| OCR Text |
Show TIIE LOGAN. UTAH. PAGE SIX. Stand-lnrtoSt- ar ABOUT TOWN Mrs. Ernest Moffet left for Washington, Fnday to visit with her husband who is stationed there w ith the naval reserve. She expects to be gone about a month. 1as-t- Ensign Ray LimUiiist arrived in Logan Friday night to spend a y furlough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lindquist and is married to the former Mern Yeates, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Eugene Yeates. He is also making the acquaintance of his young son. Lieut. Lindquist has spent 7 months at ports of Calcutta anil Bombay. No Regrets U. P. WRITER From Page One) flak fields. The big bombers shook. Four German messersch mitts attacked a fortress. The 8 LightMesser-schmi- tt nings darted in and one othThe flames. burst into ers peeled off and disappeared. The bombers approached their target from the sea, striking across the city from the harbor. They left a trail of destruction right into the heart of the industrial quarter. At times there were 50 Messer-schmitin the air. The fortress gunners and Lightning pilots went into action effectively. Four of the enemy planes plunged into the straits of Sicily. Maj. Robert Kimmel, an Ohio flier, commanded the entire fortress group. One of the bombers, the "Yankee Queen in which I wag riding, had been on 35 missions during the Tunisian campaign and had shot down six Oerman planes. The pilot of our crew was 1st Lieut. Ralph Keele of Salt Lake City. Utah. The crew had Autographed the bombs. A typical sentiment expressed was: To the duel and his comic opera cohorts from Pi- HERES of 646 East Center street, Igan, was a menhir of a Women's Army Auxiliary Corps unit which left the training center in Fort Des Moines, Iowa, recently for duty with the army at Newport News, Virginia. (Continued From Pag high councils in Smithfield, Benson and Franklin stakes. Active also in scouting, he is recognized as a youth leader. He filled a church mission in New Zealand. First Counselor Ravsten was a member of Clarkston ward bishopric before becoming a member of the stake presidency, and is a former member of the Benson ts Steven Johansen, member of the U. S. army air corps who has served In the South Pacific area with a famous bombardment group, is home on a short furlough. A son of Mrs. Fanny Johansen, he Is now taking pursuit pilot training. Smiling Nazi paratrooper seems quite undismayed by his capture by allies in Tunisia. (U. S, Army Signal Corps Radio-Telepho- to from NEA.) HERES MORE ABOUT lot Keele. MEN On the way from Bizerte to Palermo, Keele said: (Continued From Pag One) This is the first time that we dont need to worry about Messer-schmit- of Logan, Garland Boyd Hawes of bucking in on us from Ernest Jaggi of North Africa. From today on, the Hyrum, George bombardment of Europe from Logan, Leland E. Bindrup of Lonorth African bases will be a gan, Charles Rudolf Johnson of of simple matter. This raid should be Logan, Heber John Barnett the forerunner of many to come." Providence. Thomas Lynn Jessop of Hyrum, Keele, who was in a raid on Naples.said that it could not com- Robert John Mortcnsen of Logan, Dean Ray Ellis of Smithfield, pare with todays attack. U. S. FLYING FORTRESS James Jay Wilson of Hyrum, Ralph BASE. NORTH AFRICA, May 10 Lee Goodrich Jr. of Logan, Thomas (lR Photographs today showed Arthur Tarbet of Logan, Keith S. that the biggest all American Berntsen of Logan, Calvin Richard Henry bombing raid in history had taken Watts of Logan, Calvin a tremendous toll of axis war Gough of Newton, Marlin James works at the Sicilian Port of Balls of Hyde Park, Marvin E. Palermo on Sunday, and knocked Maughan of Wellsville, DeVon Wilout at least 13 enemy fighting liam Hulse of Millville, Ralph Ariel Myers of Logan, Dee Lon Savage planes. of Hyrum, George Dean Bate of Heavy damage to the Fiat facWorley Smith of Lotory, the iron and steel works, ar- Logan, TempFred Miller of Hyrum. senals