Show ' ' - - ' - - - - ' ''' - - - - - 0 ' ' 4 - -' -'- 4 i 1 4 t It 4B Sunday Morning 1 it i Will Have - By Bruce Thornton - Combination bomba rdier-naga tors will be trained by the army a!r forces in the future it was announced Friday by Colorel Frank W Wright commanding- officer of the army air base Salt Lake City Rather than to economize in personnel the new training program has been inaugurated to enable one officer to relieve the other in either capacity in the 'vent one is wounded or killed or to relieve fatigue Colonel Wright said Members of A A F bomber crews to receive the combination training will be given full courses at both bombardier and navigator schools duration of which is 12 and 18 weeks reIn addition they spectively will reveive five weeks' training 'A r' Fort Warren graduated from the quartermaster school in Philadelphia in January 1941 He was promoted to the rank of captain in March 1942 I - c" g 0 -- g - 4 t- - - - 1 1 I I -- - — - I -' ' - 46‘ Lt Boyd Capt Bunker r---r---- ' :' - ' ------I - 1 : - f241 1942 72- i two-month-o- '''- - 7 - - -- z-v 7- j -' t- -- : 4 : : 7- - - - W 'Banquet Fetes Army Grads 4'- ld z '''- --- -- -- : - - : :'''---- A' 0- - 1 -- t - :1-'1::':- - 0 : i : '':: 1 :: ' '1 - ' : ' - ::J ' ' Former S - L Policeman 04" Wins Promotion - A former member of the Salt Lake police department Alfred K Boyd recently was promoted to first lieutenant in the U S army A on of Mr and Mrs Edward Boyd of 215 West Sixth North street he ix adjutant of a years Song Compo!er Stationed at S Le Private Robert F Bertram composer of "Song of America" one of the current wartime melodies is stationed at the army air haze Salt Lae City Private Bertram said that America's mounting industrial might inspired the lyrics Before his induction Private Bertram formerly of Bevere produced a series of in Fall liver Mass when netted a half million dollars in the sale of war bonds for that city's bond drive This approaches record bond sales for a town of this size‘ Mass shows Letters toLilliant gets to read the letters Harry writes to Lillian—and it's all in a day's work In ease you're wondering vthat It's all about Lillian Zarth7 an employe in the quartermaster office st Wendover field gets letters from Staff Sergeant Harry Do13miak from "somewhere in the south Pacific" Bill I '4 4 L-L:- i'P"' A ' 4 ' :s e - :71- - ''": L: ' 4 i'-ve - it kir - s' - - ' c 1 "'l :: et 4 - - ' et '' 1 '' - &bf 1 ''- tering the navy he was employed by the Louis Marcus theaters in Salt Lake City His wife the former Miss Margaret Alexander and daughter Sandra Lee live in Harbor City Cal His mother Mrs Richardson holds several offices in the Salt Lake Navy Mothers' club Recently advanced to lieutenant (j g) in the USNR is George C Robinion who accompanied by Mrs Robinson is visiting in Salt Lake City this week en route to New Orleans La his new station Lieutenant Robinson is the son of Mr and Mrs George Cecil Robinson Sr of Granger Mrs Robinsona parents Mr and Mrs L S Wood reside at 79 Ilillside avenue In June 1941 Lieutenant Robinson entered the naval supply officers' course at the Harvard university naval training school He was later assigned to Coronado San Diego Cal naval base Then he was transferred to Long Beach Cal where he served'as supply officer until recently Both Lieutenant and Mrs Robinson served as members of the stake board of the MIA of the L D S church while residing on the Pacific coast Advances From Second To First Class Fireman Private Arnold (Bill) Johnson has arrived at Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind and has begun basic training at the finance replacement training center Upon completion of this field program he will study army pay methods Private Johnson is the son of Mr and Mrs R A John 4on of 50 Third East street and prior to his induction February 8 was a clerk at the J C Penney company A Salt Lake man with almost 10 years' experience in the navy Melvin H Davey recently received