Show 0 t - r Mrs Sayre Pens Account CI Flight From Corregidor ig'l' i ti Furriers DUPLER'S 137 SOUTH MAIN tine: "Immediately after breakfast you had better turn in and pretend it's night You'll find it too hot to do anything but be still and you'll use up less oxygen that way" went back to our cabins We where it was now 90 degrees took off all but the most scanty clothing and lay down in our bunks The air got hotter and more foul as those long hours dragged by We would lie in our bunks which soon became pools of perthen spiration getting up nowtoand relieve to take a sponge bath our burning skin Sometimes we would put on a robe and walk down the passage to the refrigerator and it was heavenly to open the icebox door and feel a breath of coolness for a moment while we reached for the pitcher of water As we turned to go back we- iDUCATION IS ESSENTIAL WARTIME The University of Utah begins its El ninety-secon- d year of educational service and opportunity to young men and women with the opening of fall quarter class Continued work Tuesday September 29 have the and years given progress through growth in enviable State an record University your the realm of collegiate institutions Colleges throughout the United States have a definite obligation during war time and the University of Utah is cooperating 100 per cent with the joint army navy marine corps and coast guard enlisted reserve training program which suggests and recommends that whenever and wherever possible young men students obtain a college education to become better trained and qualified for possible service in the armed forces and in civilian life Sfudents May RegTster in Any One of the Following Schools: Mines and Eginuring Social Work Low's Division Extnsion Division Education tldicin Gradual Work flusinss Arts and Scinc Pilot Education Training) Program—Civilian tHarsing REGISTRATION DATES September 23 English and Psychological Examinations September 24 Engineering Examination (Engineering Students Only) September September September For Fru Special Instruction and Registration of Freshmen 28 Registration of Sophomores and All Upper Divisions 29 Fall Quarter Class Work Begins Catalogue Address—Offic of tilts Prisidnt 24 and 25 UEIVERSITY OF UTAH - ' t''' 3 "'''' 4i 4 ' 44 i'''''" ' ' ':: ?' "td ' '' SALT LAKE CITY II ' ''' 4 91 4 4: — 0 4' '''i- : ' afo?-:'- ' '6' ‘ 0-- li (4 :! K:' '4 At ': 40 Ilk i v : Nt —1-- voi - 9' 31fli 7' 'r t '"- Celo'' '' ''''- 4 - 4tr---- ' - o 2 A T 4 v- r-- p 70' I q1-1-y- -- ''''' - - 'k'' ' 4--'' : - 7 it- -4 v I 4 - A ' 'I 44'144k 7r?: ' 0 ::t44 ' t t:0"' l '''' fr''''7777::' k -- - e rl"''°°A ' ' ' tr''4' :6 ? 4: ' 7- ti '' sed V S Generals 4' 1 v- 4 4 1 ---- - Commissions At Des Moines '' rgoc- ' ' - — 4444 71 4 ''' ' ? 111) 4 '- t '''''' l'''2 (Continued from Page One) lane before the band stand to rewhich ceive their commissions will make them third officers (the equivalent of gvond lieutenant in the regular army) Mrs Hobby brought them a message from General George C Marshall chief of staff of the U S army Behind her sat her husband former Governor W P Hobby of Texas who appeared as thrilled as she Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts who introduced the bill in congress creating the W A A Cs gave the commencement address "You represent a dream which I conceived during the first world war when working ift England and on the battle fields of France I saw the work performed by members of the women's army" she said Then General IT lio arose commanded the girls to stand and bare their heads and administered the oath of office General Ulla awarded the diplomos A captain called out the first name and there was no other sound Up stepped Miss Mary Bell Armstrong of Cleveland Ohio a slight brunette with the military bearing of a top sergeant She saluted smartly received the general's congratulatory handshake and became the first WA AC actually to receive a commission Behind her was her company commander for the day Miss Louise B Balne of Danville Ind Itrsee4' -- - 1 4c f 'N :'i' i - r letrt ' ?: 44 t"':Zitp:14 I f - : i : IF A ' i i !'- I k- Vilfab ' 40--- - 114t:a:'-k::ite4:''' ro s ty— 4 A 1 l'4:::' ' '''A'0' i:1 ':::':''' - 'k :z" - ' - ' r0 1r 1 - Al 0 1 'il:- y - ° :sw 4 ': 47 '''' :( v a - 4 k : 3 :: l' 'Tioik - t ' :ttr!t'-''''''''''"- - '''''' f"N I i - el I'll"" 100( ' : 4- - 400 7A ' v'46- lb r - P - el itl 0if§ :"41 '44' ie Mi 1st Z7 0 BC' - t ' v!'" 1- t a4g'110 V c41047t J : s 41W-t : ::i i- : i7 7:-ii-' I - 4 ! X ''''' ' ' la - 7"71 ::517''''r-rrv4-1Or- 7---- looked on A class of 436 received commissions size Like two-releasi- Experience and Ability Is Needed in These Crucial 1 I ' 7 'i 0 54 PCii 3 VercilD L 'I) - - : t :: i i " ' :' ': ? 