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Show I Laundryman Wanted The war is moving so rapidly, and with the natives hiding in the hills, a-G.I. must do hfsfown washing and a dozen other things; so has no time for letters, says Sgt. Gene Gregerson. That's why his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gregarson of St. George have had no message from him in more than two months. He is one of the former 115th Engineers who' have been overseas over-seas for three years and he is hoping his name will come up soon for that long awaited furlough. fur-lough. Meantime, he is keeping busy, keeping well and helping to keep the enemy on the move. ta IS Field Promotion A field promotion to Pfc. was recently given to Jeter E. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Lang of St. George. Since going overseas, over-seas, he has been with the Third Army until he was transferred recently to the First Army. He admits there is no guessing what his ' assignment will be, but he is glad to be doing his part, although al-though he hopes the return to America will not be too far in the future. |