Show I 1 iKVW Utahns in Armed Services Bomber Crash Provo Skipper Wins High Get Advances Assignments Kills Utahn Salt gzike rfribunt 13t Sunday Morning February A 21 1943 ' 1 3 Prospects Loom Brighter for Selling '43 Clip '' --'- t: : f w: '! 'y ''' !: ' i s tiiiit I '?'- r ' :'- Ensign Lowe was one of four students out of a class of 1270 who were honored for excellence In the graduation exercises for the midshipmen and besides his s i x months' continued study at the U S naval academy he was presented with a gold watch for his accomplishments Graduating from Box Elder high school in BrighaM City in 1934 Ensign Lowe enlisted for a four-yeperiod in the navy as a signal man and was mustered out in 1938 He then entered Wheaton college near Chicago where he graduated in June 1942 in pre-lawork During his last year at Wheaton he had been given a scholarship of $100 each of the three quarters for his outstanding scholarship As a member of the naval reserve he was recalled to active duty later I :::'- : - ? '- —ii'--' -- - Lt Simmons ' Iki- i ! i f es w '' sie 1 4 's '2 k Agigestetemostantemtga '''' ea - P 'siie 14 e e - s iT seas a-- ---s---- '4 East s 5 i!i ea no t'':- '! K a i e ie - ii44zat-:z:4- s eees -e 6 Corp Pierce :'' ? St ne :4 ” ' ' '' sees-s-ee of 187 Second street waa of the ill "' si' e e: - L A i North Richfield e e i eeeese - O - Nielson ' '' ' Lieutenant a son Knaphus of Mrs Knaphus t1 : ss -' ': trv- as s1 es s1' t e N: 0-- 7 te e eelssys ses e les'i'l P sees- i sirei ee est ea - is ---- - s sl - 1 - i'ese t I es - - seee ass eseeense ' ' '' s : n ar t ei e -' near Hutchinson Kan Friday it w a s announced Saturday night by public rela- tions officer at the Kearney air base nasse I' e ' ene : tei 4 e ' - ' eL'i I tes'' V'' 1 Ensign Lowe rki0 ':' -'" r- s: ' 4 ei 11111417 i ' - '''e -- ssaeSSeaas n' aSn'!!' "II-- ' iii: ii eee et I '' 1: i tees' ''s SPANISH FORK — Lieutenant Colcmer W E Creer formerly of Spanish Fork and stationed with the army forces in the Panama Canal Zone was recently promoted to his present rank from that of major He holds an enviable record in the air corps following his graduation from Kelly field in ir s( rang Bandit D r1VC S Truck AivaA7 former student at Brigham Young university at Provo and Utah State Agricultural college at Logan he was graduated from an army flying school in Texas July 4 1942 and was posted at the Salt rnovo—A bandit who held up Lake air base for a short time beH M Boren of Price on the Span- - fore being transferred to the east tor Fork canyon highway early for overseas duty Saturday morning and then drove the victima coal truck away with SPRINGVILLE — Earl Nielson was tf'11-- z sour'ht Saturday by son of Mr and Mrs J C Nielson A - Err has been promoted to second class he had pulled pettv officer in the 17 S navy sole of the road after he atationed soniewhere in the Peel-to- o k:tep!o' when the holdup oc- - fie he has informed his parents At the time of his enlistment State hognA-aPatrolmen Sat- - in May 1912 he received rating afternoon were checking a of third class pretty officer carHe received his sospect picked up in Carbon coun- - penter's mate ty with a truck answering Boren'a basic training at San Diego Cal cescription of his vehicle Sheriff Theron S Hall said Ivan D Pierce on of Mrs Mary cur-res- t tray F Pierce has been promoted to corporal in the U S army accordWOfliell Republican ing to word received by his mother He is stationed at Camp Howe Antlo illeeting Texas He enlisted with the national SPANISH flepubliand left for Califorclub of Spritsh Fork guard in 1911 1912 ar a he WA 3 in nia Far ly 3 meet Thureday at p in at release and was reralled given to the S ward Relief sothe Serrnd in November of the genie e7ety hall with district No 1 in guard year Johna-energy and Mrs Gilbert A F: Vrns e '' - "' ' -e e i ' -- C2:t ! a f:ein ' :'siessieeee aeseisse an ft: na---e- - L se ie e8 : ' e 1 '1 FrOM-Z—Th- e - - rl ' ' '0' ' isenes es - 1- k s ' :'-":- : i- - - 'SI s e '? Y": '4'!1 e Corp 'Madsen S's' 1 s taei 7''e a as a e nee '::"'""-"t-::'':"'- I s s 4s e ie ee se a le tr''''":--f- e "ne'e""' !'' i s eiai s ar1 aisen i 1 I e e ' see assesea: 1 1 'sr t - e 1 e''''kt-S--- eeess e i- s ea a '4! tP T '' 4 