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Show Move to &H.10CALS Ccmbsfc laadcna a Pryor of and Mrs. N. to spend soon .tie leaving ojuu ,iX mki in Pasadena, California Mr rv I Moves Hatchery o Photographers Mrs. Mary A. Thaln I s t i . . fa ' . . , J ' T. G. Rowland of Salt Lake City tells of the advancement of his son, Edwin R. (Ted) Rowland from the basic flying course at the Marana army air field, Tucson, Arizona, to an advanced flying school. Upon successful completion of the last phase of his cadet training he will be awarded his silver wings as a pilot In the army air corps and his second lieutenants commission. Ted was a student at the University of Utah when he enlisted in the air corps a year ag. On Short Leave Lowell Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Turner of Logan, is home on a short leave from duties with the U. S. navy. near of Birth in of Logan a nine to ounce baby boy Lieutenant William D. Wright at Mineral Wells, Texas. The mother was Miss Ellen McDonald, daugh-te- r of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDonald of Logan. The young couple are both former students of the Utah State Agricultural college and Mrs. Wright is a gradate nurse of the William Budge Memorial hospital. The father is serving in the armed forces at Mineral Wells. pound 11 , S Semloh Hotel SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH , K 7 25c NEW mattresses beds - springs carpets - throughout the house. RATES SI. 50 to $3.50 reduction on any room ta the rates as advertised one coupon to the room. WE NOW FEATURE FREE Garage USE THIS COUPON j i i ' S , . , V U. S. Mono Cwp Photo Corporals Oble !L Newcomb of New Fork City, left, and Raymond Maljavlc, former C leveland Plain Dealer photographer, are two of several Marine Corps combat photofrraphrrs w ho rontrlbuted many excellent pictures of the Battle of Tarawa. They are resting bodde the WTccknge of a Jap plane after the battle. U-B- Prisoners oat ; 5 n.;. Vt by the war depart- IV. t- - - fI - A M HI) Alums to Meet '.A. V V e .. , x ' ' t v j v'--- : - rr r 5 - ' i Lieutenant Clair Baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Baugh Jr., is home on a short furlough sport- K ,7 - ing a pair of silver wings and a commission in the U. S. army avr corps awarded to him recently at Luke Field, Arizona. He is pilot of a P 38 pursuit plane. 3 t rv 7 1 i r 7 Vr J - i". j ., ' ' V '!A k k'J v:;(' y , t;.9- , - - -- - S .. i. V -- e . . t -- t, i - . ' v ii First Child and Mrs. Charles R. Wim. mer of Logan announce the birth of their first child, a daughter born Saturday at a local hospital. The mother is the former Barbara Facer and the father is training at Camp Kearns. Mr. v -- v 1 f 1 , f4- f , - iq 'X - , - buneral services for Mrs. M.iry Thetesa Merrill Hilly ard. 77, who died Sunday nh'ht of a heart attack ill Twin Falls. Idaho, where she was i tilting a daughter. w.U be conduct! d Tlmr.sd.iy at 2 p. tn in tlie SmlUtfield First ward chap- el native of Bmithfield, wlur w.s noted as a dressmaker, she was born Uiere Fibruary 8, 1B06, a daughter of Sol) nun 8.. and Luiy June Merrill. She atA k!,e tended Cn arhools public 10. Augast in Sn lth-fiel- d. sh? was 1837 to Jolin F. lliilyur j in Logan temple. He died atHit maiiiid (lie n ik y a- - i go .hive m ''urtli wink, xlie was n.tn.ber of the Smlthfleld Flm a kali! Relief irxxicty and was w.th tlie Daughters of UL.L Tioneers. otviv.ng ar- - four dauthters M:.i. Henry McCratkin of Sm'tli-fli'l- d; Mrs. George Si'erl.t. Mrr. L P. Li'opold and Mrs. Ibilph Idol-- ; Conant. Twin Fall II two brothers and grandchildren; two sisters, Wiliam Merrill and Mrs. Barbara Hawk. Memvi. Idaho Mis. Elsie Licey, Rigby, Idaho; and Warren Merrill, Lorenzo, Idaho. Burial tn the Snuthfield cemetery will be directed by Uie Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of Civilian Meat Supply About two thirds 67 per cent) the United States supplies of meat available for all needs in 10 14 has been allocated to U. 9. civ.'idiis, according to the War Food administration. This allocation will allow about the same conmeat per capl'a civilian sumption in 1944 as in 1943. On a dressed weight basis, it is equivalent to approximately 