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Show -- 4... ' "' .lifawkl t i Rich County Reaper, Randolph. Utah We Are Buying War Bonds Are. You? Bernard Hello, 22, of New York, was wounded by .snipers during the Sicilian campaign. His grandparents live in Naples, and he has a brother in the Army. Both buy War Bonds regularly. Do you do as much? Part of Sgt. Edward Straubes left foot was shot away at Ferryville, near Bizerte, North Africa. At Hal-lor- Sgt. an General Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., they are building up his foot again. Sgt. Straube, from Perth Amboy, N. J., buys War Bonds regularly. n 'A -- - The nickname of Pvt. Milton Lieber-ma27, of Brooklyn, is Clark Gable. He was wounded in Sicily last August and has been at Halloran since October. Every payday $12.50 is taken out for War Bonds Lieber-ma- n is buying. How many do you buy? Pvt. Bernard Heidemanns left leg will be two inches shorter when he is discharged from Halloran. He was wounded by a German bullet during the operations in Sicily last August. His home is Chicago. He has been in traction since Sept. Hes buying bonds. Technician 5tH Grade John A. Wisniewski, 25, of Door, Mich., lost his right eye, three fingers and suffered chest wounds from shrapnel in the fight to capture Tunis. He is now recovering at Halloran and is a regular War Bond purchaser. n, A AMERICAN HEROES the general public da.Vv to the war epport, with the fn BY LEFF TO HElp MAZfhS MW. m oppeofS ' acquaint 'TBUT,0N Heroines . . .U.S.A. Pfc. William C. Kelly, of Silver Spring, Maryland, was on observation post duty for his front line regiment in Italy. He spotted German mortar and machine gun emplacements, reporting to artillery observer to direct fire. Hastily he advised the CP with compass directions in place of artillery technical data. A third trial round hit squarely on the enemy. We must buy War Bonds and hold em with the same constant eye on the enemy. v. S. Treasury Department Perry Hotel Salt Lakes Popular Priced cModern Hotel RATES: Beautifully Furnished . . . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Tj mple O o o o o 4 4 i o o : o o garage FREE HIS NAME WAS . 4 4 o . i Always, on our dairy farms, women and girls have had plenty of chores to do . . . morning . . . night . . . seven days a week. But what they are doing now would amaze you. Food is essential to the winning of the war, and among the most vital of foods are milk and the products of milk. In cheese, for example, important nutrients of milk are concentrated in flavorful form for shipment to our fighting men and fighting allies around the world. So the Governments requirement of cheese this year is now set at nearly 450 million pounds. (More than the whole nation produced in 1918 when the last war ended!) And over 500 million more pounds of cheese are needed for you and other civilians to share. From Americas dairy farms, into the Armed Forces, have gone many sons, brothers, fathers. Still there is the daily job of caring for the cows, the task of harvesting feed to store against the winters need. It means work, hard work over long hours . . . and calluses on the hands. Our hats are off to these heroines who unflinchingly fight on the United Nations food front! Because of the tremendous demand, both military and civilian, you may not be able to get as much Kraft Cheese as you would like, or get your favorite varieties Kraft American, Old English", Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese, Velveeta, and so on. But you may be sure, as always, that any cheese or cheese food which bears the Kraft name represents the very highest standard of quality. KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY Locals Mearl and daughter Doris, and Miss Glenna Kennedy who has been visiting Randolph relatives motored to Ogden Wednesday. Mrs. Marshall will stay for a short time to be with her son, Pvt. Wayne Marshall who is in the Bushnell hospital. Mrs. Wm.. Groll has returned home from the Kemmerer hospital with a new baby boy, born July 8th. Mr.' LeRoy Shelby and Mr. Ely motored to Ogden Saturday. Seaman' James Gill came home on ' r- ' leave last Saturday. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy was recently operated upon ors. . for appendicitis. Mrs .Samuel R. South of Idaho Falls, Mrs. of son George George Nicholls, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls came home on .the stage last Wm. Norris nd with other relatives last week. She went to Evanston Saturfighting-Y- ou day to visit with her son, Lorenzo South and Mrs. N. L. Gray motored to Ogden to take Bob Jackson, who has joined Uncle Sams forces. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Conley of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown of California stopped off at Randolph for a few minutes Sunday while enroute to Bear Lake. Mr. Scott is a brother of Mrs. Dan Jackman. Mrs. lEidna Johnston and children, June, EdmanaJ and Bob of Provo were recent visitors at Randolph. , Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kennedy and Mrs. Sol Conley and two children Dorval and Nicholas were recent Randolph visit- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family were very pleasantly surprised when they came in from the dry farm Saturday night to find T. Sgt. Wm. John Smith, wife and son Mark, at their home. John has been at Bushnell hospital the past two months and is recovering nicely from shrapnel wounds in both legs received February 2nd in the Marshall Islands. He came especially to see his Ibrother Pvt. A1 a Smith, who was home on furlough. This is the first time they have met since Alva was inducted in Nov. 1942. John spoke at fast meeting Sunday and was thrilled to moet so many of. his old friends. They returned to BrighEun Sunday night, and Alva left for Evanston where he entrained for Camp Barkeley, Texas. Calvin Jones returned to Ogden SatMr. and Mrs. Ronald Sims and sons urday after spending several days visitLarry and Danny spent Sunday at the ing Randolph relatives and looking home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. after his interests here. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Jackson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall son, . Did-ericks- on - - Army Signal Corps Photo An army doctor with the Fifth Army in looks at the dog tags of a dead American soldier so that his beloved back Italy home may know that he gave his life for his country. All your is asking you to do is to give your dollars to back up the men who are country fighting for you by buying War Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department FOR SALE: House and Lot in Randolph. Inquire of Chas. Hendee. LONELY? WRIT BOX 26, VANCOUVER, WN. Grackles Fly in Flocks Grackles habitually fly in flocks and chatter around a newly made nest before the eggs are leid. They keep keep buying cm Qorm |