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Show JJ 1 . IirL. ' ; THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH I i T'ers Hold 22nd Congress; Prize Winners Named ''chi, ak. 3X .T -. ... ; , V " if "1 Stir "vi 1 YET - , 01a1 Brunt A'. O : ".wAyr. .tie of the accomplishments of the National 4-H club during 1943 as revealed at its 22nd annual Congress ,ago were: production of over 5,000,000 bushels of victory garden products, 12,000,000 pounds of peanuts, wis and other legumes; raising of 600,006 head of meat animals. 90.000 head of dalrv rattle an a 9 nan nni CE kens tkeys, ducks, and geese; and canning of 15,000,000 Jars of perishable food. Top: Five winners -He fanning contest. Bottom left: KennetH Disch, 18, Evansville, Wis., whose sheep won the Junior champion-JIECf champion-JIECf Bottom right: Carl Mclntyre, Corning, Mo., with his Junior champion hog. t I LUI pliltle for Tarawa Toughest in U. S. Marine History 5SOCIA1 Mitchi 'by If ; , j wagell - m " -7-1! , - : - . "sari f - fim rJ TTTV Farmers Go Collegiate Despite )he spotlighting of planes, tanks, block busters, and all the new scientific marvels of war, our army still marches on its stomach. That is one 6f the reasons why the government is trying to increase American farm production. Its latest move is the government-sponsored Farm Extension Exten-sion Program at Ohio State university. Here Kentucky farmers, who had wrested a living from the soil by the hard old method of strenuous manual labor, were trained to operate modern farm machinery that enables one man to do the work of several and thereby produce more food for our armed forces, allies, and home front. Four hundred fc farmers were trained in three SUv ( months. ' iii i - Yvs. sPtr JSC 'j:Vk ,.'),yA ,r.-, " f U ' j M armerj isf cr f o a fecf ure , .1 n o scientific planting by 8 4 1 I From dawn to dusk this farm- tr as wuea, rciying on muscie power. Instructor D. B. Lcith jyb JtoU snows mm the incus 0 a tractor. ler 76 hours of the bitterest fighting ever to be encountered by the United States marine corps in its .nymiiiears of brilliant battling, the island of Tarawa was wrested from Japanese defenders, most of whom were Pile , f Lower left: An American tank after it had been disabled. , Right front corner of the tank has been ?Vlway and the treads wrecked. Center: Marines inspect a wrecked Jap plane. Top right: Legs of a rJShl'i fen Protrule from a pillbox. - Harmon Comes Back Affain I WACs Guide Planes 1 ft, Vi. mem u i ck hlee 1 PAZO j louriV T v 'atioai , ,- . , .; j room: - j . ; J tanc: l 1 : I , ' J 3liy -1 -.iHr.fc-ii., ,..1 Li.-nl.,..!, ..,,...-s- ,iS'J0 - 1 m, Uuis Harmon, brother of Lieut. Tommy Harmon, embraces his wife W'yUy as they learn that Tommy is safe somewhere in China. For the EST time in seven months Pilot Harmon, a former Michigan university 1 1 1 fll star, has returned to battle after being reported missing in action. m Santa Claus Arrives Early in Italy mi ;f;" 1) ierican fighters in Italy celebrate Christmas when their VTeats 1 i from home. As a rule the packages are to. cumbersome to be around rata December 25. This gronp of men :Fr"Z presents near a battle aone. Several unopened packages are lying in e foreground. 1 5f A j f rtn 4 i ii At Randolph Field, Texas, the "West Point of the Air," WACs gnide incoming and outgoing planes from the control tower. Left to right: Sergt. Jean Daubert, Corp. Rose Chytla, Corp. Lois V. White. Veeck a Marine bp) j Bill Veeck, president of the Milwaukee Mil-waukee Brewers baseball club, il sworn into the marine corps by Capt. E. E. Rankin. He left Milw kee on Det ember 6 for Saa Diego, Calif. -A, Tradition is swept away as the farmers learn to use a milking machine. Harry Barr is the instructor. Ik. 5 r -r,-1 ' -r l' 0.-. I?4 V ' K -1 Victory Youths learn to hitch a walking plow. S. J. Belknap is instructor. WffJMW)WMW'-lW'W'w'w''HlM .A' r. 1 h ? -sA iff - - - - -- ft,,,., Students eat at Pomerene hall I A. W. Barr, supervisor of th on the university campus. I program, intervietci registrant. 911 ; '"""r Li X II .1 . tneic o fAc trailer community beneath the university stadium. V Good Hoawlwtpinf LJCji - Ask Your Grocer for... CREAM of the WEST When your pantry shelf contains "Cream of the West" breakfast worries vanish. It's delicious, it takes but five minutes to cook and you provide the family with important nutritious elements Vitamin B, Vitamin A, Phosphorus, and Calcium in their natural state. Too, it has a flavor all its own and is unrationed. MONTANA CEREAL CO. Bininga, Montana mlllC WUtfPJSSLm-iTeMt taiukrt.O flour A IllKJb ' " . .a T .LI 1 . no II. V . ItilSV -nor 3 VU.u- . .hnrtenlng and beat enougn w m weu-- u doublea : 7v about Make mu" 1 V J"! ... ror7fl . 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