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Show Tuesday, May .29, 1945. 9 lumni Men E. Biu;I:im Lieutonan! Walter L". Bing ham. -'.( ' hi'sh; id of Mrs. Onw- uu on ivr;i o jiii-.i.i. mi jev- w. uari mngiiana, 'jvj rwenty-cighth. reported missing in action over Germany since January 10, i-; 'now reported ".tilled n that dale, according io word received by his widow. He was a P-21 fighter pilot. Lieutenant Bingham was born in Ogdcn. October 30. 1921, a son of W. Carl and Bessie Wecker Bingham. He married Awrai Shewell March 4, 1944, in Glendale, Calif. He graduated from Ogden high school and Weber college, and was formerly employed at Ogden arsenals He left for training in the Army air corps in February, 1943, training at Santa Ana, Bak-ersfield and Santa Maria, Calif., He was commissioned a second lieutenant at Williams field, Chandler, Ariz., January 7, 1944. He received advanced training m Salinas and Ontario, Calif., leaving for overseas duty the latter part of May, 1944. He served in England and France. Pfc S. It. Jones Pfc. Stephen Robert Jones, 25 tfon of Mr. and Mrs. ' John W tones, Hcneler. previously re JPSrted missing in action in Ger many on November 8, 1944, is , now reported killed in action on i that date. He was a member ! FELLOWS: V ftp! it! si l ' - Come Here For Sporting Goods Hunting Supplies Billiards Pool Magazines THE MECCA 338 25th St. Dial 2-0992 IBM S ' Vc-ii. 1 Headquarters For FOUNTAIN PENS Steve's Office Supply I I 1 i i hbi mum of the 112th infantry division. Pfc. Jones was born in Hcne-fcr", June 7, 1919, and was a graduate of North Summit high .ccl'.ool at Coalville, -ic also at-tended 'iVctjer college, Qgdci;. Hp hurt ' -.'ctumsd Jrpm "111-ng n mjss.ot; In California fcr She L. D. S. church when he was inducted. March 15, 1944. He trained at Camp Roberts. Calif., and went overseas on September 1, 1944. 1 Lieutenant F. S. Turnquist Lieutenant Fred S. Turnquist, 29, haj been killed in action, according to word from the war department received by his brother, George b. Turnquist, 729 Ggden. Lieutenant Turnquist was born ; October 24, 1915, to the late Oscar and Harriet O. Turnquist. He was a graduate of Ogden nigh school and Weber college, being prominent in basketball and also played with the team of the L. D. S. Eighth ward. He entered the air corps in July, 1942, and was commissioned second lieutenant at Ros-well, N. M. He left for overseas in August, 1943, as a bombardier on a G-17 Flying Fortress and served in the African I campaign, later being based at Foggia, Italy. His plane was shot down by anti-aircraft fire i over Campoleone, Italy. Febru-j ary 17, 1944, near Anziq beach-jhead. He had been listed as j missing in action until May 2, 1945. I He had been awarded the air . medal and three oak leaf clus-. ters. On Februry 24, 1944, seven '.!.. Ua.- vnnvt-nA uci.yj, aiici ucjug icui icu uuaa- ing in action, his commission as first lieutenant came through. ISeut. i). v. Bradshaw Lieut. Daniel W. Bradshaw von of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Bradshavif, Sr., Roy. and husband of Elsie McKay Bradshaw. 68 Twenty-ninth, has been reported killed in action in Germany on April 22. He enlisted in the army in I junc, iwtx, guing io Lamp noo-erts, Calif., where he received a corporal's chevrons, and was selected as a candidate foroffice- i ruining. He received his commission from Fort Benning. Ga.. in 1942. after which he took six weeks special training at Washington and Lee university, Virginia. He went overseas in September, 1944. He received his high school education at Tremonton, where his family resided prior to moving to Roy. He graduated from Weber college, and was attending the Utah State Agricultural college prior to entering the service. Lt. Bradshaw was widely known in Ogden. having lejxtec as a director at the Explorer'? Yacht club on Pine View -eser voir and as leader in Boy Scout activity, working with S. Dil-worth Young at Camp Kiesel. He was born May 4. 1918, in Tremontcn. First I.t. Blaine F. Nelson, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Nelson, Brigham City, was killed in Germany April 2, the date he was previously reported missing in action. He was graduated from Box Elder high school and enlisted in the army while attending Weber college in 1942. He received his wings in January, 1944, at Moultria. Georgia, and was assigned to overseas duty in May. 1944. Pilot of a P-47, he was night leader with more than 100 missions when shot down. He had been awarded the air medal with oak leaf cluster and the distinguished flying cress. f'eber Victory Bell Riigs on V-E Day i Monday, May 7, was the day of excitement and expectancy at Weber