Show - " wiwinwpoponmew :1 t I : Promoted t Salt gakt trributte7 NVednesday Morning February 10 1943 16 n Account f the War 4 - f - ii 'IA : 4 t Ito 1 c4 - --- 'WA ‘'" - —0--- Frivate First Class Leonard stationed at the army ' ''''':'1Zo:t ‘ '- Al z ' 't 4 e:"''--- r11 t ' ' ::: :': ': -' t - ':" c- r ' ''': - :' 4: l' t pri e i ! - 7- !ne Operator off the coast of I itl: (1 wfoundland he says is just after an- - L "skip distanceer because of atmospheric -dAions there s lbsblev Skip dis- - L - Is a term Iceradio operators ColonelLatimer when the frequency goes to present rank in Ilavvail Vh:e on one patrol Ensele I' 0 tI Fort Lewis Wash 4 r ' 1 ' V ' '' Colonel Latimer former Salt Lake attorney graduated from the University of Utah law school in 1925 He was active in It and upon his graduation was commissioned second lieutenant and I served with the Utah national i guard until February 1941 when he was called to active duty and assigned to Camp San Luis Obispo Cal He was transferred from there to Los Angeles Cal and - i: 1 1 '' : 0 g -- ''' J datmosphericconditione he was to g of 1358 South Second West street Sergeant Quits Civil Service Lists Number Army After Thirty Years of Radio Jobs d compelled l a Mississppi station for ather reports even though he s close to Newfoundland i so-ba- infkilields lotect Pilot I- W - windshields Word was received Monday by Mrs Jack T Hopson of 504 East husEighth South street that her servbind a master sergeant now ing somewhere in India is being retired from army service after more than 30 years in the ranks of the army air corps As Sergeant Hcpson known over to the Jack" boys "Smiling there has been overseas almost two years attached to a bombard- ment squadron His records show him to be a pistol rifle and ma- chine gun expert Mrs Hopson thrilled over the news that her husband will be coming home soon nevertheless faces the task cf telling him that their son Jack (Hoy) Hopson Jr has been reported by the war de- on partment as missing in action 21 the Pacific since December 1912 Jack Hopson Jr has been an aerial mechanic for three years Sergeant Hopson's record shows one day missing in his SO years of That day was spent service aboard a slow train in Arkansas he was en route to Chicago from Texas Mrs Hopson indicated that her husband will volunteer his serv- i es probably as an instructor in the United States immediately after his dismissal which col7:ns I 1 - arst the accumulation of ice 1 expected to be ready for use the near future :t WRM aninced in Washington I) C: I Acr of :civil : Stanton admit:us:aeronautics re products are protdevelopment : arn carried out by civil sera!: :itics administration and cip of commercial - companies the past yearinjuries have been as a result of by windshield ice it by ducks wild geese eagles 'igulls and other birds crash:1 :: through the windshield into coc k pit enclosure Birds as much as 15 pounds 'ghirg at vary- Ive been encountered 8000 to feet up heights for these Cans result of a ! 15 Ing imp Film Houses tovs-A to 1400000 for army mo picture attendan( e was esnlshed at Camp noberts Cal I rr47 1942 1 More than a million and a half ''1era paid tosee flickers at A fo:r post theaters An all-tirr- hA e -- be saluted the same as cornI1Hssioned officers according to I Nurses return all salutes Nev army regulations also -e their pay to $1800 a year ‘e same as that of a second :euterant I:I - II Flu Following CouEhsChest '7— s '' r(11 : 1 1 k e-- KEARNS — Probably Titah's opeaed TuesLs- largest army library basic trainforces at the army daying center here More than 8500 volumes rang- ing from detective thrillers to the classics along with 60 current magazines and daily newspapers rom 16 cities now are accessible to soldiers here Miss Marjorie Madsen of Salt Lake City long recognized as an expert is librarian Formerly librarian at Fort Douglas and South high school Miss Madsen will be assisted by a staff of perienced soldiers Situated in the new service club the library is buildins here equipped with comfortable chairs divans and a special lIghting systern It provides a quiet place for men at the base to read and study The collection including new and timely books will be creased steadily by the addition of such selections as those of the club MISS Madsen said I eware Coughs REOMIULSION Colds Bronchitis