Show - ItE B rijc Sunday Morning it 'gake Zribunt -- Moves Ahead New Go U S Marines Posts Tromotions On Account Advance To Intermountain !den Of the War Utah Officer Utahns former l'uneral Rites Salt Lake Soldier m ndia Conducted For Captain Pir Tool Grinder Will Sharpen Army Knives Change in Design Saves on Nickel Recent promotions and assignments of and Vernon M Guymon of Salt Lake now in the armed forces of the United States Utahns serving City commanding officer of a mawere announced Saturday by the war and navy depattments and rine corps glider detachment at Parris Island S C has been profriends of the men moted from lieutenant colonel to ' colonel according to word received r Modest Soldier's Saturday ' Colonel Guymon is one of the most decorated officers in marine 'Secret' Out aviation Captain Charles IL Michaels of During his quarter-centur- y 274 Fourth avenue received his service in two world wars he has s while promotion recently serving received the Navy Cross Silver In the south Pacific and was too t Star Purple Heart with oak leaf modest to write home and tell Haiti Expeditionary medal Second about it Mrs Nfichaels received medal Nicaraguan Campaign word of his promotion from the de Guerre with Croix French war department bronze star French Fourragere 4 e Captain Michaels was a reserve k medal of merit with Nicaraguan officer entering actively seven star silver and the Victory medal months ago as a second lieutenMeuse-ArgonAisne Aisne-Marwith ant He is a graduate of the Coloand Defensive Sector rado School of Mines and prior to eapt Michaels Lt Christina cl &Spa entering the army was chief engiColonel Guymon's first honors neer for the Bonanza Mining coma"(Tit came during the first world war I pany at Vernal when he received the Croix de ! Guerre for bravery under tire He was wounded during one of the 4L S L Man Wins ' engagements The Cross sr was awarded for hisNavy service in Officer's Post Nicaragua when he brought a t f With a record of seven years' burning airplane safely to the P4' service in the army two of which without injury to himself ground were spent in the Philippine Isor his observer s' When the United States entered lands Anthony A Christina of 1 the first world war Colonel GuySalt Lake City has been promoted mon left high school to enlist in to first lieutenant His wife the t f t the marines After serving overformer Miss Phyllis Johansen reit seas he returned to Salt Lake sides at 333 Sherman avenue City and entered the University of Utah Colonel Guymon returned ExBank Employe to the marine corps after Lt Openshaw Lt Nelson in the university and 181 months Wins Commission granted a commission in marine aviation He has been in that First Lieutenant Lenol B Gardner son of Mr and Mrs James H branch of the services ever since Colonel Guymon was born 44 Gardner of Lehi now is stationed at the army air forces basic train- Lfr004' vr years ago in Rexburg Idaho He has three sisters in Salt bake City ing center Jefferson barracks Mrs Harold Cutler of 35 F street Missouri after graduating in DeMrs George Meier of 229 Ninth cember from an army advanced ! East street and Mrs Harold Voiles school at Morrison field Florida of 155 Second avenue and a fourth Before entering the army Lieu' ' sister Mrs J C Edwards of Muri tenant Gardner was employed by t the 'Federal Land Bank of Salt ray Colonel Guymon was promoted ' Lake City He attended the Agri" to the rank of lieutenant colonel ' cultural college and graduated In November 1940 while stationed from the University of Utah at Guantanamo bay Cuba four-motor- ed Young Logan- Barber - Vows to 'Clip Nips' One of Mah's youngest bust ness men Nagel Dillon Palmer of Logan was called to active duty with the marine corps recently Young Palmer has been operating his own barber shop while course at the taking a Utah State Agricultural college In this capacity he has been an employer hiring one man to help run-- the shop From now on" Palmer said my slogan will be i'Clip the pre-dent- al Nips'" Utahn Suffers Wounds hi North Africa t0in y' ----- r ' : - ' - —""':& --'!