Show 0 B Sunday Morning What Aerial Trigger Men Dream of Doing en Account 2 Of the War - -z - tS 4111 '' 1 P :11:4" 1 ' V' C A "i!' 01""Wrft1111MINti0 Soldiers at Chanute field M have a mascot which presents an interesting story It is a little black and white terrier named that has a wooden leg 'Peg" Some time ago the little pooch turned up near a quartermaster detachment at the field Immediately she drew the sympathy of the soldiers for she yas hobbling around otri three legs They were unable to find her owner nor did they ever learn how she had lost her leg She became the mascat of the cuartermaster detachment Soldiers on duty at the post shoe repair shop fashioned the leg she now wears from wood and leather which she soon learned to wear At night the leg Is removed for the dog's comfort In sleeping Each morning she earries it to one of her soldier friends and like a good soldier stands still while the leg Is strapped on for another day To Addreas L D S Group MIDVALE—Ellas L Day of the wiis LD S stake presidency will address members of the Midvale First ward at 6:30 p rn Sunday - r Z- - -- ' 1 tp 1 t1 :i: ip 1! - A - 1:' 1'will 4 : - V low zero "Most of us had no protection against the cold while some were given one thin blanket" he said "Work consisted principally of carrying bricks and stones with older prisoners engaged in building roads Red flags marked the territory in which we were to remain and if a prisoner crossed the line he was shot by guards armed with machine guns suicide "Escape discounting was impossible as the camp was surrounded by high voltage wire and a towering barbed wire fence - 1 IN 'ft eoi4 es Co P 171P 4 ese "les 9 04A' j I ''"01410 -- - M eiri m to start about January Fliers in Peril nights scratching their heads trying to figure out an answer to the fighting power of the United States' big bombers which are fast becoming the scourge of 139 SO 2ND EAST ST SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Intermountain Territory's Largest Distributor of date "This will enable students in the accelerated program to complete their first or second years as the case may be of work" Dr Callister said Saturday following a conference with Colonel H Arnold Rich state director of selective service The conference was held when it was learned some selection boards are taking students before the completion of their current term "The directives will come from the selective service to the local boards to defer those students who have been properly Optical Merchandise pre-medic- al endorsed genuine — — Salt Lake City DIAL 474361 P O BOX 203 pre-med- ic re5 ! STORE HOURS S ricsin Elon 8:30 to 10 p m Week Days No M el w"-- i -- 14 BUY WAR E 4T 1 2-- 1b II VPIKES PEAK FLOU R ' 5-- 1b 4Qza C Bag r31111 10-l- IA PEACHES Bag 1- U - 24-11 12rr 48-1- wadi APRICOTS Chi Or v4)11100 13 Bag C"ERRIES No21Cans Fruit Cocktairaanni2 BOYSEIIBERRIES Carnation Wheat t &MUM poe I HEAT Pk 23 rr of California Cane 131)y 'a '4 o 2 Cans Spring Maid PEARSHeart s5c 13 ag Apple Juice QSualsrtWB4ottla c & r GRAP2 JUICE Pint Bottle— I ortAuGENA 1 1 IP A r IC 1111?)--- - I ri- 10 lbs 2edc 100 Lbg $219 Idaho s Russets No 2 LiLii) k 1 Ru-E- IP i‘ iiiiiir u:bisitzlial ist:roeshi cll'‘ m:flarterCan DEAITO Washed lb 2c Arizona twi S"11 Sty for 5-- 3-- tr bib) dL j co Sun-Ma- itio0 2-l- lobe Cello Bag b 11-- 1 Biscuit FLOUR 29c Large Pkg 17c 4 114140 Oilcif EASY LS 1 -- Dnef MIMS Star ASliceodur's Armour's UE RP C HOPS 11112c lb :DSc lb 5011 Titaalri St SflUSAGE Country ILD CNEESE )C lb lb T&flLES" for BlifilKISCITIEIGE11 lb Luzu ElEnTS Ib Assortment 29c 33c 1 sc 37c )ct r' 61rL4 SEGO qPnfr9 1 ir :t-- i v4 1 11 MILK Y Tall Cans 1 35C sonannal P IL A V k" -- ‘ i Id! I m r I a sec LL Relish 1 1 I lc - litr1 ilidilli11114:1111 I IS ?I 4 t ISM4 4 Ill Gel And Finest Quality Meats 47C1c Send less id 15c 27c tralks 'I Both it lbs 22c 100 Lb $209 Bag 1b Quirts sm) Bag 1b CLOno:: )f-ic Whife r C Clearfield Ungraded -- tEIRESIEEMM4- Red-o- Heart of Utah No 212 Cans OR 10 Bliss 1) 1 80 C No 2 Cans for 95o 24c Daisy Guaranteed 48-1Bag Bag SO-- lb Fancy Blue Rose MCE ell 1 25c doz "A" Grade z lb 4c lb 5c Fresh No Utah Red ba Loida C 1F-:- ) Can2 for rcaktmTp Lit e 33c 29c 20c Broken BNIousl PCiaatn vN sa e 1 eliCan's Elastic Starch 12-o- Spanish STeant Size GLI taLWEtli 'V EFaasntcYrn I Cans rz007 csans SARDINES 1:11110D cure Citr23737) 7 Washed ki b- VEAL LOAF TUNA FISII 22e Z L E 7: 72 F SLIO TE) 25'c Carrots Turnips Parsnips 01 - lbs 2671117116113 Onions Z i'? 