Show - - '' !::: - - ' : -- - - : :1 r - T: :- - ':: : : :' :::: :: 7 :LH at - r - ' 1 r tric Zalt gakr Zribunt 4 A Snnlay Morning Novemler 22 1912 Naval Officer - Nazis Arrest Quaint Ceremonies Open Armies Wage' Hits Tells of Building Ship Liberty Japs' Weygand as Neiv Alcan War Highway Hard Fight at Fastest Pace fil Losses War Hostage iiistory Heavy Buna Gona Fixes Solomons Ribbentrop Hohis Ore Nov 21 (AP)—This story is full of dry how the nation is turning figures but they give toa hint of out Liberty freighters carry munitions and supplies to the worlds war fronts Henry J Kaiser's Oregon Shipbuilding corporation will launch its 100th Liberty ship Sunday 422 days after its first 10500-to- n freighter slid into the Willamette river While Sunday's ship the G W Goethals named after the "hot" ship—one turned out in record great engineer is not a man-houwere spent to build it than time—less than half the went into that first vessel the Star of Oregon Military restrictions prevent publication of the man-houthat go into each ship but Edgar J Kaiser general manager now takes only 28 days of the yards here disclosed that-i- t g on the average from to launching The Star of Oregon was on the ways 131 days and in the outfitting dock 95 days The Goethals will be delivered in 10 days after she hits the water In September 1941 the first full month of operation one ship was launched In January 1942 three vessels went into the river This November will see 13 ships launched and another 13 delivered from this yard one of several operated by Kaiser interests The November record is 118 ships per way More figures: If all the ships were placed end to end according to the company's publicity department they would stretch out eight and a half miles Japanese Battle To Hold Grip In New Guinea 1 1 1 rs (UP)--Amerlea- 1 t1 1 A 0 1 keel-layin- (UP)--Japan- ese il I I UL Forces Extend Lines snd Australian troops are dristeadily ahead in the bitter-'oa- t fighting of the campaign General Douglas MacArthur an- - 1 3 vig' I Westward in Solomons nounced today A headquarters spokesman said an Australian column the jungle trail from Kokoda had Occupied the village of Soputa eight miles inarea land from the Buna-Gon- a so vital to the Japanese opera-ton- s deal-en- ding ) 4 e- 1 m- Allies---(Officia- l) By United Press SOMEWHERE IN NEW Nov 21—The fiercest of the New Guinea camfighting paign raged Saturday as United states and Australian troops hammered at Japanese forces pocketed h and making a eesperate a in area between stand triangular Bixa and Gona 10 miles apart on the cost and Soputa eight miles GUINEA i t i - g 1 I 1 last-ditc- Leland i The allied forces reports from the front said were maintaining pressure on the two landward sides of the triangle despite heavy aerial assaults by Zero planes and inadequate support from allied air- 4 1 0-- 4 §k 1 craft I 1 0 r ' a 1 0 4 Strong Defense The Japanese were making their defense from trenches and fixed poeitions they had time to prepare in front of their main New Guinea base at Buna From these they poured withering machinegun mortar and artillery fire While official reports failed to mention allied casualties the refrences to extremely heavy fighting indicated that the cost in blood of this climatic battle to oust the Japanese from New Guinea cart be paign Bitterest Fighting A headquarters spokesman said that the bitterest fighting wasin progress at the Buna sector where 1 two-prong- 1 q: ' 1 i 1 1 i 1 I i g ! 