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Show V, , rce 14 DESERET THE Salt NEWS lake City, ttah Medical Conference Ends Two Utah Men Killed in War in- clude two Utahns killed..iwo missing, one liberated and three wounded, according to War release. " Floyd Richlns, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Richins, Arcadia. Sgt. Eftiest Arthur Pickering, Mary 25, son of Ernest and Wmsor Pickering, Enterprise. y, Big SGT, E. ARTHUR PICKERING theater. Killed in European If L Lt. Leo O. Frasier, son of Mrs. , Robert Frazier, Oakley, Summit County. Wounded Pvt Ray C. Bateman, son of Grace Bateman and husband of Mrs. Esther Cook Bateman, Alpine. Pvt Roy Tsutsui, son of Mr, and Mrs, Moji Tsutsui, 2374 So. 5th E. Wilford Bauer, husband of lrs. Gwenna Allred Bauer, Spring City, and son of Mr. and "MrgT William Bauer, "Enterprise killed Richlns was April 13 while serving with an Infantry unit in the European theater. Ha- - is the second son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Richins to die action. A graduate of'Roos- Rich- eveif Krgh School, ins entered the army in April, 1943. His brother, Pfc. Marion Richins, was killed in Italy in Surviving are October, 1944. hi "parents and two brothers, New Pvt. Lowell Richins, Guinea, and Marvin Richlns, Sait Lake. , Sgt Pickering died April 17 10 of wounds "suffered April while? serving with the Third Amy in Germany. He entered the army in July, 1942, and had been overseas since January, 1945. Surviving are his parents; the following brothers and S sisters Anson" Perry Pickering, Pacific; Pvt Wendell W. Pickering, Camp Rob- and -- Willard, art, Calif.; Leah Mrs. ' Mane and Enterprise, Dodd, Glendale, Calif. Memorial services for Sgt Pickering were held Sunday in Enterprise Ward by Bishop Arthur Barlocker and Lester Keate Post No, 90, American Legion. Sgt Cook has been missing giver Germany since April 5. He entered the army in September, 1943, and was assigned overseas with tiie Eighth Air Force Feb. I, 1945. A native Of Garden City, he was born Jan. 27, 1923, and was graduated from Fielding jlHigh School, Paris, Ida. Former Student at Utah Agricultural Colleke, Sgt Cook earned a FFA scholarship to the University of Idaho. Awaiting further word his parentsutwo sister and are " two brothers, Mrs. Mabel C. Rex, Georgetown, Ida., Mrs. Lila C. Darrington, Burley, Ida.; Reg D. Cook, Garden City, and S Alton D. Cook, Naval Air Force, Whidbey- - Island, -- Wash. Lt. Bagley is over missing Mrs. SGT.-- DUDLEY COOK L. over Germany. class-ificatio- h f Gymnastics on 1- -c southern .. i ,f. he s It a Bagley. Italy in January, Lt completed missions. A graduate of the 100 4 East - Highhe atSchool, tended the University of Utah prior to enlisting in the army in January, 1943. He went to 1944. Frazier has been released from the German prison camp where he had been held since March, 1943. A navigator on a 7, Lt Frazier was shot down In March, 1943 and had not been heard 'from"' since' December, 1944. A graduate. of South Summit High School, he attended Brigham Young University, B-1- Pvt-Batem- an wa slightly IT wounded April 21 in combat on Luzon. Serving with the infantry, he entered the army in 1944, August, and was sent overseas in Jan-ura- y. Pvt. and - Mr. Bateman have three sons. Pvt Tsutsui suffered wounds April 15 while Fvt Bateman fighting with the 'Japgnese- American 442nd Infantry regiment according to a War Depart- Went telegram received by his brother-in-laDr. George Ochi-kub- o, WRA Center, Topaz. Bauer sustained serious Wounds April 20 while serving With the ski troops in Italy. He entered the army in June, 1942, and served In the Kiska campaign in Alaska. He was assigned to the Mediterranean theater in January, 1945. Sgt. Bauer - was bom in Enterprise, Dec. 22 1915, and was educated in schools there. Prior to entering service he worked in the lumber camps at Susanville. Calif. Awaiting word of his condition are wife, parents: the followine Brothers and sisters- Raymond - w, S-S- gt. ith Mrs, Lyric t Hons 'con!erencefn'5anFran-cisco- , will be principal speak- er. Secy, of State E. E Monson will deliver the address of welcome and a seabee detachment will present the flag East and South High School bands, the Gustaf Adolph Male Chorus and The Deseret News Troubadours will furnish the musical part of the program For Reconversion by the armed