promotion to chief aerographer's mate it was learned by his mother 'Mrs W:Iliani T Richardson of 158 Harvard avenue Chief Davey who enlisted in the navy in 1933 is a West high school and former student at graduate the University of Utah Before en- - Advanced in rank from technical corporal to sergeant while on overseas duty is Robert Ketterer on of Mr and Mrs Peter Ketterer of 1347 Washington street who entered the service last August Sergeant Ketterer whose wife Mrs Clara Lemaster Ketterer resides in Huntington is a 'native of Salt Lake City He is s graduate of South high school and before entering the service was employed in a government supply depot here His brother Private Frederick Ketterer is serving overseas with the army air corps Fortner Clerk Gets Finance Training - -- - 1 ti r : ! ''- : - - -- r r:- il- - - ::1 - -- -- Month" In Utah - I- N c A r t7 e 3 - f 7 1 - - t: vi t ' - : X - -- - ::'i:s - '''' - ' ' - ' ' 5171-- - I : - -' ' ':- ! -' 1 ' - -- -: - - ' 'i - r" - - - "i ' - -- - f'-i- 1' ' t t 1 - - "" si fI : 1 - - t - t : A Ai ' t' ' - ' - - - ' - r v-- - ' ' ' - 7r-- ” ''''''' - — A r-- '": ''' ' - for :' : "- - - ::- ' - - -- - f - - ry arid the visitor - - n t Uyneiatraraia:nbpseresolfaldth:nnini tcoeofriutntintgeryalelatrannsdcee -- sahlleianh - pagidrouopffsicuiraiiInngyitslflutintitPtoaer7land110 from Maine to Califor- - - t'b'-- ' InAhmerceaa :"- - i !‘ - - te - -- '''-- 0te Mrs Wise Is an outstanding rr- ure among the michaurchea k No'sit rnsn113netnrbso ‘ - - stNrteroegft:tshli:eiTreg113j7 - ' - the Day Tuesday from tirri t- ''71::::: '- - 3 aAstolluthiathne :- ::::::::11::'::::: Vuorcmehenntlkiiroeln-:edlogr- In her honor and ce will en p m ' '? o- Lake Evening Alliance I - ''! 4 : t diaomThyrttry7a:istSitalt t' I Lake enofapthpeeacrittlyeifn(3ra' :!? r ' : :::i: s ' '' t :: l- ' ?i':' - N :'1— r: - t :1(': - ' - - - t Worne— City Mon- S - I - - 0- ‘ Christian t day "-- - - ' ) 7: - witarill arirtirylvdeointhse ar ! : - '" i g i : : ' ' : '1- - - - - ' - 'z::77-'- f - -- ' 1 I t - A -- 1 :::::::: : ‘ rt ' - - residenrit RGuesnseerialIPA1Vvli'al7Co of the : N 271 - 1 - ‘ 4i - - - - 1 I of - t -- ! - - - i ' l41t4:2 e t:‘ i - ' it i ':::-nc--- - - 1 : : - - :' - 4- - - Mr's s 1 : : e 17-- 4:-!- ' - - i - 1 : t t - - :7 ri-::- '‘'' 1 1- - tr7 $ - i- - p Leaders Praise Governor Urges Support Women for Red Cross Crusade For Roles in War Montinuod Prom Page ica! r bae moefmibtse e cx - r i t tee of division the of promotion and publication anti a member of the executive committee of the Unitarianservice xlseehceuc emac lotrnmt-eemern t r riaacuitnyitoafdi:-Lreac:- is i f- -- -- - :- i - ' 1 i committee which aids refugees at home and abroad Mrs Wise is an alumnae of Wellesley college where she studied the philosophy of religion arid with a critical study great psychology As of the Bible -- i b Cpntinuett Front Pair 1-- every-followi- ng E 25-d- ay - Ilutomobiles Tires lire - RATIONED! - -- Gasoline is RIMMED! 1 - -- Canned Foods RATIONED! I E - 1 I- n - 5 ri11 Lt ' 1 - - - S ed Aoe'ae10404-Avom- Cadet Dakis Seaman Dakts '""' ' I ' - N Meat to Be 11' k i 4 - Unitarian Women Plan to Greet Alliance Official C3rioas: Shoes ArellIITIONED! --- 4 : :7 i" - - '- - ' ' cc' e YI: ' '''''"''' - 1 ' ' ''' ' t--' - 1 f 3 - l7-- - 1 6 Wins Sergeancy While Serving Overseas Navy Man Promoted Pa- ' 1 - '' - : – --- I Dale James Lavender 20 has been promoted from second class to first class fireman while serving somewhere in the Pacific with the U S navy Seaman Lavender son of Mr and Mrs W C Lavender of 443 Edith avenue Is a graduate of South high school He enlisted in the navy in February 1941 Bill Reads Harry's - 5 4 ti- 1 i Naval Officer Visits Family in Salt Lake ---- : activitiBoyd I ' --- : t 4 troop carrier squadron Formerly a member of the United States secret service assigned to the White House detail in Washington D C Lieutenant in Salt Lake es as 'a boxer and wrestler His wife the former Miss