Show o k - I ' t — - i t II i ' t i - - - zrbc Zalt:ake tTribune &War Nearing Nuns Relate How Bishop Side Glances I Wednesday Morning February Climax Says '$ escued on 29 in So lomons !Wounded Americans RelateitFin pesident Former Salt Lake Prelate Reveals Africa Front IDetails of Battles in Africa Expresses Hope Daring Exploit on War We t 1 3 1943 it i i I I ' 'At-W- I 41ir-r''- - Of Understanding By Allied Nations Utah Aerial Gunner Listed With Patients Resting in Spirits Remain Cheerful Performer Free Stays With Natives 177 ' 'Z' S '7 I 11 : i 11 -- 1 i E - - ! 0 ) i f 1 i : ' - 4 - 1r - 0- 41 i' 1 i ' 1 1 t' '4 1 1 ' - r7 c I Scribe Reveals Glimpses of Tunisia Sector - - 1 - 4 1 - ms 4Ti - AC' - :44c4-- -- - - - it's- '' "t- :I ': - '- le - 4 A: - At - " ' iI 7 2 t '' let ' t' I v-4101- I SAN FRANCISCO Feb 2 (UP)—Bishop Wade of Provij I — 2 1 I STOCKHOLM Feb Sensational (UP) as R dence I previously reported :' missing or interned by the President Risto Ryti told the Finisland escapell on and executed the i 1 Bougainville nish parliament Tuesday that the Japanese planned pelor11e k:Ert YOU rittlill1 "war is approaching a culmina- of 29 white persons from the Solomons on an American sub- I By Harold V Boyle I tion point" and expressed hope r of San Francisco revealed ! WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY By Leo Branham Of materials from which We have that "the allies will understand marine Archbishop John J Mitty group I AT THE TUNISIAN FRONT (De ' AMERICAN ARMY HOSPITAL BASE SOMEWHERE Finland' s position" dispatches Tuesday night trousers made with your suit IIf you may Helsinki Order of St Joseph of Orange refrom Tuesday reported layed)) lin—Leaves from a war IN ENGLAND Feb 2 irP —Swathed in bandages and some minus is Wade has living "Bishop i wish is for a limited time only lated night you i correspondent's notebook: an arm or leg but generally still smiling cheerfully the first con!t The dispatches said that Ryti elected to stay on Bougainville t Learned Natives I English which did Among the prisoners taken in I not mention He the the with natives Germany planned 1 the Tunisian campaign was a Ger- tingent of American soldiers wounded in fighting the Germans has been Finland's ally in the war esCape of the missionaries includthem to !!' "We were teaching 1 man soldier caught roaring drunk in Tunisia has arrived at this hospital against Russia ing the four sisters who arrived speak English and they could sing cannot sink ffeetri nations "Civilized a An had here Australian To short a a group of correspondents and pushing a motorcycle along k so deep that they vill not acknowl- wave radio with which Bishop at mass The Japanese were only i l rl a from was direct hit dive bomber the to first interview permitted road near Medjez El Bab i us an a and from hour half -- -every Wade away who contacted people's legitimate authorities edge 't -- 1 i ' 6:1 He had gotten muzzy on native casualties from north Africa here wounded by fire from German right for life and liberty" Ryti brought the American submarine on Bougainville 1eI and sometimes described bitter fight- machine gun nests after he had said "Therefore we may still look to the rescue" Archbishop Mitty we had to hide The natives theyAutetly 'ovine and stolen the motorcycle I I ing with na-g- i mechanized infantry been in action 12 dâys He said he forward with confidence" said 1 : and Somewhere along trie road he had and ‘ ' I us" who resisted our helped ' touch "The war's whirls may fibbed about his age when he en3:4° l'f 'T '' 1 ILI A met with an accident His face was with paratroopunits i k From men of with listed two the desperation t Japs Sister Isabelle told how the 29 country too" he added "and so Escaped — years ago : bloody and the machine smashed It t I backs to the wall we must keep all our economic in itheir party—three chilpersons nuns told The Archbishop 3Iitty and he was singing half to himself ":' :Milton Private Peterson 26 and military strength and remain in the secwere The ‘ casualties 14 men 