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Show t' i i Save on oils, greases and other farm necessities and obtain: Attractive quantity discounts No. 3 shows Billy Department of Agriculture, looking on. Dad with the helping Virginia, of Fairfax County, Fleming chores. Billy is putting his earnings into War Bonds. Club members own 90,COO head of dairy cattle. No. 4 Clubs make a mighty contribution to the poultry and egg Helen supply, raising 9 million chickens in 1943. Here is a with South couple of Dakota, Wheeting, Brown County, No. 5 her with Bonds War profits. also buys her birds. She Clubbers are also Victory Gardeners. Here is Jane Budderar of Frederick County, Maryland, in her garden. These farm youngsters raised 5 million bushels of garden Before. produce last year. Back the Attack Buy More Than Clubs of America, 1,700,000 strong, are The Four-helping m making a vital contribution to the war program supply line the pigantic problem of keeping the food some scenes are strong and in buying War Bonds. HereNo. 1 shows ulenn work. of boys and girls at their war Texas, with his fine litter Vhittenberg, of Hidalgo County,Glenn is putting his protits which will helo the food supply. in War Bonds. No. 2 shows an ambulance purchased by Club members of Virginia. the 37 000 members of the in the picture is Carolyn Clubs the Virginia Representing of Branesville. Richard and Fleming, Steele, Fairviev,, Maior Barnard Sobol, USA, is accepting the ambulance, with Director M. L. Wilson of the Extension Service Uniform high quality products H Reliable frequent service 4-- 4-- H 4-- H Reliable source of supply Phone, write or ask your local Utah Oil Refining Co, distributor for details 4-- UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY H 4-- H Manufacturers of Washington News a complete line of petroleum products, including motor fuels, lubricants, specialties for farm use, and i industrial oils Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon, Mrs. Avis Toone of Farmington and Mrs. Lucy Norris motored to Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall were SERVING FARM FRONT WORKERS 5. G KELSEY Buy War Bonds BLOftLUE By 'those flue Young Ain Fi'r.tijr? Syndicitp, Inr. B29 superforts that re SPANKING THE NIPS COSTtfcOO,' THUNDERBOLTS ", - - . x " , -- v - , i ' Cow. ! nHirOT. he. gW i Ihis rigging seems naval to a G. I. infantryman. But what can a fellow breaks a leg in a and then takes a load of shells from a mortar when hes down? Pvt.jump John F. Maxon, 22, Buffalo, N. Y paratrooper, says you just take it, and thank your lucky stars you wind up in a comfortable bed back home. You thank those stars, too, for War Bonds that get you back into circulation. no when he business visitors at Ogden and' Salt Lake City Thursday Friday and Saturday of last week. (Mrs. Elmo Jackson was in Evanston on business last Saturday. Thay Hatch and Mrs. Wilson Norris motored to Ogden Tuesday for Mrs. Hatch and the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Gen McKinnon were in Evanston shopping Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanney received word from the War Department that their son Eugene, had died following action. Gene was with the Merchant Marines and was home on leave a short time ago. have Mr. and Mrs. Arch McKinnon moved to Logan where Arch will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman were Evanston shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. P. H. Rex was a business visitor at Evanston Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Foremaster of Ogden was a Randolph and Evanston visitor over the week end. Mrs. Foremaster before her marriage was Mrs Ella Fackrell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson returned to their home in Lander, Wyo. Saturday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corless for several days. v Miss Lois Osborn returned home from a few days visit in Evanston Tuesday. Michael L. Susan, Aliquippa, Pa., PFC, was an outpost at Anzio Beach, Italy, when hit by a shell. It looks as though the Michael is out of the fighting for good, but he is still able to givi strong sales talks for War Bonds. With emphasis being placed on the important role air travel will play in our postwar lives, after the successful conclusion of the war, attention is focused this week on the new transport plane, the CW 20E, the biggest and transport in the fastest be will which adapted as a passworld, use. It is for airliner postwar enger version of the military the Luxury-Line- r used by th Army and 6 transport to ?Tavy carry troops and supplies to world battlefronts during the last three years. The new plane is designed to meet airline operaneeds of medium-rang- e limited stop for utilized be will tions and service between such points as New York and Miami, or Chicago and Denver, being so designed that it can take off from and land on the average-size- d airport. The passenger version of the plane the cabin for luggage and packages; wil include many features which have resulted from experience gained from flying the military plane under various weather conditions in all parts of the world. Everything will be done to insure the utmost comfort and conveni twin-engi- ne C-4- ence of the passengers, among which are the new features of interchangble control chairs provided with finger-ti- p ashtrays built for reclining; flush-typ- e into the arm of each chair; small shelves built adjacent to chairs for passenovergers individual personal effects; head racks running the full length of that single, indirect flourescent ligVng ceiling runs the entire length of the located plus individual reading lights glareless above each chair providing circle of light illumination fa a level. at reading The CW 20E has more cargo space transper passenger than any other feet cubic 526 are port airplane. There other and mail of space for luggage, holds. shipments in the two cargo authorleading by is anticipated It decade next ities on the matter that the we when will indeed be the air age, pursuits, and are back to peace-tim- e he that revolutionary chatnges will methods, made in our transportation with the airplane and airways coming to (the fore as a resdlt of the gigantic the strides made in this industry during ' last decade. ; 20-in- ch , returnMrs. Hannah South of Idaho Falls Lanney and Judy of Evanston visited Randolph relatives and friends ed home Wednesday after visiting for several days last week., Randolph a few days. Miss Alice Nicholls of (Evanston returned home Tuesday after visiting Garbage Can Cleaning Give the garbage can a more than Randolph kin. water Mr. and Mrs. Layton Marshall of Ogfrequent bath with ho sudsy den spent last week end visiting in containing a generous ar d washing bleach. Swish suds in sun. Randolph. Mrs. Wayne Marshall and children with a broom, rinse and dry aou" , tmirrornnnifiinffwnmnr w m p Ira t00k his dose, and left the fight at St. from San Antonio, Texas, c infantry out with a broken arm but stout sergeant heart. A sniper in a hedgerow saw first. It would have been too bad for the sniper if things had been versed. And it will be too bad for all the Nazis if buy and Bonds the way Sergeant Vaughn says they should. Nips people lraerluano, 17, S. Treasury Dtta' |