Show - -- 1:-- '- -- : - j:' -: 2' -- - - - - ' - - ' ' : :: zwAtz4w4gtA-4awx- 3 5 w 1 t- -- ' it Olt 10B Zeibunt Sunday Morning February 14 1943 East Utah West Colorado Supply Vanadium for War RFC ApKoves Chemists Meet- New Promotions Assigmlients 'of Utahns Officer rri lri Demand for Utah Idaho - Advances Iii Armed Forces of United States Mining Loans New Products Recentof promotions andand sergeant in the United States t 11' 1 8t h W in ' e7 army Utahns former r: GTON Feb rpents The Salt Lake City mine a Staff Sergeant Southam l - assign- divicon- sion of the R F C has received firmation of two recently granted mine loans one to a resident of S Salt Lake City the other to a Rexburg Idaho mining official Fred Staats of 47 West Fifth South street Salt Lake City has obtained a $20000 mine developa vast 4000 square mile ment loan for a manganese prCpDURANGO Colo Feb 13 (IP)-- -In mesas which is the major U S source of erty near Joy Utah Staats will area of canyon-clippe- d e ore to a stockpile vanadium men like Ben Owens the negro ship e ore to the dealer swirc at Joy and handyman and Crutis Johnson the Delta stockpile picks that hurt the axis The other loan was granted to Owens and Johnson are two of D G Taylor of Rigby Idaho a motley company of bean-groto will loan the $2000 and Amounting farmers cattle ranchers tng be used for preliminary work at Indian tribesmen that is prospect- claim located the Ella zinc-lea- d ing and producing the vanadium 22 miles southwest of Arco Idaho Ore that is used to toughen tank Taylor is president of the Era Alinand warship armor and make tur- ing company which recently obbine blades for tained a $10000 loan to develop a d destroyer engines 20 miles deterbeen has It geologically LAS VEGAS Nev Feb 13 LT1 south of Arco property The Ella developmined that vanadium is spread have invaded the ment will be done by Taylor as throughout the steep mesa walls —Women at last line at the giant an individual of the upper Colorado river basin production In western Colorado and eastern Basic Magnesium Inc plant Utah one of the few remaining war But it's hard to get The ore bodies of paying quality are small industries where the "men only" and scattered in a rugged road-les- s sign has been displayed heretoregion of deep canyons and fore towering mountain ranges like the The United States employLa Platas and the San Miguel& ment service office announced U S Aide Prospector Saturday that 16 women have That's why the government been hired experimentally and if NEW YORK Feb 13 (11—The through the Metals Reserve comit works out more will be added United States United Kingdom C R had an has F subsidiary pany to encourage the prospect fever and Canada were represented this in guys like Owens Johnson and week in a committee formed to coAIphonse S Buten a Durango teleordinate copper supply requirephone lineman with a promise of ments inventory and consumption on profit for hard lonely work law does which the The new committee's job is to tot apply see that available production can The public roads administration be utilized to the best advantage and the federal bureau of mines Continuing its program to find in war output and has as chairtoo cooperate new domestic sources of strategic man Harry O King chief of the Since Pearl Harbor the district's minerals needed for armaments established operators—the Unitmunitions and other war materials copper division of the war proed States Vanadium corporation duction board With mines and mills at Uravan bureau of mines engineers and and Rifle and the Vanadium Cor- chemists have completed success- on In zinc no official word came prospective new premium poration of America with a mill ful laboratory investigations to pricetheschedule but trade sources at Naturita—have and workings the new levels already had about doubled their peacetime out- recover chromite zircon and gar- heard net from beach sands found along been put into effect in some urgent put on The government counting the southwestern coast of Oregon cases It was indicated in lead dealings operto a report made public prospectors nand independent that two-me- n February consumption might and up according ators of R Dr R of Sayers director