OCR Text |
Show Hews from Cur People !n the Armed Services Hear from Two Sons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chadburn of Veyo have two sons in the service from whom they have had inter- esting word recently. I Eugene Chadburn, who is with the Navy, is a Seaman Second ! Class and writes from somewhere overseas, saying he is well and is now in the Navy aviation unit. He has entered this branch of the service since arriving overseas, likes it fine and hopes he is soon able to fly a plane. He has been in the service over a year. The other boy, Pfc. Norman B. Chadburn also reports he is in good health and happy in his work. He has won several medals for marksmanship in his division. He also holds the rating as fastest fast-est runner in his squadron, is used to roughing it, and says he "can take it" but will be glad to be back home again. Norman has been in the service since last March. lsa pa Pa Pfc. H. Anderson Writes A letter to the News on a more serious trend of thought came this week from Pfc. Harold Anderson, An-derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Anderson, who has been in England for more than a year. Viewing the political and . economic eco-nomic situation of today, and the inescapable results on the civilian generations of the future are problems which he faces, urging 1 that we begin at once reorganizing reorgan-izing economic social life, in order mat uie mmtaij vn.iAi,y may not be in vain. Pfc. Anderson says that soldiers are not merely carrying insurance for victory because of his own love of life and his responsibility as a soldier, but that those generations gen-erations who follow may reap the benefits of his efforts, with a hope that men may conquer selfishness, greed and hate, and provide for a future in a .greater United States. |