- t v pAt- ' '' - s defenders as he America will be secure" said Dr Bennion "What Captain Van Cott did in his rise from second lieutenant to captain bids us rise to a new understanding and appreciation of heroism and a new sense of loyalty and devotion here on the home front" Captain Van Cott who spent most of his life in Salt Lake City won distinction as a pilot in the army air forces After Pearl Harbor he was attached to heavy i : I ' f'" 1 t - '- s i : — '- - ' i:J 7 14 11 ' i ' :: " '4s' - 4 T'-'- ' 1 t ' tb i 1 bombardment groups Mil death In Denver occurred after a pro- ' i? longed illness Full military honors were paid him at graveside services in the Salt Lake City cemetery which followed the services at 125 North Main street - Advances Vernon M Guymon In marine corps I rrr) The feats of Daniel Bone who killed a "bar" in Kentucky have been eclipsed by Private Dale Jensen of Salt Lake City He killed a man-eatin- g tiger in India Private Jensen a United States soldier in an ordnance unit eta- Reportedly one of the largest tioned in India told of the expert- - ever killed in eastern India the ence in a letter postmarked De-- Jen--- -cember 17 received recently by tiger was shot when Private Ronald Christensen of Shelley serVa unit set out on an ordnance Idaho In the letter Private Jen- - mission involving use of native : sen inclosed a copy of the army labor During the mission the newspaper there which carries bones and skull of a human that three pictures one of which shows had been devoured by the tiger Jensen standing with his''foot on were found With such a mental the fallen tiger one showing the hazard facing the natives they hunter and four of his companions fled to their homes causing im- with the beast and a third show- - portant war work to cease So the trig the skull and bones of a native Yanks set out to eliminate the that had been slain by the animal danger which promptly was ac"I have succeeded in being the complished with one shot from only one over here to bag a Ben- - Private Jensen's 30 caliber rifle Private Jensen a graduate of gal tiger" the soldter wrote "That gives me something to 'puff up' the Granite high school formeri3r about If you want a real thrill was an interior decorator in Sa:t you 1Ehould have one of those kit- - Lake City Ie enlisted in the army tens weighing about 700 pounds in February 1942 receiving train-roin your face at a distance of ing at Fort Robinson Neb and ' 12 feet Fort Knox Ky before leaving for "That's what happened It made overseas duty me so mad that all the color left - He is a son of Mr and Mrs Bert was and face I my shaking like a L Jensen of 3574 Ninth East quaking asp leaf But I got him" street ar 1171 time iIi M 0' - ": 17 - FOR DE T VALUMTIES IIIID Datil 10 p Opus Week Days tu p aad Datil 1 Training School Graduates Trio ' Ensign Boutord e Chief Barnhill F 4 - :: '':- 4:4''4---- - -' ' - : sr 4it v - A-- :: A ::': :::-)- " t1:i'iiai two-months-- - — 23c box 79c 1 5C MAC KEREL SARDINES 12c SALAD DRESSIIIG 29c RELISH SPREAD V:th "' 390 French Dressing 25c Chevelle CHEESEoSrhesfwfoirssd f VAN NATURAL CAM-P- S Heinz Ketchup Cheese Spread AORT GT BIE:oastt GAlosssootted "Cans PicklesTrT !Caro Syrup B511 eb ! Stationed with the United States marines in the Solomon islands Bert E Junker on of Mr and Mrs A H (Tex) Junker of Garfield was recently made corporal Corporal Junker enlisted in the ! m'arines On his seventeenth birthday September 13 1941 while a seAtor at Cyprus high school He reecit'ed basic training at Sanit Diego Cal and was later trained in mess and radio control As an assistant cook he sailed to the - Irtoeslo COLT lir astme 1-- Sunshine Granulated 10-1- Pail b lh 7B C"On'76 Cuts —Wm Shoulder BEEF CUBES P01111 TBeonnde er SITES 40ii 33c ss 350 lba 'tel:1111der Cute lb 29 SAUSAGE—Country Style SALT BACON—By the BEEF TAMALES Mexican Sty1e4f0r190 ' lb 270 CHILI BRICKS Glass lb TIITT FITIr-r-1"1- Solid or 6 Ja ' ( ri of MI