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Show L8 1945 re 1 i llJBSDAFEBRYM j -With Our Boys J a uts Lester Colledge ir. J" ffword that their Ffr has been promoted IVraA of Sergeant to f S Technical Sergeant. t roUedge is serving with 5 4th infantry somewhere in tX He has served in Ger-Ke'fore Ger-Ke'fore moving to the Bel- r. front. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945 rnl0r Carson, who recently icd irom - Sn the South Pacific area, Pcew. nrfth and ad- 0W stauui- ctration ui" nrns al Pon of Mr. and Mrs. David son. . . . L Fowler of the U.S. Army with his parents, Mr. X Daryl Fowler. He will L a radio and communica-fs communica-fs school at Camp Polk, Louis-rafter Louis-rafter his furlough. He had Z?mlA at Fort Riley. Jj, with a cavalry unit. ! ,inh Larsen, wjiu.um ucch Member of the air corps re-m re-m since last spring, left last k for Fqrt Douglas upon a 1 to active duty. He is a son Mr and Mrs. Ernest Larsen. esley Schow of the army air ms has left for Santa Ana, ifornia, for reassignment, lowing a visit here with his ffents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall low, ' He recently returned jcn service in India. filth The 25th Division in the ijppines Private First Class to N. Otterson, son of Nels Otterson of Lehl, Utah has field artillery unit of the 25th (Tropic Lightning) Division This is the third campaign for the private. Previously he fou-ht at Guadalcanal and Vella a- the 25th Division was cited for outstanding action. Later he went to New Zealand. He is en-titled en-titled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with two campaign stars. Private Otterson has served overseas more than two years. Army Air Award Issued For Lt. Victor Smith Kearns, Utah Last Saturday afternoon at an informal ceremony cere-mony at the Kearns overseas replacement re-placement depot, Col. Weldon W. jjoe, commanding officer, -presented six awards to next of kin for meritorious achievement by Utah soldiers in the service of their country. Among those present was Mr. George H. Smith, Jr., 711 West Main. Lehi. who received t.h aw Medal posthumously awarded to nis son, Lt. victor Smith, report ed killed in action. The citation was awarded to Lt. Smith for meritorious achievement while participating as pilot in medium bombardment missions in the India-Burma center. CLASSIFIED F(KENT - AP"tment, new building, gas stove, furnace, in Mtoghwaj. D. Udell,, 40 East State or Tel. 116-J Lehl- 2-9-2tp FOR SALE-Coke brooder stoves. $15.00 each. Clyde Wagstaff, 52 N. 3rd East, American Fork. 2-9-ltp. AH Makes Sewing Machines Kepaired Buttonhole makers for Singer and Whites. All work guaranteed. V. H. Smith, Phone 1309-J 1020 D Street Provo, Utah. 2-9-8tp. FOR SALE Bay bally team, one 4 year old horse, one 8 year old mare; nearly new harness to fit. AU for $300. Or will sell team and harness separately. Austin Willis, Alpine. , l-26-2tp For good APPLES Shelley. eating and rooking call on George F. Tel. 6-M, Am. Fork. 2-9-tf. REFRIGERATOR Efficient, dependable de-pendable refrigeration service. Other appliances and electric motors repaired. Call Kenneth Singleton, American Fork. l-26-4t. NELSON INSURANCE SERVICE All kinds: Fire, Auto, Life. Your satisfaction means my success. C. Vince Nelson, 565 King Street, Am. Fork. 12-5-tf. RADIOS RpnalrT37TrI3 ZTTTTl "mireu. xveecn uiectnc, one mile east on highway from American Fork Postoffice. . 2-9-tf. FOR SALE RnlPrt hcv fr.r chickens and cows. John Johnson, John-son, Highland. 2-9-3tp. WANTED Saleslady, Alpine Motor. 2-9-tf. HOW is the TIME Your Local Utah Oil Distributor is the PLACE to order your farm rem rements on motor fuels, lubricants and farm spewa. Iff IS BESSlf: erv pn r rssra n n m v Here is the way you can get the motor fuels and lubricants you need when you need them. It's the one-stop, free farm delivery service of all your petroleum needs. Save on oils, greases and other farm necessities and be assured of our con-venient, con-venient, frequent service and highest quality, products. " Phone, write or ask your local Utah Oil Refining Co. distributor for detail UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY a co w r C romplete line of petroleum products, Sss? including motor fuels, lubricants, i, fVr specialties for farm use, ana industrial oils SERYIh'G FARM FRONT WORKERS j STEPHEN R. MURDOCH ill LOST 20 mo. old Jersey heifer, south of Am. Fork. Notify Citizen Office. 