these effective weapons for use of our army. Investing at least ten percent per-cent of your income in War Bonds every payday will do the job. Get en the firing line on the home front . . . join the "Ten Percent Club." V.S. Tfiasuty Dttarlitent A dims out of every dollar we earn (S 0M QUOTA hi VICTORY with U.S. WAR BONDS Plastio Won't Break . Curved rear windows on many 1042 motorcars are made of a glass-like glass-like plastic which will bend but won't break. So engineers say. But they add a qualifying "if," If such a window should be shattered by a terrific blow, as from a sledge hammer, ham-mer, it l tin wouldn't break In the ordinary sense, they explain. The substance would simply atomise into a cloud ti pieces as small as grains of sand. Plant Explorers Some of history's most important explorers never found a square foot of territory as they were plant explorers ex-plorers searching out new plants for the world's food supply. Tasty Dishes Can Be Made Of Bread Different ways of making accumulated accu-mulated stale bread into tasty dishes were outlined this week for Utah housewives by Miss Elna Miller, Mil-ler, nutritionist for the Ptah State Agricultural college extension serv ice. The nutritionist suggests serving serv-ing hot bread and milk once in a while, is a breakfast cereal, a simple luncheon dish, or as a bedtime bed-time snack for the elderly or for people coming home any time tired or wet or cold. 'You dont need fre'sh bread to make it, Miss Miller says. "Just pour a cupful of scalding hot milk over a slice of stale bread, or let the bread cook in the hot milk a minute. Dot with butter, and add a few grains of salt. Toast the bread before adding the milk, if you like it better that way." Another suggestion is to make oven-dried toast, delicately browned, thin, crisp, brittle. Bread that comes ready sliced is a little too thick for this toast unless you cut it in sticks, but with a large sharp breadknife you can easily cut the slices in hafl horizontally and they are Just right for oven-toasting, Miss Miller explains. Broken pieces of bread, oven-dried, oven-dried, if not took dark, can be rolled out for fine, dry crumbs, she reports. re-ports. Store in a glass Jar covered with cheesecloth and they will be ready to sprinkle on scalloped and au gratin dishes. Of course stale bread also goes into stuffings and scalloped dishes, makes good French toast dipped In an egg-and-milk mixture and fried delicately in a very little fat. And now that apples are plentiful don't forget apple betty, Miss Miller concludes. STAR . FLOOD MAKES BETTER BREAD YOUR GROCER I 00B3MHBsHBMHflBE& or qoesfioEis every Aiiiericcii. should ask himself 3 7JS??iT,,, 2 4 HOW $4 CAN An answer to all four questions is: BUY WAR BONDS through the Payroll Pay-roll Savings Plan. The more bonds you buy, the more quickly quick-ly we can win the war. The more bonds you buy, the more you reduce the possibility of a rising cost of living. The more bonds you buy now, the more money you will have when the war is won. The more bonds you buy, the more four dollars you'll get for threes! Put at least 10 not 6, or 7, or even 9, but 10 of your earnings into War Bonds. Do it through your company. Twenty-one million Americans are doing it now. Let's make it at least 10 for every American! "TOP THAT lOfo BY NGW YEAR'S!". t WHAT YOU SHOULD DO you are . . . 1. Already setting aside 10 of your pay in War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan boost that 10 if you can. 2. Working in a plant where the Plan .is installed, but haven't signed up yet sign up tomorrow. 3. Wrorking in a plant where the Payroll Savings Plan hasn't been installed, talk to your union head, foreman, or plant manager and see if it can't be installed right away. The local bank will be glad to help. 4. Unable to get in on the Payroll Pay-roll Savings Plan for any. reason, go to your local bank. They will be glad to help you start a Plan of your own. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAYINGS PLAN .DEFENSE fQL Pi BUY I umno Mrff tAViMB CONSERVATION NEED NOT MGAk HARDSHIP FOR ANY3CDY ' In nlonnino for you our SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME FRONT, w nave searched out the things that will best help you conserve and save. . . , - . Since our homes are riot aoing to be too well heated this winter, we re oil going to have to depend on body-warmth. Conserved bv monn nf wnrmor rinth.. 