2173As 11 Fancy rit2 Lemon Juice Recipe Ru-E- liAn DEVILED 1 1c D9C 6 Size CALlaatiN) Louisiana j - Cans3 for I LUNCH TONGUE-1- 4Ic Sweet Juicy dOZ 'I I ek Deviled Veal elC1 Mather's Large Lli VJ7 i at are using Get a package of In conformity with new orders yands x a supply I S U marine corps today Compound Mix it with a quart of water 'requiring the seto induct recruits through the add the juice of 4 lemons its easy No You need lective service system the recruit- trouble at al) and pleasant two times a tablespoonfuls only in the federal building ing station Often within 48 hours—aome- Limes overnight—splendid results are will henceforth be known as the day 3btained If the pains do not quickly "induction and recruiting station" leave and if you do not feel better xre- - I D Si in C officer lard Major turn the empty package and announced !will cost you nothing to try as ita isSaturday charge your druggist under an The same title will be applied Hiold bymoney-bacx k I guarantee to substations at Ogden Pocatello 14olute is for sale and recommend- - L Twin Falls and Idaho Palls (Adv) r drug stores everywhere for 212 Cans NCatins2 Grapefruit Juice c Pock No 21c 25c 27c 26c cans 33c 22c 25c No t Jar Utah Solid ) Zvi Ld b ed ar- 2 r-- oust-tw- o 1ts t FOODS F thritis or neuritis pain try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thou- - I - k Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly ii (i)fj lo!7: LITRITIONAL BONDS m 11 P Saturcia ys doubt the holidays hay loft your food stock daploted—se come to Grand Costrol Monday and Tuosday and roplentsh with thou outstanding outmost 1 Teen Selectees Meet Army's 'Tough Needs 64 Open Till 3r14 111410 1 011 r lithe-muscl- 6-- — i obo0416avt- Manager - NEEDS US STRONG 1 I Communiques show that Uncle big bombers repeatedly I have roared across the English k channel on their own trouncing t the best of the nazi fighter craft Results are the same in the southwest Pacific where Jap Zeros wither in the face of American i bombing aircraft fire An endless stream of aerial gunners—so important to the sur- - I vival of the army air forces—is being trained to blast the enemy Private Fred Baer Imprisfrom the skies oned in nazi concentration Typical of the type of young ill six weeks camp for man who glories in the hope of I dishing it out to the enemy is all of which was enclosed by a deep Staff Sergeant George Schmitt of ditch" Akron Ohio now stationed at the Private Baer who gained his re- Salt Lake army air base lease when he proved to the Likes to Fly gestapo he WILS making preparations to leave Germany when ina Sergeant Schmitt I terned was a representative of a young man of 25 hasGerman jewelry company before perfect eyesight excellent coordi- li his arrest nation and likes to fly After fin- Released on December 21 1938 ishing the aerial gunnery course in k ' he came to the United States and Texas he became a double-threI settled in New Orleans La where man by completing a course for he was a bookkeeper for an auto- radiomen motive financ:e company until his Before entering the army he I Induction in November was employed helping build air- - i plane tires I "I wanted to become an aerial gunner so I could get in the scrap i and aerial gunnery school was one sure way to learning the bows LI whys and wherefores" the ser- - i two-we- FEHR Kearns Building I students until two weeks after the ending of the winter quarter" Dr Callister