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Show RICH (XUN BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE U. S. SERVICE By TwilaKeafl r Sgt. Broyles is Supply Sgit. of Headquarters Detachment of an internment Camp where about 900 Gernfan soldiers are interned, having arrived there last July while Mrs. Longhurst was visiting with her son at Camp Polk. Pvt. Kay Larsen who was stationed at Camp Cailan, in California, surprised the folks at home when he walked in on them about two weeks ago. He had been selected as one of a group fn the Army Specialized Training Unit for special training as an engineer, and was transferred to Logan for this schooling. In an airmail letter from Ray Osiborne dated Sept. 5th, just received by his family, he said that he had seen his brother Ab and Kib Jacobsen the day before and "That they were as well as could be expected after what they had been through." Because of strict censorship, he was unable Jo give any details at all, but it is assumd that they have been in some sort of active war- fare. , . Lt. Ross Jackson. . Lt. and Mrs. Ross Jackson were visiting with the folks- back home in Randolph and Woodruff last " week. Lt. Jackson has been stationed at Go wen Field, Boise, Idaho, since he was graduated as a Bombardier and has been transferred to the Army Air Base in Pocatello, Idaho, where he will go about September 28th. - ( KLAFxi . RANDOLPH UTAH. Locals WOODRUFF NEWS NEWS FROM OUR 1 and They also called on Wayne Simons Mr. Roy Tingey and Wesley Kearl and Dave Jones left family at Payson. Francis Tingey Rock valley in Arizona, with R. House at Springfield. family was at Roys home and he is feeling L. Wooley of Ogden, where they will pretty good, gaining his strength slow- assist him in a general roundup of his cattle in that area. ly. . Melvin Schenck of Fish Haven was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox, Delora Cox, to in motored Cornia Randolph Thursday. Merylin and Bessie The Rich Oounyt Furniture store is Salt Lake Saturday to attend the wedding reception of Nora Cox and Dale receiving a fresh coat of paint. Wm. Norris, eon of Mr. and Mre. Howell. They had a very nice time. Thomas Norris, who is with the Maris Lake of Willard Mrs. Tingey Salt, . came home Monday. here visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. ines, Evanof and Katie Mrs. baby Keys Carter Cornia. Letters have been received recently ston came Wednesday for a short visit from Cal, Dale and Peter Cornia, from with Randolph relatives and friends. Miss Valoy Hanney is home for a overseas. Also Dee Cox and Wynn vacation. Miss Hanney is workshort Huffaker and that Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Sait Lake City. in ing Cornia received Dee Cornias clothes The Misses Lois and Dawn Osborn and we all know what that means and were stage passengers to Evanston on we wish him luck. Mr. Howard Putnam is here on fur- Friday. A farewell party and dance was givlough and spoke in sacrament meeten for Louis Wahlstrom and Albert Howto see ing Sunday. We all want Webb at Laketown, . Sept. 14th. These ard and give his hand a shake. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Frazier, Joshua boys leave in the near future for ser. . Ashton, Louis Buck, Mrs. Ed Cornia, vice in the armed forces. have Snowball who Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Ruth Cornia. iMauda Cox were shoppers spent the summer in , Wyoming have at Evanston Monday. Leo Cornia has been ill for about two returned home. Captain Norman Wahlstrom who 13 weeks. He Had a bad throat and it has affected his body in his joints. We stationed at the Army Air Base at Lib-ra- l, Kansas, flew over Lakteown Sept, hope he is soon well again. A letter was received from Elwin 18th enroute to Hill Field, Ogden. He 4 Liberator bomber in Dickson after a five months wait. His landed the whih he acted as pilot. From Ogden folks were just more than over-joyeAlso a letter was received from Shirley he returned to Laketown and spent Cox, who is somewhere in the Pacific. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The remainder of A wedding shower was given Tuesday Oliver Wahlstrom. for Barbara Rees Peart. She received the time with his sister, Noreene and many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. his brother Owen. Norman is acting Willard Peart, Mrs. Glen McKinnon, as Group Commander at the present Lottie Gray, Abbie Telford, Ruth Jack-so- time. Mrs. Cleo Christiansen and son Guy, Mrs. Adolph Larson, Mrs. Arvel of Reta Evanston, spent last week end at Melba Johnson, Argyle, Argyle, and many other were in attendance. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' A lovely lunch was served and games' A. G. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex were Salt were played. WWe wish her a happy life and that Gordon will soon be home Lake City visi ors over the week end. with heij. Barbara leaves Wednesday Mr. Rex went to consult an eye specialmorning for Logan .where she is to be ist. Mrs. Rex went on business for the Public Welfare of Rich county. employed. Mr. Reed Putnam is home on furlough Mrs. T. Roscoe Andrus and daughter We are all glad to see Reed and wish Irene, spent Saturday and Sunday with him a good time while he is home. Mrs. Miss Flora Rex. Reed Putnam who has been living in Word has .been received from Moeser Kemmerer while Reed hasi been away Rex that he is well and expects a is here with him. change in location very soon. The MIA held their opening social Mrs. Gwen Brough has been on a Tuesday night in the Putnam hall. A vacation the past week. Mrs. George very good time was had by those who Groll has been taking her place. attended. Mrs. Keith Jessop lias been on the Mr. Wayne Rees is home from the sick list this week. Our wishes are armed forces. We are glad to see him. that she soon recovers. