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Show JDAY, MARCH 8, 1948 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1913 yestock Growers arned On sease Precaution anger of a new upswing In stock losses, due to farmers' rconfldence In the "easy" 1th measures provided by T, penicillin, and other' new Zs, was sounded here today the AmericM.EQidj,itlcai,Jor i tmal Health. "It could be disastrous If farmers farm-ers dropped the common disease-preventive disease-preventive measures which are f undamental, because of an excess ex-cess of faith in these new devel-spments," devel-spments," Foundation authorities authori-ties commented. "Some of the :ommon livestock health precautions precau-tions which modern drugs can never replace are: , 'Tegregatlon and quarantine ;A i ick animals, when disease ap-p ap-p rs. ' Pasture rotation, to curb the perpetuation of internal parasites para-sites and the terrific damage tfcrf do to livestock. .... . " .'"roper manure disposal or stc di ar ige, to avoid the spread of ases and parasites to healthly sals. Sanitation, sunlight, and fresh 5n livestock quarters. Yompt, skilled diagnosis and tment of animals., . the mo-.t mo-.t symptoms of illness ap-V ap-V athorlties said that reports cate that too many farmers letting down on health pre ions,' -beHeving-that "moderaf nder" drugs can take the X of proven preventive meas-i, meas-i, but that this conception t entirely erroneous. ANNOUNCING Q. F.GRANT Your Dealer For WESTERN Water Softeners - t l Enjoy Rain-Soft Water k - I An Economy A Luxury &ee or rnone IS. F. GRANT 4 American Fork, Phone 103J Birthday or FOB THAT Anniversary Whj ty not give a lasting gift Of Jewelry. We have beautiful beauti-ful Rings and we Just received re-ceived a nice line of Pens, guaranteed for life. Ever-sharp Ever-sharp and Gold Medal Pens And Sets. C. D. STRANG JEWELER . American Fork, Utah dLocvsez j4"TSHT S0M0CH f I THE iNCOTe AS J IT iS TH6-0ur-6O 1 4 TMAf CUTS TH6 6lOST - ' ( R6UP IN OUR FAMILY. I WASHING MACHINES -f f ELECTRIC" RANGES REFRIGERATORS AND J VACUUMS REPAIRED I. 1 t -. .'.V ! aiaKrMVaWa SB SManlNlaW m - T' T Jjjm,mmWY ' J " afc...... :.. - - r..n .-.r. Jk friTi- - ni,r imi ,w,a WL rr lt) .uniiL,ll4jnLrr.. iin iiiiwhiijw, 11. ssuivw m Vivmnuii r . ... k . French Survival Tied to U. S. Help Serious Domestic Disorders Feared This Winter. PARIS. Franc win fact the problem pf quelling strious domes-tie domes-tie disorders this winter If the United States does not step up food shipments substantially and shortly, Robert Tangtiy-Prlgent, dynamic 36-year-old socialist minister of food nd . apiculture.- asserted. M. Tanguy-Prigent said that bread would be rationed again unless un-less Increased shipments of wheat from the United States and Canada arrive In the near future. He warned that reintroduction of bread rationing would deal a serious blow to French morale, already low from six years of undernourishment He described the meat situation as equally bad and added that there was no prospect of any real relaxation relax-ation of food rationing in France for at least another two years. "This winter will be terrible if the United States doesn't make a huge effort to help us," he said. "To a great exttnt the secret o our economic eco-nomic recovery and very survival lies in American hands today." M. Tanguy-Prigent, a short dark Breton, who. despite his youth, is regarded as one of the most able men In the de Gaulle cabinet, gave a factual review of the food situation. situa-tion. During Nazi occupation he was active in organizing resistance of Breton farmers. . "We did away with bread ration lng because the United States and Canada promised to send us 23.6 million quintals of wheat," be said. Strut" WVkWTiHMnm thousand dollars. Argentina, which promised to send us 0 million quintals, quin-tals, has suddenly backed out entirely." en-tirely." Potatoes wul continue to be severely se-verely rationed and almost unobtainable, unob-tainable, be said. He said the potato pota-to crop was the worst in decades. Mr. Tan guy-Prig ent said French, agriculture suffered from a scarcity of fertilizer, labor, machinery and gasoline, while some land Is still full of German mines which It may take years to remove. British Railroads Hit Many Times by Bombs NEW YORK. The story of the bomb punishment British railroads took was told here recently by Sir William Stanier, F.R.S., of the London. Lon-don. Midland and Scottish Railway company. The railroad suffered nearly 14.000 bombing Incidents, he said. When wax . broke, out ultra high-speed trains were withdrawn and timetables were recast, with maximum -speeds at 60 miles an hour, but with permission to tun up to 75 miles an hour to make up time. He said the American Transportation Transpor-tation corps played "a magnificent part" In working side by side with British railroadmen handling