Durkee's t r !i ima s—ot -I 1 4 I islands Idaho SPUDS Russets 4 No 1 No 2 " °NIM ES ' I I 10 32'd Grapefruit ASOriSzoiznea lbs 211)&1 6Sefedoriess CABBAGE Solid Green No Submarine Life Lures Mahn CIDER Si re eweitet APPLES SPUDS re 11b gal Grains of Gold Croam of Wheal teackpourzt Carnahon 11 heat Rolled Largo Pkg Quick or Regular rk Quaker Oafs PARCKGAZGZ Pearls of ViheatiAlbers Roman Meal Li? SI he ri loodgdgcds 40 Lb 35 CNriospi RsommesB2esatolt uctoamh PG‘edradBeliss: 390 25c Lb 40 1 DATES Fresh Deg let Moor 1 Se 1113 CARROTS Fresh Washed No ONIONS Sweet Spanish No :LIMB CIITESErreard' lb 35c -- 299 22t 203 100 lbs 100 lbs-- It's— doz C I 17Phi it i26suLite S 111 I IiiidlLOUISIANA Robert Alexander Larsen on of Mrs Velma Larsen of 3000 Second East street has been promoted to a coxswain in the United States navy according to word received in Salt Lake City Saturday Coxswain Larsen enlisted in the navy January 9 1941 his seventeenth birthday and is now in the Pacific war theater He was attending Granite high school prior to enlisting He sends $50 a month to his mother for the purchas4 of war bonds 12"-2- FILLEI of ILEDDIE1b 4 7'1 1181V1 c 9uartered 0 Oleomargarine rir7) 1:64 CHOPPED 1 1938 Ira Hills Red Label 4 :! pionship football in 1938 and state championship softball in sg suiro' PleeeM25t Marine Promoted In South Pacific basketball on the state championship team in 1937 state cham- dr 11' 80 39c 2 f" 21c 25c 390 PABLEIL1BLAABRYG ECEREAL ITOBIS10Az C A11 c 2 t" 27c 3 cans 20c c113-- Allse:onrit Bill 4 2 Mr Es Popular Brands Tall Cans Richard Wendel Naylor son of Mr and Mrs Francis Albert Naylor of Clearfield is in training at the radio school at Miami Fla U S submarire chaser training center as a radioman third class Radioman Naylor enlisted for service in March and reported to Miami in November He played LS epekdg: Bo t tie "' V-- Rancho Soup rp 2 pkgs 117c Kraft Dinners 8 Cocktail Baby Food 7C 5-l- 1)m Na611:0yzig " 1 enw-- - TALL CANS N Mother Reports Son's Promotion Utah Beet Ld OP 2-- 1b VAN CAMP'S TALL CANS the Utah crdnance plant I 1 7 C-- Cfri ‘7) ISMS Maid mvob 27011ES Sfl'1 Large 2 lb 't311 Red or b ba "TIIAPS White HAPPYVALR SALrion TALL CANS before entering the army en December 2 was employed at the Ogden arsenal His wife former Afton Kimber of Provo resides in Salt Lake City and is employed at - 7-- TUESDAY cer for the Twelfth naval district To enlist an officer must be between 38 and 50 years of age married or have at least one dependent and must have had at least two years of peace officer experience The navy will pay from $17850 to $20850 per month plus traveling expenses for the work Officers will serve on passenger trains in cooperation with the army military police Their duties Will be confined to the security patrol of armed forces personnel and the protection of railroad property against damage from armed forces personnel The announcemetit said that enlistments may be made through the nearest navy recruiting station Madsen of 223 Modern court received his commission and army air force wings of an aerial bombardier from the air force advanced flying school at Kirtland field Albuquerque N M week Lieutenant Madsen is a former student of West high school and In civilian life was a tool setter at the Utah arms plant His wife is the former Miss Phyllis R Ransom A lb can a SNOWDRIFT LA tA ISeusns 'Utah police officers are eligible for appointment to the new train detail of the Twelfth naval district shore patrol and will receive ofratings from third class petty deficers to chief petty officers pending upon experience according to announcement Saturday from Captain J W Gates of San Francisco public relations offi- C1171171G! 0 or SPRY k41 MONDAY and ( 7:17-7- CRISCO H t 142164 Police Officers Sought for Duty in Navy Three Salt Lake men were grad: uated from the field artillery 432 i fficer candidate school at Fort Sill 'Okla this week and have been I -- -- ? 