where shell cases are made gan, Norris Lawrence Aldon Hyden of Loand to chemical works was shown in photographs taken during sev- gan, Ronald Villis Purser of Hyde Park, Joseph Aaron McCowin of eral reconnaissance flights. Officers said that the targets Logan, Alonzo John Blanchard of had been "hit as planned with Logan, Rowland Frank Thayer of Wilford Boyd Christensen tremendous effect. And photo- Logan. of Logan, Owen Robert Thomas of graphs showed the oil storage de- Logan, of LoDenton Curtis pot still burning with smoke rising gan, Thomas Edwin Scaly of White more than 5,000 feet. Smithfield, Stanford McClellan of Logan. LeGrande Louis Gibbs of HERES MORE ABOUT 77 ts Craeie McDonald, Hollywoods most glamorous stunt girl, proves shes talented as well as decorative as she graduates from stand-i- n roles to star in; Flesh and Fantasy", seas fighters. The new submariner was graduated from Logan high six years ago where he was active in athletics. He has been in the navy since last August, had basic training in San Diego, Cal, and served aboard minesweepers. The sub school is attended by a picked group of men who must pass special physical, mental and psychological tests. Cor-inn- e, Training meeting for the leaders of Clarkston will be conducted Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. at the Clarkston church by Mrs. Susie S. Cook, extension clothing specialist and Miss Amy Y earsley. home demon s t r a t i o n clothing agent The general program will be reviewed by Mrs. Cook who will also give special help on first phase of the work. 4-- D 4-- nine-poun- Miss Ruby Mitton of Berkeley, California, arrived in Logan Saturday evening to spend Mothers day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mitton. She will spend two weeks visiting in Logan. Js spring wool skirts, 60 reduced 33 A (r. Hughes, (adv.) 100 rt Mr. and .Mrs. E. F. Spencer have received word from Salt Lake of the safe arrival of a fine baby boy,' born May 8 at the LDS hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Davis. This is the first son for the parents, but the Second child. Tbeir daughter Sharon Lee is eight years old. Mrs. Davis was formerly Dallas Spencer. FOR SALE: J. H. Roskelley Friday afternoon the sky above airport was "black- home. 30 West Center, Smithfield. ened by a formation of 18 (adv.) bombers. Manager Tom Green of the landing field states Pvt. Chester R. Blan thorn, 21, that the huge planes fly over Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George the airport regularly on routine Blanthorn, 11 East Fourth North, has arrived at Oklahoma A. & M. flights. college for a course of army air a junior chamber forces instruction lasting approxiAttending meeting in Salt Lake City this mately five months. During this week at which National Jaycee period he will take numerous President Bill Shepherd was hon- academic courses as well as eleored were President Ken Long-hurs- t, mentary flying training. Logan-Csch- e four-motor- The MIA closing program in the 12th ward will be held on Tuesday, May 11 at 8 p. m. The Swen-ao- n sisters will feature the program and honor night will be observed. , Director State Rulon Ellis Beach and Dean Berge Lyman Ballif, son of Mr. A of the local club. and Mrs. S. C. Bailiff, has joined ville THOUSANDS (Continued from Page 1) the bottleneck for the final battle of annihilation, while naval and air forces blasted mercilessly at the doomed fascists fighting the last struggle for a vanquished African empire. The greatest fleet of American planes ever mustered more than 400 Flying Fortresses, other bombers and fighters rocket the Italian base of Palermo in northern Sicily, virtually wiping out the key outpost of the continent, while other allied air forces blasted out axis nests before the southern shore of Europe, which now was laid open to invasion forces. Evidence mounted that the Invasion would not be long delayed, with the bqttle of Europe perhaps scheduled