0 -- - 1 i - - Becomes Hub1 of Army Unit Engineer :- (Continued From Page One) river and harbor and flood control operation& Among these districts I i i Brigadier General Warren Panow head of the south cific division office of the army engineer corps Is expected to arrive in Salt Lake City soop to take over command of Pacific division office to have headquarters here Present offices in six floors of the Union Pacific building annex will be retained and additional space will be acquired to accommodate approximately three times the present personnel here officers said The old Terminal building at 212 South West Temple street now is being taken over to provide part of the additional space BOOK—On Causes and Related Ailments Military Rule Indorsed McCleary Clinic liC1150 Elms X-r- I I to41- tA I A i KLUANE LAKE Y T Nov 22 (Canadian Press)—In the glow of huge bonfires built to keep them warm a little crowd of 250 persons gathered near here in the wilderness to watch the cutting of a red–white and blue ribbon This simple ceremony Saturday marked the official opening of the Alcan international highway to Alaska pushed through Canada's northwest wilderness by U S army engineers and civilian contractors in seven short months With a pair of scissors donated by a United States army post Canada's Pensions Minister Ian Mackenzie and Acting Governor E L Bartlett of Alaska joined in Their action slicing the ribbon released a flow- of supplies to Alaska over this long- dreamed-o- f bridge to the north r Become Historic Shears The scissors themselves win'become historic reminders of the opening of the highway driven to completion from Dawson Creek B C 1681 miles to Fairbanks in seven months and 17 days One half will be sent to Prime Minister Mackenzie King for the Canadian archives and the other half sent to President Roosevelt Many government and military dignitaries of both the United States and Canada attended Two - ' '' I" NEW YORK Nov 21 UM—General Maxims Weygand allied generalissimo before the fall of the French republic has been arrested as a hostage to replace General Henri Giraud in Koenigstein fortress at the direction of Joachim von Ribbentrop German foreig-minister according to reliable information reaching New York from Europe Saturday:Giraud escaped from the nazi prison late last spring then went to North Africa where he joined American troops at the head of a when AlFighting French column 1 geria was invaded Promise Broken Ribbentrop according to these advices informed Marshal retain French chief of state in a letter that Giraud's departure meant he had broken a promise to Germany Consequently Germany could no longer accept the word of any French officer and wopld therefore take Weygand into custody to play safe Weygand left Petain's house with his wife and son in Petain's motor car the night of November 12 The car was halted five miles from Vichy by a gestapo (German secret police) ear blocking the road Weygand's son returned to Petain and told tile marshal what had happened retain In formed Petain nodded affirmatively and replied he had just been infirmed by a letter from Ribbentrop which arrived a few minutes after the Weygands had departed Weygand had first been arreste by French authorities for 24 hours but had made arrangements with retain to return home under house 1 I iyi C i T: i t : i - :t r 1 -- 1 I - : ' I i k E I - 0 t '''o r - 41 1 f CHRISTMAS GIFT - " - ' Question! a— IP Z ''' 00r e 3' 4 °'''' -:-0 4-- 7 :' I ‘ ti r- - -f':' if ' le 114f1:44Iani' 4144'''''ltrgtorprfroun' "- -- t- T1 ti i r 11171 711T11 7 "p' S ifit 1 C e it — -- ( A A - '' i It't ir - '" i - lk -- -- 'k' 1 Itmo7- - J:- - - wat- Ot"" s0t iv '1' La IptIllt"'111vott'" y 1 r t 4tr-s : - - ' ' w '''":''''''' 77' - ' -2 :- - - ' ' GUARANTEED FOREVER s '' ' $975 r""" e"11" 7 a "PP - 6 L:10001001118 1 l- Pk 'l s - ' - i ::--- ' ' - 04:'? T 2 l''-'- it ' I - :' - 1 '' t pew t - - 't - Five - -- ) t 17 J - -- i-- i -- ' f k -- 1?