Jean 'rooky of Provo lives in Washington D C 1 k '' 2 - ' N's $ B "Red IsIllaerrbechrt Gproosoeiranimorm am approval - ::" rvices of the American Rehearted support to this organization told the women "there will be a Cross Governor Maw issued the humanitarian governor I urge each and in reduction the proclamation: mortality one of you—men and women boys Horne Owner Fined great "Whereas the men of America's and girls—to contribute generous-armed rates from wounds and sickness in in the air ly to the 1943 Red Cross War Fund Found guilty by the court Satforces—fighting this war as compared with the last on sacrion sea—are in land and this the year campaign giving following trial of extending urday war due to administering of blood a cause greater amounts than ever before electrical wiring at his residence s their life's blood-foficing plasma sulfa drugs improved they know to be just and the growing needs of without first notifying the chief f "Whereas these brave men are realizing evacuation methods and improved I therefore of the division of electrical Inspec- i ': this organization on and and increased battlefronts t state dying meet the tion and securing a permit Fran- t this efficiency fighting that technique urge of medical department personnel" scattered throughout the world-- to towns and cities cis Reid of 437 East Sixth South assigned quotas He said evacuation by air "may from tropical jungles of the Solo- and communities giving to the street was fined $50 and given a well become the main form of mon islands to the frozen wastes chapters and branches which are suspended jail senteric by! :' of Iceland-4-tha- t this democracy always ready to serve them when Judge Wilford evacuation of the wounded" Moyle Burton in Colonel Oveta Culp Hobby of might once again be free from the the need is greatest" Lake City police court Salt r Houston Texas national women's aggressor nations of the world r and and director corps i army auxiliary we home on front the "Whereas the of A Lieutenant Beth Veley i contribute itnhdt support and 111111011ED! army nurse corps who is stationed must : men these sacrifice with the Ninth service command walk the that land again doing our were luncheon speakers utmost to see that they are proi Increase IV A A 0 vided with the essential comforts tI - to their morale as Colonel Hobby declared the that contribute men and strength of the first AmericanC fighting "Whereas we must prepare -ourwoman-soldie- r army the W A A the I Is to be increased from its present silves here at home against- and I of attack from without 40000 to about 150 women volun- threat ready ourselves against teers this year She has been di- must disasters that strike from natural simulated rector of the WA AC since the within rendering groups homeless WENDOVE II—A in x was created May and suffering and Flying Fortress ha been built by organization I the base communication section at 1941 "Whereas one great humaniWendover field to make radio Lieutenant Veley described her- tarian I already preorganization ia and operators out of code men and to experiences as a nurse in the Phil- pared to aid and render help train combat crews in the correct ippine campaign when Japan was comfort antod thosee suffering in man-maddisasters usage of radio equipment pressing relentlessly against Ba- natural Built to scale with each instal- taan with overwhelming forces and I 111111011ED! lation in the same position as in She was one of a group who es"Whereas this organization is the Flying Fortress the apparatus caped from Bataan in a subma- the American Red Cross which teaches members of the heavy rine before the valiant Amer- provides for the comfort and ad- bombardment groups in training ican just tr and Filipino troops reached vice of these fighting men through here to handle their equipment the end of their staying powers and a multitude of field direetors i were forced to give in to the Vip- home service workers recreational' exactly