by be running moderately higher than to workings to double pro- the bureau of mines a few weeks ago duction once more is building acThe bureau technologists said was expectedsteel January ingot production cess roads to back country claims that chromite concentrates of more and financing purchase of neces- than 40 per cent chromic oxide of 7408744 net tons set a new high can be produced from the heavy record for that month and was the sary mining equipment The Metals Reserve company black Oregon sands through a second highest for any other month—exceeded only by output has built a mill at Durango oper- series cf complex milling proc- of 7584864 tons in October 1942 ated by United States Vanadium eSSeS Additional treatment will Trade circles reported the deThe Defense Plant corporation yield zircon and garnet concenlivery situation was better than in built anotter mill at Monticello trates of probable commercial several months and that scrap Vanadium now Utah value Dr Sayers said operated by remained adequate despite The samples of sand treated In supplies Corporation of America Vanadium is a the bureau laboratories were taken weather conditions and some labor alloy metal which fits steel for from various places along 44 miles shortages Nonferrous metal prices redozens of war uses In combina- of coast in Coos and Curry at these prices tion with other alloy metals like counties Oregon The sands were mained unchanged nickel chromium tungsten a n d deposited in ancient beaches now per pound in cents: Copper 12 valley and export goes into raised as much as 170 feet above Connecticut molybdenum - vanadium ammunition-makin- g sea level and found up to 20 miles 11:4 F A S New York lead 650 tool steel New York and 635 St Louis equipment chemical industry pres- inland A number of other min- zinc 825 East St Louis mounts soldier sure tanks gun erals such as quartz chert clay helmets and a host of vital steel and iron oxides are associated with the chromite zircon and garproducts One of vanadium - toughened net according to the investigators steel's most spectacular performances is in warship The turbine blades Assurance Company turbines whirling at terrific speed run at Elects Officers steam red heat under super-heateBOISE Feb 13 (JP)—Certificapressure but don't give or bond Officers elected Saturday by tion has been completed by the The worlds only other imporproduction board for contant vanadium-producin- g region the board of directors of the war struction of 18 Idaho roads totaldistrict Pacific National Life Assurance besides the Colorado-Uta- h Is the Vanadium Corporation of company in Salt Lake City in- ing 352 miles in length at a total America properties in Peru 15500 cluded: Carl R Marcusen presi- cost of S759530 to speed up prodent J L Firmage William J duction of critical war minerals feet up in the Andes Lowe and Ray II Peterson vice Raymond J Briggs district W P B Converted in 5 Day presidents Nephi L Morris sec- manager said Saturday The Idaho roads are part of a Ann Lawry asThe Durango mill — an aban- rute Dr $4200000 program certified for doned gold and silver smelter con- sistant secretary-treasure- r verted in 75 days into a vanadium William T Ward medical direc- six western states Some of the nation's richest ore mill—now is handling ore from tor and Claire Birrell Dewey producing tungsten I e a d the Dove Creek district about 90 manager of the policy depart- mines zinc copper and manganese will miles west of Durango and from ment Mr 3lareusen's report vre- be able to produce commercially the Ute Indian reservation claims In New Mexico and Navajo Indian sented to stockholders' meet‘ng because of the road developmerit In annual session In the McCcyValuable timber Briggs said reservation claims in Arizona nick building disclosed that the stands will be opened also Mines now are turning out vanaCertificatcon was completed by dium ore from the Meeker a n d companv operating in 10 west11t:e areas of northwestern Colo- ern states has total assets of the W P B regional office in San Francisco rado southward through the Para- $32114C378 dox valley in Colorado the Thornpsons Moab and Monticello districts in Utah and the northern corners of New