OCR Text |
Show I JO . UTAH MEN IN U. S. SERVICE CORPORAL MONROE BEATIE. ! - - ' M t ' ' . , .i f , i f t I- ' t J Upon receipt of an official cable from France, stating that their son. Corporal Monroe Beatie of the 145th field artillery, had landed safely, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beatie, 771 Ninth Kast street, were greatly relieved and happy. Corporal Cor-poral Monroe enlisted in the army in March, 1917, and trained with the famous First Utah boys at Camp Kearny. 0SCAK W. FEHR. 1 1 l" ' " ? 'I Official confirmation of t he safe arrival ar-rival of Oscar W. Fehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fehr, 21U South Seventh Fast street, in France wag received recently by his father. Private Fehr went with the first training detachment to Boulder, Colo., where he took a course in radio, and, after being rated as an expert operator, op-erator, he was transferred to Camp Dodge. Iowa, a nd assigned to headquarters headquar-ters company, 34?th infantry. CAPTAIN FRED C. SMITH. 8$ h 1 f Special to The Tribune. C'ODEN, Sept 12. Captain . Frrd C. Smith of t he United Sia ie eiiKine-rs, will U:ave for Hoiiokf-n. N'. .1., tomorrow afternoon, where lie will report for ini- ; medial f overseas duly. - Cai-tain .Smith whs promoted from fiifi lieutenant, a few dyys ao. lc whs wlili the Russian r;iilway riiTif-nt, which wan sent to the far east Ust Novembf-r, When the n-lnient reached 'l;idi vostok : It was stopord by orders from WaMiiiit,-- ton, becousi; of the rh-aos canrfd by I the collapse of tho Kerensky n-glrnu. |