as they would in flight responOriginated and built by Warrant ponese She also told of nurse and social workers and is of I i 1aii vital Officer Donald Parker and Paul corps work I sible for the procurement I Melchert a civilian radio expert The army's dietician Miss Mary blood plasma and the making of ' 1mock-u- p the 7 provides posts Barber food consultant to the sec- millionm Of surgical dressings --J and for the pilot copilot bombardier retary of war assigned to the every day iT and navigator at which they can quartermaster corps said the army "Whereas this organization of-T7 7 In) Pf ) work out tactical problems similar Is fast eliminating food waste in fers training on the home front e'''''' to those used in practice bombing the camps after a study of large in first aid water safety and acci11 1 1 1 111 PT i home nursing missions I installations LA Food prepared for dent prevention ik—be hal k7 Om 'w LL a proI nursing and schools absentees who do not eat break- i public health s service in our fast or who eat evenings meals gram of the i Red Cross: junior a is Fuel on been through has Coast from rationed the East of fuel i ':-camp big away already Shortages B Herbert I "Now therefore waste factor Soon she said every Maw evist in many localities—and may spread to this territory too: i governor of the State of mess ofpost will have a special commanthe with accord in Utah president ficer responsible to the t 11 States who has U S Govt urges you to Insulate your home! dant to see that waste is cut to a or the United March as !tea Cross Probate of two estates exceed- minimum do call upon all citizens ' ing $10000 left by two Salt 18kt-r- e "Ma ny soldiers were under- month I to give their whole state who died recently was sought in nourished of this -- can You now Zona and home at that Install Insulation lite y2urself! papers on file Saturday in Third they are getting all the proper district court 1 A will left by Thomas Richard foods and highly nutritious foods Army Lists Two Utahns The United States Government owner to Irviand home urges grow every quickly gain weight Stotkett who died February 15 they nlaW Zonolite In physical stature to the height As Killed in Action reduces heat loss- from 20 to 401-- 0 bequeathed varying amounts up intended She said she for them" and cuts costs an much to $10000 to nine brothers sisters heating equally conservation for the WASHINGTON D C Feb 27 and nephews and specified that said army and You can Install Zonolite a of critical Insulation yourself In one evening 761 half of It's I in a list year 12P)—Inc1uded any unclaimed shares in the estate past shortcivilian in foods killed has a can soldiers do It No prevented or easy—even States United boy should go to St Mark's Episcopal special equipment experience and pointed out the army has action released by the war departis' 'necessary cathedral and the Masonia Temple ages and coffee of cut two Utah its consumption ment Saturday were association Although high In Insulating value Zonolite Is low In eost—and men Leone Stevens who died Janu- sugar greatly recently WilGrade Fourth soon pays for Itself through fuel savings alone Technician 28 an in estat valued left Needs ary Chaplains lard R Anderson son of Hans C excess of $10000 according to pe- Army in Let its give you full details about this fireproof rotproof vermin-pro- of I - : The army is "desperately Anderson of 27)2 Glendale street tition for probate filed by a sister need" 7tawas killed Additional of who tamper-proo- f y Lake chaplains ('it Salt Insulation—tomorrowl Edith Pack of 141 First avenue jor Daniel W Stevens executive in action in Africa And Private Mrs of son ir command Walter A Stanch chaplain Ninth service said He said he felt "overchurched Angela Stanch of Price 'Buy From Your Local Lumber Dealer Service Brings Boosts areas could combine services and k LT LAKE CITY UTAH t Cool Ruled ) ' For Two Utah Seamen !r spare clergymen for war service" Lurnher Lumber