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Show gref Action on Guam CLASSIFIED Pictured by MTSgt. Elmer Weiler De.cripuoa by Stfbgt. Bob Uivu VILLAGE BLACKSMITH IMew Shares, Horse Shoeing and General t Blacksmilhing Clean neat work, guaranteed. Isidor DeMarco 29G WEST FIRST NORTH AM. FORK HAY FOR SALE Delivered. Phone 45-J, Lehi. 3-9-3tp. yr-.rj,'jr1.i. FOR SALE Estate Hcatrola and Monarch range. Excellent condition. Inquire Apt. 16, 106 West Main, Am. Fork. 3-9-2tp. r Via M Pfz&ervK; " . - V f . 4 J fr'i'tV I-AUmaJ XTiiInn linos nn - i ' . ... j,ne jiaa iuim "ui'u. rnvaic rirst Class lnhnM. Darrant of America Fork, Utah, was sleeping- and his two imwanions were on watch. Suddenly a Jap hurled himself into S three-man foxhole, a primed grenade in his hand. (2) Dur-rant's Dur-rant's companions leaped to meet the Jap, but the grenade v.;nt S 'and Durrant, attempting to scramble to his feet, was thrown to "e pound by the explosion. He managed to stand up and found one , jug Marines uu f ui.au, uiuW marine wounaea. Two vm lit played football and baseball in high school, grabbed the two Japs, one under each arm. From a nearby foxhole, Marine Corporal John J. Bump of Waverly, Kan, Durrant's best friend, came to the rescue. While Durrant held the Japs, Bump clubbed them to death. (4) Durrant and Bump then shot two more Japs at the edge of the foxhole. Only after helping his wounded companion w ine rear lor treatment and returning to the front lines aid uur-rant uur-rant reveal one of the Japs had stabbed him in the struggle. Re- CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAU ;J Jups were rushing toward Durrant. (3) Durrant, who had ! cenlly, at a rear base, Durrant was awarded the Silver Star MedaL Just Arrived New Spring Shipment BICYCLE PARTS Rear-view mirrors, headlights, tail lights, reflectors, reflec-tors, sheepskin seat covers, chain guards, rims, fenders, tires, and all repair parts. t Get your bicycle repaired before the spring rush. Complete Bicycle Repair Service NEW SHIPMENT white wringer rolls; absolute-ly absolute-ly guaranteed. Parts available for all small household appliances. Wallace Banks Appliance Company 189 West Main Street, Lehi Phone 20-W Hours 12 Noon to 7:00 P. M. Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 8, 9 and 10 4-H Clubs Here Observing National Week "This Is National 4-H Club Week!" That's more than a greeting from 1,700,000 4-H Club boys and girls throughout America Amer-ica during the week of March 3-11. It is an assurance that they will "Dig in for Victory" and "Feed More Fighters in '45" their home front mottes this year. As incentives to carry out these mottoes to the limit and thereby help speed victory, honor awards will be presented for outstanding records of achievement in 4-H agricultural and home economics activities. Recognition will be given on county, state, sectional and national levels in the form of silver medals, War Savings Bonds, National 4-H Club Congress Con-gress awards and $200 college scholarships. These awards, which are offered by public spirited spiri-ted citizens and industrial organizations, or-ganizations, are valued at $125,-000. $125,-000. The 4-H Club activities in which awards are offered, and their donors, are: National Achievement-rThe President of the United States, and National Committee on Boys and Girls Club work; National Leadership H. A. Moses and Edward F. Wilson: Milk Production and ; ( I . m( jka i ' , ' ' ' 'J" '' 1 I AL1-GAS MODERM UNIT KITCHEN f, : ' Pin-m Picture W M in FO R HOM EMAKERS is more (haa just . pin up picture. It's mote than an artist's fanciful con-tept con-tept of a glamorous, postwar dream kitchen. If. a promise of what you may expect in an ultramodern all-gas kitchen -available to you just as soon as peacetime conditions permit .ts manufacture. Then, you may choose your own J able to select the type you prefer, the sort h.cn w A your own particular needs. And it may be purchased umt by un separately! or boght as a completely integrated all-gas Uchen. Of course, it will be built around two au-.!