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Show ) money ofr these weapons by buy-- buy-- ing Invasion Bonds . I Although the August Bond drive has reached its half-way ) mark .there is no evidence that i the state's quota for August will be reached unless loyal Utahns . go deeper and deeper into their t pockets to provide the weapons I of invasion. Failure to reach the . quota, according to Mr. Wallace, I will be tantamount to sending I American boys to enemy lands and then letting them down. Invasion bonds, bought during August, may be purchased easily by inquiring of any member of any legion post or auxiliary unit in any locality. Where there is no post, they may be purchased at any bank or postoffice and will be credited to the drive. Mrs. Mike Brisk and S. W. Jacques of the Legion auxiliary and American Legion post No. 30 respectively are in charge of the drive in Bingham Canyon. Each Legion and auxiliary member mem-ber have been asked to sell $350 in war bonds this month. FOR VICTORY BUY INVASION BONDS TODAY This is the war cry of members mem-bers of the American Legion and auxiliary during the August Bond Harvest of $4,000,000 for Utah, being sponsored by these war veteran organizations, according ac-cording to John M. Wallace, department de-partment bond chairman. "We once had Defense bonds when our country was in danger of attack", Mr. Wallace declared. "They were necessary, but we would have defended our land with clubs, rocks and pitchforks if necessary. The tide of the war has turned. We no longer need to sell defense bonds. Our boys are on foreign soil and the need of money to pursue the war is greater than ever before. We cannot invade our enemy's land to bring this cruel war to a close with clubs, rocks and pitchforks. We must supply our sons with the finest weapons in the world and the most of them. It is our job here at home to furnish the |