said- 11 —U I In the recent words of Lieuten- - — ant General Henry A Arnold r commanding general of the United I States army air forces these bombers "are knocking down t Focke-WulfMesserschmitts and 0 Jap Zeros impartially like falling t leaves" Such success demonstrates the i soundness and scope of the army air forces expansion program and I the efficiency of the air corps' training agencies In combat the aerial gunner is the trigger man —without him or a fighter escort the heavy bomber would be of no use in a dog fight i Fight Alone If you suffer from rheumatic N CHAS cs pre-medi- — — enemy aircraft 3- 1 Ut ah in should immediately contact - the office of Dr A Cyril Callister dean of the medical school University toof Utah They will be fill out student quesasked tionnaires and submit with them transcripts of college credits to as Co a — k up laps and nazis are staying ' Ru-E- ri3unrilla AGEEN students ic pre-med- V Sam's Marines Change Name Of Recruit Stations For a Persona Irzed insurance Service Call Western Optical al pre-medic- a schools Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association United Benefit Life Insurance Co Government Employees Benefit Association V 11E ' i Those who become18 after cember 31 are to register on their birthdays wherever possible I 1 es De- 11 ' tI - rd cre111 tit 'i 0100MIlo A 7 Soldiers Enjoy Holiday Parties e 0 41 'r1: - ADE9UATE INSURANCE 4 r - 44F‘11::::IL geant says The biggest thrill he has re- - 11 ceived so far Schmitt says has been aerial firing at a sleeve—but It he is sure that sending lead at Take it from Salt Lake City's the swastika or the risine- sun i local selective service board per- will give him far more satisfaction sonnel there's nothing unmanly who are about the buildOil at the Utah registering service offices for ing military 'They 'all look like good army Continuing a holiday activities material all right" said one board program for bringing the season's attache "The3r're big and tough of the Salt Lake area dances were bigger than ever" cheer to service men and women Utah selective service officials held Saturday night at the Ti S 0 estimate that of the approxiruately clubs at 201 East First South street and at 127 South State 3000 in the state ex- street and a bingo party was pected to register before January given at the women's division one-thi1 will be from Salt Lake Sunday evening the First South street club will hold a musical City Draft board offices closed at 3 p m and movies at 8:15 Christmas day were open all day p m the State street club will Saturday to assist in the registra- have a coffee hour featuring tion of youths who reached the Christmas carols starting at 6:30 age of 18 during November and p m and the women's division this month This class is to regis- will hold open house ter through December 31 Other‘events have been schedThursday was the last day be-of uled for each of the clubs during next week culminating In a numregistration for those who came 18 during the months of Sep- ber of parties and dances to be tember and October if they had held New Year's eve and New not already registered at their Year's day Year found Protection ' - )17:- U S Gunners Keep Axis ks A thousand prisoners slept at night in the building and many of them succumbed to colds and pneumonia as the temperature dropped as low as 35 degrees be- I W: t items about nazi concentration camps aren't In fact they aren't enlarged enough" says a bit exaggerated Private Fred Baer who has spent three weeks in the United States army and now is stationed at the Salt Lake army air base Private Baer suffered the brutalities of the nazis for six weeks as a prisoner in the winter of 1938 one stove ' r 7' ure of blasting Hitler Hirohito and Mussolini off the map from the turret of a heavy bomber Corporal King would like to blast 'em too "Newspaper six-wee- t 4 4 Captives of Nazis Treated Brutally Says Private into relate about ins ternment which to him