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Atkinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cornia Sunday evening. They brought Kay home. He has been at Evanston receiving dental attention. The boys and girls of our school had a clean-u- p of ithe school yards Friday. This will put every .thing just right for . winter. The mess kit is one of the most Mr. James Stuart motored to Ogden items in the Soldiers important Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. equipment. It consists generally of Emily Dickson. a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, a fork, knife and spoon, all in a can. B-2- d. n, To the People of this Community: ARE YOU REALLY AT WAR? ,What does being at war mean tg you? Less gasoline for your afuto? Less sugar in your coffee? Higher prices for your food and clothes? Separation' from your husband? Lure, it has !.;tj meant all those thin.Ss, some serious and some really trivial for a period when your actual safety is at stake. But has the war meant BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS to you? In many instances YES. The first stage of invasion has already pushed our casualties over the 100,000 mark. The gold stars which decorate thousands oi our homes today are a challenge to the vast majority of us to do our best in the Third War Loan. No good American wants to see one more gold star added to the firmament of glory. We educate our youth for life, not for death. If they die, they die so that we might live. Every extra War Bond you buy today will back the invasion so that the war will be shortened and so that there will be less blood, sweat and tears for you and your friends. THE EDITOR . Battlefrcnt of Sacrifice Is Urged Upon U. S. Women to ut non-banki- ng investors. lur uus intensive organizauoi far enough in advance giuunuwuix of the drive, Miss Harriet Elliott, Associ ate Field Director of the War Finance Division, in charge o; womens activities, made a swing around the country during WAR RONDS July. Regional conferences were held in Atlanta, Dallas, Sar Francisco, Denver, Cleveland and i Boston. Women have been called to the battlefronts of sacrifice at a time when their brains, energies and money are most needed, says Miss Elliott. Buy Bonds by sacrifice, is the order of the day. If every woman in America would pledge herself to do without everything she possibly can, and carry out that pledge faithfully, she would make a genuine contribution to victory. All groups of women are active in the drive. Many cities and counties are conducting canvasses and carrying out other pro vas pack cover. The total cost runs up to about $2.00. What you Buy With WAR BI0ND3 Battle Wagons Door-knock- Canteens and other items such as handles on knives and forks, formerly made of aluminum, are now plastic. Alloy has replaced stainless steel. You can buy many of these mess kits for our boys with your purchases of War Bonds and Stamps. Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds or Stamps every pay day and top the quota in your County. U.s. Treasury Department preparations but the war did not wait. These 32 battle wagons cost American taxpayers three billion dollars for a two ocean navy. The war seemed far away then. FORVICTORY , ' ' What you Buy With WAR RDNDS Buy An Extra ; air-bor- ne -1 ij- War Bond 1' While we have not heard so much about them, our command is inferior to none. We have thou- sands of these especially trained troops and the glider is a necessary factor in their successful operation. $100 Now fifty million Americans have a personal stake in this war. It has been brought home to them. Thats why everyone is increasing purchases of War Bonds. During 3rd WAR LOAN U. S. Tnasury Department Perry Hotel i 0 Salt Lakes I Popular Priced i Modern Hotel RATES: ) i Beautifully Furnished . . . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and WestTemple ' i i . i ' FREE GARAGE i ' ' ; ; We build gliders in three types and their capacity is a military secret. The type shown here costs about $19,000 each. Buy War Bonds, with at least ten percent of your income every payday and help pay for these gliders for our intrepid fighting men. , s. Treasury Department 3rd War Loan Drive WASHINGTON, D. C. The women of America are going all-oto make a success of the Third War Loan Drive to Back the Attack to the limit. For weeks they have been organizing to do their share toward raising the Treasurys unprecedented goal of 15 billion dollars in War Bond sales to ! Wluit you Buy With When Japan attacked at Pearl Harbor we had 17 battleships in service and 15 building. We were making Aid ; i ' er motional campaigns to see tha every individual in these Unitet States is reached to buy an extr $100 Bond in September. It take: house n contact t put over the job," Miss Elliott be lieves. United in this tremendous effon are women belonging to foreigr origin groups of every nationality Negro women, college girls, farir women, war workers, club womer professional, religious, industrial, cultural, educational, patriotic and social groups in fact, women oi every age. from every walk of life. bench-to-benc- desk-to-des- h, person-to-perso- k, |
