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Show J AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, AMERICAN J'ORK, UTAH THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Fridayat American Fork, Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postofffbe at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $2.50 Per Year WHERE TO GET IT DONE Household and Auto Repairing Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Lawn Mowers and Furniture. AUTOMOBILE OVERHAULING SCHREIBER'S REPAIR 263 South First East Tel. 61&-Amcrican Fork ATTENTION HOME OWNERS We have a serviceman to do HOUSE WIRING and Install SWITCHES and FIXTURES SALES AND SERVICE AIR CONDITIONERS OIL BURNERS FURNACES i COMPLETE HOT POINT LINE Keech Electric Service Phone C10-W 1G2 L Main American Fork REPAIR WORK ' Done on Your Home New Kitchen Cabinets, Linen Closets, Screens, etc. REASONABLE PRICES SEE George Curtis 388 East Lane AMERICAN FORK 3 Modern RECAPS Expert REPAIRS V NEW AND USED TIRES In selecting your Xmas gift, your REGARDS for the person will be shown in your SELECTION. So dont cheapen the selection, but rather give the BEST in a QUALITY OUT. We have the Right gift for the entire Family in the Rare Gift of a piece of Jewelry. Come in now and take ad-, vantage of out Lay-Away Plan. C. D. Strang JEWELER AMERICAN FORK, UTAH G. W. HANKS West Main Street, Am. Fork INSURANCE BUILDS YOUR FUTURE - AMERICAN NATIONAL NA-TIONAL INS. CO. LOUIS 0. JOHNSON, Agent ' 7-13-tf. The One Stop Store For All Your Party and Outings SODA BEER ICE CREAM ICE Delicatessen JFoods Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables ART DYES Cottage Market 454 East State Street Telephone 349 KEECH ELECTRIC Used radios, new ana used car aerials, loo East Main, American Fork. 4-27-tf. - With Our Boys Louis Walton Bonny S 1c, son 'way will be discussed. If lnter-of lnter-of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bonny of ested contact Warren S. Wlmmer, Alpine, aecived homt Tuesday on Junius H. Noyes or Kenneth C. has had since entering the navy In February, 1944. He has been In the Pacaflc area on the SS Denver. He Is wearing the Amer lean theater ribbon, the Asiatic Pacific ribbon with . four .battle,, stars, the Philippine liberation ribbon with two battle stars and the victory ribbon. He has spent most of his time in the Carolines and the Philippines. , From opposite ends of the world came letters this week from the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard- Welch. Pvt. dene B. Welch is now on Mlndora in the Philippines. His unit landed in Leyte where they stayed for two days arid then moved on. He is' hoping to get to Manila and meet the other American Fork boys who are there. . Pfc. Maurice Welch Is one of the guards of the high ranking German war prisoners in Nurm berg, Germany. He told his par ents that he had listened to part of the Goering trial and had talked to Von Rlbbontrop, his wire and daughter. Donald Lloyd Ohran, carpen ter's mate, third class, husband of Elaine Adamson Ohran and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Ohran, who served with the 125th U;.&Kav-43osructiQa'?-:BaW tallon, played an important part in the final drive that helped bring Japan to her knees. The outfit was one of the Sea bee units responsible for the rapid development of this Ryu-kyus Ryu-kyus island into a formidable base. The 125th arrived Just one day after the fighting had been officially- declared ended and, within a few days, its members were helping, somiiileteJOn&Jw.-, shi airstrip. Two weeks later the battalion moved to Yonabaru to begin work on the airfield originally started by the Japs. The Seabee group previously had spent 14 months on Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands. Sgt. Lawrence E. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Day, has been honorably discharged from the AAF Separation Base at Lowry Fjeld,. after serving with the Army Air Forces for a period of 3 years and 6 months. Sgt. Day is a B-29 airplane mechanic, and served four months overseas while attached to the 20th Air Force stationed off Guam, serving in the capacity ca-pacity of a ground crew me chanic. He flew 12 missions and his awards include the Asiatic Pacific Ribbon with 2 battle Stars, the Victory Medal with one star, and the American Defense Ribbon. Sgt. Day plans to join his wife Mrs. Llllle Buhler Day of High land, Utah, where he will resume residence. Pfc. Edward D. Thompson, son of Mrs. Alice Ball, First East and Fourth North, American Fork, was discharged from the army under the adjusted rating plan at the Fort Douglas separation