to dovetail with the battle of Tunisia, on which thundering guns , and bombs were sounding the death rattle. Invasion-jitter- y axis quarters indicated they expected the blow against Europe to fall at any in the time. Tension mounted was Greece Balkans. reported virtually isolated. Movements along the Balkan frontiers were restricted. The nazis were cracking down hard on civilians in efforts to keep increasing unrest under control Police martial law .was Hyrum, Charles Edgar Andersen of Hyrum. Lee Stratford Poulsen of Providence, Leonard William Clifford of Logan, Dennis Dwain Hancey, Reed Lavon Nielsen of Logan. Ralph Bradley James of Logan, Thadeus James Albiston of College Ward, Scott Eugene Cronquist of North Logan, Reed Alden Johnson of Hyrum. ment. An invi all to attend Terese Bird Wyatt, 50, wife of Following r . Charles Wyatt, died at her home graduate: Joyce Alii'ii i, in Wellsville early this morning. V: Heneretta A Death came suddenly. iine Emina Aim . She was born in Mendon a Aebiv ,.r .TY?1 daughter of Sarah Lallis and Donald Biekm on Bird June 22, 1892, Bonna Bmgh.ir.. .Mir n . r,to Phenius and was married in the Logan Margaret M? temple January 10, 1910. She was er, Margenc s the mother of seven children, six Bingham. of whom are living. Don Campb,!'. p,t,y j Survivers are her husband and the following children: Mrs. Sarah lore. Doroth; cttle Lou Crookston, Charles Leishmun of Nihley, Zona chUE, Cowley, Cs Wyatt Jr. of Ogden, Mrs. Vcrda Cooper. Berm, 'T Blaine Wyatt. Cummings, Jeppeson, Mantua;' ChffJV- U. S. navy; Donna Wyatt atid ard Daniels Ralph Wyatt of WelLsville; her Miriam Dm,. Normn ,y,( father, Phenius Bird of Mendon, Marian Dial. l,r:l E and eleven grandchildren. Everton. othy an active Harold Mis. Wyatt has been Fife, Gru, e Gv,Ls J church and civic worker. She G la user, Barbu a G.bbon served for many years as the Amiuw Gibbon, president of the Wellsville First Gardner, ward Primary and was a Relief Gudmunuson. rannn.e r,,, Clarena Cuynmn Society teachers at the time of Ida Mae Hal!, U,tna her death. She ha3 been a member of the old folks committee, Hadfield, Betty Lou Hat! of the Peter . Maughan camp of Kathleen Hansen. Loij u. the DUP, Ladies Literary club Margarette Hodge,. Gent Coleen Harns. Glenn and the Wellsville Red Cross. Funeral arrangements are under James, Hammond, Colleen Ju, the direction of the Thompson Wallace Johnson, Faye Funeral Home of Hyrum and will LaRene Jaikson Beth Job. Joyce Yvonne' Je, be announced later. Verla Jenkins. Arlene Thelma Kuru, Ralph Joj, OGDEN LIVESTOCK LaRue Larsen. Emery Cattle: Rosalie Lehm-rOGDEN, May 10 Ella Ro . receipts 635, includes 500 for mar- born. Flora Lathy. Rich ket, 85 through and 50 direct. Fair- dahl, Georgia Larsen, Dell ly active,, early sale9 weak to un- Lucas, Arita Lawrence, Sb evenly lower, some off 25 to 75 Larsen. VeRoy Luoherini, Hu cents; about half load good 1000 Larsen. lb. local steers $14.50, similar numDarrel Muir, Mervil ifcKn ber good dairy type driveins $13.50, Louise Matkin, Renee HclL: medium and lower grades down to Dayle Madsen. Leu Ell g. $12.50 and under; best heifers sold loch, Irvin Miller, Bonn ; early at $13.25 to $14.25 on about Morse, Don Krambule, Bettr j carload locals; no good cows sold Knowltoi., Mary Nelson. Helen Nicholes, N'ecia early, odd lots cutter to' medium $9.25 to $11.00, few canners $8.50 sen, Ruth Nielson, Cloteel c down; medium to good bulls $11.00 Lilis Pearson. Viona Petri to $11.75, medium to good vealers Thora Pulsipher. Betsy Jean p $13.00 to $14.50, culls down to Gordon Peterson. Roy Pu Edna Palmer, Maurice Fond $9.50. Hogs: receipts 695, includes 250 Peterson, Calvin Quinney, & for market, 125 through and 320 Pehrson, Mary Rae Roee. ; direct. About steady to 10 cents Richards, Cleone Rich, MjxRj lower compared last weeks close, Jeraldine Stringham. top $14.25 on best 180 to 250 lb. Clyde Sheffield, Frank & weights, few below that range Rosalie Smith. Glyla Svr. $13.25 to $13.75, odd heavier Elaine Stanford, Donna Sores weights over 250 lbs. $13.25 to Joyce Sanders. John Smith J field Scott. Ina Shepherd $13.50; sows $12.25 to $13.00. Sheep: receipts 12,950, includes Sjostrom, Mary Jeanne Seta 50 for market and 12,900 through. Dale Schvaneveldt, Fero & Nothing done early. Marilyn Thomson, Jame Tij Bonnie Taylor. Eileen Hsj A marriage license has been is- Todd Weston, Reed VVatkat ; sued at Cache county clerk's of- aid Wolford, Rosslyn Ward J fice to Wendell K. Young. 