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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH east in Italy; 3 Musketeers; Ingenious Sergeant -- csgir- n "$&?7 1 Ift: Two Allied soldiers utilize an oven In Italy to prepare food which they are going to share with the rested youths. Center inset: These three musketeers clown on the back of a donkey. Right: This sergeant ioned at a bomber base in England devised an ingenious method of pants pressing; without electricity. His i Is a mess kit filled with hot rocks. Military Chiefs Confer in S. Pacific kf f?, S Vj 'jAw r fsv A great deal of military authority was represented In this post In tht South Tactile as Gen. George C. Marshall, U. S. chief of staff, vlsitci Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Left to right arc: Lieut. Gen. George C Kenney, MaJ. Gen. S. J. Chamberlain (holding coat), Lieut. Gen. Waltci Krcuger, Marshall, and MacArthur. Their Heads, Hearts, Hands and Health Are Pledged to Victory "I Pledge ..yr!r,v my head to clearer thinking, Si my heart to greater loyalty, . Hftgngv P $ my hands to larger service, tit''H--. my health to better living, for . MAX' ' my club, my community, and Uv f 7 my country." C&tC 'v.l 3 This is the pledge of the 7C; v 7, J 1,500,000 members of the h Afr V i 4-- H clubs. Accomplishments iV revealed at their 22nd con-gress 1 Vk LIVESTOCK and contests in Chica-go 1 h?rs J't0 indicate this pledge has Iflij fAiS' beenkept-$14,000,000- worth nClicted of war bonds and stamps i uith his Grand sold, 300,000,000 pounds of Champiion scrap collected and 5,000,-00- 0 (.i A.f.l'LI Hereford. bushels of victory gar-- j den products grown. Fig-- j ures, however, cannot show the democratic power gen- - erated by 4--H discussion groups and educational pro- - If grams. w - ' jfmpm, I Jr ' S ; , j ,;V j j F'" I - j Mmlmr": & ' Sfti( DRESS MAKING-Vc- rda ; Jm'4n5i Patterson, 17, Marathon, Iowa, X ImKjW S received a $200 scholarship for ilHWK ' her clothing achievements, t tiH'&M(tS,y These garments were made from tii&iumA ...ZkkMMs i clothing previously discarded. LEADERSHIP aivards and lfjX'W ' tA trophies for outstanding 4JI H V r,corJS for MM were won &y Robert i?. Mayer, Marysvdle, .' IW iV fj A'on., and Emiy E. Mcllattie, 'fsfe I Newport, Minn. : 1 HFICHTS .I'M VA ' & : HEALTH champions are (I. to ? v'V-'pS- ' 'hi r.) John Wcis, St. Cloud, Minn.; 'A Vf1 t "j Virginia Nelson, North Platte, ... furti.ri hVm Neb.; Rena Garner, Ozark, Ala.,-- and Dclmar Couch, Eaglctown', Ohh. j ' JPC COOKING winner uai "j i , f0. A Audrey Averill (right), MM& Z'4' of Collins, Mont. State j Leader Pauline Runtin , . 'I offers congratulations. I r 1 - ELECTRIFICATION winners: Herbert Rice, Mon-- i i roe (rne, Lpora Bernsen, Glenn Eisenbrandt, ' vine-Hef- t and Lawrence Kirk. V??fg F'JX '33 Mar-- 1 ' ,fJJ porkers Make Parachutes to Rhythm of Waltzes )ne of the nation's largest parachute factories is located in downtown Oakland, Calif. It employs 50 en for every man and all workers produce 'chutes to waltzes and other soothing music. Left: Hilda or forces bomb 'chute Into cylinder. 'Chute must snap open at 350 miles an hour and must suspend frag tation bomb for an exact number of seconds. Center: A parachute Is examined by Frank Bell of the expert-t-al department, Olga Bonelll, army ordnance Inspector, and John J. Maggi, head of the firm. Lower right: McCormlck tests 'chute harness in specially made machine. i : , . 1911 Death Trap Set for Nazis US? GREAT 8aiggaSgHl 7 g, BRITAIN TSwiT S5r", Jr P'"22 'BELG'gERMANYW k V POLAND j i I V- - i"0551 . & FRANCE V 1 ; TffN If W. RUMANIA nl?iPSASiiN''saa5'STvAl lY is, 5V Vj .yuGoslAvii' jS5S55S5.;. BULGARIA srs Albania; i-'jtllflfra Many sided trap which is expected to smash the German militarj machine and culminate with an Allied march on Berlin. From ever) direction men and planes will swarm toward this city which Is alreadj said to be a smoldering ruin. From Russia, the Balkans, Corsica, Italy, and from England will come the final crushing blows. Tuning Up for New Britain Attack ' l3 Iff M ? 