Mexico and Arizona The ore mainly is carnotite vanadium-bearin- g rock named for a former president of France Constructs Roads Helps Prospectors Find Ore for New Mills at Durango Monticello U low-grad- steel-strengtheni- used-machine- high-grad- ry Women Take high-pressu- re high-spee- Magnesium Plant Jobs zinc-lead-silv- er Group Formed To Control Flow of Copper Oregon Sands Yield Chromite - one-ma- W TI 1T 1LP)—The Del 1Z swift growth of Amerlica's chemical industry as it went to war is exemplified in the annual report to stockholders of E I DuPont De Nemours 8z Co To meet the rubber shortage U S chemists have devised synthetics that include DuPont's neoprene described as "the full equivalent in quality of natural rubber for combat and heavy-dut- y tires" War with Japan also cut off the domestic supply of silk nylon was offered by DuPont as a substitute for parachutes and a variety of other uses "The chemical industry now has more than facilities to produce double the nation's normal con- high-pressu- Idaho Gets 18 Mine Roads re d - - Complex Copper Ores Yield Big- Part of U S Silver t- Earnings Reported By Silver King company leading single copper By the Shift Boss On e need not study production P roducer of the world and second figures to recognize the insepara- - largest producer of molybdenlim in bility of silver from the production ores parThe Silver King Coalition Mines of our western complex ores zinc and copper ticularly as for net ee4rripany!'made profit leadto of the Reference rank the 31 1942 the year ended December states with a total of S24570524 or 202 cents ing copper producing to their production of silver per outstanding share according respect in 1942 is sufficient to report issued Saturday Administration policies during For the quarter ended December 31 1942 the company's report 1942 p6rtaining to silver and gold roan power including showed a net profit of $49511S9 mining before depletion and before federal policies resulted in a decrease sil-oflncome taxes of $464447 Net 20 per cent in the quantity of ver 53673110 ounces compared profit after all taxes and deprecia- with 66704122 ounces in 1941 tion but before- depletion was from the western states But it i446742 equal to 37 cents per was the three leading copper pro- share clueing Ore Shipments Bingham 'United States Smelting Refining and Mining company 10319 tons: American Smelting and Refining company 1020: Combined Metals tah Reduction company 600: Copper ncompany daily average of 1061 S5-to- cars Tintic Tintic Standard IS carloads Eureka !tiny 6: t S Mines 4 North L1v 4: Chief Consolidated Chief: Erne 2 Park City New Park Mining company 1325 Park Utah Consolidated 1059 Silver King Coalition (con- tons: 4 centrates) 337 states cf the west that suf- - fered the lowest percentage of loss These three western states were also the three leading states with respect to total valne of the principal metals copper lead zinc silver and gold At present writing Arizona and Utah are so close in total value of the five rnetals as to make it im- possible to state definitely which state ranked first in 1942 It may be a month or more before their final positions will be known In third position in total value is The percentage of de- crease in silver production of these three states and the figure for all the western states are as follows: the world that was the leading producer of silver (and go)d) in the state In Arizona 69 per cent of the silver produced in 1942 came from the copper mines in the Aio Bisbee Jerome and Superior districts Montana ranked second in silver output in the United States in 1942 The copper ores of Montana were responsible for 56 per cent In of the total silver produced Butte there was a variation from the pattern of the influence of copper ores upon silver Some of Montana's 8 per cent loss in silver production was due to the closing of zinc mines at Butte because of the abortive switch of men to the copper mines To understand the picture corn-fiv- e pletely one need only note the quantities of silver from the three states as compared with the total for the western states as follows: Utah 10450035 ounces Arizona 7050015 ounces Montana 11450025 ounces Western states 53673110 ounces In other words the three ing copper producing states and their complex ores produced more than 53 per cent of the silver in the west Some of the low copper Utah 8 per cent producing state losses in silver Arizona 6 per cent production were as follows: 8 per cent fornia 35 per cent Colorádo 58 All states 20 per cent per cent Oregon 71 per cent In Utah it was the Utah Copper Texas 28 per cent lead-Monta- Cali-Monta- na na '1--- - t: t4 - - 3 --"- - - 40:: r0" !