24, of Welch, Dora Edlund and Shelley, and Myrlc Christensen, 21, Burr. -- Wools Maccy, son of Mr and Mrs. Ainley Macey, has been promoted to corporal in the 37th to attend especially draftees and Mrs. Eugene Piquet, nee Norlyn men home on furlough. Engineers, U. S. army, located at is Tracy, is visiting in Logan with Woolass clamped on Holland. Camp Beale, Cal. happy in his work and describes friends and relatives from Los AnEstes Copen, son of Mr. and Mrs. To the east, the Russinn front the 37th Engineers as tops.' geles. Mr. Piquet is an employe in Denver Copen will be honored with was stirring to life. Both Soviets electrical wiring for Douglas Air- a farewell party consisting of a and nazis were drawing their Clarence L. Chuck Goodwin, craft. Norlyn expects to visit in program and dance tonight in the lines for apparently imminent former Aggie athlete and one of Logan three days. recreation hall at 8:30. hostilities on a grand scule. Mendon For the moment, the fighting the best boxers this area has seen The Mendon orchestra will furnish in Russia was concentrated mainly in a long time, is now taking an Cadet Paul LeLshman Seeley of the music and the public is on the Kuban bridgehead of the army air force instruction course Wellsville has completed the initial northwest Caucasus a potential at Oklahoma A. A M. college. step in his training as a naval Chuck is a native of Idaho Falls, aviation cadet at the navy E. N. Larsen of Hyrum, member springboard eastward into the Idaho, and left a month ago from school in Del Monte, Cal., of the state fish and game com- Crimea, depending on which side USAC with the enlisted reserve and has been transferred to a nav- mission, will address members of had the strength for the effort The Donets river front in the corps. al air station for primary flight Logan Lions club Tuesday noon in instruction. the Bluebird, according to Pro- Ukraine flared up in restive nazi Sergeant and Mr. Lew Mar Angram Chairman N. J. Crookston. thrusts at the red army line. Moscow said the Soviets dersen have been visiting in Logan had Sergeant Edward C. Reynolds at the home of Lew Mar's par- graduated last month from gunback German attacks Miss Marbara Paulson of Salt thrown ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Ander- nery school at Las Vegas, Ne- Lake City was named frosh queen along the Donets at two points sen. The young serviceman has vada, where he received his ser- Friday evening at a student body southeast of Kharkov. seen service in Asia and Latin geant's rating and also his silver dance climaxing frosh week at the German and Meanwhile, America, and is now stationed in wings. He is now stationed at the at .Utah State Agricultural col- Russian air forces were locked in Pennsylvania. His wife is the for- army air base, Pyote, Texas. His leger A week of activities was a titanic struggle for control of mer Anne Madsen. twin sister. Auxiliary Edna C. wound up by the dance, at which the skies. The Russians claimed Reynolds, who joined the W A ACs Miss Paulson was introduced by destruction of 930 German planes New recruits from Logan who has finished her basic training at Reed Neilson of Logan. Finalists in the week ending Saturday, with are training at the naval base in Fort Des Moines! Iowa, and is now In the competition was Carol Birch a loss of 235. The red air force was pounding Cerman bases far Farragut, Idaho, are Paul Waldron stationed at