seemed a lifetime "We had no water to drink nor any in which to wash And when returned home upon release and had my first bath three changes of water were necessary before was clean" he said "Let me giVe you an example of what we as nazi prisoners had to eat For breakfast we were d allowed of a loaf of hard bread sometimes with molasses but most of the time without and a liquid erroneously called coffee At the noon meal which came anywhere from 11 In the morning until 3 in the afternoon we were given a bowl of soup nothing more At night our menu consisted of the remains of the morning's bread with either cheese sausage or stale herring and more 'coffee' Prisoners frequently died of diabetes" While a nazi prisoner Private Baer lived in a wood structure about 75 yards long heated by vt : Corporal Walter King Salt Lake air base cartoonist presents his conception of the greatest thrill an aerial gunner can- receive the pleas A German Jew by birth Private Baer has many gruesome stories ' tr)::-'''7:gi- Give Your Family the Gift of THROUGH 0:4e04 44 one-thir- Masent DogUses 'Wooden Leg L :146 Al In Jeep Family haring compartment for spare parts and equipment It is powered by a small gasoline motor If- 'It 0 4i de i 'T' Comes Along a 0‘4 0 s ed 41 I I A 4°'")PH'4-1:- - r three-wheel- if9 - at-you- The first offspring of the "jeep" known as the "peep" has been followed by a third generation in the person of a "tweep" a grand making the father now 'jeep" A "tweep" christened by the army air forces is a affair motorcycle steered with handlebars and N - - iEM 'I p' I' niii have received your letter of November 24 and appreciate very much your early interest In the army air forces "Since you are only 11 It will he some time before you will be old enough to fly for the air forces but I feel sure that some day you will be a fine pilot and a credit to your parents and your country You can tell your friends at school that they should not laugh ambition because you must wear glasses Many great men in all walks of life have achieved by overcoming physical handicaps and I know that with courage and determination you will reach your goal" 61-wee- "TA S To enable students to obtain deferment until two weeks after the close of the winter quarter about March 21 all "Meet the Army" will make a one-da- y stand Monday at the Salt Lake U S 0 theater for a special group of local board number 9 inductees their families and friends This extra performance of the Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram and KDYL shows which are presented to every class of Salt Lake inductees as a public service and an appropriate going away celebration will be rebroadcast at 10:15 p tn Monday over station KDYL The air base band from Kearns will furnish the music for the occasion: and the Rev Jerome Stasi will speak in behalf of the community in wishing the new members of the army well The party is scheduled for 1:30 p m Monday Each-mon- th "Meet the Army" will be presented for six different groups of Salt Lake draftees by the sponsors in cooperation with local selective service officials In this way every Salt Lake draftee will be entertained before assuming his army duties The January series is expected A I btliwort4 "Dear Everett: - -- r A I's Lieutenant General Henry H Arnold commanding general of the army air forces recently received the following lettsr from Everett Kagan of Providence R "When I grow up I want to be a pilot in the army air forces 1 am now 11 years old and have wanted to be a pilot for FX montha already The children In my school laugh at me when tell them I want to be a pilot because I wear glasses" General Arnold's answer to Everett was: suc-ces- "'"'7 u: 3 e inne71 nnopp011” 4' 4 o - By Bruce Thornton - of 9 Arnold Lauds Youngster's Pilot Desires "----- Groups Slate Medical School Special Show Offers Aid For Inductees On Deferments 41 -- December 27 1912 it tZakc 4Tribune rIje ffiftwg0Mft AOM41iSKAN1011A41- - T |