r ex-u- se f - in-ha- ve Book-of-the-Mon- th -- - :rirldi cp ''' -- - '-- - I r - - -- minute - Complete information and A psplication forms may be obtained iceThe sergeant says he Is very from Mr Crockett at the Salt fond of Panama Its people and its Lake post office climate but right now is anxious to spend a furlough with his family in Ashland Pa Sergeant Ste llo said the zone Is populated chiefly by descendants of the early Spanish invaders and that the inhabitants are firmly behind the united nations in their i base war with the axis Soldiers at the army air "Residents of Panama will show are nominated who Salt Lake City greater respect and cordiality for appointment to the service you if you learn to speak their lanacademies this year will be given guage" he said explaining how time to study for their tests more friendly relations with our Colonel Frank W Wright air base msooutthecLern neighbors may be pro- commanding officer said Tuesday Officers and warrant officers on active duty in continental United States and Alaska may be placed on special duty at their present stations or may apply to the adgeneral for detached servjutant some station where facilities On a y ice at furlough visiting his are available to help their prepa- family and friends is Private Sam ration the department announced F De Luca Jr son of Mr and Mrs Authorized commanders over- Joe Mascaro of Riverton seas may take similar steps to Recently graduated from the help officers warrant officers and army air forces technical radio enlisted men under their jurisdic- school at Scott field 111 Private De Luca will return to this field as tion Candidates become eligible for an instructor following completion these considerations on receipt of of his furlough Before entering the army In written notification of their acceptance for appointment to the August 1942 he was employed by United States military academy the United States Smelting Renaval academy or coast guard fining and Mining company at Lark academy this year 7 Air Force Grad Visits Parents' 10-da- — se ' - sessesesseeersee---- -- ---a - sees e ' I ' 1 S ' ' ''''w lattS51141 ' ' ' ' ' ' xes fA 2 1 !s- r I -'- sk ' - '' - ' - OW 1 ei oirl - '' ee 4 t 111111111111 '"-' viEcAtiT KEEP I I WOttiE11 (LITHE Jog dt -- A I es -- i- -' s i r CINKIG9 IS MADE TRAGIC i e - k t I f pt e - 6 C til - sli) " CCF LE z - ' ' V 1 4 DELICIOUS FOODS 19IS SIMPLE:MESE - 4 - : ' 1 IIP'''': : se t ' ' 1 -: - 5 O sue 7 t is -- - I': E 11 1 AO - C k ss - 1 - : 44 " i 1 - 1 - 1 '- 1 - '' 1 It r c-- t - y1 11: ' MEALS LIKE MAGIC!1 't l'irlipt PRODUCE -ta -- IV11 1 ::fr-: 4 er t ri- a t Jr t- k 4 - - - - P ' -t - I IllUilliMi' - I r- e- - r WA Y ' kID" I ' - : :i 1: - iilait A sc) 1 - — 0" hi - - I q4 i 1 I r Governor 'Herbert H Maw left II J l'Iumhof member of the 1 state commbision of publicity and industrial development and Tracy Barham Salt Lake theater executive study periodical extolling Utah sites for i filming of motion pictures - - ' - ' - : ' ' ' - ' ' ' ''' ' ' sWMC-5- ' ' :' 4 ' ' -4 ::E: :': '' a-- In'''k - ''' ': '‘ :'' ' -- - - - ''-- - - :: " :: ': - : - " I x '' ' '' I ‘ r : 4-- i er - I : 1 at: 11 f 1 1 1: :1 ' i 11- ' : ?'' i 1 I 1' 1 - - ' ' - 5 4 il-'- ' : ' 1 - : ' ii t 1''j ' ::' ' -4 ft ltk! " "k - N: 1$4174J A 14: t'st :1-- i : i ' ' I:: 4 I :3 t''' ''': : 4 ::::: - se - : :: - Plight Famine and disease prevailing In Greece today are being allayed some by shipments of wheat and other supplies being carried from :1 this country to Greek ports by Swedish ships Christos Vrionides symphony orchestra conductor told Salt Lake Rotarians Tuesday iI at the Hotel Utah i Mr Vrionides said the shipi1 ments arranged by the Greek War Relief organization in the United I States are expected to continue at the rate of at least 15000 tons of I American wheat monthly He said starvation has been the penalty exacted of more than 100- 000 Greek men women and chil1 dren for the valiant stand made I by their country against axis troops upsetting Hitler's timetable for invasion of Russia and the middle east ' Music he said played an important part in lives of the Greek people before the war with symconcerts chamber music 1 phonic and other musical productions having been particularly important in building morale 4 "" 1 '? ''' ' ' ' - ''''cireek - - - - : " ‘- Ielps Allay - -' 144"-- : : I l It f : t t t 's A- f s : rf: - - ' i ' -- : :''z--':It e - : - ' s (em I' ::' i :!':- ' 5 - 1 ' ': - - ' -'' - '' : - ' : x I I'L:::1:: s ' - ' ' :: : - -- ' ' - ':- - : 7 ' - - - ' ' ::: - - r - ''' ' ' - ' ! 