2-9-2tp. WALT'S MOVING Careful efficient ef-ficient men. Tel. 111-W, Lehi. 12-29-tf. HEMSTITCniNG Done at 542 East Main Street, American Fork. 12-29-5tp. FOR RENT At reduced prices, furnished and unfurnished apts. New,. modern. 50 South First West, Am. Fork. 2-9-tf. Army Official Sees No Food Dumping Farmers have little reason to fear that ths Army will have surplus food to dump on civilian markets after the war, according to Col. II. R. McKenzie of the Quartermaster's office, who told a farm group recently that "not .even the defeat of Japan will FOR QUICK SALE list your real m'2an any Bat Army food sur- 200 to over 50,000 Chick sales in one county was one record built up by WILSON QUALITY CHICKS RIGHT NOW, it's not too early to start thinking about your next CHICK order. It not only will be good judgment, but just plain common sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and wnen you will want them. Be prepared with QUALITY BREEDS ' lor the next chicken meat shortage. short-age. CHRISTIE STRAIN NEW HAMPSHIRES and 100 DRY-DEN DRY-DEN STRAIN LEGHORNS, two of the most profitable breeds. Straight run or sexed. Write NOW for open dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY SONOMA, CALIF. property with DALTON & JOHNSON REALTY AND INSURANCE IN-SURANCE COMPANY, Bank of American Fork Building. 12-8. FOR SALE Frame house on . ground south of high school. File bids with Jesse M. Walker, American Fork. 12-29. $490021 ac. truck garden farm. $57506-8 rm. modern, close in. Lawn, flowers, etc. $33005 rm. strictly modern, 2 blks. from Main St. SE cor. $15003-4 rm. adobe. 1.3 ac. lot. Near Main St. $50 per acre. 20 V2 acres. West of Lehi. Other homes, lots, farms, etc. HENRY C. JOHNSON Fire Insurance and Real Estate, Notary. Bank Am. Fork Bldg., Room 15. Tel. 7-W. FOR SALE Home, 348 East Lane, American Fork. 5 rooms, bath and basement, A-l condition. Landscaped. 2-2-lt. pluses for civilian use because we are obliged to assist in the relief of the civilian population of the occupied territories." , He urged continued high production pro-duction of food and pointed out that food needs of the Army itself will not fall off suddenly when Germany collapses because of the continuation of the war with Japan. McKenzie quoted WELL PUSIP WANTED A hand MaJ- Gen. E. D. Gregory, the well pump needed for new ! Quartermaster General: "I can scout camn. Inquire city clerk's ' sincerely say that the Army Is office. l-26-2t.l doing everything in its power to regulate its procurement and stocks so that the transition from a war to peace basis will be made with the least possible disruption to the national economy. econ-omy. But there must be no let down in the production of food." An incidental but important "by-product" of the varied diets fed U. S. soldiers should be a better market for farmers when these soldiers become civilians again, Col. McKenzie stated Soldiers who have developed habits of eating greater variety of foods at the camp mess table will continue to demand variety when they return home The Salt Lake & Utali Railroad Corp. ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY il, 1915 FOR RENT Modern furnished heated apartment. Equipped with refrigerator and electric stove. Call 0276-J3, Am. Fork. 12-22-tf. FOR RENT Unfurnished small house and service station. Inquire In-quire Shell Service, East Main, Am. Fork. 1-5-ltp-tf FOR SALE Used Furniture, beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, dress-ers, washstands, chairs, rockers, rock-ers, kitchen cabinets, heaters, gas and coal stoves. Call at 48 South First West, American Fork. ' r. 11-10-tf. wmm ujAVE kit Complete with Permanent cmr fT & i t Wave Solution, curlers, A9f hampoo and wave set nothing V jr r else to buy. .Requires no heat, electricity or machines. ma-chines. Safe for every type of hair. Over 6 mU-hon mU-hon sold Money back guarantee. Get a Cliann-Ktni Cliann-Ktni lut today- FOR SALE Pure bred Cocker Spaniel. Real kiddies dog. Inquire In-quire 324 West Main, Am. Fork. 2-2-ltp. FOR SALE Estate Heatrola, like new, used only two winters. " Inquire 106 West Main, Apt. 16. 2--2-ltp. FOR RENT Furnished, heated apt. 182 North First West. Tel. 312-R, American Fork. 2-2-2tp FOR SALE One new Circulator Heater. Inquire at 245 South Center, American Fork. 2-2-ltp. FOR RENT In Grant Hotel Apts., American Fork, 3 rooms, $35; 2 rooms, $27; includes all utilities. Gas ranges and built in cabinets in all apts. 2-2-2tp. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knight, Distributor 536 King St., American Fork Forests Denuded Indiana started out as a forest state. The best estimates indicate that about 194 million of the 23 million acres within Indiana were covered with timber. The present situation is approximately the re verse, with about 3 million acres In woodlands, much of it cut over one or more times and not capable at this time of producing forest prod' ucts in the quantity which this rather large acreage would indicate. Leave Lehi NORTHBOUND 7:58 A. M. 9:24 A. M. 11:37 A. M. 2:08 P. M. 4:01 P. M. 7:05 P. M. 10:53 P. M. Leave SOUTHBOUND 8:03 A. M. 10:50 A. M. 1:03 P. M. 3:32 P. M. 5:33 P. M. 7:25 P. M. 11:28 P. M. SEVEN PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY LOW RATES Ride the Big Red Cars Clean, Warm and Comfortable For Detailed Information Call Your Local Agent SETII HANSEN PHONE 34 (CLIP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) One-Act Play At Fifth Ward Tuesday A one-act all-girls' comedy, "Alice's Blue Gown," will be presented pre-sented in the Fifth ward Tues day evening, February 13, during a special St. Valentine's Day program pro-gram which begins at 7:30 p. m., It is announced by ward M. I. A. officers. The play, directed by Mrs Myrtle Yearance, is being pre sented by the following cast of Guardian girls of the Beehive department: Patty Ann Bennett Miss Prescott Barta Haslam Alice Beverly Winegar Dizzy Joyce Southwick Dodo Carol Yearance Lolo Mama Mae Peterson Jane - Myrle Barnes Celeste Geraldlne Hitchcock In addition to the play, a splendid program of music, dance numbers and readings has been prepared. All ward members are cordially Invited to attend. There will be no classwork held on this date. LEHI RIDERS CLUB Legal Notices Legal Notice UTAH STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE NOTICE TO CREDITORS FARM FOR RENT Abdut 40 acres and 3 rm. house. Arthur C. Nilsson, East State Highway, Am. Fork. ' 2-2-ltp. FOR SALE: Large size Estate Heatrola and Monarch range, both practically new. Call at 73 Roosevelt Avenue, Am. Fork. 2-2-lt. LOST Jersey cow. American Fork. Tel. 46-W, 2-2-ltp. FOR SALE Pre-war practically new Monarch range; motorcycle. motor-cycle. Tel. 86-R or see Mrs. Harry Bertin, Am. Fork. 2-2-ltp. FOR SALE OR LEASE 35 acres, 33 Shares Am. Fork Water. North Cemetery. J. C. Kindred. 165 So. 5th East Provo, Utah. Phone 701. l-12-4tp. WANTED TO BUY B) Ameri can Fork City, not water ianK and monkey stove. Tel. 191, American Fork. 1-12-tf. FOR SALE 17 acres - excellent farm land, close in, half in new alfalfa, 20 shares Primary water. Call 256-R, Am. Fork. 1-19-tf. Estate of Abraham Losee, Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed Administratrix at her home at 3499 South State Street, Salt Lake City, on or before March 31, 1945. Mrs. Goldie Losee Administratrix First publication Jan. 25, 1945. Last publication Feb. 15, 1945. LEGAL NOTICE OF REFERENDUM FO" RENT 3 room furnished apt. Laura c. MUier, iy west Main, American Fork. 1-26-tf. FOR RENT Furnished small house. Adults. Inquire Shell Service Station, East Main Street, American Fork. 1-5-ltp-tf. WHY LET OLD MAN WINTER aT Y0URG0AT5 Get those tires recapped with O. K. Knobby or 3 Jeep type treads and ihen you can laugh at the old boy and his drifts WOT -". s.,"-- f VJ'jii " J'' -'' '' ' : """" AMERICAN FORE, UTAH. fa MM Notice is hereby given by the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee that the proposed Alpine Soil Conservation district has duly petitioned, in the interests inter-ests of the public health, safety, and welfare, for the organization of said district and that said Committee has determined that the district is desirable and necessary and has fixed the boundaries thereof as follows: Irrigated, 23,600 acres, dry farms, 14,000 acres; meadow, 1,- 200 -acres; pasture, 2560 acres; spring & fall, 143,360 acres; summer, 128,000 acres; winter, 10,240 acres. Beginning at a point on the east county boundary line which is Township 5 south R 4 east. (This line is the 1st Standard Parallel South) thence west on the 1st Standard Parallel South line to Utah Lake, thence around the north end of the lake and along the west side of the lake to south side of township 8 south, thence west along township 8 south line to west county boun dary line, thence follow county boundary line north, thence east, thence south to point of begin ning. This area will include all the north and west part of Utahl County, including range land, dry farm lands, irrigated lands, and pasture lands, and