1 k.JJ! c ' .i t . ' r "-v. vrvmsj uiiu I'cuuiny. rur more than forty years, Pennev's has been AmeticaV standby for excellent mm t o. r,i ,.A i . " ,V'J vW.in. V cwwil HIVI WtUIIUISC Heavily Tufted Chenille SPREADS Low "baby" chenille and regular high pile tufting are cleverly combined to form these exquisite designs! These spreads will add new beauty to your bedrooms . . . and be practical In the bargain! A quick 6udslng and they'll dry-soft and Huffy as ever. Sizes for single or double beds! Smart Styles In Fine Fabrics! New Cottons! DRESSES 1.59 Shirtwaists, cnai sivies. basque types in stripes, checks, prints. Smart New Underwear Styles! Tailored Cynthia Slips 1.39 Stylish Caufsuals For Women Moccasin Seam Oxfords 2.49 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Cosry, Warm PL A I D PA I RS 3.98 Sof t flufly cotton with 5 new wool. Pastel plaids. 72x84 Inch. Rayon Marquisette PANELS Smartly tailored, ready-to hang. Eaisly washed. Glamour For Your Windows! Drapery fabrics in rayon and cotton damask. 1.49 79C yd. Dime When Irene got home from the airplane factory . she was good and tired. This was the hour, after work and before dinner, that she always looked forward to. Her private name for it was "My sissy hour." Into it, these days, she packed all the lazy, luxurious little things she loved things that used to take up a lot more than an hour of her peace-time days. She sat down at the little desk in her room. You could tell quite a lot about Irene from that desk. The water-glass filled with the small bouquet of flowers she sometimes bought on the way home. The paper-weight of pink marble. The thin, crackly blue air-mail stationery. And the big, ,, framed photo- graph of a 'S3 young man in a I iV-Vt corporal's uni- llCp ,''.' as Irene was , pretty. On the blotter pad lay the telegram that had come that morning just as she was leaving for work. With those long, well-shaped fingers fin-gers she reached for a sheet of paper. She nibbled the end of her pen for a bit, and then she wrinkled wrin-kled up her nose at the picture of the soldier and began to write, "Dear Mr. Morgenthau", but the corporal's name was Jackson and she called him Pete. Her round handwriting spread across the page. "My boy friend is with the A.E.F. in Ireland. He has cabled me fifty dollars with which to buy a diamond ring. I've been thinking it over and decided to buy a War Bond to help Uncle Sam instead. This may help to bring my boy friend home sooner, soon-er, and then he can help me select se-lect my ring." Slowly she began to sign her name. "Irene " (Letter from an actual communication commu-nication in the files of the Treasury Treas-ury Department.) Let's all sacrifice as Irene has done. Brine final victor , with the money yon put into War IT Z l f "Ke .rmm yonr "mily budfet tops 10 percent by New X ear S. V. S. Trtuur, D,trtmet CLASSIFIED FOR SALE-1936 Ford V-8, very good mechanically, good tires. Bee Alfred Nelson, Lehi. FOR SALE Breakfast set. Mrs. Wayne Allred, care Herman All-- All-- red. LOST Jersey heifer, about 2M years old. Viola Hardman. DR. CLARK REYNOLDS Health Clinic, 162 E. 1 N Provo, Utah. Specializing in Correction of Piles and Ruptures without Operations. X-Ray equipment. Natural and Constructive treatments. Consultation Consulta-tion Free, tf. ! IU Grer ekta nwdc laafu.gt to describ M "to the freer e." FOR SALE Large Circular Heater, good condition. Also Cole Down-. Draft Range. Mrs. Fern Russon Phone 347-R1, Lehi. 1-14 FOR SALE Three Ton First Crop ' Baled Hay. j Rowley Goodwin, Lehi., -y ;- , 1-8-It. HOUSES, LOTS & FARMS H; C. JOHNSON, Licensed Real Estate broker. Fire Insurance and Notary, Bank of American Fork Building. ' . 1 2-20-tf. FOR SALE 32 acres of farm land. Mrs. Phyllis Preston, Lehi. Phone 144-J. 11-27 -6t. WANTED: Rabbit pens. M. II. Burgess. Bur-gess. Phone 123-J. FOR SALE Dinette Table, like new. Mrs. Marlon Mercer, 38 South First West, American Fork. 1-8-ltp. FOR SALE Weaner pigs, also brood sows. Harry Jerllng, phone 0279-R1. l-l-2t. I will pay cash lor small late model Tractor. . Phone 1967-W, Provo. l-l-2tp WANTED TO BUY Electric washing wash-ing machine. 138 West Third North, Tel. 101-W. 12-17. HELP WANTED Woman for general housework. 138 W Third North, Tel. 101-W. lS-n FOR SALE Used one-piece drain Doara and sink. Phone 0275-R2. l-ll WANTED 4 men to board and room, day shifts preferred. 279 North 1st West, American Fork. lStlp |