forces, but the company is planning to act with the when speed time comes for reconversion to W. E. automobile production, sales Young, Pacific - division manager of Hudson Sales Corp , told of conference- the Salt Lake City area today at the Utah Hotel. He pointed out that the dealers first job is servicing cars for Hudson owners, but thej also face a job of programming for the future so they will be ready for fast, converted and decisive action when automobile production is again authorized ible -- formation and education departs rAent at Camp Kearns to parents of men and women in the armed services ht 143 S. Main St. tomorrow at 8 p m. The meeting is sponsored by' the Sugarhouse Post No. 3586, Vetera ns-Forejgn Wars Under Usafi members of the army forces can continue their education, obtaining high school and college credits, while still, in the service. of Before he was 10 years old, the fifteenth century Italian bepainter Pietro Perugini had ungun his life work, studying der a master. Conversation and Clothes, A Smooth Line Counts ! Program I Like' casual chatter, your dress must have a fitting line to be smooth. Definite-l- y "smooth-fittin- g islhe spe-ciall- y designed black crepe jacket dress sketched here. Cap sleeves, V neck, and ruffled, form r fitting jacket, combine to give you that figure - flattering, sculptured look. LT. LEO O. FRAZIER Navigator freed from prison camp. East Mill Creek Lions Select Nominees W. W. Morton E. Caldwell, Hill, and E. Earl Johnson will vie for the presidential post of the East Mill Creek Lions Club in elections slated for June 1, according to a report from the club nominating committee. Other candidates include W. ,M. Jarrard and Clarence W. Nielsen, first vice president; G. Wayne Stillman and L B Tanner, second vice president; Albert Capson, Grant W. Max-fiel- d, third vice president, and N.Max secretary-treasure- Thompsen-..unoppose- d, To Indian 49.90 this dress end ether outstanding' styles designed for the larger woman on eur Second Floor of Fashion where have 9 wide selection of -- dresses, si2ss IB to 44. Charged -- r. Clifford Cockayne and Dr. Frank J, Hawkes will compete for the tailtwisterg office, F. LeRoy Anderson, Kenneth Wiseman and S. L. Heugly, lion tamer, and two directors will be chosen from the following, Warren C. Diehl, Denton Rogers, Dr. Elbert O. Thompson, Grant N. Weller, M. Kenneth White and Paul Worthan. Installation ceremonies will be conducted lm July for the offi- -- Shot in the left leg by a cers who will serva one year ricocheted .22 bullet as she was walkln'g through an" alley near 3134, Park St, yesterday afternoon, Lela 'Ellis, 17, daughter of Man, Wife Injured Mr. and Mrs. Earl R, Ellis, 705 When Auto Hits E. 3rd S. St, was reported in Mrs." Flora C. Lambert, 39, "good1 esndition in Holy-Gros-s Farmington, was treated at Salt Hospital today, Richard Bloomquist, 17, 545 Lake General Hospital last evening for a fractured leg,' and her Mansfield Ave., said he was and husband, Isaac G Lambert,- - 65, practicing with his rifle was treated for head lacerations didnt see the girl as she passed. received when the car he was The bullet hit the ground before knee driving careened into a utility striking the girl below the - In the leg. pole near 2100 N. Beck St Mr turned --out'trr avoid hitting a car which had Salt Lake Airman suddenly slowed down to make a Damages of $300 were On Missing Bomber incurred to his car according to police reports. Among the names of 11 airmen listed a missing aboard a Utahn to Present .. bomber from March Field, Calif., Saturday, are those of one Salt James Lapham Medal Laker and one Caldwell, Idaho, The honor of presenting the man. First Lt. John W. Apedaile James Lapham gold medal at the annual meeting of "the National whose address was listed as 656 Institute of Arts and Letters has E St , Salt Lake City, and whose been given to Utahs Mahonri wife, Mrs. Lawana Apedaile, a resident of M. Young, prominent figure in was reported Riverside, Calif., and Second Lt. the art world. r -- The coveted award, presented Donald S. Brown, of Caldwell, by. some -- distinguished person, Idaho, were aboard the plane Saturday goes to the author of the most which left outstanding piece of sculpture of on a combat training flight over the year. The recipient is' not the ocean. announced until the meeting, Army, ntfvy and civil air pawhich