-- t ' 4'- '' J - A ' -- '''''- - e'e::: '''''''''''''' Zircons Birthstones dinner rings Onyx rings—you'll find the finest selection of fine rings for men and women in town P t Schubach's 1 Priced from Cameos v $1275 ' I1 - ) -- mrT'N' iu "1n Aion 6t ‘t1 4) i e1 cy1 :ti t - -- '- -- mN'eewttil I - priced from " I 404 - - t k11 t 1 it : ::4 - ' a V'' -- : - i - 774t:11:ri'----- I 1 - t - :':- -- 1 -- 1- - - 4- s I t 0- - A woods 613'0411 )' ' '' - - ' - - BRACELET LOCKET SE? Every girl wants one Ex- bracelet with pansion matching locket In gold A lifetime gift 14-- k $20 Gold $5 - - ' ! '0' 4)t4) ' MILITARY RINGS Many smart designs with authentic service insignia An Ideal service man's quality eelec t to n - - NINI 14 '''- - - - ' ' i N - - - $250 4'11:I' t I i $19:75 ' "Famous for Diamonds" ---- f '''''''- tl1 I'I tt t 11 11 ' 1 - t a"0 ) i:r4z1 4 s- -- TI : - - - ''' of 7 N r ! - - ' x SF-1- 41It7 s4- - :12:1!ine Complete :1:: re' 1'0101 11ifynide 0 ' ' ' - --- -- ---- -- - 6 L'a r ''''' -- 4 - -- 51415 14 '''V ' - f - :- 14'47121---- f- - --- - E E - Ji ''- ' l I 1t'4 - ------- bridal z 7 : c-- ' --- - iman tgeadttne'islm-- ' 1arelm ' --- - ' - t - Beciutiful Lasting Gifts for - d 1 1: t --- -AN- - :”- - -- 225 IT l' 1' GIFT RINGS- ' :i moncis A FINE -- - Fight-diamon- - - - 40 seDLtiteitegte 0--e0' -- - ii - 4‘4 P -- I - 1 rt7:14:- - ---- - I - -- - $100 50 - - r71 :j -- - Three diamonds In engagement ring Matching diamond wedding band - ' 1ZIr - Bridal Duette with lovely Schubaeh diam0nd Carved gold mounting x i r? 4 - ' e)V -- --- :- -' " 5 i - k It '" i ' - :- - 0V - ( k te'' - Avg r4' - 11$7o 10 c t ts 1 i -7I - ' ''')Ii4 '1 TI - -- e ' 9-'s - -- i '''''''"'e' -- ' center matched diamonds platinum setting flashing perdia fectly u Inonds I rittcah carved gold setting - ' ' '"--- - fiery Large °ISO ::- ' - 200 diamond six ' ' 4- st ' It-- Car 1 T q' - : if''lar ?:'t- :147c11) Af i - - - c lrAo - r 1 - $5 to $227$ ' 9 16101" 4 ----- e t PEN ' t - - i gold setting T:rpt- i -- Pen Alone ' For Christmas Aft - See Our Complete Selections (11:°') - : "Famous for Diamonds" SHOP EARLY BERLIN (From German BroadN6 evening shopping This year casts) NOW while stocks a r government has indorsed a bill pro- !I comploto viding for compulsory military USE OUR service in Korea Tokyo dispatches said Saturday Tha measure ix to LAY-AWA- Y be submitted to the forttcoming I session of parliament I 441xu Nil -- Schubach: Lustrous flanked diamond by two smaller gems Solid gold setting - ' c-- ‘ --- t 01 ----- eft ------- 4 - - 1t streamlin set for Handsomis EVERSHARP mar or women Pan with two-to- n Skylis striped cap and harmonising solid-colbarrel Rfspeater pncil to match Packd in smart gift case OTHER EVERSHARPSETSfrom Nshop F 6 & ) I ''' - l'N ii $5 ' -- ''' - i ( ' xx ! - - l - i Ca- "k'll' Gift Box rfee-""-"- q - 1 k " L:-:-' i - ( -') l'7) ( C-- ' t'" iiilpill' Pen and Pencil St - t ‘k--i 0111100L i ': 04 r 1 1 tir! e 1 ' iv ' orertwc: - In t &-' - - a : ' A :::w:t41:771:tlt-tl:il:'- AN: ' ' r"1'e'''''""'''''''''''r' iilnilli11114-1t 744r--4-- - ' 4 12975 1'"P'fL 0 v el 7 :0 1a ''''''-- itg -- - -- ''''t S p ' - - t"' t4(61(1(1" v - - - - 1 —1: 1 -- s ' At 1 0SU - 'k - '' 0 V A - 1- 7- - f7fAvl '‘ - -- ' ' - WO ALN 41i 0'z-- - - - - ----''- - 8a rrlsolid - ' - e V re loti s yinSachsuimbapel: ' 17r - 1 MIN AND 1 - r- ION -- - t) 11 ' 11 - J ' '' 'IN: - ' 1 : r 141i I - - - c ---- ' i tt 11 - - l' r ---- lg i 't:t -- - ' t I 1 Al IS4coor — '9-:-'- i''''' Lir 0 S rukr10 - e- 'I - - ' t 1 k t r- - r Liv I -- - ' ' i 47 VANt4 I e 4:7-- '11-- 1 1! ta1tiz i (Hota or coLou - ''':'"'"'""'1m'— '''''''''''''41441)41sirr ' ft e I f - tit ) 011)1øøn Bs ---- : it - 1 ' 4e11)ao7 ' i f rr 0I I )- i 7 1 - if ' - ' s 1 a 1 ' CZP - - - - -- - i - I ' a Give ov T11 11 4 k - I 1 I 3- LI I : COMPLETE NIJ‘S 141111XE 1 i ' 1 :It :i1141 k ril 101 1 ':'' 1 511-51- collralS1 t) — 1 Fts t ' i k A - ' - "' - : r ! 