132 pounds per capita for the year compared 1935 39 average with the pre-wof about 126 pounds. are being id In Farad!for Mrs. Sariah Rees Miles, 95, List of the Para- di.se residents who walked a . ro.ss - the plains to Utah with the pioneers. Slie died Monday at about 2 a. m. at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, where she was visiting a son, Ray Miles. She had been 111 since 31 when she fell and fra tuerd a hip. Che was bom In Pembrook, Wales, on December 17, 1848, a d up h ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees. She the Mormon joined church in Wales and came to the United States in 1867. After living In Salt Lake City for six months, her parents Joined her and the family moved to Paradise. She was married to Edward D. Miles In PuradLse In 1868. He died ar 1912. Survivors include four of her seven sons and daughters: Joseph Miles of Blackle, Alberta, Canada; and Orson Miles of Paradise, Charles and Ray Miles of Lava Hot Springs, Idaho; 38 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. Funeral services to be conducted In the Paradise ward chapel, will be ennounced later by the Thompson funeral home of Hy-rum. ta e the ment Monday at was estimated at by fire Logan-Cach- departp. m. Loss 10.25 $10. The home is owned by Mrs. Chris Balling. Slates Garden Talk D. W. Pittman, of professor at Utah State Agricultural soils December 12 and club officials reported made the trip with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley Opportunity for of Portland, Oregon. Veterans She left today. Returning war veterans virtually any of the 30,207 apprentice tiaming programs in the United States. Ags restrictions and other limitations have been especially lifted for veterans in standards so many apprentice-shothey may obtain training for skilled work, according to the may-ente- War Manpower r CACHE SOLDIER AIDS AT ISLAND HOSPITAL SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC (Dcyaled) Pharmacist's Mate c Carl A. Hanson, oi Cornish, Utah, a member of u marine corps airdrome unit stationed here, has proved he is more than a saw bones, or pill roller. Since his arrivel on this once primitive island, the young pharmacists mate has helped to build a modern field hospital. Of course tlie Cornish corpsman has been pretty busy giving medical aid to the marines, but paint, and saws hammers sheetiron, have occupied most of his time between- his regular duties. While the construction crews of the Seabees and the leathernecks worked to convert the island into one of the strongest bases, the navy corpsman worked on the sick bay. After a month of hard work there is now a medical center at this remote post, complete m every detail, even to a portable phonograph for 'music therapy. Pharmacists Mate Hanson is the son of the late W. O. Hanson of Cornish. His mother still resides there. More Tea for Civilians Funeral n' J 7 7) L ' isj Ljhj Inf'L.XLU4 A N- - L LADIES TO SEW COTTON DRESSES EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY ) ilh Bros, has served the public sirce 18 17. a In t.at period has fm- ht five wars. h is ever heec y Only der.ns! w e Cou-- h Df."s. IVr ior ag? of - ih s. hut w erc dis. I induction n ' is v ' uibut.na it fjiih t a!. ot.y 5. A r f-- rne-ic- MALOUGH BROS. - a-- S- v -- ' a tr : t Ustat.:.' r - - ; f7ri vot :i VNTCL tn,,? U nr vlFaFlT? P-3- for Laz 1943. j services Merrill, Virgil one of 87, Washington ' the original settlers and retired farmers of Smithfield, wTho died Saturday at his home of causes incident to age, will be conducted at 2 p.m. in the Wednesday Smithfield Second ward chapel by Bishop Asa Weeks. He was born in Salt Lake City August 4, 1856 a son of Virgil L. and Stacy Ann Lemons Merrill. He married Lavina Jane Taylor in the Logan Temple January 14, 1884. She died August 13, 1934. Mr. Merrill settled in Smith-fiel- d in the fall of 1859 with the first settlers to go into the community. Survivors include eight of his 10 sons and daughters: Virgil F. Merrill, Mrs. Alice W. Shy and Joseph T. Merrill of Smithfield; Mrs. Stacy Ann Allred and Le Pattern 9461 comes only In chilof Trenton; Mrs. Roy Merrill sizes 4, 6, 8. 