4Its itit $ Pi : ' t t I t i "' Gassy Stomach Relieved - OR MONEY BACK ' 1 Officials See GrowinoTavor for Utah Locations in Producing Movies - I Every person who is troubled with and excessive gas In the stomach Baalbowels should get a package of mann's Gas Tablets and try them for quick relief of the distress oftpains in the abdomen are3Ixnv enSharp due entirety to gaol Prellmur have an upper r sufferers Atimtresaeloccaonally stomach heartburn plelpi tation sour risings nausea bloating drowsiness after meals headache dizziness labored breathing or other symptomsordue to accumulated gas in bowels stomach Raalmann's Gas Tablets are made for the relief of excess especially and discomfort resulting trona gas gas contain no Soft pressure They on a positive guarantee of physic money back if they fail to give satisfaction with results Get & packag at auly good 1 '- ':- ''''': t 1 - :A - t ' 1 1s5 "S: - i - ' ' Crowing importance of Utahrial being highly satisfied with at the Centre theater Thursday at areas as locations for filming of their recently completed color film 8:30 p In Members of the state motion pictures was foreseen here "The Desperadoes" filmed In senate and legislature as well as Tuesday by II J Plumhof member southern Utah To reach the re-- heads of departments at the state Alton) the state publicity and indus- - mote Paria country Ora Bundy capitol also will he the gwsts of dig and Owl Stores tri'4development and Tracy Bar- - commissioner in charge of road the commission and Intermountain on hand Wairreem A d verb tnnt ham vice president and ‘general construction had 11 nUles of high Theaters at thP special showinq manager of Intermountain Thea- - Way built a service deeply apprEXTENSION DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ters Inc after their return from dated by the film company Ac S to A Brown chairman Presents a New Class with a series of conferences cording Hollythe commission such facilities wood executives of major motion of Nv i be on hand at any time "SOCIAL WORK TILE" manpicture studios production Rogell Sidney conof 10th 5:30 p m the K results was Radio the R Pictures for 0 Beginning Wednesday February ager Reporting ferences to Governor Herbert B another executive wholrequested 104 Room University Library Maw Mr Plumhof disclosed that detailed location facts and figures of Social Work Methods to critical problems In Juvenile t Application state the all of from of in E O'Brien parts Frank charge Public Health Industrial Expansion and Social Planning Delinquency Governor Maw' expressed his Inpublicity for the state commission terest anti Guest Lecturers Three Credit Hours Staff vhich will in the program who accompanied them to the film so- much to Utah communimean In SOCial Work man a on Graduate's Certificat as Will liaison will act t apply capital ties affected by losses of tourist between Hollywood and Utah Fee $1000 travel and lack of war industries cation units Call Extension Division for Further Information: "Since the organization of the He accepted an invitation to at- i 3 the intermountain premiare commission in 1941 film produc- tendUtah-made "Arabian Nights" tion in Kane county has brought of into the state $900000 spent by Universal Columbia and TwenPictures in paytieth Century-Fo-x THE TOMORROW YOU'RE FIGHTINO FOR: ment of wages supplies lodging ' transportation and the rental of I land equipment and livestock" 4 ss Mr Plumhoff said "and judging from the interest shown by proees II Ciose :hro ducers we can look forward to the - N s use of Utah settings in pictures not tr-see ‘ eonly in southern Utah but in many t other parts of the state" 1: ! tr !I r 4e1 ' Show Enthusiasm t vice Y Frank Freeman Met by tes of production president in charge 4 at Paramount studios the commission's plans for servicing the r pe studio with photographs and transfrom data portation and facilities met with s ef all sections of the state Ao: e St 1 keen enthusiasm Arrangements Aege p ) Manwere made with Production z- --o 44tesseeseseees ager Edward Eble for the showing t 1 1 11 - 1::' - t t '711" !:: ": t t - 