1936 He graduated from the Brigham Young university at Provo with the clean of 1934 He took part of hie training in flying at Randolph field and holds the distinguished flying cross for heroism Lieutenant Colonel Creer lle the m son of Mr and Mrs W IL war wool for pur- of acquisition of Fork His wife the forSpanish poses should center in one govern- mlr Vivienne Taylor is now residment office and not be scattered ing in Provo with her parents Mr about as at present The growers will urge Mr Hill and Mrs Golden Taylor f 1 first to determine the price to be Kenneth Hone son of Mr and paid for domestic wool in the event the government is to take Mrs Frank Hone of Benjamin over the clip and to withhold any who is home on furlough from announcerneit regarding the pro- Camp Lewis Wcahington recent1 gram until the matter of price has ly received his promotion to techbeen determined They also urged nical corporal the department to reach a speedy decision so that growers may ARMY AIR BASE Hill Field— know what to expect on the cornRising to the rank of captain three I ing crop former first lieutenants at the 1 army air base at Hill field SaturOpposition Lacking wear llad been authorized T the surprise of the growers day theY sTI4er bars o—f—th-enew after Senator Wa Leh of Massachu- ranktwo Colo-settannounced was it by Boshad sent word that the ton wool manufacturers were op- - nel Morris Berman commanding officer posed to the program suggested The three new captains rating by the growers representatives of were Burnham JosBoston wool interests present promotions N 'H: John B Durham of selyn at the hearing told Mr Hill the Quirk of New York City and senator was in error that as a James T Cline of Dayton Ohio matter of fact they woolen interto the ests are RAYsoN — Gerald Simmone of goyerernfent- taking over the do- nestic clip and they are prepared Payson son of Mr and Mrs Earl to adjust themselves to whatever Simmons ha a been promoted to price the department may fix ‘on first lieutenant in the U S army wool air corps in England according to Senators Johnson Colorado and announcement received by his parFoberts-on and Con- - ents oressrnen Dworshak Idaho Bar- Lieutenant Simmons was corett Wyoming and Crawford pilot on a Flying Fortresa which Mich:gan were arnong those par- - returned to its base in England badly shot up during tic:rating in the conference Utah after being i" ES not represented air raids over France last Decem ber For his part in this action he IA'FIS awarded the air medal tcil Oftet5 a 4 - 1P r- - 4- pilot Lt Knaphus i in fated ship allcrew members were nine which killed Victims of the crash besides the pilot were: Second Lieutenant Bruce Upson San Bernardino Cal copilot: Second Lieutenant Raymond Zeiter Hillsdale Mich navigator Second Lieutenant Carl T Miller Lawn-dal- e Cal Sergeant Earl C Woollenweber W Va Wheeling Technical Sergeant Bernard 13114 dimirovic Lackawanna N Y Staff Sergeant Walter E Bybee Mexico Mo - Staff Sergeant Max W McArthur Los Angeles Private James A Farrell Marseille DI ' !:: 1 esseseeeesiaseiess 444444 1 rw on the Nil i 4vs Soldiers Win Advances I VEZ-511r- - -- -c? -f- ti If 7"Nr:1 1 E--- e : A r-- -- ' I "' w 1 - I " rs1?te::t '' f jo r- ' 1 ''1 0 1 ‘b 1E1 roh - When plant lice come they corns with a "Black Leaf 40" will kill them—also lisinf happars loaf minors roost tiripa 'wooly rush tcNe-T'It- 1 asVa s: Iota &yips N" lw I seed similar !flumes Imues sacking Okapi A Litti Goes a Long Way One ounce makes six gallons of effective spray add a little soap -as soon Back Leaf 40" kills by contact and by fumes Spray as pets appear 11e on tiolaerp vegetables trees and shrubs NOT I Dogs do not like the smell of 'Black Leaf 40" Use it on 'our esergreens and solve the dog nuisance towil'::11:-c ll Isaias seet Ortgial Factory Sealact Packages tte''' 101 1 (' 1 tor Full Iltrenglis howsps NO lettaCCIS locOSPOIATIO A a " CNEMICAL COMPOSIATION LOUISVILLEKIKTUCKY t - 100 MO H ACIUM :' If ' - i i ):' -$ ' ''''L 1-i4l itotel ' n fist 1 Ter '''' 4 ' A - 18-ho- Law ur 11 ::4 PROVO—Joseph S Mayer di- 48-ho- ur ter-noo- to company A of the commerce offices Eighty-fourt- h officers' school where he wax one of the 10 high scholastic soldiers Hs is a son of