Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-10-20 | Page 10 | Has 4 Sons in U. S. Army Mother has Great Record

Has 4 Sons in U. S. Army dt tfl Mother Has Great Record TOP, left, Riley Patten; right, John Patten; second row, left, Ernest Lee Patten; right, George Edwin Patten; Mrs. M. M. Patten. til ; ' T ' ' 3 : Mrs. M. M. Patten of Pay-son Pay-son Gives Quartet to the Country's Service. FOUR sons of Mrs. M. M. Patten of Payson, Utah, are serving in tho American army. Her oldest son, Kiley Patten, enlisted in August, 1!H7, and is with the Eighth ammunition train, stationed at Camp Fremont, Cal., awaiting orders of embarkation em-barkation for overseas. Her next sou, John Patten, 27. enlisted with other Payson men in tho 145th field artillery when it became federalized, and trained at Clamp Kearnr several months. Tie became ill and could not accompany the regiment to Prance. He is now convalescing con-valescing in a hospital at Camp Kearny. Eruest Lee Patten, the third son, enlisted en-listed in January ,,1918, in the medical corps. After a period of training in an eastern camp he was sent overseas, and is doing service at Camp 1, Camp Hospital No. 11, France. The youngest son of Mrs. Patten to enlist is Georfie Edwin Patten, 21, who recently joined the Utah National Guard baud. Jirs. Patten came to Utah with a handcart company and was among the first to reach Salt Lake valley. Her parents settled at Payson, where she has resided since. Mrs. Patten is proud to1 be the mother of four of Uncle Sam's defenders.