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Show j SEPTEMBER 15, 1944 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMB ERT13, 1944 I THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN fed Every Friday at American Fork, Utah, by th ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. I ed as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffke at lean Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $2.00 Per Year I r 7T 7 With Our Boys Cpl. Ernest Reimschiissel has written his wile, Beth Brltton Reimschiissel, that he has been transferred from the Solomans to the Admiralty Islands, much nearer the eqilator, consequently they are suffering more from the heat. Cpl. Reimschiissel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Reimschiissel. j . ... I supply, we recall an old ying 'Tell the public .Tiey will divide the supply jrithout complaint." tire rationing and a very wcr shortage restrict us you all of the service we to give. jl is a weapon. Use it eco ri vou conserve food, pa-gas, pa-gas, tires and tin. j travel is not up to our (andardu please remember fying 2'2 times as many as in normal times. ! traveling fkntisn tl m- I I Phone 3 RICAN FORK pNDITIONED BUSES VERLAND iYHOUND If NFS Opsrdttd by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Staff Sergeant and Mrs. E. Le Roy Phillips have been visiting since September 3 at the home of Sgt. Phillips' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips. They are on delay enroute from Fresno, Calif., to Camp McCooke, army air field in Nebraska. A letter from Cpl. Mark N. Wilde, son of Mrs. Heber Wilde, gave a change of address though all we know is that he is somewhere some-where In the Pacific. He says "The paper Is always welcomed by me, as like anyone else, I en-Joy en-Joy keeping In touch with things at home." Df mre fa put I titkrs tn your I We usply 1hp Irrfl., ORNTON DRUG Pvt. Alma Thayne, son of Mr.1 and Mrs. Alvin Thayne, who is! somewhere in the Southwest Pa-1 cific, was sent the -address of ai cousin. Merlin Madrid of West-! wood, Calif., and told to look him i up. To his surprise he found he had already knowrr the boy for a j month but did not know of the I relationship. Pvt. Thayne has, been overseas since January this ' year. j Pvt. Don Searle arrived home from Camp Plauche, La., Tuesday Tues-day morning on a two weeks furlough. fur-lough. Pvt. Searle Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Searle and the husband of Helen Adamson Searle. HELP WANTED To dress turkeys and chickens for our boys in the armed forces overseas and at home. Call 89 or apply UTAH POULTRY DRESSING PLANT -AMERICAN FORK- bcen a nightmare to battered and Internal Injuries. H ha German troops throughout the been at a naval hospital and now Fifth Army's Italian campaign, i has a 30 day furlough for recup- overseas nearly three years ' eratlon. He will rerjort hack tn the 133rd Infantry Retriment of I the Lone Beach Naval" Hnsr.it 1 the 34th "Red Bull" Division has ' for check up. He had been over-piled over-piled up more hours in actual seas since early spring. combat than many American di-1 visions have time overseas. ' Sherman R. Greenwood, son of The veteran Fifth Army regi- j Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Greenwood, ment first blazed its guns at a ; has been transferred from Flori- cocicy enemy in the boney mount-' da to New Orleans, La. His wife ain ranges of Tunisia and defeat-1 and little son are with him. ed the Krauts In the famous bat tle for Hill 609. Backed from Tunisia. to the Arno, the defeat-written defeat-written faces of retreating German Ger-man troops are still haunted by the Red Bulls who have gored the enemy at Cassino, Anzio and in crushing drives above Rome. Sgt. Strassburg is the soi of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Strassburg of Highland. He was reported missing miss-ing last January but eventually returned to his regiment. He has ! CORSICA been in the army two years and ; left for overseas in June, 1943 Coxswain Raymond Earl Mon-son, Mon-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Monson, happily surprised his parents by walking in on them early Monday morning after being be-ing overseas for seven months. After a 30 days furlough he will report at Treasure Island for further duty. AT A 12TH AAF B-25 BASE ON First Lieutenant Olenn S. Ovard. ron of Mr. L. J. Ovard of 270 East State Street, American Fork, has been awarded award-ed the air medal and one oak leaf-cluster leaf-cluster it was announced recently recent-ly at 12th Air Force Headquarters In Italy. The American Fork service man won the decoration for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flight as Pilot of a B-25 Mitchell bomber in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations. The citation reads In part, "His proficiency In combat reflects great credit upon himself him-self and the Armed Forces of the United States." Assigned to a veteran B-25 Mitchell Group which has played a major role In the relentless bombing of enemy communications communica-tions In Italy and Southern France, Lieutenant Ovard has flown many combat missions throughout the Italian campaign. Pvt. Ruben Jeffs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffs, under date of August 8, has written from the aoumwesi racinc mat ne is sta- tioned with a group of LDS boys ! who meet together very often. The chapel Is a small tent In the jungle and he says their chap-lian chap-lian Is a fine man. Pvt. Jeffs is missing home very much but Is ready to stay until the war is over. He says that lately he has been receiving his Citizen regularly regu-larly and does appreciate it. Cpl. Floyd C. Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beal and husband of Helen Chadwick Beal, has been transferred from Camp Davis, N. C, to Camp Stewart, Ga. A recent letter from William N. I Chadwick, W. T. 3c US Navy.! to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chadwick, tells them he is as happy as possible under the ex-1 istlng circumstances. He Is lo cated on an island near Salpan.. Word has been received by Mrs. i Jennie Cunningham from herj son, Lieut. Mac, that he is In an' r evacuation hospital in Rome suf- j fering with an Infected ear. He has served through the African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns. Sgt. Howard Cunningham Is in France but has not been allowed to tell in country. which part of the sehold and Auto Repairing g Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Lawn Mowers and Furniture. AUTOMOBILE OVERHAULING SCHREIBER'S REPAIR South First East Tel. 250-J American Fork I Clifford Peterson, son of Mrs. Joseph Peterson, left Thursday morning for Fort Douglas for examination ex-amination and classification In the US army. employed at the Lockheed plant. Pfc. William A. Wells (Billy), son of Mrs. Berdina Wells of Salt ! Lake City, who is home on fur lough from a camp near Columbus, Colum-bus, S. C, visited Monday and Tuesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anderson. I u U Per Roll WL3o,Mr r, V II II Local Soldier is Fighting in Italy with Veteran Infantry Regiment WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY Sgt. Don L. Strassburg, Pfc. Orson Hyde, i and Mrs. William T son of Mr. Hyde Sr., arrived home Wednesday morning mor-ning from duty in the Pacific. Pvt. Orval A. Willis, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Austin Willis of Alpine, ! has been transferred from Camp Atterbury, Ind., to Fort Benning, 1 Ga. section leader, Is fighting along , Pfc. Hyde was in the battle of , the Arno River in Italy with the Salpan where he received a i 133rd Infantry Regiment that has sharpnel wound in the shoulder Electricity can relieve you of the "hard grind" in Pvt. William Dee Jones, son of , Mr. and Mrs. William Jones left Olonrialp, Calif , August 17 to re- ! port for duty at South Camp Hood, Texas. Pvt. Jones has been WAN TED Dust ryotioei ti!!orliers orers Jwrights I Registered Nurses Physicians Jiforcing Iron Workers Machinists I ji Worker Welders ctricians f ' lemen Typist Junior Clerk Senior Clerk olmen (Enough For an Avtrage S!m Unfloorad AHte Coiit s Littl t 65.00) 'Pud Saving U 30 Partemp is tne marvelous new fire-resistant cotton insulation that covers your home with a blanket of luxurious warmth in winter . . . and in summer keeps your rooms pleasantly, healthfully cool. Partemp is an inexpensive investment, yielding a lifetime of comfort. Another Firestone contribution to a better way of life I Six 1Rea4ctt6 7j'af Stwznt ifycme - Gcwten& 1. ECONOMICAL Undor the FIIA financing plan, you have threo years to pjr. Since it saves you tip to 30 in fuel costs, Partemp pays for Itself I 2. LIGHTWEIGHT Partemp is as safe to handle as a powder puff and very nearly as light! Does not settle but actually fluffs up under vibration! Have:' Draft Card, Citizenship Proof, Statement of Availability, Social Security Number. Personnow employed full time at their highest skill in war industry need not apply. . S. Employment Service W. M. G. 40 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PROVO, UTAH t or q I 55 W. BROADWAY, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH jfjgj f 1 ' One of many uses of electricity on farms in the area we serve Freshly ground feed helps as sure healthier livestock. And that means extra profits to the farmer. But grinding feed by, hand is hard work and takes a Jot of time. How much better it is to let electricity do the heavy work! An electric feed grinder costs very little to operate soon pays for itself in time saved and improved condition of livestock. live-stock. Many farmers have found that electric service is the only thing that enables them to keep going through the wartime shortage of help. v In the competitive years ja)iead, electric' service will more and more be a necessity neces-sity on the farm. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 1 ri I I i i -47. - - H r -"- j tl 3. WATER-REPELLENT i ' if All the natural oils and ! K - waxes are left in Partemp, j ? thus making it highly rcsia-i rcsia-i y tant to moisture absorption. 1 : I: MOT I. MOT 2, S ; cut 3 -1 n c ii flHr INSULATION fflnWV 1 1 v;H;v- m I 4. FIRE-RESISTANT Fartemj ia subjected to a special treatment so that even a blow torch will not ignito it. It will char under intense heat but will not carry fire. INSTALL IT YOURSELF Partemp unrolls like a blanket. So easy to Install, you can do the job yourself if you wish. - 6. GOVERNMENT APPROVED Thef6 is a TJ. S. Government inspector in every Partemp plant. Every carton must bear his official stamp of approval. PAY AS LOW AS 5.00 MONTHLY LiUtm to tbt Voict of F irt stout try Monday f.yfnint e?r H. JLC ...... ALPINE MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Service And Repairs for all Makes of Cars Telephone 124, American Fork |