OCR Text |
Show -rrr. A V ' V V. U 11 1 1 All V " 1 " uIT OiU ivrt i 'ill Ull I L i A ," l" i . I ' I -- 1 Ul i " i I'iO I X " hjtah Youths Vin Bonds for 4-H Work Aouroxlmatcly $700 in war inH? were awwutu uuiu tnas.". n mpmhprs of 4-TT ;ubs m tc v '. wnortS MISS rem omWl 0.0001,- !nt state 4-H leader. The bonds re presented as regular awards J, the members. I Miss Shipley stresses the timeliness time-liness of bond presentations, and Sates that this award practice rill probably gain momentum in j944 particularly with the increasing in-creasing importance of 4-H club Ltivities in war work. Such Lards will also be made in conjunction con-junction with war loan drives, Including the current fourth war toan drive. lone state award was made to leanne Myers of American Fork, Utah County, who won a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress t Chicago last November. Miss Myers also received a' $100 war Bond as a state prize. Her winning win-ning project was in farm and Borne safety demonstrations., j in dairy food demonstrations, $x 4-H members were presented tar bonds. Josephine Daines of ogan, Cache county, and Irene farnick of Pleasant Grove, Utah jounty, won $50 bonds in individ-jal individ-jal demonstrations. In team fork, Fae Ann Huggins and Ely-i Ely-i johnsen of Bear River City, Box Elder county, each won bonds and Amy Low Sblin and Joy Heckmann of ftSK dence. Cache county. woTS, Dairy production brought $25 bonds to Denzil Coleman and ? vSS Cache county. and to LaVell Hancock and Royden Hesbp of ogden, Weber county For their garden projects three members won $25 bonds! Smithfield, Cache county; Ross Edward Park of Magna, Salt Lake county; and Myrdith Elder of Orem, Utah county. Six were distinguished in their victory achievement projects and won $25 bonds. They were Carman Luke of Orangeville Emery county; Dorothy Sanford of Delta, Millard county; Vaudis Fairbourn of Sandy, Salt Lake county; Dwain LeFevre of Spry Garfield county; Bill Christof-fersen Christof-fersen of Hyrum, Cache county and R. Thain Robson of Ogden' Weber county. ' Commodore Dutch Title The title originated in Holland where it came into being during the Dutch wars of 1652. As there was an insufficiency of admirals the Dutch, who desired to create the needed number without calling all of them admirals, set up a new rank of commodore. William III brought the title to England where it was officially recognized in 1806. Prisoners Work In Garden State and federal penal institutions institu-tions have planted about 500,000 acres of crops this year. Expert and Sincere Service for your benefit, in automobile, auto-mobile, causualty, fire, life and accident insurance. Bring your problems to me. Louis (Lou) O. Johnson 84 Roosevelt Avenue or Columbia Village Office 4:30 to 6:30 P. M. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Three-piece pre-war living room suite, rug, Hollywood Holly-wood bed, spread, and match ing vanity, -knee-hole desk Apt. 18 Alpine Villa, Pleasant Grove. 2-18-ltp. r FOR SALE Jersey-Guernsey heifer about to freshen. Randall Ran-dall Shipley, American Fork. 2-18-lt Improved Land Deals A few Good Buyers interested in-terested in Good Property Have you Land to Sell? Twenty Years Experience. WRITE Willard L. Sowards Agency Office 39 W. 2 N. St. PROVO, UTAH Material for Ropes Abaca is needed for heavy cordage cord-age and sisal for ropes and marine cordage. LOST White pig with black spots. Notify 57-J, American Fork. 2-18-lt. FOR RENT Nice bedroom, board if desired. Gentleman preferred. Laura Crystal Miller, . call 189, American Fork. 2-18-tf. FOR SALE Two leather rockers. Call 196, American Fork. 2-17-ltp. FOOD NEEDED LOTS OF IT FOR U. S. NEEDS Poultry and eftps as food are not only important to our own people, tliink of what our armed forces and allies must have! K1GHT NOW. and it's not too early to start tliinklni? about next spring's CHICKS. It not only is good business, but just plain common sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and when you will want them. In the present emergency, egg po-duction po-duction and meat production are equally vital. There's bound to be a big demand for both on the Pacific front In 19.19 we shipped 200 chicks into one county in 1943 we shipped over 50,000. There must be a reason our wonderful QUALITY CHICKS. CHKISTIK STRAIN NEW H AMP-SHIRRS AMP-SHIRRS and 100 per cent DKYDJSN STRAIN I.KGHORNS. Straight run or sexed. Write NOW for optn dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY, SONOMA, CALIF. Leland Beers, Agent, Pleasant Grove. 