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Show V- - - 1 T , . s r U. S. Up Anainst Bit) Food Problem iv 'Tne nation's fcaslc- food- prob-p prob-p Hm in 1945, Is to 'destrlbut an greater than in 1933-39 In order to meet V5ver.ll civilian, military and expor demand nearly one-half one-half greater than any orewar de mand, -according to a farm bulletin bulle-tin received, here today through tne u. . department of agrtcul ture. - '.,-- Total foot! production, ''-which may be three or four percent below be-low that of 1944. will be 33 per cent above the average of 1935-39. A review of food requirements and distribution in- 1945 is approximately ap-proximately as follows: 77 per cent to U .S. civilians, 17 per cent to the armed forces, including includ-ing relief feeding by the military; four or five per cent for lend-, lease and civilian relief,, and one or two per cent for commercial exports .These ' estimates compare com-pare with 1944 figures of 80 per cent for civilians, 13 per cent for the armed forces and seven per cent for lend-lease and other exports. ex-ports. . High demands will continue to outstrip supplies of "short" foods for the next 12 monts. Plentiful supplier of other products will keep the general. nutritional level above' prewar. ' Printer In Nayy Sticks to His Job AT AN ADVANCED PACIFIC SUBMARINE BASE (Delayed) ' A prime example of the navy's policy of adapting men in service to the type of work they performed perform-ed in civilian life, whenever possible, pos-sible, E. B. Gaisford, 37, who worked as a printer at Lehi, before be-fore he joined the navy,, is still practicing nis craft on this island base. He is a linotype operator on the base daily newspaper, the -Mirror.' Now rated a printer, third class, Gaisford came into the navy in May, 1944 and was assigned to this station in March, 1945. He has been overseas for nine months. His wife, Mrs. Lylis F. Gaisford, awaits his return at her temporary home in Ely, Nev. and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaisford, makes her home in American Fork. At war's end, Gaisford will return re-turn to the printing and publish ing field. 3 5 t 4 it SO ARRIVES IN U. S. Sgt. Raymond Nusink telephoned tele-phoned his mother, Mrs. Daisy Nusink. Friday, to tell her of his safe arrival in the United States, after one year and four month's duty at Saipan, in the Pacific. The sergeant, who has been in service for the past two years and four months, is being processed proces-sed at a base in San Franclseo, Cat., prior to receiving a furlough which he will spend with his mother, family and friends in Provo. Yuma, Ariz., had 3.65 inches of , rain in 24 hours in 1921; this was more than the normal amount for an entire year. WinsAVings As U. S. Navigator Lt. . Ray E. Janson, son of the late Mrs. Hazel Janson, is in Pro-o Pro-o on leave from Selman Field, Monroe, La., where he recently graduated as an aerial navigator with the army air forces. The lieutenant was graduated August 4, from a class of men Who represent- ed 20 states, in , ? ceremonies at the post thea ter.- He had 1 completed an v intesive course ' & of Instruction K in all kinds of aerial naviga Z? tion under the i direction of the A A F central it V flying training T V ' I command, ; ii,4&Km Since enter-Lt. enter-Lt. Janson ing the air corps in December, 1942, Lt Janson Jan-son has been trained in Texas, South Dakota, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Ala bama, and- Louisianna. He was employed at the Lockheed aircraft air-craft plant in Burbank, Cal., be fore becoming a soldier. Graduate of the Provo high school and student of the B Y U for two years during which he studied pre-engineering. Lt. Janson Jan-son is the guest of Mrs. P. J, Getz, his sister, while in Provo, He will visit friends and relatives before returning to his station in Louisiana, for assignment to duty or to further training in radar. Provoan En route To United States Pfc. Joseph L. Schaugaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Schau gaard of 390 West First North, is en route to the United States from France, with the 550th field artil lery battalion, according to a re lease from the assembly area command. This battalion, known as the "Hard Luck" outfit, has spent 26 months in combat zones without firing a round or winning one battle star, although at one time they missed out on battle1 parti cipation stars by six degrees latitude, lati-tude, and again by six days and six miles. The worst of this situ ation is that one star would put many members of the 550th over the critical 85-point score, and two stars would entitle 80 per cent of the battalion to dis charges. Lt. CoL Dabney W. Townsend of Mississippi, is commanding officer of-ficer of the group in which Pfc. Schaugaard has spent the past nine months. Prior to his ETO career, he spent more than two years in Alaska with the field artillery, having entered service in 1941. HERD INSPECTED Merrill N. Warnick, Pleasant Grove, has recently had his herd inspected and classified for type, the Holstein-Friesian association of America announces today. The inspection was conducted by S. B. Hall of Troutdale, Oregon, one of the eight officials appointed by the association to do this work in the