1 : 1 i i ' 2:' 1 ' - ::' : 6°-—-' l '' ' t-' : '' - z':e-'" t '' :T't" : - rri : tl c '''4 1 ' ::: t '' : ':::r ' - :"L -' :1 (7N 1 ::1 t 1 —' ' ' - : t ': i- - 7t : ' -- - SEPTEMBER looNs' )u-- Herbert Ali) )1 f reel ' : 1876 1 ------t A IL‘ 'eoe--- - - -- ng '''" ' ! oko Cc it! - a ‘111- ''' (Paid Political Advertisement by Coleman D Creel - ii ' Is : : 11 FOR YOUR COUNTY ATTORNEY their silky natural lustre will never disappear! LI r' UOTE FOR 1311ROLD E WALLACE i : f ' ' f 101 PAR 14'4 0 gill (A'45 A ' ( '1'4 ' -- —---- --0' ' its - tor41 - rayon crepe is smooth and firm textured easy to wash simple to iron! Multi-filame- - shori sleeves nt J' A" "1 '" 0 i 1 1i l'' Q) pin-ne- long sleeves 298 Exclusv at ZCMI g - t - t 1 A s'—'C4 "4 Ner"""-eAl 't I t t Z :' '''9 4 ‘1703"-- 16 4 y get 4111ittks N:'N ' :y 'eSZ:e5'f '''' 40H 'A t ( '1 0 z7 " :' "' s t ZCMI Salt Lake City Utah Send me these Alice Carol Classic shirts short sleeves I I l'e'' ef—lk14 Radio Official Weds ': N L '01!"- - Monthly L- Abo- - lea) 4i '' " ' T' sleeves ' 1 i - ' V 0 e'e- - ! II: 7714 --- g f $o 'N 'X c Ad- e: I citt: b —s' - - - Je miral Glassford climbed up onto the deck to greet us We were almost sorry to go For two weeks we had been living with heroes I wonder if we shall see them again Copyright 1942 by the Atlantic "(''' ' - '— :' :7 ap) qNNS (kb '4( - -- t-o- a a ‘44S 1 '‘'' k' N 0'''''- 4ybsk '- - ' -' ":' I VW I I 0 -- 416 Name ' Addre'ss all Alice Carol fashions as shown in Mademoiselle's College Number are exclusive at ZCMI 0 - I I -- Ciy 1 le t - i I - ':)-::47:47::- : : : e ''' I - v t t '' ' - ' it)f - ' - t i t ) I I t t ri i I ay ) i - '''''- notice the waistline darts all around that make Alice Carol shirts fit without a wrinkle beneath your skirt! p 177se non-frayin- r 1 ?ss f ' V-- at Long-sleev- Ilt 4 Their silky sheen and beautiful tailoring make these Alice Carol shirts look twice their tiny price! And no matter how many times you wask them for wearing that natural will all lustre these other quality feanever disapp'earl Look at tures double rows of stitching genuine ocean pearl g finished seams buttons shaped shoulders and e like shirt has custom-typ- e men's finpleats est shirts Your wardcobe ought to include several in white dusty pink blue maize Sizes 32 to 40 day-after-d- "‘4 - Stafo Residents of Utah a dd 2'" for sales tax price - r - is also Executive Director of the National Association of County Officials Director of Utah State County Officials' Association and former president He served in World War No 1 and is now a Member of American Legion Member of National Reclamation Association former Judge of Salt Lake City Court Secretaryof Colorado River Great Basin Water Users' Association and Member 'of Utah Salvage Committee r L---- -- 1 tIallace Your County Attorcey mtm - ':::-'- ': I ney - 7 : ' :'' t Salt Lake County has a great influx of population The probleMs of the law enforcement officers are many and varied Experience such as Mr Wallace has together with his background and personal qualifications and his dependability qualifies him to continue to serve as Your County Attor- - 1 1 1 '' lvtiikt (-1- :: :::'l ': - t i- - 6 — — 114 f Times Monday Night at 8:45 p August 31st — I ' tg f This Is No Time for a Change Radio Station KUTA : - rt -- V-- the blue- commandos jackets receive training in teamwork and adaptability to almost any circumstance said Captain F 1 L Conklin medical corps USN commander of the group designat- ed as mobile hospital unit No 5 L 1 that only of waves assembled as a 'brains clothing unit" (each has one to several de- - onceThe-triand distinctive WAVES grees) to get the women's naval reserve training program started uniforms have been designed by "It looks like the women are Mainboucher the Chicago-bor- n going to get by cheaper on the New York designer who has styled uniforms than us men" comment- - clothes for the duchess of Winded Captain V Underwood retired sor and other women with the commanding officer of the naval reputation of being top dressers As a starter the WAVES will training school at Smith college where for the first time in this get a jacket and two-skisuit "I country's history women will be suppose" said Captain Underwood trained for service in the navy "that's equivalent to a man's men for combat duty pants suit" The estimated cost of Unlike the army which dresses this outfit will be: Jacket $18 and its W A A C's the navy doesn't skirts $7 each a total of $32 MAY WITHERS A few moments later we caught sight of a small launch buried in