18X3 SOLILOQUY OF A ' ... i , 1 RAILROADER HftJESS I'll buy another extra war bond wHen (t I get in from this trip . . . I've already bought v a couple above my payroll deduction, but reports re-ports show bond sales aren't yet what they should be . . . that's not good news for the men out there doing the fighting. Yeah, sure, my record's pretty good ... I bought bonds when they called 'em Baby Bonds and Defense Bonds . . . that was good sense and a good investment . . . now they call 'em W AR Bonds, and I want my dollars out there fighting alongside my kids. This train I'm pulling today is sure loaded with war material . . . it's that way every trip ... I'm working steadier than I ever have . . . my pay check is good, and the raise I've just got helps me keep even with the higher cost of living ... it costs big money to run this war, and I'd be a chump not to support it with every dollar I can spare ... all other railroaders feel the same way, too ... I know, because they've told me so . . shop men, section gangs, yard crews, telegraphers, office workers . . . we're all united in doing this job. Doesn't seem like it was only a few years ago that I bucked the extra board . . . people didn t lean on railroads then like they do now . . . used to spend my time off going up and down the street trying to find an extra car of freight or an extra passenger or two . . . doing the best I could to hold a job. That's all changed today. The country's learned it can't get along without with-out the railroads . . . just a few weeks ago the Secretary of War said, "During the present emergencies emer-gencies the railroads have been bearing more than 90 of the burden of all transportation ... Upon the unbroken delivery of men and munitions in unceasing flow to the theatres of combat depends ?ur final victory" ... I'm proud to be part of an "tfustry that can do a big job like that, and I sure won't let down now, when the going's getting tougher every day for the boys doing the hgnnng. . I'm a lucky fellow . . . Glad I picked railroad-g railroad-g for my job . . . Fve watched the Rio Grande DENVER & RIO GRAND r l Africa's Railroad Help carve a big agricultural and industrial empire em-pire out of a mountain territory in Colorado and Utah . . . once upon a time they called it an "impenetrable "im-penetrable wilderness" . . . Well, I'm glad I had a chance to help prove what rails, and engines, and flanged wheels . . . and the sweat of men . . . could do to help build a country. Hope the people will remember about railroads rail-roads when the war's over . . . Guess I can help 'em remember by the way I act while the war's on . . . I'm doing the best job I'm able to do . . . and I'm out to help prove that railroad men and women are the kind of people who've helped mak the United States the greatest nation on earth. I don't talk much about it, but I've got a bij? personal stake in this war, too . . . My older son is just recovering after Tarawa ... the young ont has been missing ever since Salerno ... the kid wh sat across the cab from me just a year ago as a student fireman became a tail gunner in a Fort and was shot down over Germany . . . Yes, I know something about the tragedy of war. Common sense tells me that the ten million men in armed service are the best customers IV? ever had ... I might not even have a job today except for some boy out there using up the stuff I haul every .day ... As it is, after a hard day's work I can go home to a good meal, a warm home, a soft bed . . . But those kids . . . cold and heat and snow and mud and rain ... I'd hang my head in shame if I didn't spend every extra dollar I've got for War Bonds. I know, too, that the war won't last forever . when victory does come and the fighting stops there'll be tough readjustments to make . . .. Then I'll have to help my own kids start again . . . I d be a fool not to have WAR BONDS to fall back on . . they'll cushion the shock in a world I hope will be better because of the suffering it s doing nWThere's the highball . . . time to start her rollinz . . . Glad I had this little talk with myself I'm eoing to buy extra War Bonds this month and every month, until this bloody war is over and my kids are home safe again. E WESTERN RAILROAD S VMf w i .ill 4.. n "' mi . -' 1 FOR SALE Alaska ice-box, 75 lb. capacity; also studio couch. 