OCR Text |
Show 1 1 SOME PERSONAL ITEMS I ' O.P.A. reports that "A landlord may reduce his rent below the maximum and return to the maximum, without notifying or petitioning the area rent office on either occasion." occa-sion." Glen D. Reese. Mrs. Iva Willis had a short stay in the hospital lately. Her health is not the best. She must keep well, as her i strength is needed in Old Age circles. ' Our nephew, David Petersen of Mt. Pleasant, was inducted into the army service last Monday which leaves his father without any help on the farm. Mrs. J. W. Hutchison of 612 East 21st South, likes the paper and has seen to it that it keeps coming. She is one of the prominent workers in the Columbus ward. Neighbor Fred J. Tadje has had the misfortune to lose a son in action overseas. The boy, John, was a fine fellow, and should forever be remembered as one who did his full duty and made the supreme sacrifice. Our nephew, Keith Lund, son of Julia Lund and the late James A. Lund, has been home on a two-week furlough, coming direct from Iran in Persia. He is in the engine department de-partment as a merchant seaman and has seen much of the country over there. While his ship was sailing in the Indian ocean last August it was torpedoed and sunk. There were 68 men on board. Sixty-six were, saved and two lost. Those saved, and Keith with them, were adrift in life boats for many hours before they were picked up. This was one of the thrilling events of his young life and can never be forgotten. For years we have been meeting, now and then, a good friend, Mr. Wm. E. Jackson. During the campaign he came upon one of our papers and immediately he had his name placed on the list. And we feel that we have connected con-nected up with a mighty good man. Three of our nieces have made efforts to visit us during the past week or so. Miss Judity Ann Petersen, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Lucile Blackham of Moroni, came when we were out. We were very sorry to miss them. Mrs. Elinore Kjar of Manti came at the right time and with her we had a good short visit. She and her husband and four children are doing very well. He works in a store and she teaches school. Leon White, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White, came home from Africa last week on a short furlough. He is in the radio transmission service and has been out in some of the worst of it and has traveled extensively on land and sea. He has been away over eighteen months. Hans L. Lund, an employee of the county road department, depart-ment, has had the misfortune to suffer an injury to his back which has laid him up for a time. Keith and Lee Larsen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Larsen, and Elmo Lund, son of Julia Lund, are overseas giving their best services to the war effort. Elmo has been on several bombing flights. Earl Jackman, of the Gaddis Investment Co. treats us very kindly in the matter of notary work, and we appreciate appre-ciate it. His good wife, Anna, is our cousin She is not in the best of health but we hope she may find the way back to perfect health and strength. Margaret Densley, daughter of Mr. f d M" f . Jensen of . Sandy, and little son, Richard dep. xtedfcr Texas early this week to join her husband who is tatted there in the army service. The trip was made by automobile, driven by her brother Dick. We failed to keep an appointment with Heinrich last Saturday, for which we are sorry Part or ou business is to serve the poor and we welcome him back make another appointment which we shall keep. Our good friend Henry C. Flesher reports that his wife, gave birth to a baby girl on November 4, at ; the Hughes Memorial hospital, Spanish Fork. It weighed 6 pounds nine ounces. Father, mother and child doing nne. Renholt Mattson, formerly of Salina has beer l a right good friend for over a quarter of a ntury. About eve y year he remembers us with sizable roast of venison. Thank Sgt. Udell Larsen, expert radio of -tor with the armed forces in England, is doing very well and has ha a of promotions. He has been absent more than two ye. without any furlough. .- |