Ø17 i t:'' ( I 1 ftbik IV ''''' '''''N Var:: Stationed at Greenville Miss where he serves as an instructor with the army air corps Richard ' f''::: ::A 1 :!5:: ''''''' agencies at IV P B Orders—Interpreted order tn define -- dismantle" to mean removal or locomotive from usable parts stripping for reilme on other locomot Ives: and "scrap" to mean reduce entire locomot ive to scrap material wit hout removing parts for reuse 7 ::1 1?e- e': 5''‘i : ::: f'4 : - ' thmBL- 1: --- : :: -- )- :f : - ! 1 f:' - r- step-broth- -- 4 r ii- c 1 1 k Signal Corps Sergeant Goes Overseas Lt EllsAorth Lt Seely - g- '''k 1 I 1 1 I e L-2- ‘ t-- :: - k i )I - -- 7 -' 7 ' L P it ' r si 1 tlreen ) e 1 kV' - otam 1 t ) t §1 '49404 - 4 k I 'N4 Officer NVelit) :' 14 ) t e vempzos A Kw APib t SI ' - - 1 Sgt Katilis Sgt Snow - A"! " I :::--''':-- & 1: tr :1 4110- C't 1 States r-- six-pou- vt Graduate School From lei-li- Spencer eon-dote- Machinist Home Commissioned Wife Officer ne Frances ICEARNS — First Lieutenant Hugh W Glenn was appointed post chaplain at the army air forces basic training center here it was announced Saturday by Colonel Converse R Lewis post command- er Chaplain Glenn succeeds Cap- - tain Charles H Urban who has been transferred to an eastern ice: Lieutenant Colonel Glenn post Nell and Private Fred M Weenig Before assuming duties here in the army and J E Treadway Chaplain Glenn served with the and Frank Elsasser in the navy army air forces in the south AtA native of lantic command Terre Haute Ind he is a graduate of Pasadena (Cal) college Navy Commissions and Boston university Official W Fisher Ellsworth 97S Thirteenth East street organization Air Base Service Set manager for the Chevrolet Motor The Rt Rev Arthur W Afoul-to- n division Salt Lake area has been of Salt Lake City bishop of commissioned a lieutenant junior Utah Episcopal churches and grade in the United States naval former World war I chaplain will reserve He will report for duty conduct communion services at Monday at the United States naval the army air base Salt Lake City training station at Tucson Ariz Mr Ellsworth graduated f rom chapel Sunday at 7:39 p m Colonel Frank V Wright post the University of Idaho in 1928 commander announced Saturday where he was active in R 0 T C w Ex-Mot- or He graduated from gut Idaho motor machinist school at ColumBefore bia Mo on January 27 his enlistment he was employed in the navy yards at Bremerton Wash His brother Cecil J Green 23 is serving with the army medical corps in Hawaii Sergeant Wins Promotion To Warrant Officer at Stationed ' '''''''''''''''- - - - p "fi"01141"'"""''''''M0 - - ':' ''' c-'- '' ' - :' Laker Advances To Staff Sergeant c)alt Sergeant Lowell L Soul ham stationed at the army air forces Courtin nd basic flying sehool Ala has been promoted to staff - H-- ': !'ll 4'7'"0"""MkS"--'"'-6"4"1'"-4!"- 7'I7i fi1: : ' '' - -- L' " "r" ': ' ' 1 Army Boosts Officers at Kearns Base 1 Sergeant Notes Birthday On Monday Sergeant Paul Kau lis who was advanced to his present rank recently at Amarillo army air field Amarillo Texas where he is stationed with the air corps is congratulated on his birthday Monday by his mother Mrs Pauline Kaulis and his wife of 880 West North Temple street a Sergeant Kau lis recently returned' to his army camp after enjoying a 10-d- furlough at ay home Before his induction into the service June 2 1912 Sergeant Kau lis was manager of the Thiry-fou- Ward drug store 880 West North Temple street He is a graduate of West high school rth South High Graduate Now Radio Man WAACs Sig' 22 in S L i z 17 L - - - : Robert E Richins 21 was promoted recently to seaman first class at Waldport Ore where he is stationed with the U S coast guard Seaman Richins is a radio