243 West First North, American Ameri-can Fork. 2-17-lt. I WANTED Sewing, -children's clothing a specialty. Mrs. Elgin El-gin Lee, 398 South First West, American Fork. 2-18-3tp. LOST Wrist Watch at Apollo Hall. Expanding band. Phone 328-J, American Fork. Reward. Re-ward. 2-18. Will care for child while mother Works. Call 110-W, Lehl. 2-17-lt. LOST Two-year-old black heifer. heif-er. Branded and earmarked. Reward. Call Azer Southwick, . 185-J, Lehi. 2-17. $100 per ac; 20 ac. N. of Cemetery, Ceme-tery, 22 shares A. F. water Canal runs through corner. $7000 Chicken ranch. 1.65 ac. Good br. ho. and coop 130x30, 400 hens. $5500 New modern ho. on King Street. $16003 rm. adobe. 1.50 ac. 1.77 sh. Primary water. II. C. Johnson, Real Estate, Abstracts, Notary. Bank American Fork Bldg., FOR SALE Circulating heater in good condition. Phone 161-W, Lehl. 2-17. Let an Experienced Accountant help you with your Personal Income Tax Forms. After 5:30 p. m. Paul P. Cropper, 364 East Lane American Fork. l-28-7tp. FOR SALE Rug, 7x9. Excellent condition. 121 West Main, American Fork. ' 2-11-tf. WANTED TO RENT OR SHARE 20-30 acres with living quart ers, suitable for truck crops. Equipment with farm preferred. prefer-red. Would also consider orchard. orch-ard. Call Lehi 320-R4. 2-17-2tp. FOR RENT Fifteen shares Primary Pri-mary water from Mitchell ditch for season 1944. G. A. Anderson, American Fork. 2-11-tf. FOR SALE One large coal range one electric range. See C. D. Strang, 28 West Main street, American Fork. 2-11-lt. FOR SALE New Coal Range, per-war; new sofa set, spring filled. DeLux Shoe Shop, Am. Fork. 2-4-tf. WANTED Rag rug loom in good condition. Phone 350-J3, Lehl. 2-3-4t. WANTED First class auto mechanic. me-chanic. Permanent position", good pay. Alpine Motor, Am. Fork. 2-4tf. FOR SALE Two Pomeranian Pups. 586 King Street, Am. Fork. 2-4-tf. FOR SALE 1938 Ford 12 passenger pass-enger Bus. New motor, good tires. Marvin Brown, 374 N. Cent.r street, American Fork. LOST Little boys pet dog. Small brown and white year old dog, anwsers to name of Skippy. Boy has been ill and misses his pet as only a small boy can. Reward. Return to 536 King street, or call 249-J, American Fork. 2-4. FOR SALE Two room brick home, partly modern. B. H. Curtis. 284 North 4th West, Lehi. 2-10-ltp. WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT By experienced truck gardener, gard-ener, 10 to 25 acres land, in American Fork or Pleasant Grove, prefer bottom land, with water rights. Write John Cortello. Box 266A-R4, Murray, Utah. l-21-3tp. FOR SALE OR LEASE 35 acres farm land, 33 shares American Fork Water. J. C. Kindred, 165 So. 5 East, Provo, Utah. l-21-3tp. FOR MOVING See N. P. Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. 193 South 4 East. Phone 244-W, American Fork. l-21-13tp. Pengrove Hatchery Chicks $14.50 per 100. Don't delay placing order if you want delivery. Henry Greenland. Tel. 320-J4, Lehi. l-21-4t. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, Including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely ab-solutely harmless.. Praised by thousands including Fay Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. satis-fied. Wm. Thornton Drug Company. 9-3-10tp. For House Remodeling, wiring. Limited amount of material available. Call Morley Jones, 233 East Main, American Fork. l-23-2tp. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knight, Distributor 536 King St., American Fork PHONE 21J-J '3-!il 4 & I a is?; Mcde to Flatter YOU... and Your Spring Ccstumes mm .A 9 ',A.ff,A far ft Set your fashion course right for spring with a crisp straw bonnet designed to pick up winter-weary spirits. See our collection of head-turning charmers! Gay pompadours, pom-padours, classic berets, face-framing brims and tailored sailors bedecked with flowers, feathers and misty veiling. S Easy Ways To HELP YOURSELF TRAVEL foidi8- V V i Travel only " ' ; when necessary j- I, III! "' SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT Wember National Trailwaya But System jj "" PLANTING TIME Will Soon Be Here! Our Landscape planning service is now available. Let us help plan your home grounds. A complete stock of: Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Ever-greens, Roses, Bulbs and Lawn Seed will be ready for Spring Planting. American Fork Nursery rum 2! ! f i PHONE 218-J American Fork |