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Show sorm cache cooiieu Eli 1frc TIN HATS i NIELSEN Continued from page one he was evacuated. But while escaping he was shot in tEe leg and was treated by friendly rilipinos until he arrived at an ' at my base hospital. The prisoners worked about 12 hours a day on Jap airfields without shoes until a ed Cross lup came in, and they gave him a pair of G I shoes. They had scarcely any clothing. He was issued one outfit when first nternedand when they began to wear he had to patch them with old burlap cr mend them moved to Bilbid prison in Man. la after a march of 12 miles. with left over twine.. Tho prccners were kicked off Malaria,- dysentery, diarrhea, to swim and and malnutrition were common, the boatsHe wascompelled moved to next ashore. and ospecialy ot first. . Rice Cabanctum in a box car, and greens were their diet. Even from there he marched to pris. though there wer, hundreds of on camps 18 mile3 north o the coconuts surrounding the camp, Rise was their only food, the Jappa would not allow the city. and many of the men were too orisoners to have them. After ill to do any work, so some were seeing the inhuman cruelties of some were shot. and beaten he Japanese, Eugene says he they Corporal Nielsen said can never like or respect one were always hungry, and there of them again. He enlisted in the Coast Ar. wasnt anything to do but obey Pres, t He wears three Ellery in February, 1941, and!16 Bronze to Corregidor with the 59th idential citations, .tlie C, A arriving there in April Star, the Purple Heart ribbon, of that year. The Jap bombed and the Philippines Liberation Corregidor on January 29, 1942. ribbon. On May 6 Eugene was taken Following a ninety day furwhen General prisoner lough, he will report to Bushnell He was hospital for another checkup and surrendered. EUGENE Stanton Dy April IS, 1?43 lthal ia j By PHYLLIS BELMONT j . I J L - then be reassigned in the army. Eugenes father Jens P. NieL sen, passed away several years ago. His mother, Mrs. Martha Screnson Nielsen, passed away about two years ago. He re. ccived the news of his mothers death about 14 months after she died and that was the only time during hi3 internment - Invitations to a party, whether they be for a dinner, supper, dancing or any other kind should ba carefully considered. Be sure your guest list is not too large. This can be gauged by the size of your home, the amount of help you have, and your appointments. If you have a list of twelve, better cut it to ten and be sure. Select your guests in relation to one another. Choose some for their brilliant conversation and some for their decorative assets, but be sure they are all interested in some one thing, so they will have a common ground on which to meet. The telephone is usually the best medium for conveying invitations. Its informal and friendly, giving a personal touch to your Invitation. Of course, there are times when the telephone doesn't fill the need. But then, you may wiite, using either your visiting card or o,ie of the new cards containing your informal name and address. Sure you can hang it up to dry, Sarge. Theyd never mistake THAT undershirt for a white flag! ... I Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terking of their Idaho accompanied by daughter Zelma and son Dean spent last week end In Paradise with Mrs. Perkins sister, Mrs, David Thomas. Prances (Mtchlow and Mrs. Lottie Ryberg of Salt Lake City spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. D. M. of Paradise. Mis Biek-nior- e Ledger Syndicate. o WNU Features. that he received any news from home. i 1 Dorothy Miles of Salt Lako City has been spend ng a week in Paradise with relatives. Miss Miles father s Donald Miss JaPs-wen- Wain-wrig- ht Miles, son of Mr. Orson of Paradise. Miles i Subscribe for the Courier . r Their very on you! depend )li '' - - i w Mothers Day Values a (giv& s. Table LAMPS $8.95 to $29.50, BEAUTIFUL ALL METAL Floor Lamps WITH SILK f1 n multitudes in war-tocountries depend on the filling of their dcs-perste need for clothing. . .The demands of Americas armed forces ad civilian needs are so great that only a small amount of new clothing can be spared , for overseas relief. 27.50 given all but life itself toward the same lashing peace we all are fighting far. Lets get it out and send it off NOW! m ( PICTURES , What YOU Can Do! 1 But all of us can spare some serviceable . : t Used clothing to provide the 150 million pounds that must be collected this month for that purpose. 6 In the clothes closets and attics of Amer-- . icas homes is enough usable, spare clothing 3 tl help care for the 125 million men, women, and children in Europe alone who have SHADE Get together all the fervioeihle used snroner ml winter clothing you can iparo. This iooimlM t Meu'w women's, children's, and infants' rer, mid atom. Overcoats, topcoats- - suits, dresses, shirrs, skirts, jackets, pants, work clothes, gloves, uoHersro, iirrK ing garments, robes, sweaters, slwwta. and aO ho goods. Also blankets, bedclothes. - 98c to $19.50 - MIRRORS Venetian at to Logan and liisc your eoitii ilmtu.-lento with tho Cat be county Firo Dept. d 4.45 to 69.50 Support your I cn.nl Cotnmittea not only with your clothing contribution but also with your time, eff arc and energy. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION ; lor Overseas War Relief HENRY APRIL Jhis odvsrthsmsnt 1 TO J. KAISER, National Chairman 30 pHparsd by ths War Adv.rtisina CouncS for United Nctionol THE BLUEBIRD Logan J Clothing Coll.dion, end sponsor! by i ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM CRYSTAL FURNITURE |