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Show THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN TRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 FUNERAL THAT SET MOTIF FOR RUMANIAN "REVENGE MASSACRES" NOVEL TRIM FOR CHRISTMAS TREE '.IT"",! Tr1 1--"-" ul- -: ' I BURGUNDY ZINFANDEL RIESLING SAUTERNE RED PORT m WHITE FORT MUSCATEL TOKAY SHERRY ANGELICA RUMANIA BUCHAREST, These Iron Guardistg (Rumanian Fascists) are fanning the first sparks of revenge into fire as they participate in a funeral rite in memory of members of their band who were killed during a previous political crisis. Choaen Guardistg carry crosses bearing the names of Vasile, Virgil, and I (Continued from Page J London Writer Sites Condition ant in the East with much favour. I should like very much to have any news you can give me on this point. We are hopeful now that the invasion phase of the war is nearly over, although we are not relaxing one inch in providing against such an attempt, but the pasting which the R. A. F. have given to the Channel ports, and the efficient way which the Navy have held their own, makes it seem very doubtful whether the Germans will be able to make a serious attempt before the weather renders such a scheme a foolish gamble. There is a school which says they wish he would invade because we are quite sure to beat them, but I do heartily disagree with thiB view. Nothing it absolutely certain in this world, and while we would defeat his invasion, it seems to me that it is much better that we should be able to say that the only Germans who have landed in England have landed as prisoners and that no German Forces have set a foot on English soil. Apart from this point of view, one cannot fight without severe casualties these days, and it seems to me that our Army should carry on with Its training in preparation for our own offensive with as little damage as possible. The Troops are in magnificent condition and are learning so many new ways of warfare, that when the time cornea they will be a very formidable expeditionary force. ,We are all anxiously watching ' others who had been killed, together .with a cross bearing the name of Codreanu, their dead In revenge the Iron leader. Guardists later lined before a huge grave, all those who they believed had anything to do with the deaths. This group of ever 80, including an Statesmen and other high offici the Mediterranean for most of us feel that the next move will core there. From the reports I have from friends, the Army we have there is absolutely A-- l, and the men in command are just about the best we have. As you are no doubt aware, big reinforcements have been built up in India, and my elder son is hopeful that he will eventually join that Army. I do not think there is anything more I have to tell you. We are all patiently carrying on and the knitting together of the people is steadily developing. There is no bond lige the bond of comrv.on suffering. Do tell your American friends how great is the appreciation here of all that they are doing. Only those who have bothered to understand America realize what a tremendous movement it must have been to bring America so openly into line with the aims of the British Empire as it is today. We know we have still a very long and hard toad to travel; and it puts us on our toes to show ourselves worthy of being front line troops in this struggle between civilization and barbarism. If sometimes perhaps our Press seem a little impatient I know you will understand that the strain is very great, and people sometimes say things that they do not mean. The solid backbone of the country fully under stands that America is taking sreat risks and that only moral conviction could have led them, to adopt the policy which they have adopted now. With warmest regards from us all Your old pal, als, were shot to death and buried .hot- thov fell. Later there were pogroms in which thousands died. Queen Mother tieien sougni. re-of fuge in Italy and the Throne was extremely King Michael Rumanian The Army was shaky. reported to have been called out to fight the Fascists. Reedky, California - A new safety sucker with its gay jacket and accident-proo- f handle is being used to decorate Christmas trees due to the shortage of ornaments caused by the war in Europe. Here Miss Claire Powell demonstrates how it . is INTERNATIONAL ImM M to accounted for the volunteer crop which will provide a lot extra at oats- food not. anticipated The planting time last spring. oats will be allowed to cure in shocks and then ground for feed, Second oat crops are extremely rare. This picture was taken in a field, with the oat heads well filled at cutting time. There was a good stand on the volun teer crop. Operating the tractor is Jack Finley with Glen Blank- inship on tne Binder. 