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Show - L rr THE 18 DFSERET rI . Salt Lake City, Utah NEWS i Thursday, November 2, 1911 irtahsl, Prisoner Of Japan Hissing As Nip Ship Sinks Y .Two Other Casualties Include One Listed As Missing, One Wounded; Sailor Found Safe Two Utahns are listed as missing in action, one lor the sec-'otime, and one has been wounded. A Clearfield sailor previously reported missing in the north Atlantic has been re- 4o Wa,r pitted --safe according --commu- and Navy Department nications received today. MISSING: Pvt. Carl B. East, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert East, Ogden, and husband of .Mrs. Lila Maw East, 2879 Monroe St.. ".' Pic. Harold D. Dalton, son of Mrs. W. S. Dalton, 221 Edge- roont Ave. ' agnificent rS nd (4: WOUNDED: Pic. Jay L. .Worsley, - Mixers . u LFr.amrO -- jfcr.t econ d- -M o o r . . A S jp o r ts w, r i Jackets! .Jumpers! Skirts! Pajamas! c a r h ap Slacks! and -- r- -S 4 son of Mrs. Ruby Nelson, Bountiful, and husband at Mrs. Adeline La- xenby. Worsley, 741 W. S. Tem. e ple St. Pfc. Henry Turner, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Lehi. ' Private East has been mis?-inin action in Italy since Oct. 14. A graduate of Weber High School - and former -- employe ot WOUNDED AGAIN Pvt. Jay the Arden Dairy inT)gdcnPvf. L. Worsley, already holder of East was ' inducted Feb. 2 and the Purple Heart, wounded in was assigned overseas last July. action for the seebnd time. Private Dalton,' reported missing first in June, 1942, in the : southwest Pacific and listed shortly thereafter as a prisoner of Japan, now is missing for the second time when the Japanese Honoring former West High freighter on which, he was be- School-studewh havegiven ing transferred to another camp their lives during World War was sunk. plaque bearing their names A. native of Salt Lake, he was bortV Aug: 28. 1922. Hefsa gfad' Will be unveiled during assembly; Nov. 10 - The uate of West High School and is a gift Ufttre 1944 class'; was a student a! Westminster plaque Those names will include College prior to entering the James Darrell Bromley, Richservice in April, 1941. T. Moore, Wesley J. Morris, ard Private Worsley was slightly R. Pullman, Ralph Richwounded in action in Holland LeRoy Ronald R. 'Geo. ardson, Sept. 30.t Overseas since last W. Chugg, Joseph B.Blown, Hepworth, May, he is serving.-wi- th the Kefineth B. Larson, Edgar G. glider troops and participated Thomas, John M. Zang, Marion invasion of France. L. Hofheins, Richard - Houson. in the He was wounded June 13, hosWest A. Thompson, .Kenneth B pitalized and reassigned ' to a Weststein, W. R. Anderson battle area as a holder of t h e Richard H. Jackie, Arthur ... Purple Heart. A graduate of Allred, Jay A. Baldwin, Lowe; South High School and former S. Johnson and Wiliam L: Put--' employe of the Veterans Hos , man. pital, he has been in the servThe following names will be ice since Nov. 19, 1942. added later: Herbert -- Charles - Rowe, a via- - - Marion Jack Kennedy," Clartion jrdnanceman of ence -- Dr- Haslam, S- ,- H- .- Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe of Stanley Foutz, Dick P. Smith, Clearfield, -- who was reported Boyd Walker, Duncan E." Robmissing after a plane erg-- h in inson, Leonard Linden, Weston the .north Pacific, is now safe Kay Keen, Albert Keen, Max accordingtu "Navy Departmnet Osborne, Thomas E. Gowans, information received. by his .par- Arthur-- , K Chinn, Joseph - H. ents. A graduate of Davis Hackwcll, Thomas L. McNair, High School, he enlisted with Vernon B. Whitesides and Fciw the navy in October 1942, and nn L. Butler.. trained as a gunner at Norman Okla. His wife, Mrs. Isabelle Vandals Destroying Ray Rowe, is, a resident of Og- - Mensweor grey f fan- nef jacket coat with white wool pile Im- - - $35- - ng. - - ; J g: School To Honor War. Heroes . : nts I.