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Show tfes MAKE EVERY PAY DAY Barbara Young UnrrtrO; irrrwcc BOlND DAY JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PUN BONDS STAMPS LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913 NUMBER 27 igii 8 Hid it pie riliai Mi ig tbe a fef gni. wet el he t anto er o ;onii arris: ent m rmits of te: e ft? v tea the on trojti lent ra ide 3arpi liate I ends t Ji er,lb El? by tte -jany. w ! raw n his1,, F? a3l Patrons l1 School (. will have an opportunity ft iJrs Friday, when they rfhool in Place of their SSUe student, Z at home. Students will for their parents' at-" at-" classes, which will be-ffojm be-ffojm Conference periods 1 held during each class, so grants may contact the J the interest of the nn will he served in the Sithe Memorial Build- Reconducted by the lTeachers Association, where confronting the schools J district will be discussed. this meeting, another con-fmeeting con-fmeeting will be held when Joay again discuss student m with the teachers. aits will be grateiui ior ima , even though it may mean iha brother or sister 1 while mother and dad at-scbool. at-scbool. Mother and dad, too, anderstand more of ttie stu-i stu-i daily routine after their re-to re-to "school days' this Friday. 4 Crazy Stuff IT SOODWIN ke only thing that goes fer than time is money. Isorry. madam, but licenses issued only when your Lis filled out properly." l like your nerve, sir I We set married no marcer k I look like." Vost middle aged" men look right until they get into a , ting suit. , he ladies of Cherry Street ich have discarded cloth-ol cloth-ol all kinds. Call at 44 "1 Cherry Street for in-cSon. in-cSon. i ; Louisiana paper 1 ' ' teaman Joe Says: "In the I days bathing girls dressed i Mother Hubbard. Today y dress like Mother Hub- Es Cupboard." stus: "What do that there Id 'matrimony means?" Hose: That ain't no word fct's a sentence, Man!" ;.-.. ;f FLAG OF THE FREE Red of the rose was taken from them, iwas it the Blood from the dying men? I I color of white from the snow was giv'n, I ws it the souls of men I now in Heavn? I e Hue of the sky was shed t from tlln efcoll Tas it the eyes of free mm who fell? Were taken t-mm .1 I'll. as it the hearts of men 4 passed by? colors combined formed us so true. called it tha m e Red. whit onH Sue-. ' " I . j ! may it wave o'er the k and the Sea, tScyfrm A symbol of Life -uig nation, to an -1 t i, of a Pvt. R. S. Curtis. - v J110051 don't have over loot troubles if vai1116 Comfort-irrgreat-You'U CaSr pair "fOT Zl70ur Pri are histasgood.-'iy histasgood.-'iy foot comfort IrArvJ 5 ruWins the world's Food Essential As Bullets To Win War Two disasters that almost always lead to surrender or death on the battlefield are an empty gun and an empty stomach. It is up to our workers in munition factories to see that our fighters have bullets to fill their guns, And just as important, it is up to the American farmer to see that our fighters have food to fill their stomachs. In this way the importance of food in winning the war was brought to the attention of farmers who heard representatives of the War Department assigned to Utah to aid in Farm Mobilization. Lieutenant C. M. Carr, subsistence branch, office of quartermaster general, gen-eral, Washington, D. C, and Corporal Corpo-ral Frank J. Tomashefski, veteran engineer, who has seen service in Ha waii, Panama and many parts of the United States, now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, were the representatives rep-resentatives of the War Department. In meetings of Salt Lake City, Murray, Spanish Fork, Farmington, Magna, and Ogden they told farmers farm-ers and farm youth that food is Just as important as bullets in winning battles. ' In demonstrations at these meetings meet-ings two types of army rations were shown and their use explained. The K ration, used by paratroopers, landing parties, and tank troops, is made up in small compact packages with enough food for one meal in each package. They are marked breakfast, dinner and supper. The C ration is put up in cans and is slighly less concentrated than the K ration. Both are emergency rations, how ever. As soon as a kitchen can be set up the soldiers get war meals,' Lieutenant Carr said. In the meeting at Spanish Fork, more than 250. farmers and their wives heard the mobilization message mess-age of the representatives of the war department. Joseph C. Grew Warns- Half-Effort Will Not Defeat Japan By JOSEPH C. GREW United Statet Ambassador to Japan until the outbreak of war. and author of "Report From Tokio." (Written for the Treasury Department In connection with the ReUllere "SAW V Eg" ampaif a to templet the nation's lUO.OOO.OOtt partially filled War Stamp albumi.). WASHINGTON, D. C.