Camp Forrest. Tenn. of Roosevelt. Everton. son of Mrs. J. E. Evert on, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. behind the lines in efforts to disand Paul Marlin Cragun, son of W. Reynolds of Wellsville. Another Cache county citizens certainly rupt a major movement of troops Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Cragun. son, Lieut. T: W. Reynolds, is sta- have a right to be proud of their and supplies apparently foreshadtioned at Geiger- -Field, Spokane, achievement!" so commented Mrs. owing hostilities of a decisive Among the 18 Utah high school Wash. Nellie B. Langton, chairman of the witure. senior or recent graduates who Cache chapter, American Red have qualified for V-- 5 cadet trainPromoted to the grade of pri- Cross, as she exhibited a framed in the navy air corps are vate first class and enrolled in a honor certificate presented to the ing Charles Orson Packham and 4 mechanics school at Keesler chapter for "distinguished achieveCharles Ray Horrocks. They will Field, Biloxi Miss., is George T. ment in the 1943 war fund drive. h called to duty approximately Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. The certificate is signed by President Roosevelt, president of the July 1 to go to college on the cadet George D. Thornton of North American Red Cross, and Norman If you dont hear training program. if you H. Davis, chairman. It was gained dont hear plainly, enough investigate newPvt. Conrad C. Alder of ProviL. Clair for Cache contributions of over est vacuum tube audiclc. Lieutenant and Thousands dence, husband of Mrs. Roma Gene Nelson announce the arrival of a $17,000 in the war fund drive, hsve been helped. Alder, has arrived at University of baby boy on May 8. at Newport. while the quota was $13,000. Wichita for a course of army air News. Virginia. This is the first force instruction lasting about five grandchild for attorney and Mrs. Mr. Victor I- - Simard, who has months. L. E. Nelson and the third grand- been visiting with her mother In -child for Mr. and Mrs. Roland Em- Logan. Mrs. Alma Lee McCowin, AS ADVERTISE IN LIFE O. Clifton Johnson, formerly of mett. Mrs. Nelson was the former for the past month, will leave this COMING AGAIN TO IXXiAN adbeen Logan, has week for Cherry Point, North Miss Dorothy Emmett. assigned to vanced training following his reCarolina, where her husband, Staff Tuesday, May 11, 1943 cent graduation from the UniverE. B. Bart Balky--. 24. seaman Sergeant Victor L. Simard. is At the sity of Houston navy radio school. second class and son of Mr. and training .with the marine corps. Mrs. E. J. Bailey of Lzigan, ha Formerly Miss Marjorie McCowin, Visiting from Morgan with folks completed basic at the Mrs. Simard was with her husin Logan over the week end were submarine school training base. New Lonband in Corpus Chrtsti, Texas, unFrom 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clegg and don, Conn., and is ready for duty til he was transferred to North E. F. Stevenson, Consultant with our growing fleet of under- - Carolina. daughter, Dixie. Bat.-,,.,,- Sjnithfield. Dr. Widtsoe, in his address to the conference, admonished LDS members to secure the bonds be- tween them and their church. He expressed high regard for new and retiring stake officials, voicing a sincere vote of appreciation to all who have served so efficiently and unselfishly. Elder Lee urged young people who are leaving thei uorucs fvr wartime assignments to stay close to their church and its teachings, pointing out that records reveal a high percentage of juvenile delinquents have no church affiliation. He asked mothers of children to stay out of war industries, and to keep their places at the sides of their little children, in tbr home, giving that material guidance and love which are so essential for the welfare of youth. Presiding at conference sessions was President Chambers. Music was furnished by the Clarkston ladies chorus. IS YOUR BLURRED? JK T7M M7T , t iJ . r N EXPLANATION WASHINGTON. May 10 War Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson notified the house interstate and foreign commerce committee today that no further restrictions upon the use of newsprint by newspapers and magazines arein prospect before Oct. L (l-.