Mr and Mrs Arthur D Weller of 1418 North Virginia street Reno Private Forrest Rummell of Boise Idaho has been assigned to com- pany C infantry the training battalion He entered service several weeks ago following his arrival from Pago Pago in the Samoan islandm where he was a construction worker Camp Roberta quartermaster motor pool offic-erhave selected a former resident of Ogden Private First Class Rupert Denier to be one of four "conductors" of the "elephant-trains- " recently purcrismed which wJl provide city-lik- e free bus transportation throughout the cantonment during the day and night for all camp personnel and civilian workers Eighty-fourt- h s Spanish Fork Sets Salvagre Drive stores SPANISH FOI1K--A1- 1 of Spanish Fork will close Monday so that employes can collect scrap metels and rubber The drive Is being sponsored by the chamber of commerce and the salvage committee led by W Taylor Johnson State and city trucks will in the collection campaign Anyone having scrap which cannot be moved eamily have been urged to phone Mr Johnson and means of transporting the acrap will be furnished Proceeds from the sale of this and other scrap already collected by the ray of Spinish Fork will be used to purchale war bonds which latter will be converted into some kind of a war memorial All thoae helping with the collection will meet at the city hall at 9 a in Monday where they will be assigned to particular as-mi- we Robert the Navalwhomidshipman academy - 4-- i 1 :' ' H -- :r p:"04 7' 1':J 'i I Roosevelt tn his i meeting' with Prime Minister Winston Churchill in August 1941 mid-Atlant- ic - -- - 't - ki - 1 f- Gene ' : :: Dinner Dance PRICE--:—- ' George Washington er Auto Bus Crash Injures Teacher SPANISH FORK—Miss Hannah Vicklund local school teacher received cuts and abrasions about her head and limbs when she ran her automobile into the rear of a southbound Union Pacific bus as it stopped to take on passenger!! at 9:19 a m Miss Vick-hin- d Saturday was taken to the local hospital for first aid and later released to her home A heavy fog which has hung over the surrounding territory for about a week hindered her VI SiOn and she could not avoid striking the bus said Marshal George Argyle who investigated the accident ric -) - 4 f- --7 - ae a 4 ex- in an Secrete i: i t ? ts i ' s - t se-- - Y a a is ee a i t -a tt s f f ee' t r i sie f -- e: '' I a 4 ei - a- e es- e eee t s-- 1 ee :' ''''' a i e '2' t :'- i ' 4 s s Provo es i ea a-a-- slated F Ladies' Club Aids Sale of Stamps - SPANISH FORM—Plans are under way for an ambitious war stamp sale program to be held in the Wednesday from 2 to 4 Third ward 'L D S chap-eAll women of the Spanish Fork area are invited accosding to 3f rs f thi Horace Magleby Aglaian Literary club whch in sponsoring the event The affair will be featured wit'a a three-ac- t play read by Nfrn Sterling Ercranbrack of Pro o Arranged primarily to further promote the sale of war stamps in Spanish Fork the program w:ll require the purchase of 50 cents in war stamps as admission fe Stamps will be available at the door and are to be claimed by p-- l the purchaser - 'W- - ( 1 I - t for FINE HOTEL and 1: 4- f I i - t - i - 4 1 i COFFEES I i i ( t i - : :":‘:-- - 1 !r- - 4 1 ' t ' 4- 6 -- 4tP 40 N- t- ciT6 Lir' "I r u °iOie7 ) i igi CO A &'g 111f 00 14-4 II rat': 2z ' )1 ibwi c : rl j N rrz - '1' I4 c - - 0- i4 (1:::0) 1:- 1 k i li! 1 - 4417 I '- -- ' 7-:1- )7 r td i YOUR I (2att 14F 4 i vterlP t- - 'i1115 7-- 4- -(- LL '' trf rr'"'") ?"--'-- 0 L)(:( - yr i lts5 —711"44141: m rif4 1 it I ' 2 - i Li r -- ' :S71'N (16C'" 411 4d' r--- In ty ys iii " ' L37 v - :' - - -- : 'Ai Ji 1c-3 ' I VIA trCcl"11:4t44"16r4511 ato 1tbtL7-‘de 0 14 1kIrk0041 14 ' -- '7771S 4 ' rel)1 - 6))4 -- ---- A 1- ' rt "11 Lm 4'7 1 (- La - t 1v - 1 :An --- 0 I i WHO MUST FILE AN INCOME TAX RETURN everyone earning $961 per week or more which include s practically every work er in the Intermountain Empire THAT MEANS EVERYONE REMEMBER EVERYONE MUST FILE A 1942 TAX RETURN BEFORE MARCH I 5TH TAX PLAN IS ADOPTED! WHETHER OR NOT THE 4:) O "YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN SIMPLIFIED" written by a nationally tax guide which will expert is the concise complete income tax return easy keep your tax payment at its lowest possible counter or by mail The fifteen cents it costs at The Tribune-Telegrayou hundreds of dollars easy-to-understa- nd m MAIL (MIT 15c Enclosed fIncl Sc Pk known tax make your minimum may save COUPON ORDER send roe a copy 4 of ' - "YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN SIMPLIFIED" I nt GET YOUR NAME I copy TODAY! I I i i - ' k I ADDRESS I CITY STATE THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAM f I j t s d 1 ' - !!