-In de-v de-v scribing one of the big air battles over Guadalcanal a recent newspaper account tells of an American Amer-ican flyer who parachuted from his crippled plane to the waters of Lunga Bay. The Navy craft which picked him up next went to the rescue res-cue of a Japanese pilot seen struggling strug-gling in the water nearby. As the rescue boat reached the Japanese flyer he suddenly pulled out his revolver, re-volver, aimed it at the drenched American pilot and pulled the trigger. trig-ger. The cartridge failed to explode. Then the Japanese officer turned the gun on himself with suicidal intent Again he pulled the trigger and again his revolver failed him. At this point an American sailor knocked him out with a boat hook and pulled him aboard the, American Ameri-can craft a prisoner. Almost daily one reads eye-witness stories such as this one, and all of them clearly demonstrate that war with our enemy in the Pacific cannot end in compromise. For ten years I lived in Japan, The truth as I know it from close observation is this: Nothing less than the exertion of our maximum capacities, individually and collec tively, in'a war of offense will bring our beloved country safely to the longed-for haven of victorious peace, xne Japanese are pawns ox a senseless but mighty militarism a warrior caste which is ruthless and cruel beyond comprehension. From the flood of eye witness ac counts of atrocity and bestiality one I - - "-'h S V vC4 - , I - - ': . w JOSEPH C. GEEW Sayt It's Fight to Finish fact shines clear. We must utterly crush that machine and caste and system. If, however, we Americans think that collectively and individu ally we can continue to lead our nor- mal lives, leaving the spirit of self- sacrifice to our soldiers and sailors, we shall unquestionably run the risk of a stalemate with Japan. I do not have the slightest doubt of our eventual even-tual victory. But I do not wish to see the period of our blood, sweat and tears indefinitely and unneces sarily prolonged. We must not f aU to realize that we are up against a powerful fighting machine, a people whose morale cannot be broken even by successive defeats and untold economic hardship, a people who gladly sacrifice their lives for their Emperor and their nation. We must also remember that Japan did not start this war without carefully laid military plans for victory over the United States and a peace dictated by their war lords at the White House. i - . This is a total war, the only answer an-swer to which is a total American victory. It is a war in which half measures of any kind mean incredible incredi-ble waste of material, energy and human life. In this sense a half-filled half-filled War Savings Stamp album is symbolic of a half effort There are, I ara told, roughly 100 million partially par-tially complete War Stamp albums now in circulation. These uncompleted uncom-pleted Stamp albums are, in a measure, meas-ure, like a 100 million threats to a speedy and victorious peace. On the other hand, for every War Savings Sav-ings album completed and cashed in for a Bond, you the owner have helped some soldier or sailor take a forward step on the uphill road to total Victory. U.S.Trnuury Dtptrtmtnt Final Rites Held For Aged Woman Funeral services were held Thurs day in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel for Hannah Jane Turner, 76, life long resident of Lehi, under the direction of Bishop Ernest B. Gar rett. Mrs. Turner passed away last Monday after a lingering illness. After a selection by a ladies' trio, composed of Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Rula Dorton. and Mrs. Lula Anderson, "Sometime We'll Under stand," accompanied on the organ by Alva H. Wing, invocation was offered bv J K. Haws. Morris Anderson sang "My Father Knows," accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lula Anderson, and R. B. Karren of Salt Lake City, step-brother of Mrs. Turner, was the first speaker, The second speaker was James H, Gardner, followed by an organ solo played by Mr. Wing, "In the Gar den. Bishop Garrett next spoke briefly, and a vocal solo, "In a Beau tiful City" was sung by Mrs. Rose Tt.t. ftp.r.nmnanied by Alva H. Wine on the organ. Benediction was pronounced Dy William Wing, and the grave to the Lehi cemetery was dedicated hy , B. Karren. Stake Conference Program Announced Mobilization Day Set For Farm Groups The regular Lehi Stake Quarterly Conference will be held this Sun day, January 24, in the tabernacle. All meetings have been scheduled lor Sunday this year on account of the gasoline and transportation problems. The complete schedule is as follows: 9 a. m. Melchizedek Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a. m. General session for the public. 