containing approximately 322,960 acres. Please take further notice that a referendum oi an iana owners or occupiers of land within said district will be held at the City Hall in American Fork and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Warren Clark's Store at Alpine, R. D. Jessering at Highland, and the Memorial Hall Lehi, Utah, on the 13th day of February, 1945. The question to be submitted by ballot is: "Shall a soil conservation district of the land above described and lying ly-ing in Utah (North) County be created?" The polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and continue con-tinue open until 7 o'clock p. m. By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. Vernal A. Bergeson. Chairman First publication February 1, 1945. Last publication February 8, 1945. Dinner meeting of the Lehl Riders club was held in the high school Thursday evening with Lowell Brown. Everett Richlns and R. B. Worlton as hosts. Election of officers took place with R. B. Worlton being given the position of president, Grant Christofferson, secretary-treasurer, Morris Clark, program and activity chairman with George Carson, Stanley Clark, Dr. W. L. Worlton and Don Evans members of the committee. A lively discussion of activities for the coming year took place and something of interest should be forthcoming for the Rodeo next July. The club now has 30 members. Labor Getting More Abundant In Provo Area "The labor picture In the area served by the Provo Office of the United States Employment Service Serv-ice has suddenly gone into reverse," re-verse," said W. L. Mlldenhall, manager. "All during 1943 and 1944 there were many Jobs for every available man and although al-though the proportion of men for jobs at present is not quite that great we have many skilled workers, work-ers, especially construction workers work-ers who state they are unable to leave the area for whom there Is little or no work in their vocation at present or in the immediate future locally." "Although there is this surplus sur-plus of skilled workers, we have had and still have a shortage of laborers. Most of these skilled workers are unwilling to accept unskilled work which Is available within the area. For this reason it becomes necessary to try and sell them on .essential Jobs elsewhere else-where in the state and in other states. Every effort has been made to help out in this situation situa-tion by having recruiters from various "must" plants and industries indus-tries come to the office to explain ex-plain the various Jobs and all conditions surrounding them to prospective workers so that fullest full-est use can be made of a man's skill on a priority Job," Mr. Mlldenhall concluded. SKI TRIP FOR SENIOR SCOUTS All Senior Ssouts wishing to go on skiing trip will meet at Lehl Lumber Company at eleven o'clock Saturday. Those going are asked to bring lunch, warm clothing, skis, and be sure to have good shoes. Transportation will be furnished GENEALOGICAL CONVENTION Stake chairmen of Alpine, Lehi and Tlmpanogos genealogical genealog-ical committees have announced a tri-stake convention of all genealogical workers to be held in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Sunday, February 11, at 2 p. m. Speakers from the General Board will be present 'and important work will be discussed. Asked to be present are members mem-bers of the stake presidencies, all bishoprics, stake priesthood leaders, all Melchisedek priesthood priest-hood presidencies, Stake Sunday School superintendences, bishoprics bish-oprics of ail wards and all stake and ward genealogical committee commit-tee members. Ironing Clothing Cardinal rule in ironing clothing, especially shirts, is: first iron those parts of the garment which will be least mussed by handling. 4.CQ0 ICCOV.QIMS AND 60.000 mm cm, mam tks us. a. m tow in Acme smict cmstAs AMlXtCAH JtAUROAD MIN IN Wl MILIUM MILI-UM RAUWAY SOlVICt OF THC ARMY TRANSPORTATION CORPS NOW CPCRATC ; ; - KAILROADS IN INBIAMO, ITALY, NORTH AFRICA, IRAN. NEW CALldONIA, INDIA. FRANCl F rZJ"ly ' KLSIttU AND Fi F t - v "V THtY OPIRAlf THt RISJORID FRCNCH RAILWAYS UNDIR STRANSl AND DIFFICULT DIFFI-CULT CONDITIONS. PARTICULARLY AT NISUT. TRACKS SAS WUIRI THIY PASS OVIR RICWLY-FIUtD SOUB CRATTRS. THt POSSIBILITY OF S80TAC MAMS tVlRY TtNNCl A PQTFNTIAl OWN TRAP. TRAINS DRIVt THROUCH THl tLACKOUT WITHOUT HIADU6HTS; tRAKl"TN SICNAl THl NSINcLH WITH THt CLOWWt TIPS OFCISARUS. . i - A I I " : '1 I "V- ASSOCIATION Of AMERICAN RAILROADS MS) i |