In an effort to promote Bond drives during World War II, around 1944 Sgt. Jack Kreismer created “Judy the Jeep Girl”. The character, sometimes described as a paper doll, while other times described as a cartoon, has proved a difficult image to track down. To help raise bonds, July ‘traveled’ from California to Salt Lake City, then on to the Washington, D.C.
A photo of Jack and Judy appeared in the June 1, 1945, issue of Minute Man. It’s the best example of Judy the Jeep Girl that I could find:
You can see that Jack (on the left) and Allen Overby (on the right) are holding a booklet. Apparently it is a souvenir booklet that features Judy.
The only newspaper representation I could find for Judy is a less-than-perfect sketch that appeared in the Salt Lake Telegram on June 19, 1944. Judy is left to the man in the box (sauna?).
Later, on January 15, 1945, Elenor Roosevelt commented on Judy’s activities:
looks like one of the Campbell’s soup kids.
Jack’s Judy character seems to have lasted until the end of the war. He later found success as a writer of books that would sit on the backs of toilets (pre smart-phone days for you young-uns), such as The Bathroom Trivia Book. Here are some more of his books — https://www.amazon.com/s?i=stripbooks&rh=p_27%3AJack+Kreismer&s=relevancerank&qid=1614611572&text=Jack+Kreismer&ref=sr_pg_1