college. The victory bell rang in prmaturc triumph as students ran back and forth asking if it were true. For the second time, peace rumors had been released by both the radio and newspapers. This time, Washington issued "No it is unfounded." statements, and students waited ;or the official confirmation that V-E day had arrived. This V-E day news was not released frcm Washington until 7 a. m: Tuesday, May 8. By the time the college students had reached the campus the news was well established. Few students a'tended 8 o'clock classes. Many of them stood on the question of whether school on the qustion of whether scho:l should be held or not. At 9. a short administrative council was held and it was decided to dismiss class for the remainder of the day. Some students departed for town where they found few people and no hysterical displays of joy. Others retired to quietness of home and a good book; out the majority of students left directly from the college and spent the day hiking through ihe nountains. The news which had been so ong awaited was received with relief by all, tinged with sad-less for the memories of those ho1 won't share in the peace 0 come. Competition. Keen In Intramural Sports Girls of the campus are s.trjv-ig to uphold our athletic laurels .y keeping fit and in condition Sir the time when inter-school -mpetition will again be prevalent, and they can score with eii- talent. This is being dene y our intramurals. At present ctivitics are limited only to hese intramurals in which rV-y girl may take pari. Com-etition between clubs has been cry keen this year. Recently completed was an irehcry tournament ably man-ged by Doreen Boothe in which .'1 girl students participated. Kach aspiring Dionas launched :4 arrows at a target 20 :'eet iway. Ellen Dame came 'irst vith 121 points. Barbara Martin, seconcT. with 118 points, and Faye McLatchie third, with 116 points. As a club, Sophvita amossed the greatest total of points. In tennis, finals wen; played To the People of this Community The 7th War Loan objective is four billion dollars in Series E Bonds. At this time last year Americans had oversubscribed two war loan UJJiLU be no higher than or even less than the combined amount you invested in bonds in the 4th and 5th War Loans, Why should you continue to put every dollar above the cost of the necessities of living into extra bonds? 1. Uppermost you owe an obligation to your fighting men and women to back them to the limit as long as anv enemy military strength remains. 2. Think about Iwo Jima for a moment sacrifice on the battlefields is still a way of life for your relatives and friends in uniform. 3. The self-interest mo-live is at a new high. Civilian goods are now scarcer than ever before. - Every dollar you spend for non-essentials works for higher prices. THE EDITOR f " quotas, each the war loans. And vet it mav WEBER In The STAR RELAXES & . Film Star Paul Hen reid pours drink ol ' Coca-Cola for Mrs J GSffc FORGING AHEAD -American airborne troops, on gggjj , 3?. ne march to Berlin, advancing through the street " ? . . "" ' DOUBLE DUTY Suiqoon Gcr.crcl Norman ICirJt watches domons'.ralicn ol "crutch seat" combination crutch and cat designed to cacc period hiring which our injured cvaii artificial limbs'. .Correspondent delates Facts of Battle of Dunkirk Students el vveoe college vcre treated to an unexcepted '-UUR u-v C1UCC anomas, war correspondent, Thursday morn- ing, May 17, at nine, o'clock in .he college auditorium. Mr. Thomas apo-rco Briefly but i:ntertainingly, telling his audi- : ncc anecdotes of life on the j began his world travels. He 'war fronts, and hitherto unre- j made 17 trips to China, Austra- I teased fr.cts concerning -uic lla New Zealand- the middle , . , . , ,, 1 east, Europe and Africa. In ..maele at Dunk.rk. Mudent. J Japan hc saw thc war.makers ! rr.d laculty members alike were replace the cherry blossoms with i impressed with the speaker's j plants to turn out war material, vigor, ease and fluency. Mr. with which they could proceed Thomas closed his moving with plans for world conquest, speech with the recemmerida- i Befcre covering the war for the Ton that the youth of America 1 San Francisco Chronicle, Mr. be not too lenieni with the peace Thomas had been known to the lecture field for his thrilling ad-Friday. Katherin" Thornley and j venture lectures and movie Susie Clements were the final ; travelogues." competitors in the singles. Glor- j ia Parry, Noretta Blaes, Ruthie . , lrtnKv I- anil Madjtnc Hay . LllZOll WoUllds played for the championship n I They will not be able io com-' Fa till lo plete the soft ball tournament, 1 but as far as they went. Iota Johnson's Soil Tau Kappa