separa-tion center last week. Incidental to his six months service over seas he is authorized to wear the European Theater of Operation ribbon with two - .tie stars for campaigns in France and Ger many,the American 'Defense rib bon, the good conduct medal and the Victory medal. Before entering enter-ing the army in August, 1942, t- was employed at Geneva Stee. His wife, the former Owena L. Morrall, has been making her home at Myton. Max V. Edwards AMM 1c, son of Mrs. Fern Edwards left Wednesday Wed-nesday of last week for duty at San Diego, Cal., after spending 20 days at home. Sgt. William B. Sykes, son of Mrs. Glen Sykes, is back in civilians civil-ians after 29 months training with the air force. He received his basic training at Kearns and has since been stationed ut flying fields in North Dakota, Calif or T nia,- Arizona, Colorado, Texas, Nebraska, Idaho, and lastly at Fort Worth, Texas. He was dls- charged at Lowry Field, Colorado, last week and arrived home Fri day morning. He is planning on reentering school. Blaine N. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lee of Highland, has fompletedLhis, work. at. of fl cers training school and been commissioned a second lieutenant. lieuten-ant. For the next six weeks he will- attend construction school at Fort Belvolr, Va., and will then fly to California to visit his wife and year old daughter, Andrea Marie.. Cpl. Glenn L. Greenwood, hus-band hus-band of Donna Wootton Green wood, received his honorable dls charge from the air corps Oct. 18 at Sioux City, Iowa, after being in the service 38 months, 15 of whichwer-speifc4n Trinidad in the Caribbean area. Mr. and Mrs. Grr lwood and their two children, chil-dren, Leo and Glenda. have moved mov-ed to Sandy to make their home. Littleford Brothers Garage Dependable Auto Repairing Acetelyne Welding 431 West Second South Lehi, Utah-Tel. 75-W Newell M. Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beal, 457 North 2nd East, has received his honorable discharge from the Fort Douglas separation center after 3 0 months service overseas. He is Ray Marsh, chief specialist, USNR, for the past two years is plain mister since receiving his discharge at Lido Beach, Mew York, Oct. 18. Mr. Marsh entered enter-ed the navy Sept. 4, 1943 at San Juan, Porto Rico, and has been stationed at the naval air station sta-tion there the full two years. For 18 months previous ' joining he worked with the navy men in much the same capacity as after his enlistment. He had charge of all welfare work at the station sta-tion which included entertain ment, radio programs, and publications. pub-lications. There are 3000 men at the station in San Juan. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh spent several days sightseeing in New York and a week visiting with friends In entitled to wear the ETC riboon, -he good conduct medal and the Washington, D. C, before coming . iciory meutu. nome Cpl. Lyman F. Terry," son - of Mrs. Sophia Terry of Alpine, ar Sgt. Lewis L. Brown, formerly of Provo, husand of Gloria Lar- rlved home the first week in the son Brown, received his honor-month honor-month with his honorable dls- able discharge, from the army at charge from the army after 58 1 Fort Douglas the first of the months in the service. He enlisted en-listed in January, lr41, received three months training at Wat month. He had been overseas for three years, going through Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and -.1 1 T - I J 41 J. I . unvme, cai., tna was men sent was in uermany wnen tne war to Kodiak, Alaska, where he re- ended. He is entitled to wear the nained until the end of the year. African-Middle East ribbon, the ,Ie has Since been stationed at I ETO, the 'good conduct medal, .'ort Lawton, Wash., and Camp and four battle stars. He work- .'aiauche, La. He has three ed as a radio technician. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are now living in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Roy Storrs. orothers in the service. Fireman i .Irst Class" Grant, who left Tues day to report for duty in New York- after a furlough, Wiiiiam who is home on furlough and1 Pfc. William Jay Storrs, son of Seed J.. jstatloned, on Guam. ,.Mr,,and Mrs.ilov -Stores, who had been in the army three years, two of them spent in England, re ceived his honorable discharge at Fort Douglas separation T5 Garth T. Read, husband of Ruth Nielsen Red, is home after receiving his honorable discharge : the from the Fort Douglas separation 1 center the first of October and center last week. He has been has been at home since. During in the service three years, 18 1 the time he was in Eneland he months of the time spent in i was an aimlane mechanic renalr- Italy where he participated in1 ing the planes that did the bomb- the battles of Rome, Arno and lng over the continent. He is the North appenines. He Is wearing the ETO ribbon, the erood Authorized to wear the ETO rib- conduct ribbon ..." a unit cita tion with three battle stars, the tion; good conduct medal and the vie tory medal. He has two children, one of them a year old whom he has not seen until he arrived home. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Read 0? G rover, Wyo. ATTENTION VETERANS $h ow em N ow- Today All discharged veterans with overseas service, interested in forming a local post veterans of Foreign Wars are asked to meet the evening of Friday, Nov. 16, in American Legion Hall at 8 o'clock. Plans to formulate a local organization or-ganization for mutual benefit oth socially and in a business ADVERTISE th best thin you have in stock t your (tore in the next iuut of this piper. Feature 2t push it strong. Then fit in your sort nd hnrvrit the pecuniary fruit of your wisdom, it tt FIVE GENERATIONS IN FAMILY Mr. asd Mrs. Louis J. Bonny Alpine are the proud great-grandparents great-grandparents of a baby boy born Nov. 5 to Mrs. A. W. Castro of Van Nuys, CaL- Mrs. Castro, the former Joy Hutchings, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hutchings of Van Nuys, formerly form-erly of Utah. The great-great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walton of Provo. ;' -'-- TB ASSOCIATION COMPLETE ORGANIZATION Members of the American Fork TB Association met in the City Hall Monday evening to complete the organization, line up assignments assign-ments and form a preliminary setup for the coming Christmas Seal campaign. William H. Wright will be co-chairman co-chairman with Mrs. Ernest Froe-llck Froe-llck for the business district and Joseph Hansen will have charge , ot picturefl show sales. Ens Marria rieasant Grove art toe marriage of Sei w uu(tg fon of Mr. and Mrs a!S The marriage took ) Salt Lake tempi? $K Knight offlciauul the ceremony the n,'(V bride entertained families in the Gold Hotel Utah. Ar-3gJ& was given ThursdaVvS ostrich plumes and 1 22$ bouquet of white xnfSs denias. Miss Millie Peters, I uuuui, wore Dlue net with pink. The three the bride, Mrs. c. B bJS Ray C. Beers and Noble, attending aaSS gowned in identical dresses trimmed in blue i Mrs. Clark. mrifha.-Zn-. I wore black rrpn t.w.iti mother of the groom XlrY n n J n . - 'uu oeveny Fan fcJ giris, were wearine nbiv3 .1 carried coW W. HEN" our bovs coma homo. thr'H oIwovb a rush of Long Distance calls to many penis o! m country. They mean a lot those calls home. We know you want those returning yet erans to get good service as much as we do and that's why we feel we can ask you to make none but necessary calls and give the servicemen a chance. We are working hard to speed the day when there will be circuits enough for all -all the time. blue net and Jay Christensen, acted uJ 'man?Tor'nts,'Brrothef.''--:,i1 A program comprised thu cum muuneni. Previous to her bride was extensive'" eX, cu ujr menus ana rei&uvei r day evening, Oct. 26, Mia to) Abel, Miss Arlene Goodwin t Louise Walker, Miss Irene m Mrs. Maurine Hazelbaker, fe Mary Beth Johnson and jri Norma Rlska entertained itS -ner- at the- Alpine-ViBg otjA Saturday afternoon the tJ of the bride were hostessat luncheon in the Empire fiJ room Of the Hb'tel'Utah tniiD day evening the bride enteric ed at dinner for her attend her mother and the moteJ tne groom at tne Hotel Utah, The new Mrs. Christensen i tended the Rrichnm D AVUii versity where she was affiM with Beta Sigma Phi, mm sorority. She Is employed Alpine School district offlctK army in July after servin a months in the Pacific. Heknl ployed 'ih Copperton. Hj id utuav wivu aiiiiw kxi UUUfcJ Fork. TEE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & mEfiRAPI CO. Fires Costly Aitvci va j uj uie u. 0, PCI are 1.800 fires. 28 deaths ciuKitf fire in 1,000 homes, 130 itoml factories, 7 churches, 7 ichooliti I hospitals. Good Neishbon Distill Vs rto V rf ntir Qnutti kmtml neighbors, yet by modern air ml wt art nearer to Moscow tmt art to soma South Americutfe! iSj 6 DP 7 CO A ltte Gr'i ((a 0 Huvtnl Sweet mss PLASSIB 5.95 Her featarta luv all the appeslinf xpnadm f a -nal live babs. H hiad tuts lid tarns and her lonf-" lashed ayes movt. Exqnialtaly dies! Klaataea-uioh. Others from 98c to 9.9S v So Our Many Other Beautiful Toy and Gifts BUY ON OUR CONVINUNT LAY-AWAV PLAN ALPINE MOTOR CO. Authorized f!511?DN c UVl V Ivv And Repairs for all Makes of Cars TELEFUO,'E 124, AMERICAN t'OUK J |