- hold servants-the gas range and the gas refr.gerator. hnned for. with The ranee will be everytn.ng - t automatic oven controls, any type A i i w roomy ovens, warming of broiler you wish, large cabinets-in fact, it will have just J In i ranae. about every feature you ve - - o The refrigerator will be entirely f- refrigerator can be and efficient, economical and beauaful almost beyond belief. it M cfrpamlined unit kitchen. So plan now for your - f, surprised In the not too distant future, you ' Jcncv, to find that so much beauty, plus the utmost in can be yours at such reasonable costs. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 23 Utah Communis 1 l ! -: !-i Dairy Foods Demonstrations J. L. Kraft; Meat Animal ProductionThomas Produc-tionThomas E. Wilson; Victory Garden Sears-Roebuck Foundation; Foun-dation; Field Crops and Frozen Foods International Harvester; Poultry Production Swift & Co.; Food Preparation Servel; Canning Achievement Kerr Glass; Soil Conservation Fire stone; Better Electric Methods Westinghouse Educational Foundation; Foun-dation; Girls' Record Montgomery Mont-gomery Ward; Home Grounds Beautification Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen; Clothing Achievement Spool Cotton Educational Bureau, and Dress Revue Amer lean Viscose Corp. All these 4-H Club activities are arranged by the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, and .conducted under the direction of the Extension Service of the State Agricultural Colleges and U. S. Department of Agriculture cooperating. Leader Denies Threat of Food Surplus iV uSXi Hf UHI.AM ANO BONPI TR AVERS - PRINCE KING Oiri.d bv DELMtR DAVES . k w Mt 8ta. t DM tv O.Ilrl Mr, WigM H On Sale MlTla.Kl.'n- Lou,,! Also Selected Shorts Sunday and Monday March 11 and 12 MAGIC FLAME THAT WILl BRIGHTEN YOL'P. T'JTUSE Warning against undue alarm over the possibility that food surpluses may be created by an early end of the European war. Orville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah State AAA committee Thursday urged farmers of Utah to strive to reach 1945 crop goals as set up by the war food admin istration. It is especially important, Mr. Lee said, that goals for commodities commodi-ties which have been put in the "critical" class, such as dairy products and sugar beets, be reached. This advice was given by Mr. Lee to prevent any misunderstanding misunder-standing that might be caused by the prediction made Tuesday in Washington by Chairman Cannon of the house appropriations appropria-tions committee and Ralph W. Olmstead, vice president, Commodity Com-modity Credit Corp., as reported by Associated Press, "that war's end will drop on American farmers farm-ers the greatest glut of surplus food in history." In reporting this story from Washington, the Associated Press explained that the "demand "de-mand for free food in liberated Europe has been far short of expectations, ex-pectations, and that .liberated areas beat American estimates of how long it would take to restore re-store farm production. "In committee testimony today," to-day," the account continues, "Ralph W. Olmstead said, The areas of Europe liberated so far France, Belgin, Italy, Poland, Romania and other places did not require any such quantities of food as had previously been estimated in fact, the effective requirements were much below the initial estimates."