- of Idaho. Falls. A divorce has been granted in LeRoy M. First district court to Green from' LaVern Green, on. a charge of cruelty. mi RQDOT WORLDS LAACEST SEUfllk UiiQ OMKSPI 4 tl anna CIOJPOU)1 WCt.U.S.MT.OFK FAST! EASY! INEXPENSIVE X Thin with Youdon'tneedRxc thinoeti that I pi increase cos. Ip of Speed-En- f P makes up to Irtl Ions of tail-apply paim! 0n Coat Enough .. coat is usually needed . . for wall- paper, wallboard, Only 1 I j r I a? V V plaster, concrete, un- painted or old painted surfaces. It cuts time, cost and work in half! j t- I il 'Ty Uf T" Dries in 1 a smooth, otHyp move the WALLBOARD is the slickest, interior paint you ever dipped a brush into! Its new. Its fast. Its easy to use. The results are amazing! It comes in concentrated paste form and all you have to do is mix it with water. A gallon of Speed-Eas- y makes up to gallons of DU PON SPEED-EAS- paint. Generally, one coat is cover most surfaces, even wallenough to dries so quickly that in less than paper. It sixty minutes after, painting, you can use the room. And there's no objectionable odor. ready-to-us- e PLASTER Du Pont CONCRETE BRICK ETC is ideal for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, halls, game rooms, garages, etc. It brushes on so easily and smoothly, dries so quickly, and is so inexpensive to use that it means new savings ia time and money for every home owner. There are eight beautiful pastel colors, and white and they may be easily intermixed to form countless tints. Used by reliable painters, preferred by I particular heme owners. Speed-Eas- y Its Washobl e0 wall finish of beauty. Then y back andux No delay. WALLPAPER B' 1lnanbouM0.lt 1' the W Hi . A After about two weeks you can wash Speed-Eas- y with soap and water. Think what this means a beautiful, flat finish that can actually be washed if it becomes soiled. Sor bo i j Pfe tret id uy; 'Wan Wac lit! hi Eu 'I ci ud Proa .RES, B3GBi23BnnSL. TOX, W; CENTRAL AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. f at 'r h( f Do. ; HOTEL ECCLES , , pre-flig- ht B-2- ;.jff A i . party will be given n Millet 8 p. m. for DeVon tonight the navy and left last week for Hulse-wh- o will leave for armed Farragut, Idaho, where he will service. There will be a program take basic training. and a dance. Everyone is invited SEMINAS F. r (Continued A'-- Noble Chambers, second counselor, has been a member of Smithfield stake high council since reorganization five years ago. Mr. Nelson, new clerk, was a member of Smithfield First ward .bishopric for 12 years, eight of which he was bishop. He had also served in the high council of Benson and Smithfield stakes, and has been chairman of the stake Aaronic priesthood committee. Prior to becoming clerk of the stake five years ago, Mr. Hillyard, retiring clerk and new senior member of the high council was bishop of Smithfield First ward and had served in Benson stake high council. Presenting reports at conference sessions were seven returned missionaries Neal Benson 'of Newton, Quinten West, Dee Geary, Eugene Bud Lowe. Darwin EUwood, Spring and Richard Allred, all of CMJ Y!0 LOGAN . stake high council Last year he was vice president of the Cache regional welfare organization, and served a mission in the Canadian field several years ago. four-en-gin- At Texas Tech College in Lubbock, Texas, is Lund C. Stuckl of Rexburg, well known In Cache Valley. Lund is in the air force. and M.y BERT'S MOrITabK Dies In Wellsville One) former member of bishoprics P-3- Tremonton, former prominent USAC student and sports editor of Student Life, has arrived at University of Wichita for army air force isstnlction. Mrs. Charles Wyatt MORE ABOUT