17 women nine and that Bishop Wade was interned by dren when an American patrol overtook ond hospital ship carrying Amer- Mayville N D said he faked united in the aim to always be a the Japanese but that during an of them nun—walked eight hours '' I him tr" ican wounded from north Africa death as he lay wounded in a ditch free and independent Finland" allied attack on Bougainville (fre- through thldense Solomon island ' BOTH for Not at all displeased by capture The first one brought those to avoid capture by German pararecorded broadcast Finnish bush infested with centipedes for (A the target of American he submitted readily to a soldier wounded in landing operations troopers who ambushed his signal by U S federal communications quently their rendezvous with a submarine bombers General from Douglas who took the motorcycle while the -i was en "We which unit route admitted: to corps They frankly quoted Ryti as saying: MacArthur's Australian c o m- to take them to safety others took away the singing and were plenty scared at first but the front to repair tank radios He commission ' I to be can '‘ "Hostilities The thick undergrowth thorns 1 expected ::'''' ''''441 I : mand) the bishop escaped to the once we got into action we forgot related: hiccoughing prisoner st the- bush the and tore vines present their beyond spread to and declined straggling leave with I "Seven of us were riding in a aters of all that" I ' 01 4 I i I operations" long white nuns' habits as they the submarine rescue party i a A French ambulance looking for Utahn truck ': :l0 little through gully the war between ( 1 great ("The i Among Patients "Earlier reports that Bishop pushed forward to a designated miles from Bone December 1 when wounded ran into an Italian out1 when the submarine flashed I1 powers is daily increasing in Wade was missing also are spot un1 them men D the Waldron Germans the and resigned George Sergeant suddenly up post opened the Finnish president founded" the I t signals in the night 23 Garfield Utah waistgunner with machine guns I was hit as I ferocity" selves to being taken prisoner archbishop said are and ''Hatred said two revenge "We boarded small -- boats comin nuns The 25 was said of a officer Fortress of to the other out that the truck take But the Italian jumped Flying ' imraising their heads and with persons rescued returned to their made our way to the submarine Itq I mand merely stepped up to the wounded in the left thigh and cover A bullet entered my left mense efforts great belligerent homes 1 ' I! Zealand and Aus- and the months of suspense were t driver and said: "You are taking chest by a cannon shell while side went through the stomach I to reach or tralia in Newwere about are 1' powers over" Isabelle Sister said: 4 Your and Bizerte December road of the arm" Amerthe fork 07:I bombing right the wrong only 7 I have reached or already have icans in They The submarine took them to a 1I the group men are back along the other i Despite some rather grievous war of r Guadalcanal potheir I the peak channel off passed where The nuns declared they would go wounds not a "squawk" was heard road" GARFIELD — Sergeant George tential i to were a i transferred it to 1 they back to and teach patrol heal I the The 'astounded driver followed from the wards in the huge hos- D Waldron 23 is a son of Mrs l ("Decisive battles of the war are native Melanasians after the war craft which made connections with I directions—speeding away as fast pital The general cheerfulness and NV W Hall of Garfield His wife impending may nay to they a already New Zealand transport t t "We plan to take more sisters as the car would go—and found bantering was typified by Private Delta Howell Waldron and ninem- be in Other Groups also and may they with declared us" Isabelle Sister son also are residents flare progress the wounded men where he had Otto Huttunen '37 Warren Ohio onth-old i I 4 area Suit and Topcoat up outside the present $3450 i of the air force ground unit for the group which arbeen told they were of Garfield