0ti I ti l i tii I N ifk1 LI 0 J1 If t Star-Spangl- 6 P 4 it:iz::z7---- 1 one-wee- 4 ' I' 1?' 4 MILLTOWN N J Nov 21 cr) —Shoppers in this community of 3500 will have to present an old tin can cleaned and flattened to obtain any canned goods as the community acts as a guinea pig in the nation's tin salvage campaign k A probationary period will start Monday but after that the merchants have agreed it will be can for can even as it is already tube for tube with buyers of shaving cream and tooth paste State and national salvage officials will be watching the results ' ' G‘ ::- " — 0 --- ' 3 - - - - 1 Stores Demand OM Tin Cans 1 4 ''' d4 lift a 2 - - :1:- - - mr fr - I - I - & -- - " ZC'1-1- ' e s 11 s 1 r ' 1 rewli e r n Al-ca- - Weygand was cautioned five days before the African campaign that the gestapo intended to arrest him but placing his faith in Marshal Petain he had discounted the warning said these advice& - C - 7 'Gone Says Rome - arrest 11 Z I i n i iii i 1ii i v - -- ° Chief d - - Good News for Colon Sufferers 122-pa- ii Missouri river Omaha (Seventh service command):: District offices at Denver Fort Peck Mont Kansas City Mo and Omaha terIowa Kansas ritory Colorado Nebraska Missouri Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota and Wyoming Dallas (Eighth Southwestern service command) : District offices at Albuquerque N M Denison Texas: Galveston Little flock and Omaha territory Arkansas Louisiana New Mexico Oklahoma and Texas Pacific Salt Lake City (Ninth service command):: District offices at Los Angeles Portland Ore Sacramento Salt Lake City San Francisco and Seattle: territory Arizona California Idaho Montana Nevada Oregon Utah and Washington Ilj 1 ' -7- :2'--1' to Your $64 are: 7 The E:rci Springs Mo Is putttrsg out an boo: on Colon Dtsorders Piles and Cort1patlrn and commonly awaoctated chronlc a:imentg The hotk 1‘ Illustrated ar::h chartq dtagrams and of thfq4s ailments Write pieturfss 147--e will do—to the above potcard ttr&ss and 71ts large book wtil he &MCI TREE aim you tAdv) postpaid 1 Here's the Answer : SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA Nov 20 (Delayed) CM—From a rrior-'-- g reconnaissance flight over northern New Guinea waters Captain Rabbit" Longscre of Cal brought back- this report today: "One Zero attacked—two passes —41he Zero shot down His gunner Sergeant Leslie E:ewart east Chicago poured lead into the ererny plane and saw it cxplrde hare!y 20 feet off the water for his first individual kill FREE i - e S L Sto-:kto- n 1 i I N :"7-t-- Terse Report Tells Of Air Victory i : aae r v Il : - -- : 111 Neie's sthernrnosttip 1 ' ' 1 4 ed : were flinging thern- the Japanese posiselvegainst ons from the south and at Gona 'where' an Australian force was the enemy from the hammering MOrth The Americans were to have advanced at onereported point to within 500 yards of the Buns airdrome runway after encountering bitter resistance The Buna airdrome apparently still serviceable was the immediate objective Meanwhile the main allied column advancing down the mountaLe trail ran into strong opposition at the Giriwi river crossing at Soputa Although prevented by weather from participating in the Buna battle allied bombers ranged over Timor and New Ireland where enemy airdromes and installations were bombed in the darkness A 1)ornber making an observation flight over Rabaul shot down a Jap Zero fighter which attempted interception The victory was credited to Lieutenant Rebert Long-acr- e of Stockton Cal pilot and his runner Sergeant Leslie Stuart of Chicago was also learned