- i !0v t - i I RESTAURANT ::' t i': SALT LAKE CITY I 35 WEST 1ST SOUTH - ! 1 t COOK TEA & COFFEE CO ' -- r r 4 t 41101A:Attoti'l 1 " f ffilmo t:VidWA4TAr - ase 1 s - Mrs Webb was injured automobile accident at mento Cal and died at on December 31 1942 Hearing on the writ was for February 25 at 10 a ne A f II i PRONTO—Seeking custody of two children whose mother (Led Ilast December a petition for a writ of habeas corpus was flied: Saturday in the district court tri their father Perry Webb Of and his wife Floreine Springville Webb!' The two children two and four years of age were given into custody of their mother in a divoree decree on May 16 1941 and are now in custody of their matemal grandmother Mrs Eva Thorson 671 East Fifth South street the petition states ' i Writ Seeks Control Of Orphaned Pair from the World's Finest Coffees by of the Coffee Blending Art" IHadquartrs c g already-producin- 0 F COURSE Cook's Cup Quality Coffees Are BETTER IBlended t: e0'eaasrtlywatosirrwriler end-produc- ts - SPANISH FORK — The Democratic Ladies' study group will hold it regular meeting Thursday at 2 p rn in the old Seminary building under the direction of Mrs Hazel Thomas president The program will consist Of a paper "The History of Our Flag" by Mrs Emma Ifughes and a book raviev- of "The Snow Goose" by Mrs Hilda Cornaby t pected in the face of a difficult priority The Provoproation j ect will constitute the largest steel mill west of the Mississippi the Columbia company said Besides the of steel plates and structural steel there are to be "considerable of tar gas ammonium quantitieS sulphate and motor fuel as byproducts of the coke conversion process for which coke is to come from the Geneva coalI mine with a possible daily output of 8500 tons in southeastern Utah PRICE—At a recent meeting of the Carbon county commissioners an agreement was entered into with the state board of health for meeting the expenses of the nursing service for 1943 The county's portion of this expense is $1065 and will be paid at the rate of $26625 per quarter At the meeting Dr Edward Van Aelstyn in charge of the state health office in Price discussed the progress being made in the legislature by the departHe ment's legislative program asked the county to participate in securing another nurse for county at an expense of $600 Carl Nyman notified the commissioners that he would offer $1000 as full settlement of back taxes on the former National Coal company property The offer was rejected by the board - PAYSON —Grant Gardner has been named chairman a n d Reed Money assistant chairman of the 1943 Red Cross membership drive scheduled to open here March 1 PROVO — Registration for war will be held at ration book No-the various schools of the city from February 23 to 26 from 4 to 9 p m according to K E N eight community service chairman for the Provo war price and rationing board L wsteesetl fressing as well as could be Supreme Court Carbon Shares Cost Awards S3 Nursing The state supreme court Head Red Crogs Drive 1- h00e0edtsox tohfe 1 Democratic Ladies Meet Feb 25 t 1 f "on-the-sid- e" I - t SAN 'FRANCISCO Feb 20 (1-—"Stringent steel priorities" are ialwing construction of Columbia Steel company's $150000000 Geneva steel works near Provo Utah and It is probable the plant will be in operation near the end of 1943 instead of this summer the company Saturday A teaomn:nuhoptupnisceidadd the project itional 730- designed Easley - The S3 was for preparing' and pozting notices of intention to hold claims i 1 Ga Fort Leonard Wood sailing for Hawaii in June 1941 He is a graduate of Ferron high school and attended the University of Utah Portland university and was graduated from the University of tVashington in 1938 His wife former Miss