did not lose a single game. Four clubs are in sec- ond by losing two and winning Mr. Clair Johnson, Weber col-two. The remaining units took .lege music instructor, received third place. ALCTN'U, 'thousands ol miles from home, jn the face of bursting - phosphorous renndes, Sgt. Clifford S. Dcnslow, Dearborn, Mich., took .1 fhn-.e thrower, that the War Bonds some thoughtful person hack home hxl bought to put into his hand, and advanced through the thick jungle to within a few feet of blazing hostile pillboxes. He was in a tSgnt spot hut he kept going. He turned on the fbme. completely destroyed the emplacements and their machine guns and killed eight Nips. V. S. Treasury Depirlmtnt - COLLEGE SIGNPCK.T WEE I 1 lOril Motors, each winner of a SI, 000 War Bond for suggestions made to management to aid in production of liquid-cooled aircraft engines, were hosted by top executives at dinner in Indianapolis. Photo shpv3 workers Davis and Grimes with Allison General Manager E. B. Newill. terms offered this war's aggressor nations. Mr. Thomas has recently relumed to this country from a tcur of duty in the European-thearer of war, where he suffered the dangers and hardships of our fighting men wnile collecting material to be used in I his Dresent series of lectures A newspaper statement con eerning the correspondent reads: "Even, before his graduation frcm the University of California in 1928 Bruce Thomas, as a licensed able-bodied seaman, word from the war department that his son, Pvt. Russell M Johnson, died May 7, in a Luzon hospital of wounds received while serving with the infantry on that island of the Philippines. Pvt. Johnson was born July 18, 1926, in Springville. He graduated from Ogden high school I last June and attended Denver university dramatic school on a scholarship last summer. He had been active in dramatics in Ogden. Entering thc army September 13, 1944, he received basic training at Camp Roberts, Calif., and shipped to the Pacific area in February, 1945. He had been an active member of the L. D. S. Mount Og den ward. Surviving are nil father, his stepmother, a sister and two brothers, Alene Allen and Leu Johnson, Ogden; also three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and J. A. Packard, Springville. Outwitted Japs For three years W. H. Done Id, shown above as pictured in tnn May issue of Cosmopolitan magn-Ine, one of the three men th Japanese most wanted to capture was their prisoner in the PhiliTW pir.es without them being aware of his identity. General MacArthut and General Chiang Kai-Shek an the other two men most wanted bv the Japs. Geo. Bell Co. SEE3IS 2463 Giant Dial 2-536; k. 4 Weber Alumm Who Have Lost Their Lives In World War No. II Howard Deal Merrill Richard Karl Tingrcc Fioya j. roil Kc.bort Preston Blair Raymond Winter Lewis Thomas Brown Donald George Taylor Wonde'.l F; Soppich I.' well ('. Kerifiold rsccd -J. Berret! H. Wayne Mac! strlnne Jack W. Taylor Williard C. Jensen Rofcert Wallace Gudmundson H. Mr.rl.can Jolmson Robert E. Clarke Robert V. Forrest (ViJliam Nalder John M. Purely Fred B. Comer Jr. M. Francis Wiksdroin lames O. Fox Albert L. t'apson Shcldi i) . Winkler . Hobcrt B. Richards Sterling K. Wilkinson Robert G. S'anios . Robert E. l'arris Darrell M. Dustman JiTTw. Herbert Frank Van Limbing Richard Peterson Ray man Kunzlor Clyde M. Decker (faculty) Carl H. Varrington Murry K. Jacobs Charles D. Wright Richard Spencer Burrows Fred H. Stodtmeister Marvin R. Nielsen Dil worth R. Vcung -kiFT I sjn . jjs- '' i fa i toll A.AJ 2408 Washington Blvd. (Upstairs) Where Friends Meet LOVKLAM) STUDIO Page 7 'ctpb B. I niljror ri.-ip!i Blown Gldn E. I'ouiton Gdbcrt G. Hilton Sam C. Morrolil Gordon B. Swan SCcjJl:cn Robert Jones C harlos K. Earls Dale S. Roberts Walter E. Bingham VVlllard Donning Duncan Daniel W. Bradshaw B' li'lo F. IVelson Fred S. Turnquist F.rgcac P. Miller Lloyd F. I.uddingt'm Loo M. Vates Robert S. Blakelcy Winslow G. Gardner Cyril B. ( luff Jr. Harold ('. Toombs Norris A. Nelson Jack Luddlngton William G. dry Reed T.. Corey Roy Stephens LoH: y t;. Madson Charles F. DeMoisy Juno Coombs E. Larry Gnrr Henry R. Hall Harold Wright Kenneth Grasor lames D. (Don) Cummins Dm . ell W. tyfield Foss H. Robinson Wendell E. Hansen Gene Miller Ciair J. Allred Wayne Fisher former Wisconsin viileR who won the 19'40 A.A.U. 3,500 METERS IN RECORD TME mehl-Tnoaltn TkBNM WOM "DiE 1600 METER RUN IN "fflE ALUEO TfeflCkr r FELD CRAMP'SMIPS H ROME - IN THE STADIUM WHEZE MUSS0-LlHI WAS GOING TO HOLD The PosT-wfin owwes-BUY MORE WAR- BONDS SO OUR BOYS SOON MAY BE ABLE To RUti v iiilf AfWk'tfEETiNfoKYO ii1 VIS a B THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES v$k0m MtnU I I. V |