-- . -- Menswear grey flan- nel skirt 10.98 - ay - ... den. Private Turner, serving., with the U Girl Scout Camp and Vandals are destroying infantry in France,! has been wounded in action. He gradually Camp demolishing is now convalescing in an EngCloud Rim, Salt Lake Girl Scout lish base hospital Hal camp, according to Mrs. Rumel, executive secretary. : "The camprbuilt-b-y gifts and Firm donations from Salt Lakers, has been without a- - caretaker as a . Accused J5yULI result of the manpower short- Four wholesale grocery; com- age, Two boys, however, have panies of Utah have been order- volunteered to go up over weeked by the Federal Trade ends. They have reported equip- to cease an alleged con- ment- - destroyed, cabins broken spiracy to restrain trade, ac- into, canoes set afloat and shot cording to an Associated Press full of holes. j dispatch from Washington. The firms John Scowcroft and ! Utah Ogden Man Tells Sons, Ogden, and the Wholesale Grocery, Symms Utah Of Belgians' Plight Wholesale Grocery and Zions There will not be a heated Grocery, all of Salt Lake are charged vyRh boycotting manu- home m Belgium this winter.. facturers who sold merchandise writes May David R. Trevithick to competitors, and with having to his wife, Mrs. Marion Covey to Trevithick. cut prices of merchandise Ogden. force competitors to take a loss. Identified jnas chairman of the The firms do about 90 per State Public Welfare Commission"r cent of the wholesale grocery until he went into service 'on business in Utah,, southern Ida-,hleave of absence, Mr. Trevithick ... southwestern Wyoming' and is iow a major in the army. H( : Nevada, Jthe dispatch said,. entered the service of the unitecL,,-,- . national relief and rehabilitation He e Ancient Greek philosophers administration originally. believed that there was only was stationed in London before to Belgium asdirec-j- . one chemical elements but didnt being-scn- l tor of "country operationsr1 agree as to what it was. S. Grocery : ;j Jumper of wool-and-.- .. rayon, jersey. Brown Com-missi- ur black. fV ; If ,, ' , x - a, ; lumberjack wool. Para00 of 1 . rayon-fafft- af 1 00 saucer neckline. Maize or 12.98 pink. Duchess royal ploid chute weight Blouse wool 19.98 jersey, a lining. 21.50 t v-- Navy zipper slacks. 10.98 t- x , A o, , Boxy' jacket, green with, red jersey. in' ' $25 ing: - -. - Thousands watch the face grow ypunger this scientific w ay 'Sounds to'ba too good ' , tru9.-doeo- E Tj.tto' ft' science;xT Oioueand.oi wcnwn- - between 22 and 70 to regain' a more youthful skin oi face emd throat? But it is true , . . true to a degree hitherto ,. - thought impossible. Yes, ENDOCREME can aid most women to improve and beautify Ihe skin itself, not - ' ' merely, its" supeFficiU "lock,'!; Only ENDOCREME -- rfrr rr- -. x p e r i m e n t Wi th Wondc rf u , Wea t a ble Sepa ra tes ! ...... T" . -- : reab.4cb9raldiy--dtscov6Tyr'Acttvol-v'-."-- .Now. Activol is the scientific counterpart to a nalurak, substance that tends to decrease' with .age.-T- ' The Activol in ENDOCREME acts to compensate for this natural deficiency. Absorbed bene'alh. the skin's surface,. ENDOCREME .helps to firm tissue, rebuild .cells. This aids the skirt to become iresher, softer, mote radiantly.-- , youthfui again. How better can you invest your cosmetic p. dollars? Many report vast improvement in only 30-- days. : ; r . Change of ideas, to, ... create ... coot snuggjy pile lined you've seen., takes only a basic few, plus a clever . new ways, to wear. .them..,, .Top a skirt with on or a boxy jacket showing the cleverest ultratsmart jacket- - - storm pockets new Perhaps you'll want to be different and play with a Scotch fringed twosome or efioose a jersey jumper and blouse, circle.- - I T I with-the- . newest ''of necklines - Even leisure pajamas and sport slocks are basic wonders J , and breeze through o'ar large collection of masters. mixing ... . .Sportswear Auerbach's Second Floor the high saucerV ; . . . t h only eontoitr--in- i - , " to make you rush in ' . . x . . . or mom ACTIVOL Auerbach's (taimeltcs Street Floor CHARGE f H-vAT.;. Lets ure - pajamas, with new shirtband Pmk collar: with ' black, gold with e Jth Yor-j-Sia- c 1S64 80th. YEAR SINCE 1864 .mURS-lQ-to.- 6., J21ALiS66S4 purple, baby blue red, r o y o n with iaiJJe 19.98 W |