- "Committee Chairman Cannon (D),-Missouri, observed, 'That with the American troops returning return-ing home and the army's demand de-mand for supplies slackening to a corresponding degree and the lack of European market which has been counted on to support American production for a couple cou-ple of years, the decline of the demand on account of the release re-lease of domestic labor in war plants and the vast surplus on hand in the army warehouses and pipelines and in Commodity Credit Corp. is going to drop on the American fanner the greatest great-est surplus of food and fibers ever known in the history of the world. ' Would you concur in that statement?" "Entirely," replied Olmstead. Commenting directly on this report. Mr. Lee advised Utah fanners and livestock men, that production goals have a double purpose: To provide enough food for our civilian ana war needs and to prevent surpluses of any items developing at the expense of others. "While it is entirely possible that fast-moving developments in Europe could change somewhat some-what the picture from time to time, the W F A is in constant touch with the situation," he continued. "We have heard of AN f M-G-M ? V V PICTURE ABB0TT& ol their funnll in ii LOST IN A HARM BUD LOU 1 "n, k ' OR SALE Bassinet, play pen and baby buggy. Call 338-W, American Fork. 3-9-lt. FOR SALE Cabinet RCA radio. Mrs. A. B. Harris, 5th North and 9th East, Lehi. After 5:00 p. m. 3-9-ltp. JOURNEYMAN M E C II A NICS WANTED Must be USES referral re-ferral cards. Apply Andersons, 615 East State Road, American Fork. 2-16. FOR SALE Monarch range, good condition. Howard Nielsen, Niel-sen, Tel. 116-J, Am. Fork. 3-9-ltp. REFRIGERATOR Efficient, de pendable refrigeration service. Other appliances and electric motors repaired. Call Kenneth Singleton, American Fork. l-26-4t. FOR SALE Latham Raspberry and Marshall Strawberry plants. Any quantity. Con rad J. Petersen, Alpine. 2-9-3tp. FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet. 184 North First East, American Fork. 2-9-2tp-tf. FOR SALE Two electric brood ers, 50 capacity. Tel. 248 American Fork. 3-9-tf FOR SALE Utah common alf alfa seed. D. D. Adamson Alpine. 3-9-2tp BALED HAY FOR SALE 376 S Second West, Lehi. 3-8-3tp FOR RENT At reduced prices, furnished and unfurnished apts. New, modern. 50 South First West, Am. Fork. 2-9-tf. WALT'S MOVING Careful ef ficient men. Tel. 111-W, Lehi. 12-29-tf. HEMSTITCHING Done at 542 East Main Street, American Fork. 12-29-5tp. Added Latest News and Other Shorts Matinee Sun. 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday March 13 and 11 THE TOUGHEST GUYS IH UNIFORM I EDWARD SMAll pnunt, WILLIAM EENDIX HELEN WALKER DENNIS 0'KEEFE BROhV t ALSO GOOD SHORTS IMi QDHD5 , . xi . '-'vijk. v 1 ' ' f i REBUILT BICYCLES FOR SALE Wallace Banks Appliance Co., 189 West Main St., Lehi. 3-8-lt $4,500 For 30 acre farm, 27 shares Primary stock, log home, close in to City Limits. $4,500 For cozy home close in, modern, sidewalk, etc. $1,500 For 3 room and porch, adobe home, large lot. $6,300 Br. home, 13 rooms, fine location, coop 160x20, barn, pig pen and cow stable. Fruit, flowers and lawn. HENRY C. JOHNSON Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Notary Public. Bank of Am. Fork Bldg. Room 15, Tel. 7W. AT YOUR SERVICE When you need Insurance protection pro-tection Fire Auto Life Annuities or Children's policies call L. O. Johnson, Phone 165 J. Dlst. Mgr. for American National Na-tional Insurance Co. 2-16. All Makes Sewing Machines Repaired Buttonhole makers for Singer and Whites. All work guaranteed. V. H. Smith, Phone 1309-J, 1020 D Street Provo, Utah. 2-9-8tp. CUSTOM TYPEWRITING Letters, Let-ters, manuscripts, pioneer histories, his-tories, family ' records, etc. neatly done. Biographical sketches, family histories, articles, etc. composed. Ruth S. Banks, 266 E. Main, Lehi. Phone 90. 2-22. KEECII ELECTRIC Used radios, new and used car aerials. Tel 0271 -J4, American Fork. 3-2-tf, Place orders now for LATHAM RASPBERRY PLANTS, at 458 East State street, American Fork. 3-2-2tp A number of keys, in a leather case, was left on my showcase recently. Name on one key is Smith. C. D. Strang, Am. Fork. 3-2-lt. FOR SALE New Monarch range. See William Hayes, 153 East First North, Am. Fork. 3-2-lp. LOST At ball game Feb 16, CAMEO BROACH. Reward. Tel. 202-J, Am. Fork. 3-2-lt. Otiicitl U. S. Army Photo Lieut. R. D. Bost, Frankfort, Ind., smiles after rescue by a Navy "Cat-alina" "Cat-alina" 150 yards from the Japs when bis plane