HIind Mann He stated the difficulties of chap- Senator Ends Visit WASHINGTON Feb 27 Pioneer Ketchum Lumbec Building rurry Ne obi The navy department announced lains in undertaking to develop the L am her Livingston lumber tr S Senator Abe 2411trdock left )1cConnughy-LososLumber mind of soldiers 44Saturday that two enlisted men religious C nd r" z D Park for City Washington Saturday Lambast severe pressure by war and Romney Lumbor from the intermountain area had Lumber y in Utah during a after stay tiugarhouso Lumbor been advanced in rating as reward faced by "spiritual dilemmas" 071en he Ire: he met with Utah mining Murton-Inonnev Hi Lunalser Siker Lumber Another Red Cross relief ship which I for outstanding services and UTAH situation silver Lucas Builders men on the Lumber t ' supplies to with Senator Pat Mc Carran of NeK!rnb-e-Americiin Foal( They are Edward Leon Sowman carrying t (Ire"' e P t Chipman Men' Lumher Pleattant tiro e Lumber chief radioman whose wife Mrs American war prisoners in Japan vada conducted a public hearing I timber h te:av P meta Gladys M Sowrnan lives at 234 will soon sail Mrs Katherine use of grazto time"? Ti1&'tt Home Lurnber 111'11111nd t :' East Fifth South street In Salt administrative assiatant at Vernal ofrelative InL her Rooaevelt Poa' the ITintah-Oura- y Lake City Utah and Albert C Pacific area of the Red Cross told ing lands Lumber Homo THState Lumber y L brr nrle Roy Gillespie shipfitter first class on the group She said the interna- dian reservation : Roy Lumber Cedar Co v of Calloway Gillespie Rock River tional representative of the Red I A t !""t v Southern I tab itinibtr $o Kann at Lumbar Orme Alit Cross in Japan is seeing to it livLumber Salina t Delia Albany county Wyoming Cafe Rob Lumher Sandy ing standards of the prisoners are Burglars Lumber Garland NEVADA Removing the glass from a rear ceived basic training at Farragut maintained lit George Luniber t ' the Fxst Eiv Whipple Lumber General Joyce said the Work window aurtntenst Idaho Hewa--s a junior at West burglars entered Tooele Lomb's Indivestdent 54 West Lumber cafe Low Nom Valley war women in this has "are doing Lumber Kwong uo high school at the time of his Heber Ottr Trernomort Mite Lurn bee enlistment Seaman Dakis was taken greater scope and is more Second Southa street early SaturAshton's Farmers Cash Union o apbox containing Wilson Lumber vital than ever before They ere day taking born in Cast legate 'kind Lam H R !Morris IDAHO Cadet Basil V Dakis 21 who doing a grand job But we must proximately 5100 donated to the Lewist-benipn saw action over Kiska while sta- not forget the homemakers who China war relief police reports Lumber Anderson Lumber tioned in the Aleutian islands was are keeping up tho morale on the ndicated Cumber Smith Piro per' r Lumber 14toe reran sele nit rtney promoted from sergeant to flying home front It is much less R or Nvar at to at home whethor with nnw ration cadet and is atlendin7 officer °rolls struggle is or driving a t 111(71C WortAi training school in California Ile books and unless their work Enot make headlines hilt attended Carbon college st Price done effectively there will be no t two years before enlisting in the home front Where women can Imay they are they serve serve best they should serve army air corps Aids Class --- r -- - - N -- -- k i 'A Dummy Plane ' - - ' ' : zzz --- Brothers Become Staff Sergeants Somewhere in the south Tillo1ieiitenant tSn an infantry off)cer is tbe who pits the censorship stamp on the letters Lillian gets All three were efhooldey stettrns in Bismarck N D '' - The new 345th squadron Wall made up largely of members of the former Seventh bombardment group history of which dates back to World war I Adopted ss squadron insignia was a picture of a kangaroo floatmg on a cloud holding a spyglass to its eyes with a bomb wrapped in its tail Placed under the command of Major Lewis the 345th became known th "Kangaroo Squadron" The group now is stationed