but at present are of 1 i I Archbishop John J Mitty who operations" Ryti added accord- speaking He lost his eyes his left hand visiting relatives in California 1 rived here rescue their I Suit as served and Topcoat following $3950 i bishop of the Catholic I to the heard broadcast the by ing in a and of his 1 runs hand into one many finger right At the front Educated in schools of 3Ta lad 1 by a special 'United diocese of Salt Lake six years left world war seems to January t You May Have enemy the explosion of an enemy hand Idaho and Lehi Utah Sergeant be C C "The its States naval mission They left Salt Lake City in 1932 to rich stories of occasional custom become surand climax I I I reaching Los Angeles in September 1940 archbishop of San Francisco grenade which he picked up on a Waldron entered the army air chivalry It has been the to occur") are Solis Instead! Two likely prises near airfield Oran to l the in newly trans1941 was for and captured the south Pacific Last March bury of American chaplains corps s Ordained to the priesthood in May -He grinned and joked with the ferred to overseas duty from Scott came the to island the axis dead they encounter with full doctor 1906 a is native Japs Archbishop Two h en or a IMan and a Lady about getting a hair re- Field Ill in August 1942 "We were making such sblendid of New York CityMitty and is former religious and military rites SimiDecember 12 1942 his mother Sailor Gets Letter t lar respects for the American dead storer for his partly bald head with I fl- f Share One Order! the natives Sister chaplain of Catholic cadets at the progress "Get' me some more Doc That received a letter from him written 1 ' a Isabelle have been accorded by the member of the United States teaching Yards Long Military academy 1 in at least one instance in a other stuff is for red hair" said December 3 disclosing that he was 200 Be Your Last Opportunity I who is blond ' Thii''May serving in nort4 Africa as a radio cemetery lying in territory taken Huttunen SAN DIEGO Cal Feb 2 (1')— Priwas The youngest a and in casualty gunner from the enemy Flying Most Modern Cleaning Plant in the Vies! to Sailor Billy Wendt's for tit':- -duration to hove an extra pair of treesers With year vate William C Ralph 17 Louis- operator Fortress She has had no word Memo There the Americans found the ville in Samuel Peter friends new sk? so take a tip and act now! New spring woolens are an Joseph whose "I Ky from him since the war departartilleryman in Door West of Old Location on Eighth South graves of three AmericansIn killed school New Orleansz was high three ment was by pierced notified he right wounded thigh her a bottle vehicle arrivili dolly Thousands of yards of Icrisp new materials Now-itheir half track our larger quarters ready to serve you tvtieth the Your letter—all four pounds and I machine gun bullets during a bat- In action December 4 on display are finor nk 200 The arrived can placed over their graves a German tle with German it—has of conserve ahtl tanks in Tunisia workmanship money buy Help yards officer had put their identification December 8 findnow 1 is recruit's big problem ''44- by having sizable order—also hangers for exchange1 I BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! I i t tags and a note which read: "Here time to read it He doesn't ing Cancels Meet School "Salt Most Lakes Distinctive Cleaners" 17 memKnocked Out Tanks soldiers J lie three valorous li I to t he'll around know when ' get y n rl 1 ry i bers of an American panzer diviCOLUMBIA Mo Feb 2 (INS) writing to you 1 t Ralph was helping man a 145- - —Annual Fur PHONE r7-lit i ci 0 TID sion killed in action" Iti-1week at the t More than 1000 faculty members a a which millimeter journalism gun weapon a 2LI it s 1g- ull 11 Trimmed the wounded men unanimously University of Missouri has been and students joined in writing to American soldiers like to coin COATS c''''""""r""11311-13- 2 SOUTH CJEST TEMPLE One artilleryman said his canceled for the duration of the the former football BRANCH 81 