2 p. m. General session. 4 p. m. Welfare meeting. 7:30 p. m. Sunday School con ference, open to the general public. Apostle Joseph F. Merrill of the Council of the Twelve, and Nicholas G. Smith, assistant to the Twelve, will be present at both morning and afternoon sessions. Music for all sessions will be under the direction di-rection of Mrs. L. B. Brown. The Sunday School conference in the evening is supervised by ' Azer Southwick, stake superintendent of the Sunday School. Librarian Report Shows Active Year NOTICE TO FARMERS A meeting for all farmers will be held in the high school auditorium Friday, January 22. Victor P. Ras-mussen Ras-mussen of the Utah Crop Association Associa-tion will be the speaker. This meeting meet-ing will be held for the purpose of interesting fanners in growing vegetable, truck, general farm crops, and red clover seed. Annual Old Folks Party Next Week Thl Stake Old Folks party will be held Friday, January 29th, the committee announced yesterday. The days program will include a picture show at the Royal theatre at 10:30 a. m.; luncheon at noon and a nroeram and dance in the afternoon. The music for the dance is to be furnished by Carters chestra. Dinner and the balance of the program is to be held at the stake tabernacle. St Lawrence Falls The St Lawrence river's Montmorency Mont-morency falls are higher than Niagara. Niag-ara. Their fall is 275 feet high.- Mrs. M. W. Wathen, librarian of the Lehi Carnegie Library, this week submitted the following report: Books loaned out: Non-fiction books . J 492 Fiction 7,460 Rental books ,, ; 448 Juvenile books 4,165 A farm mobilization meeting lor the north end of Utah county will be held in the American .Pork City Hall, Wednesday, January 27, at 8 p. m. All farmers and their wives are particularly urged to attend, also any one who has a spot of ground on which food crops can be raised to help alleviate the expected ex-pected shortage next year. The meeting will be for the residents resi-dents of Pleasant Grove, Lehi, Alpine, Al-pine, Highland, Cedar Valley, as well as American Fork. Mrs. W. J. O'Brien, District Manager Man-ager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., will speak on the 1943 beet crop. The Canning Crop will be the subject sub-ject of a talk by Mr, Ray Peay, president of the Canning Coopera tive Association. 1943 crops in general will be dis cussed by Mr. S. R. Boswell, county agent, and Miss Rhea Hurst, home economics agent, will discuss the home food supply. Local committees are at work planning musical numbers and ad vertising generally. Sponsor of the meeting is the TTfoih Conntv TJSDA war board. Local committees are at work plan- Itl oftM o nrn nine musical numbers and advertia-. xtt--x&v' ing generally. Motion pictures relative to the movement will be shown and re freshments will be served with the Gallina Alba Club acting as hostesses. TOTAL . . 12,565 New members registered . 240 New books purchased by library . 512 Books donated . , .. 44 Fines and rentals totaled $71.62. This money is used to purchase more new books for your information and enjoyment. We appreciate your co-operation during the past year, and sincerely hope for its continuation for the year of 1943. Those who have books out that are past due are asked to please bring them in so that others may have the opportunity to read them. North Carolina Pipeline The longest welded pipeline in the world is now pouring oil into North Carolina from the gulf, doing the work of ten tankers. - NOTICE TO PARENTS OF PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN AH parents whose children will enter school next fall are notified of registration for innoculation and vaccination of the children. Parents Par-ents are asked to get in touch with play school directors