at Pyote Texas Out in the Utah salt flats live two brothers whom the war has not separated They are Alec and William Hurley of East Point Ga soldiers at Wendover Grsduates this week from the Wendover aerial gunnery and fire control school both received promotion to staff sergeant were inducted Into the They army last May at Fort McPheraon Ga entering only two days apart Together they attended classes In airplane mechanics at Keesler field Miss and bomber specialist school at the Ford plant in Willow Run Mich Before entering the army both worked in textile mills 'William 31 had been a fore-rnafor a year and Alec 29 was employed as a order for three i m r- '? - 4 - - s ' it worker t beam s - - : procurement Francisco according to an announcement Saturday by Lieutenant LeRoy D relations officer DonrsiblIetTwah epluftbnaval district Interviews will be granted in The Tribune-Telegraauditorium daily between 8:30 a m and 5:30 p m The navy has an immediate need for young college graduates in the general service classification as well as for highly trained technicians business and professional men tlalcIltassStifmicinatolonns said The general duty is for men 19 to 39) years of age who will be trained as deck and patrol craft officers communications officers or to :cormewrnsandorritheership gun openings are for construction engineers and superintendents who have had wide supervisory experience: business executives between 27 and 42 for administrative duties at naval airfields radio: electrical mechanical and chemical engineers from 19 to 50 meteorologists a n d aerologists from 19 to 30 qualified artists supply corps and officers and doctors In most cases men under 30 years of age must have a college degree Individuals over 30 may qualify witli only two years of college and a record of successful : 1141 & E:: :4 ' : - t- 4 - : Java 7 -- - t''t:'-4-1iIIi"- three awards It was not until March 26 1942 when ground troops evacuated from Java joined the flight of Flying Fortresses bringirg relief to overworked combat crews that this squadron was organized under its present name and made a part of the Nineteenth bombardment group which had been withdrawn from the Philippines and e p - ïr — ' ir 4 af t ' r - s- p-- 44 -- including distinguished flying crosses silver stars purple hearts and oak-leclusters in lieu of these t 11 - 1 ""' ' mo ' - ' - He served at Fort ' -I l n Lewis Washington Fort Ord Cal- ?' 'i 4 c51: i ifornia and Camp Pickett Vir:orm5' ? i ginia before leaving for overseas 12 '451 ? business experience t 40 duty in October 1942 : c 'ft i The captain's wife the former " Miss Phyllis Fisher lives with her t' :‘"''' ' -' ' " parents Mr and Mrs George A Fisher of Keetley Wasatch coun' ' ty They have a daughter Georganne whom the ' '1- t ' i it :t t' -: captain has never seen Twelve members of art armorers' --L:L class from army air graduation Lt Robinson Chief Davey Graduate of USAC base No 1 Salt Lake City were r ' ''''7– ' 7 -' honored Saturday night at a banBecomes Captain i-at the Newhouse hotel quet ' i f ' Guests of honor included Lieu' Robert E Bunker who serves ':--- ' r'! :: i'' tenant John M Dunn commanding :::with the headquarters battery at and Lieutenant W W i6: :1:: Fort Stevens Oregon has recently ' '4'''''Z'i!:"1 r'f'':'' 7 ' 0 officer f Mortfort school officer been promoted to the rank of cap4 k '4 Members of the graduating tain He is the son of Mr and class were: Staff Sergeants Jack ' ' Mrs E T Bunker of 2110 South Henry Spiker Joseph Daly West Temple street — --''''iI Penich ' ° '' '' Edward Postiloff John Rickey ": "' '''''''' ':: was Bunker Captain graduated - ::::::'0- :1: i Carson Wilson Manuel Barrow from the Utah State Agricultural ::: t I'i: r': 1:1:':"2:' i Sterling Bahr Paul Brennan Rob- college iin 1937 was commissioned I '' "' ert Ralph Comer Alexander and " '' 4ti!1'4' first lieutenant in the ROTC en'' '1 Randall Anderson tered the army and taught at ths ' 1 '' ' ' college two years