vast stores of war supplies.' Over 400 United States-built locomotives also rendered Invaluable service, he said. Sir Stanier was guest of honor at the National Newcomen luncheon in the Hotel Pierre. Versatile P-38 Fights At Night; Takes Photos BUBBANX. CALIF. Two secret variations of the P-38 tighter plane -one of the world's fastest night lighters and a 425-mQe-an-hour photo pho-to reconnaissance plane were In combat during the last weeks of the Pacific war., the army air farces disclosed. dis-closed. The all-black night Lightning, designated des-ignated the P-38M, combines a speed in excess of 423 miles per hour, with a radar-sighted battery of four .SO-caliber .SO-caliber machine guns and a JO-mm. cannon in the nose. " Under-wing rockets equal the salvo of 10 five-inch five-inch naval guns. A radar operator's opera-tor's cockpit is situated directly behind be-hind the pilot The "Photo Joe" Is equally fast and mounts five powerful oblique or vertical-viewed cameras In the nose which take pictures from traetop levels to 80.000 feet The cameras can b replaced with regular P-38 armament Hot Dog, Folks I Now You Get 'Em Untouched by NEW YORK. - AO right folks, get your dimes out and watch the fun. " ' " ' '" " ' General Electrie, after a year of trying, has perfected an electronic hot dof machine and It works. You Just walk up and plop In your coin. Out bounces a hot dog, roll and aQ. The "dog" is cooked from the Inside out and the roll Is Just as crisp u i bright December morning. But you gotta bring your own mustard. " The machine, which looks something some-thing like a domesticated Juke box, is expected to go Into fuh production produc-tion almost Immediately. Conversion of Liberty Ships Halted by Board - MANILA. Conversion of Liberty Lib-erty ships to carry troops home has been halted as "the results were poor" and the men suffered hardships, hard-ships, B. Frank Young, war shipping ship-ping administration official, has announced. an-nounced. Only . SO ships were converted. Man aboard some failed to get hot food for five days In rough weather. Young said. Life rafts also pre sented a prooitm. CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 7, 8 and 9 w Utrf 5 V ur!q I km IOMM deHAVILLAND CUM MINGS CHARLES CO BURN MCK CARSON -JANE WWAN sUiluillltC tDMli.hL.. w t. feriffMisi tOktki i Also Selected Shorts Sunday and Monday March 10 and 11 It's The Promise Of A Rare Good Time FREDIMIUIW PardonlfyRist m wiuui ' run Also Latest News and Other Short! Matinee Sun. 4 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday March 12 and 13 2 Features 2 Number 1 BOY ROGERS ef aanwi TRIGGER 1W t- mm I5BB Number 2 Third Ward Guardians To Present Play A delightful one-act comedy was ably presented by the Ouar-dlan Ouar-dlan group of Bee Hive girls of the Third ward to the MIA Tuesday. Tues-day. Feb. 26. as one of the Drol- ects of the year. - The play was directed by Mrs. Amjr Garrett -rand : Mrs.;T Lois Pritchett. Those taking part were Wanda Larson, Elaine Dean, Nataulia Eskelson, Reva Hunsaker, Hun-saker, Barbara Clark and Maxine Binch. The remainder of the girls of the group will present another one-act play March 9. Modern JIECAPS Expert A REPAIRS NEW AND USED TIRES -l . -e f a mm m l a. mmr . . L W. BANKS West Main Street, Am. Fork Si J fSt -ajseatiessas I James Sheila Edward x S DUNN RYTrj; RYAN ate ' " - " " 16 No. 1st East St. I I Many Local Scouts Advanced In Rank Examiners were kept busy at the Scout council meeting held In the tabernacle Wednesday evening eve-ning with boys from all parts of town, comings to ..present their credentials for advancement and merit badges. . LaMar Drew, Alpine, was ad vanced to a Life Scout and Glade LChadwlck, Third ward, was ad vanced to a First Class scout. Bob Christiansen of the First ward was advanced to a second class scout, and Second ward boys receiving the same advance ment were Richard Chlpman, Kirk Dimlck, Don Ellsworth, Norman Nor-man Johnson, Frank Nicholes, John Stout, John Van Wagoner and Lehman Wall, also Donald Mower from the Third ward. Merit badges were awarded as bllows:. home repairs, Glade Chadwlck, Calvin Monson, Dell Schrelber, Leland Briggs, Merlin i i- "m.Tit. ti ; juuiisuu, w o m. The groom left Monday to re- Carstensen; personal health, Lrt fnr rtntv t vnrt. nrd rai Richard Devey, Dale Froelick jonn iarsiensen, wenaeuirnntiniip hr st.nriiM at. the hiah oiruiiK , puuuc ucwui, v ciiucu i. . 