10. Size 6, jumper, drens Louise M. Mariger, of Del Monte, 1 yard blouse, requires Cal.; Mrs. Mary Seamons of Hyde yard Park, and Mrs. Lorraine Davidson of Kemmerer, Wyoming; 34 grandSend SIXTEEN CENTS In children, 35 great grandchildren coins for this pattern. Write and one sister, Mrs. Mary Emily plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Kimble of Salt Lake City. New Fall and Winter Pattern Friends may call at the family Book for TEN CENTS more. home in Smithfield this evening Free pattern for apron with and Wednesday until time of printed right In book. services. Burial will be in the Send orders to Newspaper Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Smithfield family plot of the Street, New York, II, N. Y. ccmetey under direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. About 76 million pounds of tea will be available to civilian consumers in 1944 wartime limitations cn shipping space permt-ting- . This is about 16 million pounds more than civilians got in commission. s ,'tfy two-motor- ed Merrill Virgil Washington In Logan college, recently returned from Gardens of Iran, will discuss Miss Gloria Johnson, daughter Iran, at an illustrated lecture beof Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson of fore the Logan Garden club at Logan, returned home last week the Logan chamber of commerce after an interesting trip to Mexi- headquarters Thursday at 8 p. m. 1 fj BLINDFOLDED SURVIVORS, picked up from the sea after their had been sunk in recent sea battles, are shown in this picture aboard a British destroyer guarded by a bluejacket as they follow their leader to jo ashore. These are only a few of the tuany who have been brought in during recent months. During the first half of December alone, British warships and American, Canadian and British aircraft fought three big convoy battles in which at least 13 enemy were sank. Back Home The Logan-Cach- e airport was a busy place Saturday as far as visiting army planes were concerned, Clearance Officer H. R Bonnell, reports. Based there over Bell Airacobra night were a 9 powered by an 1150 horsepower First Allison engine, flown by Lieutenant Earl W. England of advanced trainT.ocan; an AT-6- , bv er. flown Captain Austin O. Misencr, and an AT-1training ship used for and aprial photogofficers Californ-'Two raphy. were in charge of that plane. A rti-rn- ' Technical Sergeant William G. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swasey of Price and husband of Mrs. Helen H. Swasey, 153 North Third West street, Logan, is recovering at a hospital from wounds received in action in North Africa November 26, and is expected to be released soon, his wife reported Monday. Jacket Explodes He entered the army a year ago A water jacket explosion in a and has been overseas since Sepstove at the home of Mrs. Frantember. ces Janes, 22 East Third South street, was the occasion for a run Svvasey, f - services Thmua-JIilljari- l of er - jn - A , It. 3" e- - Funeral In -vf Mrs. Ted Karren and small son of Grand Coulee, Wash., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anrerson. They will remain in Logan for some time due to the illness of Mrs. Anderson. She is expected to enter a hospital today for a major operation. Mrs. Karren is the former Lois Mae Anderson. Recovering ' I , U i. ; - , ,r 7 4. T . ? On Committee George D. Clyde, dean of the school of engineering, industries and trades at Utah State Agricultural college, has been appointed on a member of the committee post war planning for agriculture of the Association of Land Grant colleges and universities, college officials have announced. - NV. '.-- S,' V - TtiK - ' Sariah Iees Miles 7 .A-'- - i , y 1 , 4 7-- ,, .. J W w ' - - Wins Wings ' y, 4 j. DeA!