1 I ' in second lieutenants commissioned t 1 -: the field artillery t —moz 4r' ' : :1r: t They are Leon Hudson White "'' e4 who has been assigned to Fort '' ' $!''''t: Ord Cal Max David Olson on 6 "t'':vof Mr and Mrs L L Olson 155 A North Iktain street who will report 1::-i:iett to Fort Lewis Wash and Horace r": Fardin Fisher son of Mr and Mrs I Frank A Fisher of 38 Walcott street who has been assigned to Fort Ord Corp Junker Coxswain Larsen - 11'1 Writ Saturdays - - - - H 71771 k c Bonneville- Ward Fetes 'Military - ':4 - -- -- ki Li 14 1- ''''-r uLio r'""i VP'4 1 ffkiA"' - t-'- I - - -- -e k - ' t --- :''-'- - k- t" r I -- - I 'i i- :'' it ne ne Officer Schedules S L Home Visit ' h s ' - this $ 1 1 P0i'14x - Second Lieutenant Blaine C Openshaw who graduated January 6 from officer candidate school at Fort Belvoir Va is expected home Technician Fourth Class Willard soon on leave P Anderson of Salt Lake City former Lieutenant forces basketball starOpenshaw serving with the- - armored at the University ' 1 in northwest Af1 of Utah entered the armed forces ric a was seri- June 25 and received his basic in wounded ously training at Fort Leonard Wood 1 action December Mo He is a former employe of the i' 11 according i Union Pacific Railroad company - a telegram re- I in Salt Lake City---L-le is the son ceived by his Mrs Melvin Mr and of Openparents Mr and lc t 4 s 4 I shaw of 450 Quince street: His Navy Transfers C Hans lira wife former Miss Evelyn Grant New 40r14-Ensign And r a o n 252 t: to accompany him back to plans 'IV" Glendale street Robert P Bouford is beleave Missouri his after Ensign : f transferred to San Francisco night' ing Friday from the wart Cal after his recent graduation from the naval training station Parents Report 44department I the University of Arizona at at Washington D C Son's Promotion which time he was advanced to 1 1 Technician An- Second Lieutenant Ernest L his present grade derson was born Tech Anderson Nelson 23 on of Mr and Mrs Ensign Bouford is the son of in Salt Lake A Ernest Nelson of 1138 East Mrs J A Bouford of 1434 HarCity October 22 1914 attended Seventeenth South street is a re- rison avenue He entered the armed Salt tiake schools graduating from cent graduate of the Fort Sill forces October 15 1942 A UniWest high in 1933 Just prior to Okla officer candidate school versity of Utah business school entering 1941the armed forces in field artillery graduate Ensign Bouford was forMarch he was appointed a merly employed by the Eastman Nelson entered the Lieutenant postal clerk 1941 and was Kodak store in Salt Lake as credMarch in service Stationed first at Fort Knox stationed at Camp Roberts Cal it manager Kentucky he was sent to Ireland and Camp Forrest Tenn before last May and from there to Africa to officer school He is a Sailor Advances He is a driver with the tank crew going of South high school graduate in the armored division Mr and Mrs Nelson are leaving At Guadalcanal Active in athletics and various Salt Lake City soon to make their remembered he be will by home in Portland sports Stationed at Guadalcanal Roy Ore where Mr as Utah horseshoe pitchers the Nelson Is engaged in e Barnhill former Salt Laker Jame defense work state horseshoe pitching ichampion was advanced in rank to recently in 1934 chief pharmacist's mate IT S From the adjutant gen- Eureka Resident Chief Barnhill Ls the father of eral's office came the ' informaa son he has never tion Friday night that reports Completes Course seen His wife former Irene Rae man Lake will Salt concerning the A Eureka Man Ruben Edward Hathenbrook resides in Salt Lake be forwarded when received City with her parents Mrs Jr R Myers who is a second lieutenant Ha tenbrook at 575 Cleveland course a recently completed special of instruction in the officer school avenue Chief Barnhill is the on Mr and Mrs James H Barnat the eastern signal corps at Fort of Monmouth N J Lieutenant Myers hill of North Carolina He h a a attended the Judge Memorial high served four years in the U S school and also the University of navy civilian life In Portland tribute to men of