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Show I Ed's Welding Shop j i Fix and Repair Anything from I j Kids Wagons Up To Farm Wagons I- (i Welding Guaranteed 1 i . j ' THE PLEASANT GIlOvE USWIXJ FublUic: Every Fi id..y at Pleasant Grove, Utar. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Poftoffice at Pleasant Grove, Utah, under the act of March 3, 187? I Bonds n Over America FO'ix ;.v::!::o':oi;cai The guac had scarcely grown cold alter Die Kevolulionary War when James Robertson and a party of sturdy pioneers started west across the Blue Ride Mountains through virgin woodland. Indians threatened to wreck their plans. In the vicinity of modern Nashville, Term., they realized a strong barricade around their homes was necessary. Thus Fort Nashborough arose in 1780. Reconstructed, Re-constructed, the Fort stands as a monument to another area's indubitable indubi-table will to win, to live and work free men. Descendants of those pioneers, pi-oneers, are today fighting for the preservation of liberty. War Bond purchases will keep them supplied with the accouli ements of victory. U. 6. 1 rcasury Derailment j THEY DIED TO MAKE THEM FREE ' , . " " ' 1 i " ' ' 1 . - - - . - . .V.:- - .- . . . ' Army Signal Corps Photo This poignant picture made by an Army Signal Corps photographer shows a kneeling Roman mother and her child gently and reverently placing plac-ing flowers over the still forms of two American boys who paid the supreme price to liberate them from the Nazi and Fascist grip. Look at their faces and you will see that both mother and child realize that these Americans, died for them. Remember this picture when you are asked to buy an extra War Bond during the Fifth War Loan. U. S. Trtasury Department llJlAMERlCAfNl HEQQE5 by dULIAN OULENDOTSTT to leave the tank he was Jriving when water in the fuel line caused it to stall, Pvt. Abe Fortner of Livermore, Ky., later returned, cleaned the fuel sediment sedi-ment bowl and got the machine in operation, while still under heavy fire. Th tank, repeatedly hit, stalled mi Foxtoer repeaWl hi cleaning until it finally went up in blaze. The private has i bronze medal for his feat but War Bonds must be raid to replace ths tank. U. S. T reaiury Defartmttii x 1, y n f s$pi Electricity iecessary w., Here CH$3 But Phase Use It Wisely! I " You yriH be 2nrercde3 fb kfiow dint he recent of-daf ri the War Production Board curtailing certain uses of clef tricicy will -not be applicable in tlio territory vro crm. By reajKin of our own facilities being intercoimocted with tlic Northwest Power poiH, Uiece i ample Lydreieotxia power available in offtr" area to uicut atfl acquired wm tvlnis therefore beoa detcrowiied by the War PrxxlWtitxa ' lioiuxl that ud saving; of col or critical mitferiiU -vroutat be accomplished here by such curt;ulnient ivt the presonl titno. We hope to continue meeting all electrical requirements from hydro sources. If all our customers will exercise reasonable care, we are confident that we will be abl to do so. ' . DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT IS CHEA ' ' AND NOT RATIONED ' UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. by JULIAN OLLENTJQnTT. Ic the SS William T. Coleman was moored beside in ammunition vessel, enemy planes set the latter afire. Radio Oper-ttor, Oper-ttor, James C. Iluett, volunteered to sever the lines that held his ihip as bursting bombs and blazing gasoline endangered the Coleman. Quickly he completed the hazardous operation for which he was awarded the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal. His hip moved off to a safe distance; the ammunition ship sank. War Bond purchases pay for ships so badly needed to carry on this war, r 11 U.S. 7 rtatury Ueportmint |