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Show RICH fxnJMif KtuAmRAyPOLPfl; THE AFFAIR OF THE NEWS FROM OUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN Black By Twila Kearl Continued from Page One) Sombrero hours each day. Then we have a letter from a boy from the land Down Under moisa tropical land of intense heat and ture. Dec. 24, By Dear Twila Two years ago on the 22nd of this month we first sighted Australia, and I can still remember how happy we were after seeing nothing but water for over two weeks. It won't be long now until I will be the spending my 3rd Christmas under different how can I imagine Equator. this Christmas will be back there compared to the ones I used to know. Families all over the States will be so very lonesome with their boys and Comgirls scattered all over the world. so not is bad, lot pared to others, my wish to selfish still I'm enough but that I could be home, but I suppose that is only natural. Next time you get around to sending me a package, I wish you would put in a few cans of unpopped popcorn. A friend of mine got some a couple of days ago and we popped it with a blow torch and a mess kit. Boy it tasted good, but sure didn't last long. I got your letter with Ottos address and when I tried to contat him, I found that that Sqd. had left, not so very long ago and I almost tore my hair out. But they said that he might be in Group which is near here, so I called there and was I glad to know he was here. When he answered the phone I said, "Hello, Otto, this is Bob he didnt say a thing for McKinnon, about 30 seconds, it seemed to me. I guess it was kind of a shock for him. He was having a meeting when I called so I told him I would be over in a few minutes. Don, a friendo f mine went over with me, and I cant tell you how good it seemed to me to see him. He is the first person Ive seen from Randolph since I saw Morgan Rex about two years ago next Feb. Otto has changed in appearance quite a bit but he is still about the same otherwise. We talked about people at home and gave each other all the news about them that we knew. We didnt have much time but made a date to see each other tomorrow. This afternoon we had a Command Performance, transmitted from records on a public address system on a big truck. It lasted about an hour and a half and it was really good. When they sang Christmas songs like Little Town of Bethlehem, Silent Night, and some of the others, I got a lump in my throat that would surely have choked me if I had tried to swollow. Dec. 26th. Yesterday was Christmas. And it was quite an improvement over the other two Christmas days Ive spent Down Under. We only had to work half a day so in the afternoon I went up to a native village not so far from here and took some pictures with the movie kodak. The natives celebrate Christmas too. Missionaries have been through here in the past few years, and have made Christians out of some of them. Their celebration seemed to be an affairs. The women didn't participate in any of the dancing, but kept bringing the men something to drink between the dances. The men were really decked out in their finery, headdresses, paint, grass skirts, etc. I should have some good pictures. I went up to see Otto again last night, but he had another meeting and we didnt have much of a visit. He has been kept pretty busy lately, but should let up soon. He is coming down here tonight and I'm hoping I wont be called out on a job. Ive sure enjoyed contacting Otto like this. If you know of any of the other boys in this part of tfle world, let me know. Ill bet Max enjoyed seeing Hubert, Russell and Gordon. Keep writing. I look for letters from home. Bob. A group of Californians join in a vacation adven- ture. Some fish, others sit around in the sun, some poke about among the natives of old Mexico. And one commits murder! Youll agree that this is one of the best mystery 6tories you have ever read. Look for it nun i m m&MiBil Friday. Ricketts were stage passengers mail driver as acted Joe Wamsley fhe south mail Friday. visGerald Thomson was a business Saturday. itor at Evanston on Mrs. Annie Hatch was a passenger the Evanston mail Monday. from a Mrs. James Jackson returned short visit at Ogden Monday. Miss Stowers, Red Cross supervisor returned to Salt Lake City Tuesday. moMr and Mrs. Myron Hellstrom Delmar to take tored to Ogden Monday Hellstroms car which was slightly wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Booth of Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter and Nidholls of Ogden also came to attend the funera of their father, John Nicholls. 'Limb is reported sick with Del-m- V ar When you buy War Bonds your money goes into action at once. Where,' we may never know. Maybej as shown above, to equip a company Harry of American Rangers marching up a pneumonia. railroad somewhere on the Mediteand Wesley Kearl, Mrs. Gwen Brough rranean. Whether they come back to Salt motored Mrs. Ottatel Corless upon the equipment we send. Lake Monday to see their mother Mrs. Give your dollars action: Buy Zeittie Kearl, who is very ill. Bonds. War More Mrs. Ella Fackrell came Friday for U.S. Treasury Department a few days visit at Randolph. Albert Hoffman was a business visitor at Evanston Tuesday. Mrs. Mearl Peart went to Evanston WOODRUFF NEWS ds Friday to have some dental work done. y Sgt. Wayne Rex returned to the Parley Cornia. He is well and says he after Proving Grounds Friday has been moved and where he is the spending a short furlough with his wind really blows. folks. Ivy Cox spent the week end at Evanston with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nebeker. Eddis Huffaker was a substitute teacher this week for Joan Stuart, who is See your local optometrist ill with a cold. Mrs. Emily Dickson left this week when in need of for Ogden where she is to visit her GLASSES children for a few weeks. Cottage meeting was held at the home DR. W. A. FRENZEL of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moss Thursday Beckwith Building evening. The cooking club of our comEVANSTON, WY03IING achievement meeting last had munity school. Several of the after Thursday war in received stamps. prizes girls Mae Eastman has gone to Evanston where she is employed. The bus Friday night took the boys fyou and girls to Randolph to a basketball game. South Rich and Randolph town team played. The town team was viDug-wa- IN THIS PAPER MAKE EVERT PAY DAY er BERN MEAT rrhi iYnri . CLIFFORD KNIGHT 1943. all-mal- Locals wfi Mrs. Lizzie Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy and THE U. S. SERVICE New Guinea. UTAH. WAR BOND DAY ,4 SAVE DOLLARS STOP SPUMING 4-- H BONDS OVER AMERICA What Children play m Esther Short Park of Vancouver, Washington, beneath a heroic statue dedicated to the pioneer women who came with their husbands and children into the Northwest country, newly zfe.T the Lewis and Curk expeuiuou. Pioneer Woman Buy With, WAR RONDS ctorious. Stop Spending, and Save for the future. That has been good advice since biblical days. You cannot buy tires today, but you can start saving to buy that new set of tires when they go on the market again. red There is little cause Bay WAR RONDS Fara-Sk- i Troopers When will this war end? Nobody knows, so the Army is continuing its training of Para-Sk- i Troopers. Thr.yrc prrachute troops who know their way about on skis or any other place in snow covered mountainous children have little fur Peace; Bends What 1(041 Buy With jysr Anzrvep for mirth in occupied Europe and even the Prcr-T- ? ic 'Ac stomach for play. Millions have been orphaned by Nazi guns or labor camps; all are undernourished and country. will bear the scars of this war to their dying day. Your regular The Worlds News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor investment of ten percent or more 'of your earnings in War Bonds through your Payroll Savings Plan will provide the necessary funds to buy those tires later and help win the war now. Lets Top that Ten Percent. V S rrn'itrv O et'intmenl An International Daily Newspaper Free from SensationaliTruthful Constructive Unbiased sm Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily is Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home, The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address . SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST FQpyiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND A great measure of the success of Russias victories last winter is at- tributed to these troops who move with the silence of a snowflake. Our work on the home front is not so hazardous as that of the Para-Sk- i Troopers but it is important that we perform our daily tasks and make every effort to increase our regular purchase of War Bonds. If. KEEP 5. Treasury Department on STAMPS SUBSCRIBE WITH WAD OOI1DS -- . 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