Show 3 January i 1911 Monday Morning With Convoy Yanks Find Friends on Africa Soil i The French in Casablanca received the Americans warmly in the recent allied invasion Manuel (Mike) Sargetakis son of Mrs Iespina Sargetakis' of 265 Poplar court explained Sunday as he prepared to return to duty with the merchant marine after two wrfks' leave s Brfore the a!lir arrivrd in the African port had i!r1 the rountry of nil it valu-ibl- fi Meat perhe was told fume pold-- all were confiscated hv the nasi and taken out of the He believes the meat rountry the Americans took to Casablanca at the time of the invasion was the first the citizens of that city had neen for months 'Mike who is in engine maintenance of the maritime service was in Casablanca two weeks During1 that time personnel of the convoy he was in were allowed ashore daily between 1 and 6 p m After returning to New York with his ship a former Swedish luxury liner converted into a troop transport Mike took a leave to come home for Christmas He left Salt Lake for San Francisco to be assic-neto another ship The troop transport was a diesel and he hopes to get experience row with steam engines Mike was sent to maritime service training school in February He then traveled to New Zealand and Panama before going with the convoy to Casablanca Arriving at Casablanca the convoy had to loiter near the bay for a couple of days to make certain events in the harbor had quieted down Salt Lake mothers should feel confident that their sons in the I f f " 1 uary merchant marine are contributing a share toward winning the wartigMike emphasized The maritime service doesn't get much publicity ("that's okay with us") hut every- sailor is in there doing - his job fcVr£ 7 ' 'S - ft - ' 1 I Manuel (Mike) Sargetakis Was in Casablanca immediately after the allied Invasion 1 The "land lubbers" stationed in the Salt Lake district navy recruiting office are going to school for their sea experience Started New Year's day a short refresher course is being offered daily with Ensign L T Tippett as instructor Such subjects as naval tradition ship customs and terminology and military courtesy are being Half of the personnel studied attend morning clatses and the rest hear afternoon lectures The Salt Lake station has bctn frequently complimented by visiting naval officers on the knowledge shown by officers and men concerning military courtesy Lieutenant R W Schlecht officer in charge said that the course was begun in an endeavor to keep the station's military standards high Designed to last approximate- ly one month the course may be discontinued on short notice if induction plans interfere Until now crew members of the U S merchant marine or the army transport service have not been privileged to receive mail while outside the continental limits of the United States but Sunday Postmaster I A Smoot received word that effective immediately mail may be sent those men by the same plan employed by the army and navy The address on the envelope should include the crew member's name and he name of the ship t which he Is nssirnod nnil should be Fent in rare of the pos'mastpr of the port from which the operates In the lower corner of the envelope there should be written the name of the steamship line if the receiver works for the merchant marine or "U S A T S" if he is with the army transport service Letters should he sent in care of the postmaster at New York if the ship operates out of east coast ports to New Orleans La if it sails from Gulf coast ports or to San Francisco if it operates from the west coast Domestic rates of postage will Postmaster Smoot was inapply Meet Major Attends formed The service is confined to KEARNS— Major Herbert N ordinary mill of all classes subCowles executive officer at this ject to existing regulations govarmy air forces basic training cen- erning the ordinary mail for memter has left for Washington D C bers of armed forces stationed outto attend a personnel conference side the continental limits of the 1942 The presentation was made by Major General Milton A Heck-or- d commanding general of the Third service command at his Baltimore headquarters to the of Lee Dora widow King Laurel Md It was near Pandit point Bataan that Lieutenant King was killed The citation signed by General Douglas MacArthur was "J awarded March 13 last and cited the extraordinary heroism of the Duty Calls 74 At War Plant left total ordnance the Utah plant during 1942 to enter every branch of the armed service including the WAACs and the WAVES according to W F H Mattlage works manager who asserted that keeping a full personnel working and at the same