before February Feb-ruary 1st in order to get the special rate of fifty cents for this immunization. im-munization. This fee also includes a physical and dental examination, a requirement of each child enter-1 enter-1 school. Arrangements may be made through Mrs. Fern Johnson, vt Tn Prior, or Mrs. Phyllis Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Ladie's Dresses, Sweaters Hosiery Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI -Large Enough To Serve You-SmH Enough To Know You- Montesi-Mitchell Solomized Here Business Must Advertise Says Grinnell Head GRINNELL, IOWA Unless the weekly and daily newspapers of the nation receive adequate advertising support during the war emergency, freedom of the press will be greatly endangered, according to Dr. Samuel Sam-uel N. Stevens, president of Grinnell college and merchandising counselor for many national manufacturers. "Many newspapers have suffered a serious loss of advertising just when their functions become more vital to every community," Dr. Stevens said before an . informal faculty meeting at Grinnell college. "This will get worse when the full impact of rationing hits. It is only natural for a merchant who has little to sell to stop advertising. If all merchants and manufacturers follow that theory, the press of the nation may become weak and insolventeasy in-solventeasy prey for unscrupulous propagandists. Keystone of War Effort "The newspaper is the keystone of the war effort in each community," communi-ty," the Grinnell man continued. "When we have drives for scrap, war bonds and other worthy causes, the newspaper must carry the pub licity burden. Their magnificent job on the recent scrap drive without a cent of financial support Is only one example. No one would think of asking a grocer for free food or an oil station to give away gasoline, but the newspapers give columns of space to every war effort-and do it, gladly. "The business which discontinues advertising is damaging itself and the community. -Tlie business world is littered with the ruins of firms which thought they could quit ad vertislng. My advice to any business busi-ness man is to continue advertising, with an adequate budget, if he ex pects, to ride out this hurricane. "A community which loses its newspaper suffers an irreparable irrepara-ble loss. People would be deprived de-prived of authentic local war Information In-formation and wild, morale-damaging morale-damaging rumors would start Tbe boys In the service who really appreciate the news of their hometown paper would be sadly disappointed when' it stops. Three Ways to Help "If rationing is sharing, each community must ration its lngenu fty, resources, and co-operation and make a concerted effort to keep every possible business alive dur ing the emergency," Dr. Stevens stated. "I believe each firm can greatly help itself three ways: "Advertise consistently in your newspaper. "Buy everything you can from fellow merchants. "Become a member , or help or ganize a strong, vigorous communi ty club, which should include farm' ers, where problems can be thoroughly discussed and solutions agreed upon." A marriage of Interest to the north end of Utah county Is that of Ensign Richard Mitchell, son of Supt. and Mrs. David R. Mitchell of Lehi, to Miss Paulette Montesi, a senior student of George Washing ton University. The young couple were married Monday afternoon at 5 p. m. with Bishop E. N. Webb performing the ceremony. Mrs. K, V. Llnstrom, wife of one of the bridgroom's pals at Annapolis, was attending matron, and Dean Mit chell, a brother, was best man. In the evening Supt. and Mrs. Mitchell held open house for old school friends, teachers and neigh' bors of their son. Ensign Mitchell, home on survi vor's leave, was aboard the Northhampton North-hampton when it was sunk off Guadalcanal. He will report short' ly for duty at San Francisco. Food Distribution Committee Named For State To insure availability of food supplies sup-plies in Utah, organization of a voluntary Food Distribution Committee, Com-mittee, composed of representatives of food distributors, wholesalers. Jobbers, chain, independent and cooperative store operators, food, processors and others interested in food distribution, was announced today. . Cooperating with the new Food Distribution Administration of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the committee, representing Utah's entire en-tire food industry