Faye Hills of Ferron accompanied him to Hawaii but was evacuated when war broke out Captain Easley has never seen his tiny son Gene Easley 20 is a student at the University of Toledo Ohio and has enlisted in the navy reserve He plans to attend the naval training school at- Notre Dame university He is a former student of the University of Utah and a graduate of Ferron high school Ordnance NN'orker Katherine V Easley of 521 Fifth East street has been employed the past year as a line inspector at the Remington Small- Arms plant She is a graduate of the Miami university Ohio and a former school teacher of Ferron She resided in Columbus Ohios and INew York City before coming to Salt Lake City to work Dr Easley does his bit by touring army camps in Utah and ''talking up" the army He also does a lot of recruiting He is a veteran of the Spanish-America- n war and for many years has been a practicing physician in Ferron Mrs Easley contributes to the war effort through Red Cross dinner and dance will anniversary be held Monday at the Ptice Masonic temple under auspices of Carbon lodge No 16 and Joppa lodge No 26 Dimwr will be at 8 p m with dancin74' at 9:30 The Rev Richard E Halbert will be the after-dinnspeaker Officers in charge of arrange- 1910 ments are as follows: From CarReversing the judgment except for the $3 Justice Moffat's opinbon lodge No 16 R E Birchard Standardville S J Sweetring ion held that the trial court erred Price G F Hall Hiawatha: J W in allowing the $275 because they Hammond Price Joppa lodge: A were preorganization services not L Miner Helper: B D Redd ratified or approved by corporate Price: Edwav Redd Price and 1 action and S222 were barred by the statute of limitations L Coulter Price ( -' ning Island N Y before being i assigned to Camp Barkeley a year ago He is a graduate of Ferron high acirol and the Wasatch 'leadHis wife emy at Mt Pleasant former Miss Dorothy Carlson of Salt Lake City is in Texas Promoted to Captain Horace P Easley 26 second son was recently promoted to the rank of captain at Schofield barracks Hawaii where he has been sta- tioned the past two years He is now assistant to the headquarters commandant Captain Easley WAS commis- sioned second lieutenant in the reserve in 1939 entering actively in June 1910 He was assigned to Fort WarrenW3ro with art in- fantry regiment then to Fort Ben- - - f Conipany Blames Priority Rules For Work Delays i rf t -- 1:t t t t ? :7"::! A - !: - - ? Mo awarded Attorney C IX McNeely of Delta $3 in an opinion written by Justice David W Moffat Friday The case was before the court on appeal by J R Wood receiver of the Amassa Gold Mining cornpany who had been ordered by the Fifth district court to pay the attorney $500 for legal servi-e- s of which $275 was for preorganization work: $222 for other services between February 15 1933 and June 27 1937 and three $1 items between June 1938 and June Masons Arrange sweeping everywhere with coughing muscular aches end nasal congestion —interfering with work and spoiling relaxation and rest So if you feel terrible suffering with these miseries don't go around trying to throw them off without aid Count on the real aid you can get from renetro the powerful modern medication with a base of the $ot me old fashioned mutton suet ( random ttsed fur her medication For relict ro works t wo ways Outslile effect speeds l'etietro's counter-irritaup local blood circulation cases tightn ss of coldtortured chest muscles Inside its specially medicated vapors help redure nasal congestion and relieve coughing tStainless clean pleasant to use Get a jar now Generous sire 25e Double supply only 35e Always demand Penes° st - A Captain Easley Easley 1 mak : '3 ! :' ' ' - ' — merit After graduating from West Point in 1929 Colonel Easley at toured the Philippines returning in February 1940 to Governor's PROVO—Captain Lyman K Swenson was born at Pleasant Grove and attended Brigham Young university here before entering the U s S naval academy in 1912 He has sisters now living in Utah They are John C Swenson professor emeritus of sociology at Brigham Young university Ezra Swenson Pleasant Grove farmer: Mrs George ard Anderson of Emery Another brother Wilford Swenson is a San Francisco Cal business