that the It i four new Japanese have occupied anchorages in Portuguese Timor the past few days and now hold rune coastal points on this island approximately SOO miles west of F l -- Americans 1 's or expected to be high in comparison with previous phases of the cam- 4 (Coatinued From rage One) for two preceding days of surfacenea where General Douglas craft fighting forces are staging a final That announcement brought en- showdown with trapped enemy emy naval losses for the three-da- y troops Text of navy communique No fighting to 28 ships sunk—including two battleships (one perhaps 197: a heavy cruiser) six largecruis"South Pacific (all dates east ers two light cruisers six de- longitude) : "1 On November 18: stroyers eight transports and four "A cargo transports—and 10 damAlthough enemy patrols aged Including two battleships were active army and marine one cruiser and seven destroyers corps forces advanced on the west-bee- n anAmerican losses have ern flank of our positions on nounced as two light cruisers and Guadalcanal island to the west-l- e six destroyers sunk number ward of Point Cruz of U S ships damaged was not Shoot Down Zeros disclosed In addition to carrying out at"B Army Lockheed fighters tack missions against Buin U S shot down three 'Zeros' in the delivered aircraft dtvastating Buin area in addition to those preblows against Japanese positions viously reported in navy departadalcanal ment communique No 196 and installations on "2 On November 19: the navy said "A U S patrol activity on 11 Attacks Made Guadalcanal resulted in the ad- On Saturday (island time) no vance of our outpost line About less than 11 attacks against enemy 35 Japanese were killed U S land forces were carried out by forces suffered few casualties "3 On November 21: U S aircraft while soldiers and "A Eleven attack missions marines fought "minor" engageon ments on the ground against enemy installations In patrol fighting on Friday the Guadalcanal were carried out by Jap- our aircraft communique said "about 35Amer-Minanese were killed" but the Activities icans "suffered few casualties" "B Ground forces engaged in The communique said nothing about any fighting east of Hender- minor activities on Guadalcanal "4 A recent dispatch from son field—presumably naval observers believed because there is Vice Admiral Halsey whom the no effective Japanese resistance president nominated Friday for promotion to the grade left in that area temporary of admiral has confirmed that the Speed Victory damage inflicted on the enemy The land successes plus the which was announced in navy de- naval victory of November 13- - partment communique No 195 is Knox said Friday in addition to that reported in make the U S hold on Guadal- navy department communique No canal "very secure"—are expected 194" to speed the day when the united ' 4 nations will be able to launch a ' e'"' offensive against the ' '' '' r Pa' southwest in the - ''')''' Japanese : cific e e The other starting point of the i ' allied drive military experts be- l'40''- lieve probably will be New GuiMac-Arthur- Ex-Allie- PEARL HARBOR T H Nov S marines and sol21 (UP)-- 11 diers have killed at least 10000 Japanese troops on Guadalcanal island since the Solomon s Campaign began August 7 it was estimated Saturday by a naval officer just back from the Solomon& The officer Naval Lieutenant DeWitt Peterkin Jr 29 of New York City gave the first personal report of the big American naval victory in the Solomons earlier this month He said the 10000 figure was a "conservative estimate" and that the Japs are suffering heavy casualties on Guadalcanal where they are trying to wrest vital Henderson field from American hands Kill 1000 a Night "As a conservative estimate perhaps 