organized at a meeting on January 11, 1943. Chairman of the voluntary committee com-mittee is J. Worth Qutke, State Supervisor of the Food Distribution Administration. Maurice Warshaw was selected as secretary of the group. "In line with policies Indicated by local and national food groups, the organization' of this : committee places the problem of effecting food distribution upon a voluntary basis," Mr. Gutke, chairman of the committee, com-mittee, said. "Working in close cooperation with the government the food industry in-dustry itself has set up an organization organiza-tion for handling food distribution problems, including complaints of shortages from wholesalers, retailers retail-ers and the consumer. Members of the Utah Food Distribution Dis-tribution Committee, named at the meeting are as follows: J. Worth Gutke, Chairman; Maurice Maur-ice Warshaw, Secretary; Seth Shaw, Ariel Merrill, Frank Fountain, L. W. Stringer, Vernal A Bergeson, Alvin Carpenter, Fred Durkee, A D. Smith, James George, J. H. Bellinger, Bel-linger, Clyde Edmonds, S. B. Eggert-sen, Eggert-sen, Gerard Klomp, Edward L. Vet-ter, Vet-ter, George ,F. Glaus, F. J. Lucas. The Food Distribution Administration, Adminis-tration, which recently absorbed the Agricultural Marketing Administration, Administra-tion, is headed in Washington, D. C, by Roy F. Hendrickson, Director. Regional headquarters are in Den-. ver, Colorado, with offices in the Burns Vault Bldg, State offices for Utah are at 324 Beneficial Life Building, Salt Lake City. Notice The Red Cross home nursing class will begin Friday, January 22, at 2 p. m. in the Memorial Building. Mrs. Ethel Ball will conduct the course, which is open to any woman interested. The course, which will be given for twelve weeks, will include in-clude home nursing problems which are increasing dally, due. to the shortage of doctors and trained nurses. Women who would like to take such a class will meet Friday afternoon and register with the group. Gold and Green Ball Date Fixed The Lehi Stake Gold and Green Ball, to be held Tuesday evening. February 9, in the First ward hall, promises to be one of the most colorful events of this season "Springtime" will be the theme of the decorations, tinder the direction of the Fifth ward M. L A officers. The queen this year will be chosen from the First ward, and will be announced next week. An eight piece orchestra has been engaged for the dancing, and a novel floor show will be presented during the evening. The Ball this year is being worked out in a unique manner, man-ner, details of which are not as yet available. Young people have been looking forward to this event for some time, and they are promised they will be given the best time they've had this year. The affair will be semi-formal. COUNTY RED CROSS MEETING The annual meeting of the Utah County Red Cross will be held Monday, Mon-day, January 25, at 7:30 P. M. In the Provo First ward hall. Officers for the coming year will be elected, and everyone Interested Is invited to attend. FIRE TRUCK FROZEN MONDAY NIGIIT After flooding the ice skating rink on the school campus Monday evening, the boys who handled the flooding returned the hoses to the fir estation, but neglected to close the small door on the south side of the building. Tuesday morning it was discovered that the hoses and nozzles were frozen solid, with possible freezing of the engine of the fire truck. All cracks around the doors of the building were packed to prevent any further cold air reaching the truck, and it was hoped that the Ice Inside the block would melt before the truck is needed for fire fighting. NOTICE TO M. I.' A. PRESIDENTS . A meeting will be held next Tuesday, Tues-day, January 26, at 9 p. m, immediately immed-iately following Mutual, to discuss nnal preparations for the Gold and Green Ball. A representative from both the Young Men's and Young Women's organizations of each ward are expected to attend; if the president cannot be there, he is asked to send his activity counselor counse-lor to the meeting. The End for 58 Nazis Fifty Nazi police agents were killed in Poland last June, Including the Gestapo chief at Lublin, EYES RIGHT Are your eyes in good condition? Will they stand the extra work that is placed on them in these strenious " times? Have them examined . today and be sure. E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Slain Street Lehi, uuh. 4 ! ' Preston. I V |