operator He is the son of Mr and Mrs Earle G Richins of 2023 Roberta street and was home on leave early this month visiting them Seaman Richins enlisted in July 1912 He is a graduate of South high school class of 1940 and a former employe of the Utah Copper company Navy Provides New Openings Young men in several of the t occupations announced by --the Be I lective service system as nonde- : Bountiful Resident ferrable" may become commis- n Don Jacobson of 332 Downing-to- sioned officers in the naval reserve ti avenue was among the gradto Lieutenant LeRoy D uates at the aviation radio school according t Simmons Utah public relations of- at the U S naval air station San ficer for the Twelfth naval officer Diego Cal this week He is the procurement district son of Ed Jacobson of Bountiful Men 25 to 50 of age who Seaman Jacobson promoted to are artists art years and t instructors seaman second class is now qualcorn- photographers may obtain audioified to man the radios on fighting missions for service as planes He is a graduate of West visual instructors at naval train- 1 high school and enlisted in the ing stations Business executives navy on August 29 1942 27 to 42 years of age are needed I as administrative officers Men under 30 must have a college deMakes Seaman Navy gree and men over 30 at least two Fireman Third Class years of college Lieutenant SimJunior Richard White son of mons said Mrs Minnie White of 112 North Main street who is stationed at Announce Birth of Son the U S destroyer base San Di- ego Cal:1 has been promoted to Captain and Mrs Harvey C fireman third class Seaman White Cuff formerly of Salt Lake City Camp Lee Va graduated in seven weeks from the now at Cluff is posted with the fleet internal combustion school at Captain announce San Diego quartermaster corps He is a native of Salt Lake City the birth of their first child a Mrs Cluff is born February 5 1923 and later son February 5 attended West high school He the former Miss Eva Dorious enlisted in the navy on September 26 1912 Their Carl White his brother ing school for machinists recently was inducted into the caurse includes instruction in the army and is now stationed at Fort operation and repair of main and Douglas auxiliary engines drainage arid distilling plant S evaporatorspumps and other mechanical equip- r Machinists' School ment found aboard a modern warship Trains Salt Lakers Mr Wernli 17 in the son of Mr k and Mrs Henry J Wernli and Robert Henry Wernli of 957 West of Salt Lake City are study- Seventh South street and Mr Or ing at Lawrence Kan university lick 22 is the on of Mrs Heon 1 to be speciallats at the naval train Orlick of 5161 South State streete Radio School Graduates -- -- Or-lic- Z ::':' - ' ''-4: 000""tt00"e'w0"111 :7'1 ! 14114 VFttTfftNqA"IPoWPt2oAOfrgMw-"f13gkMhgafiWFgr!Pkaeftk- - : - 4 r!f:-±r- :::!- 71 ' :7: - Recent enrollment of 22 !lei members of the WAAC was aTi nounced by Second Officer MaiL House recruiting officer at headquarters of the Utah recrui-- t ing and induction district 17 Motor avenuet They are Celia J Wilson ft 405 Second avenue Gertrude La7T Ben of 28 East Second Nort street Mildred F Walker ani Beth E Spalding of Provo Elizt abeth G Bush of Bingham Mar4: L Lubin of 1137 Westminste avenue Viola G Griffiths of Oci den Ruby E Reeder of Pocatel:!:: Idaho Etola L Day of Idah Falls Idaho Edna I Chlarson LaGrande- Ore Ethel A Dus-r- 1 berry of Weiser Idaho Josephiry M Sedimayer Helen Jones Mart jorie D Halley Betty Marie E Carter Thelma Young and Dorothy Craven of Boise Idaho: Mary F Jeffries: of Kimberly Idaho: Florence AJ! Hand of Roberts Idaho: Maxin A Hudson of Castleford and Elizabeth C Brown of Ogrien f Fort Douglas Louis E 'Webb 23 son of Mr and Mrs L E Webb of 553 East Fourth South street has been promoted from technical sergeant to warrant officer Officer Webb joined the army in San Francisco Cal in 1940 and was transferred from there to He received his Fort Douglas education in Idaho schools and was married two months ago to Miss Marjorie Years ly of Salt Lake City : - :i:: Et 1 ''''''' :'''' 6 Lieutenants To Flying Units Kearns Appoints New Chaplain v - 4r4- -- Seely of 413 Seventh avenue Lieutenant Seely a graduate of Granite