was hit. pinning him 40 feet under water. War Bonds paid for the plane that saved his life. U. S. T reasury Veparimtnl Lunch Desserts Don't forget to tuck peanut confections con-fections into lunch boxes for dessert or a 4 o'clock snack, especially when you haven't enough sugar for your regular baking. no changes of crop goals as originally orig-inally set up." "So far as the two items on our 'critical list, which includes dairy products and sugar beets, I am sure that nothing may occur oc-cur in Europe or anywhere else in the world can cause a surplus of these products. For one thing, it takes several years to increase our producing herds of dairy cows, and the destruction of herd3 in countries like Denmark and Holland, along with increased increas-ed domestic consumption, will assure a continued market for American dairy products for some time after the European war ends," he said. FOR SALE Circulating heater; used dining table. Mrs. Agnes Lott, phone 116-W, Lehi. 3-1-tf. LOST Saturday night works out of wrist watch. Reward. Tel. 142, American Fork. 3-2-ltp. FLOOR SANDER and BUFFER for rent Day $3.50, half day $2.50. Buffer Day $1.00, half day 75c. Gamble's, Am. Fork. 2-9-4t. FOR RENT Modern furnished heated apartment. Equipped with refrigerator and electric, stove. Call 0276-J3, Am. Forfc. 12-22-tf.. FOR RENT Furnished small: house. Adults. Inquire Shell, Service Station, East Main Street, American Fork. 1-5-ltp-tf. FOR SALE One cream separa tor, McCormlck-Dcering Electric Elec-tric motor driven, late model. Harold Goode, 91 Wilson Ave., American Fork. 3-2 2t. FOR SALE Used Furniture. beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, dress-ers, washstands, chairs, rockers, rock-ers, kitchen cabinets, heaters, gas and coal stoves. Call at 43 South First West, American Fork. 11-10-tf. FOR SALE White sewing machine ma-chine and ice refrigerator. 462 East First North, Am. Fork. 3-2-ltp. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? 200 to over 50,000 Chick sales in one county was one record built up by WILSON .QUALITY . CHICKS WANTED Standard size electric . h(BVll rrn T.TT ngr 2Sanl f rnlTY chicks and render a SERV-340-J, American Fork. 3-2-lp ICE such QU thafc makes such sales records possible. FOR SALE 40 acre farm. Inquire In-quire Van A. Vance, Alpine. 2-15-4tp. FOR RENT Cottage, 319 East Third North. See Weston Pratt at Alpine Motor, American Fork. 2-16-3tp. FOR SALE Good team of horses, hors-es, 8 and 9 yrs. 1500 lbs., double dou-ble harness; also 6 year old roan mare 1700 lbs., John-Deere John-Deere 2-way plow, 10 ton 2nd crop alfalfa. Inquire B. H. Wright. Tel. 107-J, Am. Fork. 2-23-3-tp. FOR SALE Horse, 6 years, 1600 pounds. Tel. 212, American Fork. 2-23-lt. Wanted to Buy or Lease Good farm land. Tel. 212, American Fork. 2-23-lt NELSON INSURANCE SERVICE All kinds: Fire, Auto, Life Your satisfaction means my RIGHT NOW, it's not too early to start thinking about your next CHICK order. It not only will be good judgment, but just plain common sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and when you will want them. Be prepared with QUALITY QUALI-TY BREEDS for the next chicken chick-en meat shortage. CHRISTIE STRAIN NEW HAMPSHIRES and 100;' DRY-DEN DRY-DEN STRAIN LEGHORNS, two of the most profitable breeds. Straight run of pullets every week. Write NOW for open dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY SONOm, CALIF. 3-9-tf. PERfOAOEIlT nnt mu KIT .X. Complete wh Permanent CKLT T A Wt. Solution, curlers. j M himpoo ud wa et nothing , " success, c. vmce Nelson. 565 1 Th7 .rTJr;;;' V Vi King St. Tel. 242-W, Am. Fork, 12-5-tf. FOR RENT 3 room furnished apt. Laura C. Miller, 194 West Main, American Fork. 1-26-tf. lion sold Money bck guwiteft Get Charm auu iui today. FOR RENT Unfurnished small house and service station. In quire Shell Service, East Main.i Am. Fork. 1-5-ltp-tf j SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knight, Distributor 53S King St, American Fork THE |