--- ' i . t r A v r ( rr" a - I 1 4 - . t j !: Airport Busy to ; i Major Mark Theurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Theurer of Providence, is home cn a furlough enroute to Boston, Mass., where be stationed. he will Major Theurer has served for several months in the Panama zone. THIS COUPON r v t IlJu. I Private Harry J. Grhlths, son cf John Gr.iT'.hs of Hinson, has the Purple Heart beiii aw... medal posthumously, it was an- Treosferred jtrt stales , . , ft ' " . ' Jf Awarded Medal co. THE NEW Entitles the holder , instiuctor. Son Advances birth t ' 1 nt Paul Leishman Selley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Selley of Wellsville, was graduated Decern-be- r 31 from the naval air training center, Corpus Christi, Texas and was commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve. He received his preliminary flight training at the Hutchinson, .Kansas air base. received , The si Uie Kappa Commissioned was , , " s re- n.eet.ng of Delta Alumni associaLieutenant William (Bill) Batt. will be held Thursday evenformer Utah State Agricultural eol tion at the soronty. A good atlege student who has just been ing is desired. tendance commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. army, is visiting in Logan with hLs wife's parents. Dr. Ixjjran Yisitoj and Mrs. Howard L. Call. Captain Austin Misencr, former Batt will be stationed at Logan resident now with the U His wife, S. aimy air corps, Camp Hale. Colorado. spent the the former Martha Jean Call will week-enVisiting relatives here. join him there. Captain Misencr is stationed at Tucson, Arizona, where he is an Word S V in Visit in" Here ; f i nounced to ment. t ' I1;-'-; s Annie Hall Lindquist was granted a d.vorce m First District court cn Saturday from Boyd Lindqti a charge of failure to provide. She was awarded household fur. niture, custody of three minor children. $75 pep month alimony and costs of suit. 4 ' C Mrs. Stanley A. John-oSquadron, at Fourth Air Force, turned last week fiom a thue-JwukSan Francisco. Cal. Before entertrip ta the Pap.fic coast ing the service Corporal Johnson w lure she attended funeral ier- was cmployi d by the Dougi-Air for her mere, M.ldrc.l Han , Craft Chirp, at Sinta Monua, C.il. vices Goiruke in S n Plain I co. Cal. today of the " :4 Returns Homo Granted Divorce i V. ,, s n t . I In Salt Lake s ' ' ! note from t i Fun-r- al es for Mrs. Mary Ann Eum Th.un, 71. prominent Uk i n church iurker ho died rally Monday at the family lmme, 264 West Center street, of A heart uilnunt after a bihf illnr.sa, will lx comluiUd Thursday at 1 p. 111. by in the First ward rhajx-, Ilwliop Henry 11. Cixqx-rKiie was born June 6. 1869 In Loi n. a daughter of Morgan S. and Maiy Piiiliqis Eans and had her lived in Logan thromthout Uie. She as married to William 1! Tlmln in I,;an in 1W9. as active in church Mrs, Timm oi k i nil had served several years as pnsuient of the Ballard Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. four Stirviv.ng are lvr sons and two daughters; John ihnry Thaln and Aldyth Tham of Imgan; Wilburn end George Wi iul 11 Thnin of Las Angeles. Cal; Mrs. Alton T. Cuno, of Ueiil iiidi. Cal. and Tiusxiore E Thain of Balt Like City; seven er. rd. hlldren and three sisters. Mis I. P. Stewart and Mrs. B rail E. Puidie of Logan; Mrs. Elizi-b-:- h Sheldoti of Pixati'llo. Idaho, and one brother, Daniel Evans of Anaconda, Mont. r; i nils may tall at the tnnily home Wednesday and evening Thui-aliuntil time of sen ires. Burial m the Logan cemetery will b-- directed by the W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan. , t Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, d' n of the Iwgan new ; nper. Ray Nd.-oschool of education at Utah State nu n, was a vi'.tor In Salt Lake Agricultural college, Is atendlng a today. meeting of the American Associa- City tion of Education bilng held In To Join Huxhand Seattle, Wash. Mrs. H.rold Cowley. the Burner Advances Lois 1 etervun of Hyrum. h..s left her O. Do: tan Johnson, son of Aim' for Wa. hi n, ton, D. C. to join hu band th re. A . r s In time to supply Uie spring di meeting of the USO board of demand for chickens, rectors for Thursday, January 13. In Seattle Mrs. Mary Obituarie ' S1 The Intermount. in p o u It r ) To Alabama hatchery, ojieratcd by Hamlin Dr, and Mrs. C. C. Rund.ill left Smith, la moving from their ohl to lx ation on P.rM West ftrect to Monday for a two wet ks trip Alabama. the bonding formerly occupied by J .wits Cafe at 58 West Center street. Mr. Smith will have his Directors to Meet hatchtry remodeled and In Dr. Clark Haskins has called a Leu-tena- rape Five The Cache American. Logan. Cache Countv. Utah Tuesday, January 11, 1911 Federal Ave. MK Vk. |