high school and L D S Business college entered the service in April 1941 and received basic training at Fort Douglas He was transferred from there to officer candidate school Prior to entering the service Lieutenant Seely was employed for several years by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in Salt Lake City His only brother Wilson M Seely is in the IT S- army He in servhas four brothers-in-la- Advancement in rank of tbiro members of the Eighteenth ref placement wing Salt Lake Ctl was announced by Colonel Her7:: W Harms 'wing commander They are Major H C Meari who was advanced frorn capta to his present rank and Kence I E Puffer and Cecil A Boyki both promoted to first lieutenar Major Mears formerly a regul army enlisted man with an u broken line of 20 years continuol service was called to active with the army air forces in Fel ruary 1941 He is in charge ci the distribution section in this rc placement wing A graduate of the Universi of Minnesota in 1940 Lieutena: Puffer enlisted in the air forc' at Lowry Field Colo He serv' in the ranks until his appointrne! as second lieutenant July 11 194 He is now chief of statistic 1 section of the Eighteenth replac ment wing Chief of the enlisted men's quirement section and supervis1' of placement of personnel Lie: tenant Boykin enlisted in the tva ( artillery in January 1940 If entered the officer candidate ela at the adjutant genpral's school Ti Fort Washington Md In Marc 1942 receiving his commssion ii May REARNS—Promotion of sever officers at the army air fort basic training center here has beot Bingham Man Instructor announced by the war departmer In Plane Engines Heading the list was the a Staff Sergeant Bert D Kinsey vancernent Cof Lieutenant Color4 now Is supervisor in an aircraft Frederick Kelly post surgeoi to Davi engine branch of the air me- son colonel Major Jesse Hwasel post quartermaster chanics' school at Gulfport Field Miss He was formerly an assist- vated to lieutenant colonel Ca 4 ant tans John R Flynn provost rna supervisor and instructor at shal and Martin A Higgins ar' Kees ler Field Miss A son of Mr and Mrs Bertrand engineer were promoted to majc D Kinsey of Bingham Sergeant Promoted to captain were Romul: W : post photo officet Kinsey joined the U S army air and Stephens Donald E McClintic r on 16 1939 December and corps was assigned to the bombardment transportation officer f Second who receivq squadron at Hamilton Field Cal promotion lieutenants to first lieutenant if On March 22 1940 he was select- elude ed to attend the air corps tech- ant Noble H Warren Jr assIs military Intelligence office t nical school at Chanute Field Arthur J Pirisky assistant pet 12 October Upon graduation 1940 he was made an instructor in sonnel officer Russell A Eake7 gas officer and John H Ho: the aircraft engine branch at post kin Jr a squadron officer Chanute field '' vss:k Bra Ig W McDonald Jr son of Mr and Mrs Craig W McDonald Sr formerly of Salt Lake City who now reside at Napa Cal has been promoted to captain in the army air forces advanced flying schnol at Stockton Field Cal He is personnel officer at the California air base Captain McDonald received his original commission as a second lieutenant when the field artillery division of the Utah national guard was activated in 'Salt Lake City on March 3 1941 Before arriving at Stockton field on January 2 1942 he served at Camp San Luis Obispo Cal He was made first lieutenant on May 27 1942 His Uncle C F McDonald lives La-Ver- t 1 lit-2- 1 2 Before leaving for overseas duty Sergeant James R (Dick) Thomas WRS promoted to technical sergeant in the signal corps at Camp Crowder Mo Sergeant Thomas son of Mrs J J B Thomas of 441 North Main entered the service in June ( street 1942 at Fort Douglas and graduated from the radio operators' school at Camp Crowder in October He has spent the past four months in advance work at this I station He is a former employe of the Cashis King markets in Salt Lake City - Amended order L-- S7 to make per ) east ceotage restrict ion tin iron boilers apply for period : two k ma of and instead inc siso quarters ' repair parts product inn for military or hospital use unrestricted 10 t Issued order nrohlbit