1-11 kAMHk iirju strong, rtooen saaer- pamiuia-ing, pamiuia-ing, Dell Schrelber, Ross Beck; safety, "Robert Baker, LaMar Drew; camping,-LaMar Drew; farm mechanics, Ross Beck, James Seastrand; firemanship, James Seastrand; aerodynamics, Robert Baker; Art, Leland Briggs; reading. Calvin Monson, Merlin Johnson aM'alaaeftChallwick"s' Crusading Engineer Announces "Defense ainst Atomic Bomb" CtHe.D-U A "Perfect Defense Against the Atomic Bomb, so that its destructive destruc-tive force cannot be used by any nation tor war", is to be proclaimed by Charles Davis, engineer and humanitarian, of Bass River, Mass., at a luncheon now being arranged. Mr. Davis is Inviting J0O of the scientists of the United States, England, and Canada, who produced pro-duced the epochal discovery of the atomlo bomb, in addition to the dominant sgnres in American capital, capi-tal, business, labor, production, education, and social welfare, offi cers representing all branches of too military services, and states-1 men, to hear his presentation at! the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, and. be. says, "to Join with him In tendering his defense against the atomic bomb to. the people of an nattonsV ' I Engagement Louis Christensen of American Fork, formerly of Lehl, is announcing an-nouncing the engagement of his daughter, Lela, to Gordon E. Han sen, son of Mr. ana Mrs. V. Emu Hansen of Orem. Wedding plans are being made for the early, part. of June, the ceremony to be solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. The bride-to-be is a graduate of .the .Lehl high school, where she was a member of the school orchestra, mixed chorus, A. B. C. and Pep clubs, and active in dra matics, Since , her. graduation she has been employed at Camp Williams and in the office at the Geneva Steel plant. Mr. Hansen recently received his honorable release from the U. S. Army Air Corps, serving two years, part of the time in the Pacific area. For Prompt- RADIO SERVICE -PHONE 649-W Have your radio checked In your home or call In to EARL'S RADIO ELECTRONIC SERVICE 16 No. 1st East St. ' Complete Repair Service on all makes of Home and Auto Radios. Ac I TUBES PARTS jig . . " . g Bride Honored With Shower Mrs. Warren L. Saxton entertained enter-tained at a shower Thursday evening In honor of her daughter Mrs. Dan Proctor, the former Kathryn Saxton, a bride of Valentine's Val-entine's Day. During the early evening "Dress thr Bride told: "Hearts-were "Hearts-were played with Mrs. Meda Hunsaker,- Mrs. T." J. Turner, and Mrs. Adair Bromley winning the prizes. Mrs. Alton Steiner had charge of the program which consisted of musical numbers num-bers by Elaine Brown who played play-ed a piano solo, a duet "Roses of Ficardy" by Mrs. Joseph Mecham and Mrs. Jack Cook, a violin solo "Always" by Flora Mae Barratt, an accordlan solo by Shirley Williams, a vocal solo by Joyce Buchanan, a banjo solo by Dean Deveraux and readings by Mrs. Mary E. Abel and Miss Gladys Orant. Refreshments were served from a table centered with orchid su,fl.t onH hlin(y foTW,r I ' t jand new Proctor scnool. BACK IN CIVVIES T Sgt. Jean Holmstead, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holm stead, may now indulge in a feminine taste for foolish hats anoVXrlr4fcrtesJ&.dres4wS discharged from the WACS at Camp Beale, Cal., FebrKTand arrived home on the 15th. Miss Holmstead was Inducted into the service June 8, 1043, at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. After basic train' lng she was sent to Hot Springs, Ark., where she worked in the surgery of the army hospital Later she was transferred to Fort Pevens, Mass., and the past several months has been in FramiMhamMass the. Iwo. latter lat-ter places working In the operat ing room". She says her army experience is one she would not have missed, she enjoyed every minute of It. Her plans are to attend the USAC beginning the spring quarter. Caecldloais Mortality Mnrtalftv from eacclalnala maw vary from S to BS per cent among TOMTit rhlrken. IN A NEW SPRING SUIT or ON DISPLAY ONE DAY ONLY! Friday, March 15th FINE QUALITY VIRGIN All Sizes Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes and . ...... We will also have a complete FUR SERVICE on this Coat for I ?7 II. . - II mW r Sf ST S MM at4 . THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN I . Published Every Friday at American Fork, Utah, by tha ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. - - Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffice at American Fork. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate - i H old job tgain. I understand that while I was gone, sometimes some-times you folks had to stay at home because there wasn't enough transportation to go around. Veil, friends, it was pretty crowded where I was, too. But now that we've both finished our jobs foe Unde Sam, I'll be looking for ' you aboard my Sana Fe know me by my lapel pin. Youa Santa SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT . BXUGGS DRUG STORE MAIN STREET JELEPnOJJE $9 VXZiiaiiraK if- ab-V free consultation and price quotations. AMrniriM mnir tttatv $2.50 per Year BOY. . . Am I Glad to be Back! J It's mighty nice to be on the Tnulwayj bur real sooa:: You'll Fi Tkailways Duvia COAT WOOL- Large Sizes date. Bring in your Fur , wjaTwWWxi |