rew words a national trait which praised knocked out 17 enemy war due 'to transportation prob- star now a second class seaman Cleaned 125 battery 451 East has made our language probably tanks in a row in one day I lems it was announced today by at the naval training station He'l Fintshed I New Address: 64 est eth Se y Glazed in the Broadway the most Dr L Mott were dean the two Frank whose buddies son of Mrs of is Wendt the Teresa Ralph et world The best example I've seen killed on the previous day by a school of journalism of New Orleans e ' 1 at the front is the word used to s Eno-landillen'- '' ' I 19 1 - E 1 - t I ' --f-!P 'O' 4 - -' It r J A A )''' -- - 7'' ' ' -f '' - -- r 1 - -- z k r 44't' ' I - ) ! - - t URIPES t : g 4 L i - -- g I 1 ' I 2 - - 1 I - -- - - - -- : - s 1r-'''- - I- - - - - - - '- :- - 4 - - - 1 4 I - 1 -- 'l 1 - - !' - 1 i a I - 1 1 - 'i -- - t t - I - I 1 - 1 4 t: - I 1 1 I 1 - 1 I -- - 1 - - :I' r 4 - 1 - r ii 1 - -- I Germans 1 - t - 1 1 t - F t ‘ - PLitino u 011011SOLE 4 5-53- Cleaners ld 34 Dyers i - 1 T 1 - 8 ' slang-wealth- 11 describe the veils worn by the wives of Moslem Arabs: "GauzelI ens l" Money in Tunisia is of little more value than the paper it is printed on not because the French and British financial structures are but because of the scarcitottering 1I ty of goods There is simply nothing for money to buy An Arab who has eggs or fresh vegetables to sell to the troops does not wish money in return He wants a pair of old shoes pieces of cloth bits of discarded uniforms—in short any1 thing from which to fashion clothing ""--- V I t' ' Are Arab offered a soldier 600 i francs ($S) for a white cotton 1 bedtick When soldiers have traded t off ther worn-ou- t pieces of clothing they still have ore ace item for bartering—cigarets Arabs are fcrbitiden by ttler religion to indulge in Lquor and very few do I have vet to see one drunken Arab but ail from small children to old ALL-BrIA- - 110-SUG- ' rl tabsenseons IakcrtenInt 31 cup cdcorn syrup I ecz 2 1 t 1 Ali-Bra- r n Knngles li teasroon -- t4 - ' f 4: ( ( 1: gclklt'st ''''' N tt i) i4 ' 1 g'rli I'::St4' ' i J: :' :::H " :'f:::::'':1:: ''s-:- :': !': iF "ett3 '"'!1-'Ilo :: ' " ' :::-- :: :' I ::1:::::i-':- :: ' ' 4 A' ::: :c I 4 ' r ' ' t ' IS A :''4149"-:41004- it '' ' '' vi ::: i'? ::'!!- 4-4'--- 4 4 - li:I: ' : 6- :: :: it 1500000 THE ' ' i i - -'- 47- ::H - - e 11 41 ti"''':'-'-' '' '' ' :: 1 1i 11114 4-'n'' i 0 tigr:ti-'-'- lk ft 0 il ' a f IR 1- - to- - ''fitt ' ' I'l '''''''- t ' A '' -1-- ' -- - -- - - - L' 0 A - - cs -- A ' -- ‘ A ' :- ---- 00eo ' '' 0---- – ' ' i ' - - t) -- ''''''''''' it ' " 1 y 1"k "K- - 000 10$ i ::otr-0-- 411 1 ''''ti"e Ku A i 0-- -0 g ' I 1543v Laccert t'-- - s 4TF I a bay's" TOILACCO Ale::040'"1' -- v Co 11 'L-- 4'4'4' !0'''' - 111P4ge St (14'" w'':41 ' t - 144 c a- - ' ' coq' l'"4 fATt6t sg - 400- vvv4442 ' - ---- sV ' ' 0t' ' s -- 6064A': 407:': "4 ' '' N:-"4- :p::'::-::::''4:''''- : "::'t :::- - x7'T-- - : '' : - - ? :::-: :::::: ii - ::'::'-:::: - '' '::: "'Y'::" st - - itb 404' : '' ' ' r"" ''' ''' '' -- - - ' :::--)::-"- - — '- '5''':7": -' 4'''' - - sng ilt :0-- ' :f - tatig"&16410-- ' ' — ' ''' ' — :'' ' '2i: '':':::f:''0‘:::' ' i 4 ' '''' !'-- k : ':i:iii::--:7-- - Nxt' k '''' r - 7: zh 1: f ''''''''': di ' - !':i- 1 - 44 - A- -- - ' ü4frc - r 'le CheS2OP 1 Li :lilt ::::'11 rl gall I CI: 1 WI li 03 1 L3124 ir-ir- - r: trrAl i il Li LI 1:::11i-- NI I 723 I Ir 7‘1--7- T - 11-- "':: - - -' I k -- - -4- 1 :: : L: il -- II I I 1 - — - - 1- ''''''''' aNcel:t4ri tiob : t best bring out the each tobacco :: - I 1 — ' 1::i ':- - reeavseornysNhvihriYg - "i i 1 ''"1:::11:: : - of I s itgerifil - I : : elds-'qualitie- ' BETTERS TASTE 4 ' ” k blends these choice c omDlnat!on to r Z really Satisfy 41 f i '': a a - - ''" ' ': ' i- tr'---- : :'':'''' :4-- - ':— 'L' ''- 1 ' ''' ':!:::' - a'a':: : '::- -- -- : : '''- :a a:'it'' '''''k '' ''' ' ''17- ''' ' ''''''':'--: ' 1 : deliver That's why c1i es the goods their MILDNESS and — - ' ttlolbea occnoes sreiit '' ‘ (::' '1:''':-- I I 11 E WRITE LETTERS Ai liz 4 i"'" 'E'''' c:' — -- t b SI f- - P best 1 E - 11 - '''i E-2- T I '?'