log- manufacture sale and delivery aeeeptance on :: ': physical therapy equipment except by or for spcifig government departments a genat 101 Eighth East street ciet etc 44 -' a use Amended order 'P'':":-:woit of ferrochrnme in melting prohibiting eta inlesa steel -1 i extent where chromium content for ell i:: Assigned stainless steel melted in slily calendar I 'V I month exceeds so per cent chromium conI tent etc :11 4 '11 Amended order Plates lbarcc Litathrooklaroj Second Lieutenants Robert S deunder rest rict ions restricting sale livery production and use Richards and Don O Clark of Salt Seaman Riehins Seaman White Amended order changing ached-"A- " Lake City who were advanced to In permit ltal per cent producranks recently have He received his commission as a tion glassine greaseproof and genuine their present vegetable parchment papers reported for duty at Columbia lieutenant in the United Amended order some S C army air base this week and army reserve In 1927 which he of the restrictions of theliberalizing bombardorder were assigned to medium original an increa se In' t lie producheld until 1937 by permitting t ion ment groups as pilots of certain types of farm Mrs Ellsworth presented hi in and equipment and their repair machinery parts Lieutenant Richards previously with a baby boy y born A nnouneed Va Lee which advance authorization gradstationed at Camp going'-awaa as may be used by mann factitrera of clasp special Monday uated from army flying schools at present products to obtain steel cooper aluminum for delivery during the month Santa Ana Cal: Sequoia Field of A pril under C M Cal: Merced Field and Stockton necia red blot policy of war prod lie- Field Cal He received his pres- Two S t Men t board and rin tional tinuaing meetly ent commission early this month regarding war hotiming A A 0 P A Orders— A mended M P R 228 to Lieutenant Richards is the son of allow preserve Industry which purcha aro Mr and Mrs of Richards Stayner Two Salt Lake men are recent fresh fruit and freezes it for later use In makine fruit nreservea 2646 Alden street tarn and the officer candidate to reflect costs of this freezing opLieutenant Clark received his graduatesof school antiaircraft division at eration in ceiling prices comthis month after certain west coast logging corn-pa- t gold bars Camp Davis N C and are newly (ranted ipa ant hority to ma ke addition to t he pleting his preflight training at commissioned second lieutenants me ximitm Prices provided In M P R No Santa Ana Cal army flying are Lieutenant I al d where operations hay been They trainHe received school on an overtime basis prima Ty Viscount) Clan son stm of M r 4ctended M P R 21 O setting cocci f - ing at Don Palos Field Cal basic Poster Thonlts of 758 East Ninth dollars And rents orteeti at retail no at Chico field and advanced trainand Lieutenant South street inw model howl or re flecor tyne elect ric LieuV Ott son of Mrs Mabel port able hertrer below the ing at Stockton Field S2al Charles which some orerantially In PP son and Mr of retailers the tenant Clark is the ' L Ott of 731 Emerson avenue fuel oil shorts ge zone have been asking Mrs Omar C Clark of 225 Ninth Amended 0 M P It to Precisely define exIn civilian life he was tent to Wh ich maximum prices are pa- East street ta blighed services rendered in conneca Na Vy photographer tion with examination of eves for glasses Amended rat ion order 12 reat rte io On Fur1on2h further t he amount of green coffee that New Ivroasters may acouire Promoted recently from seaman Announced that manufacturer' of priclass to petty officer secsecond Visits mary magnesium alloys except those who ond class motor machinist Jay R also produce the metal may carry out A recent graduate of the officer Green 20 son of Mr and Mrs contracts with government agencies at Prices prevailing before February 1 in candidate school at Aberdeen Md Clifford Green Of 74 Louise aveto avoid loss On inventories of the order metal and Its alloys they had on hand at is Second Lieutenant Ralph L See- nue was on leave last week prior that date ly who was advanced to his pres- to returning to advanced training N WL R Order—Adopted the position now in Salt Lake school at Detroit Mich