white spray heading directly for NEW YORK Aug 29 ish Actress Leonora Corbett 34 and John F Royal 56 vice president of the National Broadcasting icompany were married Saturday by State Supreme Court Justice '- SAN DIEGO Cal Aug 29 UM—Commando troops of the S U navy medical corps—mobile units trained to go ashore and treat the wounded while fighting is continuing—are undergoing intensivetraining in this area officials announced today Given a small piece of land and running water the versatile ' Listen to medical "shock" troops a r e preto in with field set the up pared hosamazing rapidity a 500-be- d than better many equipped pital civilian institutions of comparable over that It came alongside and 4 - : Navy Trains Medical Corps For Commando Ditties little fan Submarine food was surprisingly good and there was plenty of it It was wonderful to see a platter of sliced ham or of curried chicken Making our toilet in the morning and evening was an affair of short order There was no privacy about it—but then we were used to that One evening at about 8 o'clock a coded message came from Admiral Glassford telling the captain to proceed to Perth on the southwest coast of Australia We had expected to land in Soerabaja on the ninth sailing day but now we knew we should have at least six or seven more days of underwater life Terrifying Time The seventh night out we went through a terrifying experience while emerging from Macasshr strait After being surfaced for two hours we unexpectedly made a quick dive and went down deep The chief engineer put his head in our cabin and said: "Better stay in your bunks Here's some cotton for your ears We've sighted a ship and we may get some depth charges" He turned off our fan and the ship settled into a deathlike stillness All ventilation (and breathing!) ceased and we dripped from every pore suffering from both apprehension and terrific heat After what seemed hours the engineer put his head in again reached to turn on our fan and said "It's O K now" Bressed relief! Once in the Indian ocean we began to feel a greater sense of safety although we dived once when a plane circled overhead We went to bed early that last night aboard the submarine At 3 a m I got up and dressed and went up the hatchway We could hear the welcoming sounds of bell buoys foghorns and cawing gulls Everything was dripping wet and we scarcely moved As we came into Fremantle (port city of Perth) the sun burst out in full glory and we saw stretches of green hillside pine trees white sandy beaches I suspect paradise must look very like - " F E Uhl Seventh Service command presented commissions as high Washington officials Members of the first Women's Army Auxiliary corps officers' class waited their turn to receive commissions at Impressive ceremonies in Fort Des Moines Saturday Major General looked down the hatchway into the torpedo room Here was where our son Bill slept—when he slept! Somehow the days passed by We lived for that wonderful moment each evening when our ship dared to rise to the surface and the first sweet breath of fresh air swept through the passageway Our admiration for Captain Smith and his men increased daily Keeps Busy I never saw a man idle on the two weeks and 3000 miles of our trip save when they took time for food and drink and a rare game of chess or cards The captain had been 15 years in submarine service One day we picked up a message saying Captain Chester C Smith was awarded the navy's distinguished service cross for outstanding service in the Pacific No wonder his officers and crew were proud of him In our cabin we managed to do a little laundry and it seemed that our ceiling pipes and handles were always strung withilntimate —or trying to — in apparel drying our hard working the breeze of I - 1 Aug 29 (20—It's going to cost a WAVE officer less fo dress than it does her brother naval officer—and Uncle Sam hands out the same clothing allowance to each: $250 The prospect of new clothes and smart new navy uniforms at that foot the bill for the required unialong with the price interested forms Instead it hands out a Saturday the small select group allowance—and NORTHAMPTON- Contingent Gets a k ' II - 7 Uncle Sam Allots WAVE $250 for Uniform Cost Praise of 5 i'i: iT:''''' ' s 4 4114: - -- ' '' 0- 4 R"A'N ' ' 11 '' ' 40 '' ' c 'Iv or'''!"411:: ir us 41t4 rvio ilkt t '7::: I: y f1 1 egrLtg:"''''1c- ''8 Ite 1414 '' 4t-- T41'' - - ''' ' ''' 4" -- kt 4 :1k 4116 :— lire' - '30 - IT t ivt!t-flatel ''' - 7-- - ': 1 1141y 0 ' te ' a11''- ''' i r a " " k 't i''i !":pr l C'''''':' 4 - — - ' l'-- ' - Ferdinand Pecora I ' 1') op' F lec0 Iiis': r- WAACs Gain - - 119 '': I '11''''' i r Vgk4 107340"01P s To' if- ' ' 1e: 7 T 10 '' 41 ::Veltre v- tt - 4C 7 7'-- :: ti 11 ''' all 411"r - At-- - e 4 ly —I' 4 40 ir 4W gr k s( ?