United States. Apple Bloftoms nd Utah Boys "VS. Of Crash in Bi17 ; SANTA MONICA. CMA-FW, the rest of my life when I see apple blossoms, I; will not Uuhk of them as other people do, nor will Sgt Gene C. Bullock,", stated Sgt. Clinton O. Nerby at the AAF redistribution station No. 3 j at Santa Monica this week. i; . "We will, instead, remember l an apple orchard , aaf we !pnf ' saw it . . . swiftly coming up tc meet us . . . the day the 'Torchy Tess,' our B-17, crashed into the old orchard-in orchard-in Switzer land." Processing at. thU StaUon, the sergeants described their close call with death and were. glad -to be here to tell it.. On a bomb run over Mu nich, Germany, Srt. Bollock!" three engines Were completely knocked out. The fourth engine was all they had. The radio, -oxy gen" system and controls were damaged. -The' instruments Were gone. The navigator and togglier were wounded Over mountainous terrain believed be-lieved to be enemy territory, he "Tess" was forced out of formation forma-tion and rapidly began losing altitude. alti-tude. She was living on borrowed time. "As she began her death plunge earthward, we knew the feeling of doomed men," Sergeant Nprby added. The ship crashed into the orchard orch-ard and was completely demolish ed. The pilot was; killed outright and the other crew members re ceived injuries. Continued Norby, "The Swiss who rescued us and gave us medi cal aid, food and shelter, consider' ed our being alive a miracle. For two weeks we were held as internees in-ternees and were finally repatri ated by , American, Swiss and German authorities. Oddly enough. Sergeants Bull ock and Norby live within 50 miles of each other. Bullock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Bullock reside at 690 East 5th South, Provo. Sergeant Norby's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Norby, live at 430 South Fourth East, Salt Lake City. Both men flew combat missions five months for the 8th Air Force and were stationed in England. Norby enlisted in November, 1942, and Bullock in March, 1944. Two Provo Boys On Battleship Colorado Crew Dlckjf JEV Carver; ' ra&almahr 3rd ClasWluSNR, md Khaia V Johnson, John-son, seaman, y 1st classj . i USNR, fought aboard the battleship Colorado Colo-rado -for 60 days and nights at Okinawa, a navy announcement states. , - Provo Gl Cited Witfi His Outfit Pfc. Kent H. Taylor, soa of Mr. and Mrs. George H .Taylor, is a member of the 9 1st infantry di vision to receive commendationi frotn Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, commanding officer. The commendation reads: "For heroic achievement on the -field of battle. In a, sustained drive un- Dairymen Register At Springville Carver's wife is Vilate Tackett' surpassed in modern warfare, the Carver,, -of "Portland, Ore., who lived at 43 South Seventh West until recently. Johnson is the son Of Mfc fend Mrs. V. I. Johnson, 720 West'Third North street. In the Okinawa engagement, the Colorado, expended more ammunition ammu-nition in support of ground troops than , In any of the previous occu- pauon. support ana oomoaramenx operations in'- which she participated partici-pated -Under the , command of Capt. ;W. . S. Macaulev. St. Paul. Minn., the ship took up her sta tion on tne Deacnes seven days before the invasion to help in the softenlng-up bombardment, and then for 60 days she continued her relentless pounding of enemy positions. po-sitions. She helped beat off vnum-erous vnum-erous air attacks launched against the units of the fleet operating in the area! ; Task force and ground unit commanders showered numerous "well done" messages on the officers of-ficers and men for the effectiveness effective-ness of their fire. 91st infantry division in 18 days breached the defenses before Bologna, destroyed-the enemy in the Po Valley, and forced the surrender of his beaten, demoralized demoral-ized and discouraged troops in the Alps." Pfc. Taylor, in service two years; and overseas in the European Euro-pean theater 18 months, is expected ex-pected home On furlough in September. Sep-tember. Holder of the purple heart, he recently spent- a two-week two-week vacation in France and Italy.) It-aly.) A brother Lt (j.g.) Walter George Taylor, Jr., and his wife, the' former Naomi Thompson, were in Provo, recently visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Sr., while on leave from South America. Ameri-ca. The lieutenant was transfer red from the lighter-than-air di vision of the navy and has now! reported for schooling at Cling ton. Okla-. witn tne navy air transport service. His wife is with him in Oklahoma. SPRINGVILLS Following a suggestion madeat a recent meet ing of local dairymen that those producers who - intended to remain re-main in the business -register, at the city hall, during the past week, at total of .twelve dairymen dairy-men registered. According to a report by city officials, these , places of milk production will be inspected and suggestions given on how they must improve their places before be-fore their milk will meet qualifi cations set for by the U. S. standard milk ordinance, which was recently adopted by the city. Those who have registered in dicating, their intention of mak ing improvements, are: Bert Fai-freyman, Fai-freyman, George