time supplying man power for the army was a "headache" Of the four women who left the ordnance plant three went Into the WAACs Betty Hyde and Ancilla Ciovanni of Salt Lake City and Lillian Wright of Peoa Beverly Eteardorf of Chicago entered the NVAVES of 742 employes A 23 j Merchant Nurse Officer Plans S L Crews Get Mail Service Recruit Drive S U- - 'Land Lubbers9 Brush Up on Sea Problems The Distinguished Service Cross and Purple Heart Medal have been J awarded posthumously to First Lieutenant Olin Gibson King son of Dr and Mrs J Olin King of 438 Eighth avenue' Salt Lake City the war department announced Sun day Lieutenant King was killed in action on Bataan peninsula Jan Gfr-rran- d Army Honors Heroism of Dead Officer It declared that young officer "his unwavering and courageous devotion to duty provided an unforgettable example to the personnel of his command" The lieutenant was widely known where he was in Washington graduated from George Washington university law school In 1939 He was active in affairs of the Arlington ward of the Washington D C stake of the L D S church Mrs King who received the two medals is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Amos Welch of Laurel Md Surviving also is Wayne Olin King whom his father never saw lcft-har- 1 0 u r SGGCE J Soldiers Entertained breakfast for 275 soldiers at the U S O club 201 East First South street Sunday was given by Professor and Mrs C E Wright their daughter Mary with Afton A and Enid Ryberg Mrs Adele Whitney and Mrs Agnus Moffat a v assisting It : j £ t ft Sit r' irJft fv - i urn' V CLOTH COATS a V iA - : - ) 5 1lrsl!it t I § ir r and include SPORT DRESS Coats richly trimmed that include— Skunk Fdx Wolf Beavers and other fine furs NIGHT GOWNS rP VALUES TO $298 Some Slightly Soiled mi : ROBES NEGLIGEES HOUSE COATS 1B5 lICOl)NT HOl!I WOOL BLOUSES Long Sleeves 25 i ii tit- t O 1 - i DISCOUNT GROUP SKI SWEATERS M 25 DISCOUNT fa BROADCLOTH BAGS 25 DISCOUNT V-m- Hudson Bay Gift Bar i e at sv' ? I f t f 4 ! I IXF Co t e s e t c o iui In this our greatest sale of furs you'll find just the FUR COAT you here arc! 3 specially selected groups of Hudson Bay quality want come Furs in that superb Hudson Bay styling and workmanship in at your earliest! opportunity for Fur Coat Values that may never again be repeated! t i i Styles in-fur- VALUES TO s 5 Wl:mis 7):if 14950 ii i S I 5950 and 'I 'ft ! Finest Woolen Fabrics and a Choice Selection 1 ' ' -' -- - ? i A1 If ' £ v - ' f V ii i i i ' l 4 I of Blacks and Colors L and OTHERS §69 UP TO §2400 5 Every Fur Coat a Hudson Choose From These (WOOL DRESSES j j j I '' 'ft I I- -J miss this thrilling Dress Clearance Every Fabrics include soft dress is a season success Don't woolens gabardines crepes and mixtures in blacks navy plaids high shades and pastels Values Other Up to Groups Greatly Reduced $1695 l j Exquisite Furs MUSKRATS ©BLACK DYED CARACUL MINK-DYEMARMOTS SABLE BLENDED MUSKRATS ©NATURAL TIPPED MINK-DYE- Bay Quality Coat designed by the country's leading stylists and backed by the Hudson Bay's remjtation as Salt 'Lake's Oldest and Largest Fur Store D D 238 SO MAIN SKUNKS PERSIAN PAWS ©ASSEMBLED MUSKRATS © - See These Sensational Values at THE HUI12SOX HAY FUR I'll SKUNK DYED OPOSSUMS i : V-- lux u r i o u s J t M M One Group j r SL ' CLEARANCE J Si II t ' CtlsLHi Fur Trimmed Recently named to recruit navy nurses in the Twelfth naval district Lieutenant (jg) Dorothy M Davis will conduct interviews in the Beason building Monday and Tuesday for Salt Lake women interested in serving with the naval nurse corps Interviews will be conducted at Red Cross headquarters room 309 Beason building from 8 a m to 5:30 p m both days Lieutenant Davis will return to Salt Lake City Saturday after visiting Provo Wednesday Ogden Thursday and Logan Friday She wiU leave for Drnwr Saturday evening She will also address student nurse groups at the four hospitals in Salt Lake City j Lieutenant Davis Tuesday at 7:30 p m will address a conven-- j tion in the Hotel Utah of district' No 1 of the Utah State Nurses' association and the State League of Nursing Instructors Nurses who join the corps are commissioned as ensigns and re- ceive total monthly pay of $160 Applicants must be between 21 and 40 years of age graduates of an accredited school of nursing and registered nurses They also are required to be single or legally separated from their husbands U S No insured COD regisr will be accepted tcred or nor will money-orde- r service be included 0 I ! fid January SALE STARTS TODAY THE HUDSON BAY JANUARY V Aril HUDSON BAY TAKE 10 FULL MONTHS TO PAY "Utah's Oldest and Largest Fur Store" V |