that for the duration of the war a com- ent rank and is wife Mrs his pany ciannot abandon a Union shop agreeOfficer Green enlisted in City visiting ment already established by a prior conBountiful thePetty of Grant on October 1 1942 and Seely tract reached navy fide collective bona through and his mother Mrs bargaining received basic training at Farra1 er "1 e t-- I 41 4: ::: Personnel Officer Th following orders were implied ha the eivilion war a genclea Further in format ioll S pee fie QU orders may be obtained by calling the Salt Lake offices of these 'New Staff Sergeant Gets Foreign Duty i Word has been received recently of the promotion of NValter Don MilOW son of Mrs Dora Snow iI' '''i': '' 41 :111 i ' P ) of 336 West Second Montgomery i '' ': 1Y t::" 4 i t to the rank of staff street North de t'ii:i" I' sergeant Upon receiving his pro!::: '‘ 1 motion he was ordered to foreign '''J k4gic'4swit: 1: 41 'duty Sergeant Snow who has been Major 31c6hie Cal)tChamberlain stationed at Wayne Airport Mich :?: 1 entered the service October 1941 ''' I and obecame an aeroengineer in - i: g t61 f' ' August 1942 Since then he has been on duty with a ferry squadron ? Sergeant Snow has two brothers in the navy: and a Phillip W Snow at Farra gut Ida4i"' :so ho Boyd V Snow at San Diego I Cal and Robert D Montgomery ' 1f at the naval air station Seattle Wash - Salt Laker Promoted To Major largest IWar Orders' A :?:::!4 '''' 4'44' ': '' ) -- t 4 son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Southam of 1045 Harvard avenue - 1 1 I: AA s ii 4042 : It '-' -- I Is ir(i '3': : - ' ' e- - Utahns now serving iin the armed '' FT: 4'''- '''''' ''11 forces of the 'United States were HAI l': t' 114 - f ::':if::::: announced Saturday by the war ' I and navy departments and friends 17if of the men 4?"- i !) 4 McGhie Jr 23 was promoted this week from the rank of captain to major Major McGhie is the son of Mr and Mrs Richard D McGhie of 2695 Beverly street He enlisted in the army air corps in April 1940 g comnitrogen-bearinof sumption pounds for fertilizers and all in- received basic training at San dustrial uses" the report added Diego Cal and in December 1940 Smokeless powder T N T and graduated from Kelly field Texas "more than half of all the fast He was assigned to Montgomery dyes required for cotton uniforms Ala before going to Greenville His wife former Miss Frances and similar equipment by the government" were other of the prod- Meyer is with him in Mississippi ucts listed DuPont reported the sales volume in its history—$498- - Artillery Officer Trains 313857 against $4801099:19 t h e At Fort Sill year before—and the smallest net income since 1938 or $63941275 Captain Ernest M Chamberlain including dividends of $20000000 was promoted to his present rank from holdings of General Motors recently while attending the batstock This net was 29 per cent tery officer course field artillery less than reported for 1941 at Fort Sill Okla Ile is the on Earnings after preferred divi- of Mr and Mrs II E Chamberlain dend requirements equaled $507 of 1131 Tenth East street a common share corn ared with Captain Chamberlain graduated $749 in 1941 The c npany set from the University of Utah busiaside $5000000 for 13( tvva and ness school in 1937 He was comother contingencies Ill ng his missioned first lieutenant in the nfund to a total of $25000000 R 0 T C and entered the armed other $21900000 was pro de for forces in January 1942 with this payment to the overnpien as a commission He was stationed at war con- Fort Lewis Wash before being result of renegotia n tracts sent to Fort Sill where he comOn the other side of the budget pleted a course in communications was a credit to income of 5300- - returned to Fort Lewis and is now 000 representing the excess of back at Fort Sill Mrs Fay B Chamberlain his prior years' provision for taxes The company said all navy and wife and one of their two children army ordnance projects assigned are in Oklahoma with Captain to it were on or ahead of schedule Chamberlain It estimated it had saved the government $260000000 in construc- Ex-Salt Laker Now tion costs 10-m- en many-purpose- d - - 13 - : i 4 ::'!4-: - '': ' r :i::?'-- -- ': 'f? -- - |