46-ac- re Wlata Di hf VdiM AlMfcai 11 Vata Public Healtli ' done. NOVEMBER OATS HARVEST BLOOMFIELD, IOWA Special CFI Photo to The Sugar House Bulletin by V. G. Lindgren It's hard to imagine an Iowa farmer binding oats in November, but here's pictorial evidence of it in Davis County. This picture was taken on a farm operated by Arthur Finley, near Bloomfinld, November 8th, with the binding and shocking operations in full sway on the second crop of oats harvested from the field this year. unusually ravoranie ran weainer Bonded Winery fUseeglia Brothers Wine Co. Local health officers reported zso cases of communicable disease to the Utah State Board of Heal th for the week ending November tvin. inn total shows the usual seasonal increase 'over the total for last week. A total of 141 cases of chicken- pox was reported. .This Is more than double the number which was reported last week. Pneumonia showed a decrease. 27 cases reported this week as compared with 38 for last week. Many calls are being received by me state Board of Health from physicians of the State for assist ance in caring ror their medically indigent pneumonia patients. Free arugs ana serum are being furnished to the physicians for the care of these patients. There was a silent decrease in the number of cases of influenza reported. One case of lethargic encephali tis was resorted from Salt TjiVh County; the patient was a baby two years or are. Two cases of typhoid were re ported rrom Sevier County and one from Utah Countv. Thla makes a total of 30 cases of this disease which have been reported so far this year. Typhoid fever is very definitely a preventable For Your Child and Her Child FURNITURE THAT ENDURES The Paint Pot the World Brighter We Slake 2157 Highland Drive Right by the New Post Office Dial Phone 91 disease. Immunization should be repeated every three years. Other diseases reported were as follows: measles 2, mumps 26, scarlet fever 14, tuberculosis 4,. whooping cough S3, gonorrhea 7, syphilis 17, trachoma 1, and influenzal meningitis 1. No diseases were reported from the city of Richfield nor the following counties: Beaver, Box Elder, Daggett, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Morgan, Piute, Rich, Washington, and Wayne. RECORD BREAKER LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION Bill RESCUE PARTY BRINGS FIRST BODY FROM MINE CHICAGO, ILL. This white steer is typical of hundreds of entries in the International Live Stock Exposition thig week and Club achievement. exemplifies Hal Ramsbottom, Munden, Kans., a blast far the below, surface, last by year won consistently with Speicher had the best' chance to a Shorthorn steer and this year escape, but did not, indicating the he has done even better with the This white steer shown here. fate of the others. 4-- H Sound Photo This picture shows rescue workers bringing out the body of Pete Speicher, from the Nelms Coal Mine, of the 31 miners trapped CADIZ, OHIO PRINCETON, MASS. Special CFI Photo to The Sugar House Bulletin bv Strohmever and Oats. penter This Milking snoruiorn cow, wacneas, completed on November 4, 1940, the highest milk production record made by any Milking Shorthorn cow in the last five according to steer was first prize lightweight ine recoras years, or tne American in the Shorthorn classes at Shorthorn Breeders' Association, the 1940 American Royal live Chicago, HI. In this, her third Stock Exposition, Kansas City, Earlier he had been named grand champion, over all breeds, at the Republic County Fair (third largest in Kansas) and champion Shorthorn at the Kansas National Fat Stock Show at Wichita. 4-- H lactation, Wacheas produced pounds of milk and 775.29 pounds of butterfat In her very nrst jactation, she also made- a record 14.726 sounds of milk anil 526 pounds of butterfat aa a Junior which topped all cows of that age in her breed that year. Bred and owned by Wachusett Meadow Farm, near here. 20,-618- 4-- H SUGAR BEET MILL JEWELRY! ' the Ideal Gift for CHRISTMAS JEWELRY WATCHES MS .?. SUGAR HOUSE JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Expert. Watch Repairing 2120 South 11th East Phone: Dial .. 54 DECATUR, IND. Special CFI Photo to The Sugar House Bul letin by Simon M. Schwart-zThousands and thousands of tons of sugar beets are grown in the middle west are now finding their way to the sugar beet mills where The tney are made into sugar. scene shown here is from Indiana's only sugar factory here. where more than 1 00.01)0 tons of beets will be made into suear! dm in.: the next f?w weeks. The1 mill has a capacity of 1.500 tons Farmers like to grow day eugor beets because it is a cash crop and the beet tops and molasses make good cattle feed. Farmers receive an average of $6.50 per ton for the beets and together with a government payment of (1.75 realize a good income from the beets. The 8ii far content of the beets is unusually high this year. The average yield of tons per acre is about 10. but some farmers report yields of as high as IS and 20 tons per acre. & '. Christmas?" Said Scrooge .. BAH! t vl .fir. HUMBUG! old Scrooge changed his mind that very night Read how he learned to keep Christmas well, in that magnificent story by Charles Dickens, !'A Christmas Carol" Packed with Christmas spirit, this story will contribute immeasurably to your enjoyment of the holiday season; But SILVERWARE . tight-fiste-d READ "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" By Charles Dickens SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER TV- - .5 |