before being assigned to Fort Stevens He was :L'-transferred from there to WashS'nruta Lavender Ketterer Sgt ington and then to Fort Monroe IL t Virginia where he attended officer 4 ''' '1 school was treasand candidate ' t : '' ''' to Fort Stevens signed ' ' ) ' ' ruaTfy 173 decorations 1 it i t''''''r '' ') k: - artillery now serving in north Africa Ralph S Heath Jr was promoted recently to captain it was learned Saturday in Salt Lake City by his parents Mr and Mrs R S Heath of 339 Tenth avenue A graduate of the University of Utah in 1939 where he received a commission as second lieutenant through Ft 0 T C Captain Heath was called to active duty July 1 1941 He wits advanced to the grade of first lieutenant in Feb- " - t : Cal)t Ileatil -" - Jri r '- - : 5 A member of the field After more than a year of overseas action the "Kangaroo' — 345th Nineteenth Sluath-onbombardment group — returned from Australia recently after participating in various Pacific war theaters Individual combat men of this squadron now commanded by Major William Lewis Jr crf 904 East South Temple street have received a total of i t 5014i 4 6: ' Gains Captaincy Squadron Awarded Medals Wholesale '7' kli 31ajor Caine Former Utah Student lieutena- t -- 1 - ochvaerirtmieladnvoaltnidntee3trisi:edJcarnosice s ''' 1 Arrival of Noted Leader AS'a'alrt 11 4 h- :: 14 1 '41 1 - 4er I ' A reserve officer Major Caine was called in actively in 1940 and o nt-S ' Leavenworth Kan where he specialized in the service of supply course and was then returned to r - aerial gunnery upon completion of either the bombardier or the navigator course carKlidates will be appointed flight officers or commissioned second lieutenants When those have been appointed flight officers complete the alternate bombardier or navigator course they will be second : 5 raCtiollijot:) 4tleldneCross ' Young men qualified to serve as naval officers will be interviewed in Salt Lake City 1boyndaapyroTtuueres-and Wednesday party headed R E Farley from )bffyicLoieuintensaannt : 0 s Period Three-Da- y -- r Governor Asks Support for Rolll Call Crusade Church Waits Will Conduct Interviews in - In commissioned February 28 - vi t Naval Board Plans Tests For Officers Recent promotions and assignments of Utahns and former Utahns now serving in the armed forces of the United States were announced Saturday by the war and navy departments and friends of the men Major Albion W Caine Jr on of Mr and Mrs Albion W Caine e 4 of 544 East First South street was ' advanced to his present rank re- 1 :'7-'' i 14"g'!e'' ' 1 cently at Fort Warren Wyo where he is serving as regimental r44: ' ' i '15 '' ' ' ' 1 '1' :' plans and training officer 1 ' Major Caine graduated Novem't ber 21 1942 from the command ' :!7''r ”' ''' 'I ii and general staff school at Fort r- Double Roles t- 7xibunt 1943 att'r On Account Of the War Promotions Assignments Of Utahns in Service Air Officers 1 1 B-1- 3:- " 111 ri p) 1 I V I 4 - 1 : -1 (-- - !7f: kr 1 E Salt Lakers' Wills Filed in Court ts :4 : Tiro-claim- --- F Ins-illatio- - - I 1 -- Tri-Stat- e (211)--- - Tri-Stat- e r put-unde- Tri-Stat- e Tri-Stat- e s -- 10-da- Tri-Stat- e 1 Tri-Stat- e life-sustaini- :: Trt-S- Tri-Stat- Sex-smit- 1 1 ! : :i Tri-Stnt- Trt-Stat- e - Family Learns Two Sons Are Promoted - Tri-Stat- e Jensets-Kubr- e Tri-Stat- e Two sons of Mr and Mrs Mike Dakis of 117 Goddard court George Mike Dakis and Basil V Dakis who have both seen combat duty with the U S armed forces on foreign fronts recently won advancements in rank Seaman Second Class George Mike Dakis lg left for overseas duty with the U S navy recently after spending a week's leave in Salt Lake City Seaman Dakia enlisted iii October 1912 and re- - Tri-Stat- e Ple)-h- ffs Tri-Stat- e WTONA-IN7- I - -- Tri-Stat- Th-r- r zoNOLIT- I 1 C- - i - : 1 1 al e - - - - A - &—eil4001AA414k40PraA1-0- - 4 I t i 10kt0 in!! 040006-411441P- IT4P 401!ftai OP Allklik 40 1 : ' t :: 4""-"--"::1- - fq- - ''''' ''" "' 7 2r |