this year will be in New trol planes are 'conducting a combined search for the missing York, May 18. craft. Las Vegas, Nev; Mrs. Robella Jones, Mrs. Erna Thompson, Mrs. Vxalo Jones, Mrs. Adriene Clark, Gerald, ArvUla, June and Noreen Bauer, Enterprise. Pole7 rn, Act. The alleged offense was three years ago and Malone, has .since been the object of a nation-wid- e man hunt He will probably be removed to the federal court at : Cheyenne for trial. Master Plumbers To Convene May 19 'Plans for the Utah State Master Plumbers Association convention May 19 at the Newhouse Hotel wer announced today by RoinDudley, secretary- - All master plumbers, whether members or not, are invited- Morning and afternoon business sessions will feature discussions of postwar problems, state plumber laws and election of officers. A. H. Walsh, Salt Lake master plumber, Is president. Speakers will include W. E. Elieson, Los Angeles, commercial agent, U. S. Department of Commrce; NeiVell W. Pickett, Utah State Board of Health, and William A. Bywater of the State Department of Business Regulation. . the-alrb- Many Hard of Hearing Can Hear Tomorrow J bothered by nngin o ouno Horn biwtad Method trot that to Yo Md dm t.r onim Buy uu ase When youve ..tni tooMthmf you shouldnt, and you pay th." prico with a sour, upsst stomach, take Tkstss good soothing rtrro-aisMO, and doss good. Adi your druggist for pipto-bismwhan your stomach is upsst. ol NORWICH FHODVCt I of Hudson Motor Car Co. - has A talk on the subject dedicatee full facilities of its Usafi, (United States Army plants to making war materiels Forces Institute) will be given for as long as they are needed by a representative of the in- Canned Heat Sale Fu-s-Az- Duella McCarrey, Seen in Utah m "in France. Holder of the Air Medal with seven Oak Leaf Clusters, Harvest day, set aside by the late Pres. Frahklin D. Roosevelt as May 20, will be celebrated in Salt Lake with a program at 2 p m. at the capital according to Alf G. Gunn, chairman. D. A. Skeen, president of Lions International, who has been attending the United Nat Soldiers Parenfs To Hear USAFI Talk ar gt 1- -c KEARNS Next of kin Utah soldiers received aw; from Col. Weldon W. Doe at an informal presentation ceremony at the AAF Overseas Replacement Depot Saturday. Warren W. Parker, 305 Vine Street, Murray, received the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters posthumously awarded to his son, 2nd Lt. Elbert J. Parker, who is cited for exceptionally meritorious achievement while participating in sustained bomber combat operations over- - enemy occupied continental Europe Mrs. Pearl C. Taylor, 1064 17th E. St , Salt Lake City, received the Air Medal for her son, 2nd Lt Ray C. Taylor, who is reported as missirig in action. The award was for Lt. Taylors meritorious achievement as pilot in more than 150 hour of operational flight in transport aircraft over the dangerous and difficult Assam-Chin- a air routes to Keep JW Hudson Prepare all-ti- Liberated. . ctors and papers were delivered on more than 20 medical subenterological problems and juaiK jects , dice in the army air forces, medthe conference, TfteTJurposexf ical aspects of the convalescent directed by the air surgeon and program and recent investigaheld under the auspice of the tions at the army air forces commanding general of person- -. school of medicine featured to- - nel Distribution wa , Command, sessions at the Rocky- and standardize 'lmprove Mountain district' medical con- - Tiredical care of side and woundference at Camp Kearns ed soldiers and AAF personnel. closThe two-da- y conference In addition to the papers deing today was attended by more livered and discussed, three 100 and civilian round table discussions than military were held on dermatology and neuropsychiatry Todays speakers were Capt. John W Ballou, Bushnell Hospital, Capt Richard S. Knowlton, Buckley Field Colo ; Capt. E. M Wright, Hill Field, Maj. James A Utah is exected to contribute Walsh, Davis Monthon Field 4,256,000 bushels of winder wheat Tucson, Ariz ; Capt William G naLt. Col to the forecasted McCreight, Kearns tional record crop of the bread Charles E. Kossmann, Randolph Field, Texas, and Col Howard gram. Edward C. Paxton and Joseph Rusk from the office of the M Sales Jr, statisticians here, air sqrgeon Each is a specialist today-forec- ast a yield of T9:hirJiifield bushels per acre on 