Bonneville Oregon LD S ward who'are serving in the he was an assembly line worker Soldier Advances armed forces and those who are to employed by the Ford Motor comleave soon special services will be pany To Corporal Rank conducted Sunday at 7 p- tn by John R Paulette 27 263 West Bonneville ward's membership at Fifth South street has been proYa lecrest ward chapel Eighteenth Two More Win moted to the grade of 6orpora1 at East street and Herbert avenue Officer Places the infantry replacement training B Brown church LDS Hugh Recent graduates of the officer center Camp Wolters Texas Mrs coordinator of military affairs who has visited many of the camps candidate course at the quarter- Marion Paulette his wife lives in of the country will be the speaker master school at Camp Lee Va Salt Lake City He will relate experiences of serv- are two Salt Lake men Nicholas ice men in the various camps J Meagher Jr and Frederick C R Vocal solos and choir numbers Pugh who are now second lieuten- Provo Man Wins directed by James Has lam ward ants chorister will be featured Lieutenant Meag he r 111 0 Corporal Stripes Russell E Frandsen was prostreet has been called to immediate active duty and Lieutenant moted to the rank of corporal at Rabbi Accepts Post Pugh 1224 East South Temple Jefferson Barracks Mo January To act az civilian rabbi for Jew-ta- street is also on his way to the 1 according to word received by Mrs Frandsen this week Corporal service men training in the front lines Frandsen has been transferred to Calif71rria desert area Rabbi Samuel H Gordon of the Temple 13Sai Camp Sibert: Ala to a noncommissioner officers' training school Israel will leave Sunday for In- Former Tool Setter A son of Mr and Mrs Vance dio Cal where he will establish E Frandsen of Provo Corporal headquarters He has been grant- Earns Air Wings ed a leave of absence from his conSecond Lieutenant Orton A Frandsen is a -graduate of the Madsen $011 of Mra Sigrid A Brigham Young- university and gregation for the duration r ''i :' : '"-'- 3ags Speaking Saturday afternoon at funeral services for Captain Charles Robert Van Cott who died in a Denver Colo hospital Wednesday Dr Adam S Bennion described the young Salt Lake captain and pilot as a representative of American youth at its best "As long as our flag has such Tio-e- r Ylan-Eatlin- g 49 More than 420000: pounds of nickel have been saved for more urgent war uses by changing exhaust systems of giant bombers to stainkss steel records at the Midland bombardier school (Texas) show Similar changes in aircraft have resulted in the saving of more than 10000 tons of rubber :30000 tons of aluminum and 337oo pounds of copper Most cadet pilot classes at Randolph Field Texas include representatives °from at least :15 states Previous occupations of cadets range from miners to able seamen r t'$1 ' 1::t:: s By Bruce Thornton In response to request for hunting knives to be tise by servicemen for jungle fighting A H Nun ley of 531 Fourth East street one of Salt Lake City's more patriotic citizens has offered to assume responsibility for sharpening all such instruments and forwarding thern to San Francisco A tool grinder by trade Mr Nun ley explained that after putting' the knives In good shape thus saving the government that additional expense he could express the- knives tol San Francisco in large numbers at a lower rate than would be charged to send the 'knives separately Mr Nunley said that he would be responsible for getting the Instruments to San Francisco In good condition at his own expense ' :'' January 10 1913 32c I 39 t " LGaltZ:l: ii k VIII EMUS PKGS G21 11 I Pkgs --zAL2 OrPACKAGE 1 11000 v r 111ibiFrAIMMEMPR BLACK PEPPER TWRIELV2 ot Cans 2-- Sc os 1 25c 2lc Pkg123c 130 17' cl iI (7-4-- a 8c " v 23c 1 1c "1"'"R'llg C lIEERIOATS 23C 3Ic i 1 0c Corn Flakes le z:pk Ilalsin Bran 24o Farina ' Iplehpc 20s 4 pe I BAKING POWDER CLABBER 01111 Can 2-- Is 2 016 40 tAINIMMIMOOMMEMWMNMINIOndi IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT 4-- oz BOIUS 7c |