10000 Japs have been killed there since August 7" he said "1 think the Jap casualties are so high and so out of proportion that I believe the actual total would be astounding A thousand killed per night in one sector is not unusual" Peterkin said the first phase of the recent naval battle—in which 28 Japanese ships were sunk —began on the afternoon of November 12 when 21 Mitsubishi bombers with Zero fighter planes for escorts attacked the naval force commanded by the late Rear Admiral Daniel J Callaghan That force was supporting a group of American transports The Jap planes were wiped out and only one "possibly got away" Peterkin said The big sea battle followed in the early hours of November 13 but the men on Guadalcanal could see only the gun flashes Peterkin said The Japs made a couple of bombing attacks that day on Guadalcanal Crush Transports On the morning of November 14 Peterkin reported an enemy tránsport force was reported "coming down the groove" Guadalcanal's planes including some from the famous torpedo squadron Eight for which Peterkin is a ground officer met the enemy about 75 to 90 miles northwest of Guadalcanal and smashed the transport force so badly "1 thought the sea action that nigla was merely an aftermath" Peterkin said the men on Guadalcanal expected heavy land activity in conjunction with the Japanese attempt to reach the island but none developed I rs GENERAL MACARTHUR'S Australia HEADQUARTERS n Sunday Nov 22 and Australian ground forces Sunday drove to within three mile a of Bunn the main Japanese base on New Gtline 11K 'north shore while enemy naval Units approached the island apparently to attempt an evacution of the garrison GENERAL mACARTHITR'S Australia HEADQUARTERS Sunday Nov 22 naval forces again are approac'"'ng Buna beleaguered ntrny base on the north shore of New Guinea where American 1 I Cost to Enemy At plartinique Gold IcTOCKII0IM Nov 21 (1:P)-- A dispatch from Rome quottd Ci women witnessed the scene—Mrs newspaper Messagero Le sakirg C W Lee of Burwash Landing and that the French government's gold Mrs Mathew Watson of Carcross reserve of $500000000 has disappeared mysteriously from Fort ds Y T Scores of speeches were made France Martinique despite a of the island by Amer Scores of messages from those kvlio istant patrol warships could not attend were read But the hit of the ceremony was a kg "cold weather" address by Colonel o John W Wheeler of Crown Point ‘ipF Ind officer in charge of the high1IM way It was a model of brevity: lsP s ki 4 i Praises 'The Gang' 7 '911 r-r---eirm" n "To the gang who built the '' i i tt ""'''1 highway thanks a million" ') Alfred Sharp sergeant major of LI 114'--"4"'"'"- t 4 1 °'14 Montgomery Ala substituted for ' ''' g1'177'" ': ' 11777--Corporal Refines Sims Jr in join- I" ing Private Alfred Jalufka of Kennedy Texas holding the ribbon 1( across the road Sims was unable 7 r to attend - t Is-AMinister Mackenzie 'represent7:: 4kwil F4161 1 i ing the Canadian government and Acting Governor Bartlett of Alaska cut the ribbon three times to $130 HEAL enable newspaper photographers COMPARE WITH ANY OTHERP- RI ING AID REGARDLESS OF to record the scene in pictures -CE Army bands played God Save the Please send ma Information anent °TAEJON The Banner King and The Maple Leaf Forever as the NAME ribbon - fluttered away In the ADDRESS northern wind This was the sigDONALD G LYMAN Mgr nal for a convoy of trucks to warm 4 McIntyre lidg Diet up their motors and head north Salt Lake City Utah over the road toward Alaska Yukon PORTLAND : :-- (er 0 i 7 of'44''-le- e c' t i e' -- -' - '' a 4 "' dr y- k-A 1' -- I '' aev ? ae — TWO FINE STORES ' MAIN AT BROADWAY 2435 Washington Ogden CORNER MAIN AND BROADWAY i 't i skxeP-- T 1' |