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Show Kirh rr.wr.tv per, Kndolph- - They Are Buying. Bonds War r -- Are You? Men must have what it takes in full measure when ordered into a machinegun nest as first scouts. Pvt. Eurtchell Linwood of Weld. Me., can tell you all about it for he didnt come through unscarred. The other side fractured his humerus bone but he will get back toavailable for hospltalnear normal as a result of funds c,o t - Locals - LAKETOWN WOODRUFF NEWS Mrs. David Olague ajid children cf Rossette, Utah, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Reay, this week. A wedding reception and dance was held for Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Call, Mrs. Hoffman Wednesday evening. before her marriage was Miss Elaine Hoffman. A large crowd attended, and many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the young couple. The Reaper extends many happy wishes for the young couple. Meat cured the better way, with the Griffin Electric Process. This makes for better keeping, mild flavor. Jones Lockers, Montpelier. Mrs. Wayne Marshall and son Lanny, have returned from Ft. Smith, where they have been with iPvt. Wayne Marshall for the past month. Bob Kiddy was a stage passenger to Evanston Monday. Joe Wilson of Elkol, Nevada, came heme Wednesday to be with his mother over the Thansgiving holiday. He returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoffman were en-rou- te Noxa-pate- r, Pfc. Tom Burrade, amon an while hit Miss., boy, munition truck in France, regained consciousness in England, his jaw fractured and lips cut to the chin, but thankful for War Bond sales. (Continued From Page One) family have moved to the Chas Dean home. Mr. Joe Wheeler has taken over the store Doug Eastman has been running. Mr. Wheeler opened the' store Monday (Continued From Page One) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornia are the proud parents of a baby girl, bom at a hospital in Logan Friday. Mrs. Cornia was formerly Miss Carol Hodges of Garden City. Mrs. Elijah C. Willis underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Bear Lake hospital Monday morning. She is reported as recovering nice- morning and Dorothy Res Southern is the clerk for Mr. Wheeler. It is well stocked and we hope the people in our community support this business. ly. Mrs. Verda Hayward and two girls of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Weston enterEvanson are spending a few days visittained a numberof friends at a suping Mrs. Lizzie Eastman. per party at. the John H. Weston Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frodsham and The piece home Monday evening. family of Evanston spent Sunday with won fine was de a resistance. turkey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier. Mrs. Arlo Weston at. the Freshby Several cf the boys and girls attendman Hop here last Friday night. ed the dance at Evanston Tuesday eveGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant ning. Lambom on Wednesday of last.week Hr. and Mrs. Tom Dean, Guy and Were Mr. and Mrs. Kao Cook. Kao pther sons spent Sunday at Randolph is wih the Navy and was home on with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones. Guy furlough. left Monday evening for Fort Lewis. We hope he had an enjoyable time day this week on business. while home. Sterling Reese is home from school a with chicken pox. Let everyone watch their children closely for this disease Evanston shoppers Tuesday. ..ex was in ivanston one as it is very contagious. . Lt. Leo Klein, 27, Scranton, Pa., hospitalized with burns and compound fracture of both legs, was a B 17 bombardier-navigator with 14 missions accomplished when ordered to a rest home. The train on which he was riding figured in a wreck near London and he suffered wounds that had passed him by on dangerous missions, War Bonds funds are mending his hurts. to Newton, Utah, last week to attend the funeral of a relative, John Folks from Randolph furnished the program for Sacrament meeting here Sunday. The speakers were Will Rex and David Hoffman. Two duet3 were rendered by Hyrum Thomson and Mrs. Gwen Brough. Thanks to these fine people for an enjoyalble program. Sheriff and Mrs. Benjamin Weston spent Monday in Logan, returning home Tuesday morning. The sheriff attended a meeting, while Mrs. Weston visited daughters, Barbara and Hazel. Vernon Robinson received the sad news of the death of his father in-' law, Mr. Garrett? of Salt Lake, and left Wednesday to; attend the fuii- -' eral. Mrs Robinson and children were in Salt Lake where Verna is recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Robin Mrs. John H. Weston motored Hansen.1 son.-an- Perry Hotel I : Salt1 Lakes Popular Priced cSVIodern Hotel : Beautifully Furnished RATES: It . . . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE . , Our' War With Japan' The Sixth War Loan marks a new turn in the war both on the fighting and the home fronts. It points our tremendous war effort definitely in the direction of the Pacific: During, the first five war loans Americans were primarily thinking in terms of beating Hitler. Now our government asks us for a loan of 14 billion more dollars of which five billion dollars must come from individuals. Why? . Havent' we nearly finished off our Number 1 Enemy' Can Japan hold up our powerful war machine very long? Your son, brother and friend in his Pacific foxhole wouldnt raise such questions because they are up against realities, not day dreams, so-call- ed I ! j j i i IT TAKES PLENTY OF WAR BONDS TO LD ; They kill or are Wiled. They pray every waking moment for a coyer of friendly planes. They thank America for giving them the finest medical care in the world when their rendezvous with destiny in a Pacific jungle is at hand. They know the war with the Japs is just beginning. Here are some other Pacific realities so that you will understand why there must be a Sixth War Loan and why it is absolutely necessary that it be a success: The Allied Military Command has estimated that.it will take years, not months, to lick Japan. Japans present army numbers about 4, 000, 000 with 2,000,000 more men available and fit for military service who havent been called up to date. Another 1,500,000, between the ages of 17 and 20, are not yet subject to the draft. The Jap Air Forte is growing. In addition to millions of native workers, has a potential slave force of 400,000,000 conquered people. Japan 50 of Japans labor orce Is made up of women. Another 25 boys and girls under balance men. The Jap is twelve to sixteen hours with two days off a month. Theworkday cannot leave his job, change Jap it, or strike. The highest daily wage, equals about three Ameri can dollars 30 to 75 of which goes to taxes and compulsory ' sky-darkeni- ng savings.' B-2- 9S me jracme snow, win ngni to me ?s .e aT s concerned, the outer Empire and th( jr who defend it are the expendables. The Jab will fight the from inside the inner Empire. The Jap believes that we shall weary of war too easil; too early. .. , , In the invasion of France-ships had an overnigl to make. In the 'coming Battlesupply of Japan, ships in the Pacifi have round trips that often fake five months to These realities are worth abbut before you keel home front rendezvous withthinking a Victory; Volunteer. Perhap will feel that the national personal Sixth 'War Loan objec purchase of at least one extra $100 War Bond is entirely too face the realities confronting our for ttei: e Pa,cinc the quicker the whole bloody business will be and the sooner we will welcome home our fighting men. an American reality to work for frith all our dollars and our 1 in the Pacific is the costly war America has ever engaged in. Its simple arithmetic. A mountain of special, costly equipment is needed. A 9 Superfortress used in the bombing of Japan costs $600,000 in War Bonds. And this is just one of the many extra costly imple THE B-2- WAR ments of war needed to achievi final victory in the Pacific. - Thats why the 6th War Loan Drive is so important. Thats why you must back it as generously as you have every other war loan drive. Invest in the next raid on Japan. . BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA $100 BOND . ; . , long-reach- ed i |