man A visitor in Prow) three years ago ' Captain Swenson had served in the navy since 1916 He was an ensign aboard a submarine in the first world war and since that time had served all over the world He wax promoted from com- 1 tasks A - t ' - k '' - PAY-AS-YOU-G- - I t: t "i k 06: :' k - ''" $t) Tribune Intermountain A'ire FERRON — Whipping the axis would be a simple matter if there were more families like that of Dr and Mrs Bruce Easley of Ferron who besides being very "war minded" themselves have three sons and a daughter promoting victory for the United States Lieutenant Colonel Bruce Easley Jr eldest son is stationed at Camp Barkeley Texas where he serves as adjutant general of the Ninetieth infantry division He was recently awarded by the U S rovernment the medal of legion of whose home is In !e eae s a k :: ' Utah es e :eis e Prove was listed as Se Senn:ee - si se missing in ac- - &sees f:' e4 L t I tion in Novem Liesineeeasa-easeeeeber His citation Capt Swenson said he displayed extraordinary heroism "in the line of his profession during action with enemy forces on which occasion the force to which he engaged at close quarters and defeated a superior enemy force His daring and determination contributed materially to the victory which prevented the enemy from accomplishing their purpose" Captain Swenson has a son LOOK OUT F07: IMIS WAVE OF Stores to Close A 0: I - : t 4 'ri ': - o n eee mander 'to captain in July 1941 and was in command of the dei stroyer which took President I rector of the war man power comSpecial to The THhtme mission for Utah explained the Cal —A work week and other labor CAMP ROBERTS laws that Will go into stabilization man of business prominent young next week before effect Ogden Utah Private Max A sentatives of retail wholesalerepreand Valentine who resided at 225 industrial concerns Saturday af n at the Provo chamber of Fourteenth street has been as- 4 1 PLANT LICE - - Explains ft - Rites to Honor Seivice Units t f - ii :"'-' : ! : ir--: 4 ''-q:"'- I Family ill Ferrol' Converts Household to War Basis t 1' 1- yvev ' Mr-an- infantry training battalion for basic training as a P110V0 — Bud L Madsen on combat infantryman of Mrs L B :sielsen 11F D No 3 Recently promoted to corporal Provo Utah has been promoted to sergeant in the Pacific war zone was Ross J Weller native of Reno He was inducted into the army in Nev and added to the permanent March 1941 with the Provo na party of company A Eighty-fourt- h infantry training battalion '1'''"""'"7"77'::77"1' Corporal Weller recently gradOFI MILLIONS uated from the noncommiasioned A V E S NV 30 Pupils Get Minor Hurts - Sgt Campbell chairman Judge Joseph E Nelson will be t -- zuest speaker h i s topic to bit Arrerica Fighting" Miss Han-ra- h Wi:liams will speak on the W A A Cr and Miss Priscilla LudTi t i basic trainirg at San Luis Obispo Tribune Intermountain IVire Cal legving for the Pacific war zone Decernoer 5 1942 PAYSON—Thirty Payson high Sergeant Madsen was a student school students of the Genola comof the B Y IT and the University munity escaped with minor of Utah scratches a n d bruises when the school bus in which they were ridnosed over in a ditch Saturday EUREKA — Thomas A Camp- ing 9 a in at bell son of Mr and Mrs John B Thelma York most painfully inCampbell of Eureka has been pro- jured of the 30 was the moted to sergeant with the army dent who was unable toonly stuattend somewhere in Australia according classes She suffered a sprained i to word received his parents by ankle Sergeant Campbell enlisted in The bus driven by Mrs Fred the army two years ago He took a substitute driver ran into his basic training at Camp Lewis Davis a turn about one mile the ditch Wash and has been 9verseas for south of on in a heavy fog Genola more than a year The bus w a a damaged only slightly OGDEN—Douglas H Hassing son of Mrs T H Hassing of 2741 Lincoln avenue was graduated last week as a bombardier from the Victorville Cal army flying school and commissionedan-a second lieutenant his parents nounced Saturday Lieutenant Hassing entered the PROVO—Boys and girls of the Provo Second L D S ward who service in March 1942 are now serving with the United armed forces or auxiliaries OGDEN—Noble De Hart on of