1 - i I - s'ese r - - - - tc N - ses 1 -- :- i 4 - - s- : ' see - s- - 1 ' - - 5 41 : s -- s ss — :'-' ' -- z color films from which of Special location ideas may be drawn At United Artists studios Harry Sherman for many years a booster of Utah studied photographs of and stated the Mirror lake district definitely that his million-dolltechnicolor film "Buffalo Bill" would be filmed there and in other Utah locations He is also planning a second production to be filmed in the Uintah mountains ofenorth- ern and eastern Utah Production chiefs at Universal ' Pictures in spite of the fact that I the techthey recently completed I e "Arabian nicolor tacl spec ' were Utah in southern Nights" the possiby impressed greatly for winter back- groundsof"Il we had known such a resort existed on a paved highLake City way so close to Salt sent ' a comwe would never have California pany into the northern mountains" Jack Lawton location manager told Mrs Barham Because of storms and deep snow marooned I this company has abeen of forthree weeks at loss $25000 a day to the studio The winter wonderlands of the of Alta high Wasatch made up snow basin Brighton and Ogden's the drew particular attention from according to Mr isPlUITproducers now Ihot' assembling props for 'Madame Curie' with these locations in mind" he said They also have reouested a rotary plow to open Cedar canyon near Cedar City for Utah's new industries filming 1 also may be brought to the theaters of the nation in the coming MGM feature "America" Scouts have already viewed the Utah Cooper company's open cut- mine as well as projects at Ironton and Geneva for this production dedi- alg 16-m- m ( ' "Metro-Goldwyn-May- r--- called Utah's plan to make outdoor locations available a highly intelligent move With the studio supply of lumber and other building material running low readers are now rushing through story material which may bring Warner cornpanies here Columbia Pictures a re also looking for good story mate t Ne- - ' N was N1 - Cr) - ' : s - - i 1 e10 ko s i u Flo it ti i i I billInDIIM r-- A ti - - - five-cour- se I bin- - - ' 0irr' 1"'CMt ' ' : r-- ' 1 $' allV 1t 1 l '' A ti til Nr1144- - )3 V ' I i t resm4 l li PIONSIK r ' Tick es Offices: Salt Lake Airport ToL se se t t s - - - t 77! - I 7- - : - t r t '4 :r I - - - t I - '' - -- i ILI 1 ' 4 I t- ' - 4 mg — - - -- ' k s '' f: 4 )i 6 "10 i - - e- - 14 :i 4 - 4' --- t ' T1 r- ( i''''e7t ' ''' :1 t s - ":"4 - AldligICA'S - 4vt414 '11''' )4 5 f - iir:1 ' - ""lik- ' ' ' --- '- vf V I "Irrvon--flter'--"'"'- - - 4 us e je i sine latest in practical air flivvers is 190 bp baby belicoptae 4vhich cars hover its a stationary positiots ascend and descend at any speed stop back up go sideways or forward givens 15 mites a gallon present speed 80 tnpA Will moss peodues al the privy of a medium sized oat - t doing121 it's only buying bonds keep punching! TOMORROW come sooner It will be worth the prim I 1 se In the meantime— In whatever you're ' ' i t t TOMORROW you'll take the elevator to the root ot your buildmg and hop into your air cab A mild grtst of the tiny motor straight up you go "float" along within the city speed instead of 55 - you're limit And in 5 minutes floating gently down to your mighty airliner-Air travel TOMORROW will be free Of today's stay face limitations You'll enjoy a new kind of unhtuv airliners to most any place tied speed every or maybe every half how hour on the hour TODAY Mr: Air Traveler you've cheerfully gives meals and such airline up sleeper berths luxuries You've gladly given up your seat when necs essary to Army Navy or other war priority travelers But Oldtimer you can say to yourself 'Sweet are the ' uses of Adversity" when you confider TOMORA' 'ROW'S Air travel which will be yours many rare' earlier because 01 the war's aviation development3e - 'W ' 401W 'P1 a as T4 $ t tct - - 7 A 7 ' se - YOUR -- -eeeee T ' i s c mlik - W i r l?' s4 cated to the country's tremendous war effort Lauds Efforts catiotnIAstarnnaergeBrrNoNtrhilleiras stLudGiolsiihIoie- ae‘ se-s- er l'i '' '44 f ' re es' As - ar P Affm - r")40000:gti1:::"::1!::: ' - - t ' 4r 753s ' i - RN E FOOOS --- --- J 7 -- tr- Wheat IU S g 1 A army air base Salt Lake City relayed the first official message of the Japs° attack on Pearl Harbor to the islands of Puerto Rico and Trinidad He is Staff