'T'i t I i' ly, M MaJ. Gen. William Rupcrtus, V. S. M. C, who commanded the marine onits that attacked the twin Japanese airfields behind Cape Gloucester, New Britain, Is shown (left) coaching a Leatherneck gun crew during preparations for that action. Soon after this attack marines were re-ported to be advancing in the face of stubborn enemy resistance. Imprisoned Hero Consoles His Son ont " Iajor d. P. 6. Deveroux, USNC- Vt . Jiarraoka No. 0, rtoora JIo. . , Snanqnoi Wor-prtio- n Conp. f April 27, 1943. W 4 Hr. Patrick Devereux I co oolonel J. P. weloh i QMC. , u. 3. Army i Covsrnor's island, New Kork. ar faddy: 1 Our loss mist nave ladeaa oeea a shook to you; It was tout, j botn lorea aer so muoh. I only wlsn taat I could m wlta you W t you ars lnaeaa rorturuite to navs your traad-p- a rents to wateh I r you. I mflfie a oroadeaa-- reooralnp to you last rail. Do hop j la your motae-- s letter she said you were doing well In huroh and sohool. Keep up the good work. Ton will rind both 1. xtramely neeessary In later 1 1 fe . y i ifilmmp; mmmaw v '. a..J v- - - ' pim. i llJK".'i.W)"iiiii) Ji Vour uother wrote that you were "throwing your welch t around'J post on eooount of the Make Island uarlnes. They did quite T 11 end I'am proud of them but remember that it Just so happened Wt we were thare. Anyone else would have done the same. You ist roneabor that the work done behind the lines Is often more I itel than that et the front ,,JL nw,jni,i m m huh i mn mJ,"!' I it null 7 iiff ij ill f n n fill i, nudiini' ''-to- - 'iiilni'gjj-i- f Be sure and write everyone saying you have heard from oe and V them iiy love. Ifour affeotlonnte-fathe- r, I ' Jwi: Exclusive photo of a letter by Lieut. Col. James P. Devereux to his son, ly, 10. He received it at the home ef his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Welch nrlingame, Calif. Devereux was a major stationed on Wake island 1 the Japanese attacked. When Devereux was asked if he wanted any-- C he replied with the now historic phrase: "Send us more Japs!" Boat Blast Survivor Mr .4m i y fnrninVmrinlnifttfrn'i iififiirihiinirfiiinrriiMiitfVrttmniiiii Seaman Gustave Dclonnoy Jr., 24, one of the approximately 100 men who survived when a U. S. destroyer exploded and sank in lower New York bay. Delonnoy was credited with saving one of his shipmates. He is pictured stepping ashore from the rescue craft. Congressman a Pvt. jw Sfftti?, ' ).? A- '- yfl1llBlr;iSirtv1pnW'ffM ina' iirtiiinm fiiTiitwitti ia Congressman Albert Gore of Ten-nessee (left) who was accepted as an army private at Fort Oglethorpe is shown discussing military service with his neighbor. Wash Reed, father of seven children. Carter Glass, 86, Is Oldest Senator ; ' "jrl J'L i v .1 .,,.IV Tarter Glass, Democrat from Virginia and oldest member of the id States senate, Is shown as he read many letters sent by friends le occasion of his 86th birthday. He is recuperating from a serious JS Glass said that he believed a victory in 1944 was possible and thai is "the utmost faith in every man and woman in the armed forces." 1 i ) Assorted Cutlery for Combat Troops rax ' ' - 7j"Mmr' . . a V 11 s' ft A t 1 Servicemen stationed In the South Pacific display assorted cutlery used in Jungle warfare peculiar to that theater. This assortment ranges from spring-blad- e penknives to machetes. The men are Pvt. John D. 'IcAuliffe, Coastgiiardsman Charles A. Kicrnan, Coastguardsman Charles . Allen, and Pvt. William E. Verace, " . |