- I )' ' 'k a '''''' 3' -- ti ' ' ' ' '' 4 irf--etr- - 4'' 4'417 4 - r 4 - a ' k 4i1-:::‘ - )Avaf: to 4 e ' - '" It-- i - ' Experienced Steady Employment with the West's Largest Exclusive 41:4-- '''' ' ' star-reflecti- Month 0V - ' -- - '''' '4'" er '90 ''' "-- i ' ! Per vf - (&:htor's note: In this stirring story Elizabeth E Sayre wife cf the former high commissioner to the Philippines tells of the dram a ti c danger-fille- d journey by submarine from besieged son Corregidor to Australia with her husband their The account is a and a small group' of other Americans condensation of a copyright article by Mrs Sayre appearing in the current September issue of the Atlantic Monthly) emerging a slim black shadowy By Elizabeth E Sayre NEW YORK Aug 29 (Wide ship hands reached out to help our us across and down a narrow wet NVorld i —Every incident of last day on Corregidor stands out gangplank "Good-b- y and good luck!" came ividly in my memory I talked water from the men across the with many old friends knowing I We said fareAnn on the Mary see anould not them again yet unable to tell them so as our de- well parture was a military secretevac- Find Quarters The submarine which had We went down two narrow uated President Quezon and his round conhatchways through the party was returning to pick us up ning" tower room control and the Ltat very night We were moving! There was a Some of them knew however A young officer moslight motion and pressed into my hand a watch tioned our party down the natrow a class ring asking me to passage take it home Along each side were three tiny "Tell them I'm fine: they cabins the largest of which was mu5tn't worry well lick the the wardroom a compact little is the safest spot room which seated Zaps! This place eight people in the Philippines" They wouldn't people slept three 17)e)k at me when they talked: they at mealtimes two canvas foldknew that I knew what they at night and a had built-i- n library on ing chairs meant one wall a radio speaker and two Talie Departure wall fans on the other Next to was a tiny galley Directly we was drew up this dark when It across from the galley was the on the north dock where many figbathroom ures were quietly loading a small submarine'scalledshower "execution the I which We to were get aboard yacht qtuckly because the Japs had been chamber" A young officer escorted the shelling this particular "hot spot" into this General MacArthur's voice was re- four women of our party and of cell horrors explained assuring- when he said "You will tiny have a athard trip but when you the intricate mechanism of its the end you wil be in sanitary arrangements he assured torie up-"It is quite simple" a dfferent world" Admiral Rock-well- 's hard was firm and warm believe you will not make any "G7od luck You are going out liv1th our ace submarine skipper mistakes" Poor deluded but hopeful inHell get you through" We learned to avoid this structor! We huddled on the afterdeck on room like the plague unless the our of as the ropes suitcases tnp was surfaced were cast off and we moved away ship We were 'led down the passage mysteriously into the blackness stern to the four-bun- k toward Our boy pressed cabin atthe end Here there were the against us in the dark "Where two double-deckbunks a wash are we going daddy? You said and four drawers a mirror basin me as we soon as tell would you some to sleep now" get "Try started off" Were going home Bill We're suggested Lieutenantat 6McCloskey a m" will submerge roIng home!" What a surge of "We emotion those words aroused in Go Down Under Cu? hearts At 6 a m a harsh klaxon Our eyes were straining into the sounded three times we felt a wAters our ears tightened motion "There she is!" someone whis- slight -up and soon the air became so pered Look! On our starboard!" close and so 'hot we could not From the darkness we saw sleep We were now deep under the surface at the usual cruising depth It seemed only a few minutes WOMEN WANTED later when we were called in to breakfast with the captain This young man already had eight Six scalps to his belt—eight Jap ships he had sent to the bottom The captain explained our rou11 IMMEDIATELY 441v44 - 6- tgN o -4 4 3t0 0 - '' 'tt Describes Sub Journey Had Narrow Squeaks From Foe WANTED :i -- 4 Wife of Former Commissioner FUR Finishers " '' 'A - Women's Army Graduates Wait Awards ' F::: -?!07e' ' :4C4 ' 4 ' 4 4 ' ' ' ' 4 11 ''' 417!-- r77r:i''77'-F''7V 7 August 30 1942 5a1t gake Zribunc 73:1e unday Morning -- - |