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Show News of Local Folks in U.S. Forces 4- 'dilors Noie Will parents of It boys who are receiving the "oosevelt Standard please send s their latest address so we can heck them with the ones we SILLED IN ACTION A telegram was received Mon-isy Mon-isy night by Mrs. Lynn Timothy fhich stated that her brother, js-.. . - Private First Campbell had i been killed in I v . n' -J action. He is the f'lU 'Sson of Mrs-Cris' iH sie Campbell of L" Salt Lake City i Air- . - and Alva J. 1 J Camp be 11 of fry Columbia, Utah. ,X r His mother had 111 yfr$ received a let-JC'A let-JC'A ;r, ;? ter from him ?l'v''V''V:v J postmarked Ju-jJtis-Ay 7th and in it pfc. Campbell mentioned that be had been in the battle at Sia-pan Sia-pan and was then at a rest camp. A tcmorary burial had been made in location of death. Pfc. Campbell was born January Jan-uary 1, 1922 at Clay, Colorado; the family moved to Columbia, Utah in 1923. and came to Roosevelt in 1935; he attended grade school at Roosevelt and graduated from the Alterra High school. He enlisted in the Marines Mar-ines in October, 1942 and received re-ceived most of his training at Camp Mathews, California. He has another brother, Sgt. James Campbell of the U S Army, who has spent two years overseas and is now stationed as instructor instruc-tor somewhere in California. SON OF NEWSPAPER ; MAN REPORTED KILLED II Veteran of lha Bouganvillc ricampaign and other Pacific engagements, en-gagements, Pfc. Robert C. Wal- lis, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John jA. Wallis of Ogden. Utah, was - reported killed in action in the iPacific theater. He was a mar-: mar-: ine. He was born May 13, 1926 i at Paris, Idaho, and attended i! Wasatch and Ogden high !. ichools He enlisted in March !' 1943: and was assigned overseas in June, 1943. He is survived by I bis parents and a brother, Sgt. jj Todd A. Wallis, army air forces, overseas. He is a nephew of Mrs. 5 Jm- H. Ruppel and Mrs. George a. Harrison. He spent one sum- mer in Roosevelt when he made i many friends who will rcmem- ber him. - REPORTED KILLED Mrs. Victor Horrocks received ft ord that her nephew, S-Sgt. 1 Albert E. Garrick of the 15th a w force had been killed in C ion. SEBVING OVERSEAS V- w . V, .- ' ' w Pi .v;. i tf! Gentry L. Blanchard - Lloyd Gentry, who enlisted the U S Navy in July, 1942, n H Recently received a promo-D promo-D "on from Motor Machinist Mate fj Jo MOMM 1-c. He received ' Znlc fining at San Diego, "j-n , attended Navy Deisel Wls at Iowa State college, E .?ler' Chicago and St. XI I ' i ? and is now on active y ir 1 4v with lne fleet somewhere K ir Tacific- He is the son of iiion Mrs Devon Gentry of ltw Ltster E- Blanchard, son f w i k ' ,B1anchard of Montwell "."sband of Rhea Gentry clcAnard of Myton, entered the lmrmy in October, 1942, and Cend his training at Fort Van. Kentucky, later was tiXreed to Camp Shelt,y ISRn t0 Fort Jackson, i-n , afolina and has recently ginia t0 Camp Pickett- K PARENS ftm !?.yd Horrocks has been V Hh ioSltmg the past few days I', icior w parents, Mr. and Mrs. k cLni0r?cks- He is stationed lia W p Butner, North Caxo- ' j r I . V " ' i km B. H."Bry" Slnngham of Vernal wins Republican nomination for Congress in runoff |