-:-- - 1 1 they want in a cigarette RS Chesterfields are made ofthervorids : ! " r-- - rillere are two good - - ' it - -- 1 ' : - -- - z rd: tl a 1 : - a ve'7107-- '11P' ' 4 - '':'--'-: 4 --- ' v - 7'::'''': - ''oriaitir444:eistrv :01r-se-e' '' eg e: 4 ' 1 1ORW ZIIbtoombprvv em0 43' 4 c f- - MAN N -- !''!- 1-- II )1(''''‘f fir - :":'''' ' ' ht Chesterfield gives smokers 'if - -- I0‘ 4 -4 - ii - - 446 ---' I - Fe-- l''' 00144' ooptoOA: -- 0-- -- ' N 1 - ': WO 0' ' - -- i t Ire- ' : f -!'f -- : '' -- '' -: ' ' 7 H °'''') :4 '' - - 1"1111140 te01010111K emok406$444 - :o 0 e:sp- 06'144'7— gra' '' -- - 0--10 ” i 0!-- r 40:teattAW' o4:1S!! glkhk owN bo1:se tfolot t 1 -4 t 1::::- ::--:::::-- -- : k ' r""''' - ‘ - - '4 ' kr07) ! i " : tow4i‘ N - 4z i t k l - ' 11 4) v ) i C: z4 7f 4 "" ' 7 47 - li C7 I1‘7 r "47:461J - Ir---- " ( ?01 '- N '''''' k-x- " ---- e -'- i ' - ' 5:rs -' ': - s:- - er":-'1- - - : -- --- -- -- n d :e- -- 7771 - '' A 1 A k 'i:- N- l'" : ' 7) - --- - 4 : - ''l c° - c441 ' 1 ty- A - N ' - A i -- c :3 : :i 4 1 : - - - ' r- 1 -- -- s f1:: 041 ' '''' t '- irl '- "! ' t ''' 4'' 0 LO I 1 ''' A f IP L"'''''' 4 : 1 ! - 7 '''' "reler7or ell I 1 1111-i':''-':'- i K 1 cfr c ''''t- - - :1 t '': - 4 1: e :': ' ---'-' 1- c cylf 3::: - ' ' ' 4 : - ' 1 t'ze I 4 t:! 4i:4 ' 's - -- le f ff ' ' I 11 I 1 ft'' 4 ' ii ii If §ri - - ' - : 4:?:? 4 : 11 ' : I 43 i ::: :::11 i:$04ew14 : 1 11ii 44 office workers :i'V ::'-'C'- 1 ' III t--a :: 0 4! 41 f 4 - - - os-- -- : ::44: 03 r9' fo '- - - i14 ::- x Lcfr '-- ::: a traffic get the right of way 1 - !:7 li 4 - 0elf : : 4 pirt41" ' - 4'704- 41' - - :: - - '''' I ' - - - ---- :::: :4 :I ic?" - - :! ':: X:' r r-'- i- ::'' : ':: - - ''''''' ' p'i:i::::: : i t - :?: :::: ::a: :' 1 '7:' 170 ' -- - :: :: ir : r ::: :' - i) s ' ' - C- ' H?': :Ii -- t -- -- :: i :ii I - 11P! (0-- a engineers and shopmen great combination They keep the trains rolling and see that troops supplies and essential i Contjbc 'l 1 4 4 oly trainmen trackmen yardmen -- t 1!1 :2- Af :1 s4-11-- ' station agents - :::'::1:11:::M:::1::?:'''' i:: -- 1 1 : ' OF AMERICA i'''' t j i :1'1-- L?- ::- :: ' 1 I - :::' 4 ' 341 ' ' F:- :: '::'':i:':''':::-- ': (tIlL I THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT ::::::i::::::::::::::-:ii:6::::::' - ' 441 ' ' RAILROAD WORKERS two-thir- ds g : -- 1)rt‘41 : KU-Br- - ':: 1114t911" sa?t Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough chrst cold or acute brancl-t!s is not treated said you cannot afford to take a chance with any medieine less potent than Creomulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Creomulsion blends beech wood creosote by special process with other tlrne tested medicines for coughs It contains no narcotics No matter how many medicines rou have tried tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the wav it cuickly alla7s the cough peror you are to mitting rest and sleep bays your money back (Adv) i'::: ' :' i teaspoons bakang powdet Bronchitis -' i: I:::':: ::'::::::::::::::::-::-- t '' - Be Quick To Treat Vkk1-1- & 1 0 k - Cream shortenlrg and corn syrup thoroughly add egg and beat well and rlinr let soak Stir in most of moisture is taken up tnti E:ft four with salt and baking powder: add to frst mixture and stir only til four disappears Fill greased mufr-- n parls full and bake in moderately hot oven (400° F) about 30 minutes Yield: 8 large milltrs 3 inches in diameter or 12 small m:afths 2:4 inches In diamoter - ::'': ::' ' - :: z k four ' ' :'' j 471 Li eup milk min ' ki I Muffins 1 ' 7 AR an :' f N Ail-Br- - ' : 4 '' EASY! DELICIOUS! Kellogg's H::'::::::::-:-- ':::'::::::'::--:::::::::- '0 They really are the most delicious mullans that ever melted a pat of butter! Made irth crisp toasted shreds Of arttosc's they have a texture and favor that have made them famous all over America 1 '':i::'!:' CI :: ::::5' :: IS ::::::::'::: MUFFINS N t -- - :Tf! men crave tobacco FAMOUS ::::' - f'' z N 1 aa |