Sergeant Charles Ste llo an experienced radio operator who recectly returned from the Panama Canal Zone where he had completed three years of serv- re-whi- le Film-Makin- of Relayed Word of Jai) Attack lad stationed at the ' Z - rl ss --- S L Sergeant Service Men's Service Men Library Opens Get Test Aids I : After the fu ig over and gone the igh that follows may develop to chronic bronchitis if neglected eatnulsion relieves promptly be- it goes right to the seat of the uble to help loosen and expel germ i:ien plaleems and aid nature to '13the and heal rawtender inflamed onchill mucous membranes No 'atter how many medicines youtve tried tell your druggist to sell u a bottle of Creomulsion with the the way lcierstanding you must like quickly allays the cough or you are your money back Civilian radio intercept officers are wanted by the U S civil service commission to work with the army air forces according to O D Crockett local secretary of the civil service commission Duties include monitoring radio stations during air raid alarm silence periods conducting tests to determine efficiency of control and maintaining a continuous watch on distress channels Sal aries are from $2000 to 2600 a year plus overtime Requirements include two to four years of appropriate college in engineering or physics training or one to four years of appropriate radio technical experience Amateur experience or a course in a recognized radio institute are considered toward experience and education requirements There is no written test or maximum age limit but applicants must be able to transmit and ceive International Morse code at the rate of 16 to 20 words a r Arrrv nurses now are entitled :tnt army regulations 10 years Colonel Latimer is the son of Mr and Mrs John Latimer Sr Promoted while-servin- before being shipped to Hawaii last August A member of the Utah State Bar Colonel Latimer also was first vice president of the Salt Lake junior chamber of commerce and a member of the governor's staff for - -- re received Tuesday by Mrs Latimer and their sons George Jr and Ronald of 1341 Glenmare street I - Salt Lake City claims one of the original IEnsele of the army anti- and convoy patrol k es to range the broad wastes the north Atlantic The life of an army patrol :' g att:tgisteirm" IC'''''1 Bruce Thornton Aides to assist Lieutenant Commander David N Goldenson U S N inspector of navy recruiting and induction for the western area at Salt Lake City were named Tuesday They are Lieutenant George O Hackett former officer in charge of the Reno Nev recruiting station and Lieutenant Commander LeRoy B Duggan of Portland Ore assistant for medical duties Assisting in supply duties for the Clearfield naval station will be a staff of six yeomen Lieutenant Commander Golden-so- n is hoping to open the new Salt Lake headquarters of the division soon in the Walker Bank building before carrying out duties to which he has been assigned The revised basis of the navy's recruiting system falls in line with the changes made in selective service as a result of the presidential edict of last December banning enlistments in all armed forces of the nation Lieutenant Commander Golden-so- n specifically will be inspector of navy recruiting and induction for the western area also known as the Ninth joint service command and will coordinate his duties with those of the commanding officer of the Ninth service command in the Salt Lake area Under the new selective service regulations now in effect local boards furnish all men between their eighteenth and thirty-eight- h birthdays who are required to fill combined calls of the army navy marine corps and coast guard Registrants as of February 1 are to be delivered to jointly operated induction stations Registrants while being permitted to express preference for a service are to be assigned to the service which the assignment board finds them best fitted if vacancies should not be available in the preferred service Latimer was adGeorge vanced in rank from lieutenant colonel to colonel recently while stationed in Hawaii where he serves as chief of staff in art infantry division according to word W 4 Describes of Service 1:y ''''' Study Future of State in Salt Lake Man Navy Recruiter In S L Area Advances to Colonel Rank Selects Aides : ostitattiaa - - t - 2 t if Iknel Utah TeL 44494 f - |