Simkins, E. T. Crandall, A. L. Larsen, George Peterson,' A. G. Peterson, Owen Lambson, Glenn Coffman, A.' R. Snow, Bertson Groesbeck, T. E. Child and Lee Miner. The registered producers may sell their milk, for a period of 90 days at, which time improvements improve-ments are expected to be com pleted and their milk will be tested to determine .the grade. Thfe milk must grade A, before it can be sold to stores or cafes. Russ Averett, city sanitarian stated Friday that . most of. the local producers had begun im- SUNDAY HFRALD prow, otah cotjfrry: otas parF 5 W,r IJI.IWU SUNDAY ATTfJITKT 1U 19M ' rilU6 fl Provoan Receives Cadre Assignment Lt C. .Winston Dahlquist, soijj of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquisf, has received appointment to the cadre of the 319th reinforcement company of the U. S. array at Rosenheim, southern Germany, according to word received by his parents. This company is one of twej such companies assigned;, to occupational oc-cupational duty in that country. . Rosenheim is situated near the; Austrian Alps, where Lt. Dahl- quist recently visited Hitler's! mountain retreat at Berchtesgart-j en. He was graduated and commissioned com-missioned an officer at the officers' of-ficers' - candidate school in Paris, France, May 27. Overseas since December, 1943, he was previously previous-ly connected with the Fourth tac-3 tical air command of the Eighth air force. . COMPLETES- TRAINING " ;' .Capt Sterling J. Strate recently graduated, frojra, a rigorous train- ing course at the Van Nuys army air field,. Cat, ad Istiow qualified quali-fied for combat duty as a member of a night fighter crew, according to word received from: the Van Nuys public relations! office. " Capt Strate, a pilot, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Strate of 733.North University, a venue. He entered the army air corps March 3, 1941, while a -student in Provo. Bees never have learned to avoid hazards erected by man, and great numbers are killed in collisions with telephone wires. provements and that some of the most sanitary conditions, possible in the handling of milk will be found in. this locality within the next few weeks.. i nnq; i USK . . FOR QUICK BEIJEP From the Discomforts of ATHLETE'S FOOT and ECZEMA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! THREE UTAHNS PROMOTED FORT WORTHv Texas. Aug. 11 Three residents of Utah have been promoted at Lt Gen. Barton K. Yount s AAF Training Command Com-mand headquarters here. Darwin E. Ellett,son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O Fllrit nf f29 Smith Twelfth East, Salt Lake City, and arl Slaughter, of Cedac City, whose mother, Mrs. Robert E. Slaughter, resides - at Hinckley, were promoted to ueqtenant colonel. William S. Sorrell, of 4901 Memory Lane, Salt Lake City, was promoted to major. Y . They're back from overseas 4ff and calling home They're mighty important callsrthose calls to home and ..we're' working hard and long to put them through :'. There are two ways you can help in that good cause, if you will: i Keep your Long Distance calls down to 5 minutes if the operator asks you to do so. And don't make arty but necessary calls in the evening. That's when many service men and Women like to talk to the' folks at home. ' The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. IX TURN THE ? n A 7 On Just The Average -Room" --See What A Difference It Makes ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o fo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o b o Civ"' li ''vIM , 4,$ i I Three tables that are a standing argument for more and better tables. Tables to hold the right reading lamp .... to show off cherished pottery pieces . . . . friendly, hospitable tables to hold an ash tray, a cocktail, a cup of tea. A END TABLE B LAMP TABLE C COCKTAIL TABLE Sound in design and construction. Walnut veneered top and , hardwood structural parts. Richly grained, high polished tops. m 'v " : o r . ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Kitchen Stool 435 C o mbi nation stool and step ladder. BABY CRIB 995up Fijll panel, hardwood construction. High Chair Hardwood construction. Finished Chests SoUd . Dark Light Maple 22.95 f Hasock 3.95 UP Any style or colr to make your home more comfortable. DESK & CHAIR 19.95 Styled to giveyou a good looking desk for home, office of-fice or school. X SMOKING STAND 5.98 TO 8.95 V i trlfie d ston e w a r e bases and bowls. Rein Re-in o v a b 1 e, w a s h a bl e trays. LAWN TABLES Reg. 12.95 O OC now. uy3 WALN UT BEDROOM SETS r 4.' Smart Walnut Bedroom Suite with 'genuine plate gias mirror on vanity .highly polished for - TTT' perfect reflection. SlmlUr to Picture Platform Rockers 49.95 Up Spring filled hardwood plat-,form plat-,form rockers are styled in rayon ray-on and cotton velour or figured figur-ed tapestry. LAMP SHADES 69c T0 2.98 1 1 , Make your old lamps. Iodic like new with a different 'shades-All 'shades-All 'styles and colors. - Provo, ' Utah Genuine Oil Reproductions WHEEL CHAIRS 29.95 34.95 Self propelling i n y a 1 i d j chair. Folds compactly for ! storage. Arms and folding ; footboard are of solid birch Iwood. Framed Mirrors fexquisifely'; framed plate glass mirror :'-Mellow gold color hardwbbd frame. 5cntr |