HALVERSON (Continued Eva Hill lliulam I n vector Riilon Bennkin of Salt Lake City, member of the state highway patrol in charge of official brake and light inspection, will conduct a meeting In the Cache county courthouse Thursday, May Adjusting the farm program to 13, at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will meet the needs of war has resultbe for all service station and gaed in changes that have made it rage operators who Intend to qual1943 to revise the pronecessnry ify as official inspection stations. gram handbook which was issued in December. The revised edition, Entered in a hospital corpsmans "The AAA Program for Utah," is school at the U. S. navy hospital, now completed and will be sent Farragut, Idaho, for a six weeks' immediately to county agricultural training period is Lionel J. Freeconservation association offices for man, soh of Lionel Freeman, 156 distribution. This handbook, ac- West Fourth North, Logan. Durcording to H. E. Larsen of ing the time he is receiving this member of the Utah state training, he will learn a great deal AAA committee, gives the details about the care of injured and ill of the 1943 AAA farm and range from the U. S. navy forces. On program. Divided into 14 sections, graduation he will go Into service it covers the various phases of at a navy hospital for a short prothe combined farm and range bationary period, then transferred program payments and provisions to a permanent assignment. incident to earning payments. Veil L. Glenn, son of Mr. and The series of First Aid standard Mrs. Harold B. Glenn of Wellsville. nd advanced class series of the and Clyde R. Dernier, of son Yanklin county Red Cross-OCFrancis Demler, Providence, have roup was finished last week and been promoted to the grade of ertificates of completion will be private first class and enrolled In isued soon, according to Miss Kessler's huge 4 Liberator meaVoyle Nielsen, secretary. Under chanics at Keesler Field, Biloxi re supervision of S. B. Dunlop Miss. f Preston the classes have taken lace since January 13 of this Visiting In Logan yesterday with friends and relatives were Bishop and Mrs. Lafayette Nelson of Sir. and Mrs. LeDon Dutson of Connne, accompanied by their North Logan announce the arrival daughter-in-laMrs. Jewell Neld of a daughter, born at son, and their niece and nephew, a Logan hospital. The newcomer Julia and Dick Bosley. has two brothers and two sisters. Crowther Promotion of Pvt. Willard Bud Wyatt, stationed to the rank of private first class .ith the parachute division. Camp has been announced by the com'occoa, Georgia, writes that he manding officer of the Portland i enjoying his training very much, Sub-Poof Embarkation. He is Ithougb he misses' his Logan a son of Mrs. Saval Crowther, riends. Bud is a former student 637 East Sixth North street, Lon forestry at USAC, and is son gan, and entered the service in f Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wyatt. August, 194Z. Squires, Knudsen MONDAY, r, HERE'S MORE ABOUT Mrs. Lyman Bode II, formerly Pvt. Alan Charles Carter, 19, of Miss Delva Baer of Providence is Logan, son of Captain and Mrs, visiting for a few days with her Charles H. Carter, 169 S East Cen- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baer. ter street, has arrived at Texas They have been living m Washcourse of army ington, D. C., for the past four Tech College for a months. Lieut. Bodell is now sta- air force instruction. Texas Tech tioned at Cimp Cooke, Cal., where is located in Lubbock. Mrs. Eodell will jom him in the Pvt. Stanley P. Andersen, 21 of near futuie. ., Dean Jeff spent Thursday and Friday of the past week visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jeffs. He is on his way from Texas to North Carolina and has just been promoted from Captain to major. His sister, Mrs. E. E. Brandt of Pocatello and her children came home to visit with Major Jeffs. HERALD-JOURNA- L 227 North Main Phone 88 ''I: Uier |