States be honored at the ward sacraMr and Mrs P W De Hart of 3217 will meeting Sunday at 630 p Jefferson avenue has been grad- ment m in the ward chapel uated from the naval air training of the program will center at Corpus Christi Texas be Highlight of a service the presentation and commissioned an ensign in the 1141r 158 and stars with flag U S naval reserve his parents an- Mrs A Will Jones ofby the ward nounced Saturday one for each of the 156 boys and Ensign De Hart is a former stu- two girls from the ward now servdent of Weber college and the Utah ing their country Bishop J Earl State Agricultural college where Lewis will accept the flag on behe was a member of Alpha Zeta half of the ward national honorary agricultural fraJ W Thornton principal of the Ferrer junior high school will pay ternity tribute to those in the service and commander SPRTNGVILLE — Fred Childs Clarence H Harmon also will speak son of Mrs Belle Childs has grad- of the state guard Roy Olsen one of the 156 men uated from the air forces training Le In honored group arrived home the school as a link trainef instructor for a visit at Chanute field Illinois accord- Saturday The two women are Fae Thomas to his word received mother by ing Mortensen Crawford of He was inducted on September and Alice NV A A Cs Two of the 156 the 18 and after three weeks' basic Hall men and Rex Bray training at Kearns was trans- are now reported Raymond as missing in ferred to the air training base at act ion Chanute He is a former student A musical reading ny Oralynn of the Brigham Young universiry Giles Jones "For a Mother and at Provo Son" accompanied by Mr and Mrs J Rulon Morgan will feature the musical program for the services signed :''' ) t i: 'III:N :i i ' ts went 4:!' : ic:ItiA'' Lt Col :: e eisi : i 4' her- - traordinary '' ' off Guadalcanal November has been award- ed a navy cross '"se duty Swens S :': °Ism in line of ssr- a'as the sea battle l': c' - ::N byPresident ! Roosevelt for ex- - r 4 111- P-' In last A - --- -- WASHINGTON Feb 20 LP)— Captain Lyman K Swenson 50 skipper of the cruiser Juneau which was sunk - 'i For Heroic Action Neb I-- i : I Earns Cross Feb 20 (P)— First Lieutenant Ned Donald Knaphus of Richfield Utah died 1 in the crash of ti 0 an army bomber --- c I : I 1111I 'P4 ( i 4 e KEARNEY 2 : : -- -- F21--- ::::i - ': r '4 ' ! Lack of Steel Hits Provo War Projett r ''''!-- -- - '''''''''''''''-'---- : '''' i "'"41:' :i: z: : V::' gi1:' 10 ' t ::: '""'''' :' :: Kansas Air Mishap Takes Life of Richfield Officer ' : ::! '-lk- lard I " erN --- —- 1!-l- Naval Award Eight Others Tribune Intermountain Wire WILLARD Box Elder County— Graduating as one of four studentx given special honors for excellence in the midshipmen's train-i- n achool at Columbia N Y Ensign Peter M Lowe formerly of Willard will begin a six months' apecial training course at Annapolis about February 27 Word of the young ensign's accomplishments was received during the past week by his parents Mr and Mrs E P Lowe of Wil- Utah erItIntv offIcerq Have Enviable Records :: I L Wool 'Parley Scans U S Buying Plan Trihone Washin Kinn Bureau D C—As the WA5HINGT04 a conference of result Saturday wtin Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Hill western wool growers and senators and congreesmen from wool growing states feel encouraged to believe the governrnent will agree to take over the entire 1943 domestic wool clip at a price slightly better than 0 P A's 15142 ceiling No definite decision has been made by the department but during a morning of argument Secrethat tary Hill reacted in a way encouraged the growers to believe their proposal would be acted upon Mr Hill asked the favorably growers to name a committee of five to confer with him this week to discuss the general program and particularly to discuss the rnattezsf price lenetit Leadere Preeent Opening Saturday's hearing was Presidert Winder of the National folWool Growers' association lowed by F R Marshall of Salt Lake City secretary of the organization They made clear the attitude- taken by their organization and the reasons back of their reSenator John Thomas of quests Idaho strongly indoraed the program submitted by the growers and told Mr Hill that all govern- - ftto |