Show - t i 't e 0 4 I Mortl'ilig Sun-da- flit 5alt "ik I : ' - - '' ' - " ' '' ' ''0--- - - ta a 1 ' ' 4 t ' ' - :1 ' - f s 's ' - - :k Ll : ? ' i b r t : " - '' ''' t - '' ''' r i' 1'4 g ' -- -' ' 1NiLimmr -- tt' : I - ' ' ' ' '' :1 - - ' 't - ' ''f 4L44'W 1 :- - ' k ' - i t ig - -- 4 ' '- V ''' - it I 1 - - L'''' 2'4' ' ' 1 - - i'' g ' C'''''-‘1'- i ' - '1 - i t ' Ite-'"-' 4'''' ' - ' '''VA '' - ' 4 1 P ''''t 3 - - 1 - t ' i ' "N ' - ' e7 ON 7 9 Cr ' iel Novemler 1 5 1912 f A t - 1 ' - ‘galic Zr'illtmc- ' 1 ' ' i - : ' ''-- ' ' ' ''' ' ' i ' 1 zy :1: ' ' :' '' ''et f '4' I ' i ' I - - f - r - 1 ' 9 ' 1 - I t J C r i I 1 1 -- i' P' ii - - ' 4 4 A " - ' a '7' ) A "'"- I WAIT TIL YOU LIPTON'S NEW QUK - 1 :' v77) l it 1 -- 0 4 T --a 4 I - 4 0- ' es aff - '' LI' ' '44-'- II ' ' ia NIP - a 4 4 4 I 'all' : P -- '''T''‘ 4- sa 'i -- - 'a' a - ' - :a4''7:::itL:iiet ' --- ' 1 f t-- i '4 a ''-- ' a V 1 Nt::- i' - It a ti ' i: a CARTON i - 1 r' '" ae-q- - ir - a a ::::: - a '' 1" " a ii- -- - - 7 - -- 4 a 3Ama --''' ese - ai l 40 40 - :: ll 'N i: an 1 a a ' M ' a117:40z011:z I a : t-- ' A i i ' 1 ' I 4 1 t 1 44 I a a -- 1 - a- i ' ‘ o i iO40111: )1 ' ' 0:ii:c:zat:tL:o1 ' 4 - - '-' se ' - t - a i ' Ls 1 fiat a ''" ' e '" ' ' - - '' – "4 ( - ft- - f el' 4S r --- ' Nsql I 1- -- ' :41100 1 - — 1 '‘ :-:-''- 4 - ' ' 0a s - ': Try it! age! 1 a: t ‘ - ' ' ' 100'k-- es ea ' ': ' rer'°--7""- ' k ' ' '''''' VIC aa : ' a :at' e d 'a a I - lk7" a - - ' ITS° : - - barrio ric h''simmored-at-hom- e flavorhibiwith oodles of noodles! And you g et moro fo'r 'a dimes 4 to o' servings from one pack- - BETTER THAN - -i 4 ' : SOUP—AND ' i ' ' 3'- ''z I ' t s i q- I 4 1 s 7 444 f t - ' fle - a i‘Lit0:4 ' l L — k A if eati - I 7:--' t I - i I I '(- a i''' 'A t II ll 1 1 'C- t : NOODLE SOUP? i r I -3 42 aa ial r ri i I È ' HOMEMADE " 7 a I i ee 0 a ': p I 1 4 z 7-7- BETCHA I '' 'a1 COULD MAKE ) 'a THAT SOUP (' 4 a Y t ' 4 : - ''' 4 -' e - I' MYSELF!! 111 - ' -- - taaa ner ea ae ' ' -- '''""‘) e :a :: 4) - e --- t tt a n : it 1 114 0 oi ! a : ' t:9 -"' 1 44: t i a ' ' s' -- 41400I : A' I sa i ' '''''' - t ' t 'V t ' !- ' L 1 ! - - ' it t ' ' ' 4 '''' ' '': '':''Pr: i ' o a ' ‘ 4 4 : r t -- 0 1 e a ' - 'I b ? Da 44 '414"077-:lae:- 1 1 SON! BI- G- 6 0 IA 'k s ONE AND MUCH SOUP ! ' 1 i t - f t F7 ' ':' ' t r' ' a 'f'-- ' I CONTIVE'lTAL ''''N ::r r71 1 Oa i (rr ''- -' n 7 1 t Li I " -- 1 ' ti V il ' 't - '' - - -- ": 40 4' - t: - " '' 1' ::::" - - ' 7 4-iiiIT a -e4 i tz "P ' : - g ' f I :"4i0': 7 - k' i - ::: r - - ' AN I ' -- - A ' rlasilt ' ades- EA 't - a ' : 'f' '1' ri‘‘'71 -- ---- J 7 6R EVERYBODY WANNA I l - a Guaranteed Good : 1 4 5 ' ' - li 7 MINUTES!! 16 a a 2 '1tot"1 — ' ' ' "i s f e k'''A:1 ' la '' - -:- -'' — - COOK 77 4 TI - t71t aac"i' 4-- ) WATER—AND eai --e -- - ' - li- - :c e:Et ENVELOPE IINTO A 1(4‘ i' :r QUART OF SOILING' )1 - - i - I' f 4 4 - ls ' SURE YOU COULD! YOU -7 JUST EMPTY THE LIPTON :' ' - t blonde" Utah fliers many of them experienced pilots with hundreds of flying hours to their credit are handicapped only by lack of sufficient planes for their trained personnel l and lack of finances to procure additional facilities fcr both' flying and ground crews They are operating administrative offices at the Salt Lake airport with borrowed office space and officetwo-wa-equipy ment and most of their ships are without The planes with radio faciliradio communications ties have been outfitted at the expense of their owners These civilian fliers who wear uniforms and hold commissions and fly for the army of the United States —but are NOT soldiers—form a vanued link in national defense and peosiecution of the war To enter the service they must swear an oath of allegiance simi- lar to that demanded of men entering the nation's armed services Their identification must he investe- gated and approved by the federal bureau of investigation and although in many cases they are skilled men they must undergo a course of training as detailed and specialized as that given the men who are hauling gifts of sudden destruction to the disciples of Hirohito Schickelgruberoet al Lists Subjects Hours Illustrative of the technical knowledge demanded of the unsung heroes of the C A P who take time off from making a living to fly for their country is a letter recently written all wing