224,000 acres of winter wheat, mostly dry land, to be harvested. The forecast Future Farmers Will national average yield per acre is 17 9 bushels Last year, due to a cool, very wet spring, the Have Special Exhibit state harvested 23 bushels of winter wheat per acre, bringing A special department has been a record yield of 5,083,000 bushplanned for entries by Future els Farmer of America in the JunThe national winter wheat ior Fat Stock Show to be held atforecastis 835,186,000 crop at"the North Salt Lake stock-yard- s, bushels, compared to a June 4 and 5 994,000 average of585 This department, which is unan and to a mild winter Due der the direction of Mark Nicabundant hay crop in 1944, Utah hols, Stanley Richardson and El-vtons of 173,000 has a carryover Downs, provides for Future of hay. However, some of this Farmers to enter fat baby beef, cold hay is still being used, as a lambs and hogs. spring. has..retarded growth., of steer and heifer' irr the ranges and pastures, it was baby beef group will be entered with the breed it most closely Generally, Utah crops are off resembles in four different to a good start and though preHereford, Shorthorn, cipitation has not been heavy in Aberdeen-Angu- s and beef showstorage districts, the farming manship Each animal will be water Is considered Sfflpleand judged tn groups according to the snow storage In the mounweight tains has beeneonserved by cool Lambs must not be less than weather. 70 pounds and not more than WashMost of the fruit crop of 110 pounds. They will be judged ington County was frostkilled. in the following classifications: This is the only frost damage of Hampshire, Southdown, Suffolk, Importance reported in the state Rambouillet and lamb showmanship. Hogs must weigh at least 180 pounds and not over 250 pounds and will be entered in classifications of Poland China, Spotted Poland China, Chester White, Hampshire, Duroc Jersey and hog showmanship. Gymnastics dominate on the new bill at the Lyric which runs until Sunday. Manager Warren Butler has something to please ; every taste Ted Cook, the new master of ceremonies this week, makes every moment count, and The Indian name, firewater, his clever line of chatter adds fits one intoxicaiit named today much to the entertainment Be- m a federal complaint against sides this, he is a good mimic William Raymond Price charging and singer. sale of intoxicating liquor to The Marlowes, symphony in Oscar Yump, a Ute Indian. motion open, the show doing The complaint charges Price, some wonderful feats. Wally held in the city jail, with selling Blair and Mary, offer a little bit the Indian one can of canned of everything, from Juggling Inheat on a Salt Lake street dian clubs to the use of bicycles In another complaint, Joseph as a background. The Caziers, in Lapentina, 46, is accused by U. their dance fantasies, offer some- S. District Attorney Dan B. thing new in their line of terpsi-chor- e. Shields with forging the name of a Salt Lake doctor to a preBob Sharpe, in comedy magic scription for a narcotic drug. and his tricks of changing color Lapentina has twice served fedof sand in water, is clever. Tony eral prison sentences for violatDeMarco is well termed King ing the narcotic law. He was ofTaps-an- d his steps with the paroled to the Ogden police from use of a stairway, add the finthe Ft. Worth prison about a ishing touches to a good show. year ago. The motion picture program Jack Patrick Malbne, 42, today includes Wild Bill Elliot in was held under a $5000 bond "Bordertown Gun Fighters with to await the action of a federal Gabby Hayes and "Lets Go grand jury on a white slave Steady, featuring Pat Parrish charge. Ha was arrested by and Jackie Morgan. H J. deputy U. S. marshals at Ogden to th FBI, Saturday. According Malone transported two Indian S. L. Girl Wounded girls from Washaki, Wyo , - to Denver in violation of the Mann By Glancing Bullet , y Sgt, Lashbrook D. (L. Dudley) Cook, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cook, formerly of Garden City, now of Paris, Ida. First 14. Grant W. Bagley, son of Grant H. Bagley, 1352 Arlington Dr. Kearns Session Two-Da- y S. L. tLAmerican Day I Am "kn American Discussions relating to tropical diseases, social diseases, gastro- Three Wounded Missing at More Than 100 Two Others Missing; Killed Next of KinJtecelye Honors for 2 Heroes Tuesday, May 15, 1945 WAR BOND! |