commanders of the Thia letorganization byntheir national commander ter lists subjects and the hours of training required tor all C A P pilots and observers They are: Air navigation 15 safeguarding military information 1 operations orders 1: terrain familiarization 5 nrimary flight training missions 15 meteorology 15 leadership and exercise of command 3 duties of command and staff officers 2: map and aerial photograph reading an aviation communications 8 basic flight training missions 20:: observation and reconnaissance aviation 10: advanced flight training missions 25 and special flight training missions 25 awl GEE) MOM- -- ' - o alal 1 -- - ea - ! i It WHATS COOKIN? -- a ' A' '-' er aa--1- k "A LI 3 - ''' e NL 1- ' - " ( ' t 4 r r t i - t ee I ii 'r 1-- : 1 - r 1n f--- ' 1 the planes they fly and they 'pay their own eXpensea The missions they i11 and the services offer armed forces are as secret aS nation's the they movements of the army itself During tho- - past 30 days they flew 26500 miles for Uncle Sane Some of their 126 two and l every day on secret flights over planes take off almost the intermountain country Fifteen of their number are assigned to active defense duty in this state: six now are flying 'somewhere on the Pacific coast" The Utah wing of the C A P is made up of five squadrons each with its sq6adron organization "set up like a regular army squadron unit Squaldron officers re(77ive commissions from the 'United States government They receive title and rank just as'do army officers except they are commissioned by the offices of civilian defense and not by the virat department Salt Lake Utah's five squadrons are located and have and Provo St Logan Ogden George City a combined personnel of 575 men and women Wing No 97 Staff The state organization 'known in the national group as C A P wing No 07 is commanded by Major Joseph Bergin with Captain Sherman Falkenrath executive officer and Captain William G Harding adjutant as his chief staff members The C A P was begun by Fiorello H LaGuardia ta S director of ciallian defense in December 1941 Major General John F Curry of the IL S air forces was named then and continues now as national commander of the organization The Utah wing of the patrol was organized in January of this year and its number has Shown continuous increase since that time Classes Of training for members in the Salt Lake City squadron meet two and three nights each week at the West high school and 1111 member& must take 150 hours of training in highly speeialized fields in addition to their regular flight training Actual missions of the C A P are guarded military secrets but stqlladrona of the patrol in many sections of the country are engaged in such vital wartime tactics as guarding isolated coastline patrolling ftir submarines off the coast spotting forest fires over large i national forests making check flights boundarlea transporting military offietala and messages and in some instances acting as ferry pilots on short flights from factory to air force hangars Popularized by Comic One of the most valued services of the patrol has been popularized for comic strip readers in the daily adventures of Captain (Smiling Jack) Martin and his ' friends "Down Wind- - and Cindy "the incendiary i lp 14 1 r 4 r''' ) They i IT t ' ei t t I IL I 1 h! k r I 1 " A ' ' : 1111 air patrol OW ri five-seat- ( : toodNin Utah pilots 575 of them now are completely rinbill7ed for the national War effort as a part of the eivil u - '' -i' I Tly 11 li Utah CAP Pilots t Vc!unteer Service To War tvtissions 1 : - Utah civilian air patrol officers conduct irespection at Salt Lake airport Left 4o right they are First' Lieutenants Frank Streator Roy Jensen and Carl Heitherg Major Joseph Bergin First Lieutenant Tracy Welling and Captain William G Harding In the view at the right C A P planes awned by members of the patrol await inspection at the airport t ? ii — ' I' 1 -- i ""'' 'Sk ' ''''0 ' ''" r '''''kbk :' ' ' ' I j: ' '41 AL ' Made by the LIPTON TEA people 'whose rich fragrant tiptori Tea is bought by More Ainericans than any other brand ' 14 - ' r ' aa- e ' ' — ta aatieaa - - d a - kr '''7 ' S''' y t i: i 1'' '' 1 :' tr ' 1 1: - s - e ' ' a ' '‘-'- F t ' - ''Er-'- ' It '' a e aa aea2---L""taik- - 4 ' 6 A 1' i - i i441 - ' 44 1 - - 7 |