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The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 4

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4A THE OGDEN STAND ARD-EXawimes THURSDAY EVEtHNG MAYl 7 iqF Seminary Conducts Graduation Exercises Friday Evenina Visits Home pile 1 Blasting Permit I Ship Being Fixed IBvCitY Deniei Cherry S2c Clyde 1 of Mr and Mrs Clyde Cherry 145 West Patterson recently spent a 1 Z' x- tMZSt-A Lcland Sims Visits With Parents EVANSTON Wyo May Iceland Sims ship fitter 2c navy was a visitor this week at the home of his parents" Mr and Mrs Frank Sims In Evanston He has recently returned from active duty in the i Philippines and Okinawa theatre of action in the Pacific He has had a total of 31 months of service in the navy The fact that the surety companies refuse to issue a bond in excess of $10000 to cover poten-tiarproperty damage in the demolition of a smokestack on the old brickyards between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth on Jefferson prompted the city commission to stand pat in refusing a permit to hlast- the stack The city feels a few days with his parents His ship was in port for repairs so his visit was unexpected He enlisted in the navy Oct 2 1944 trained at Body Taken From Car in Canal tiTH5' Mfiy 17 cup) The body of Leland Stanger- 39 "moved today from his automobile submerged in the deep paters of the Twin Falls Mainline canal 18 miles east of here Sheriff Warren Lowery laid Manger's car plunged off the highway and into' the 14-foot waters of the canal Sunday but could not be seen until earij today when the canal company the water level enough to un- cover the top of the car Searchers working from a boat then managed to reach through the open front window of the sunken car and pull Stanger's body to the surface San Diego and left for overseas 1 in December 1944 Seaman Sims left on Wednesday His ship was for Phiiadeipnia wnere he will -v sj aT r- the first to land supplies at Okinawa during the invasion He has spend the remainder of his 30-day furlough with his wife He will report for duty at' Portland Ore on the expiration of his leave seen action throughout the Cherry said his worst south Pacific He II 111 bond of $100000 should be posted' William Crouch purchaser of the property appeared before the commissioners to protest their stand holding that their bond demands are unreasonable However the city fathers indicated they would reconsider if the Job were done by tearing down the stack from the top brick by brick Mr Crouch declared every steeplejack he has called in has refused to ascend because of loose bricks He added that the ground on which the stack would fall if blasted tunneled and this would tend to cushion the fall The logical direction of fall it was pointed out would be" to the south lliisliiii'll Educator Takes Jew Post BRIGHAM CITY May Tall dark and attractive Marina Abd-nor an instructor Sin the education experience was seeing Jap suiciae planes dive on two ships his fleet and expecting his ship to receive the same treatment However his ship was missed Before entering the service he was employed at Ogden arsenal as a packer His brother Francis Cherry is serving with the fleet in the Just Shipment of BUMPER JACKS $395 Hilt Ami rin ih 4v i 1 I southwest Pacific "i ''Shown here are officers and some of the mem- 4- ON PROGRAM bers of the rraduation class who -will take 4art in the graduation ceremonies of Wesber high seminary riaar evemstin ugaen i'- i i tabernacle 111' 4- pocket campaign and has been in the European theatre for about a year Surviving besides his widow a small son and his sister in Clear weuer nign Bcnaut xj acm- Memorial Held for Sgt Moore CLEARFIELD May Memor inary graduation exercises will be held at the taberrtacle Friday eve More Tires for Utah SALT LAKE CITY May 17 (AP) motorists can thank V-E day for a boost in their tire quotas for May The OPA disclosed the original quota of passenger car tires has been raised to 7962 from the original 4875 figure and truck tires to 1108 from 1018 field are his father and two other Citation Granted for Capture of Enemy sisters Mrs Phillips Lyn 2661 Washington Blvd Phone 8865 lal services for Sgt Jack Webster wood Calif and Mrs Helen Finn I ning at eight-fifteen Admittance is by invitation I is Most of the officers and members of the graduation class of 154 students who have won positions on the program are shown in the Moore 28 brother of Mrs Ross Los Angeles cam department Bushnell general hospital since early January left the hospital staff this week to become a recreation worker with the American Red Cross Miss Abdnor a daughter of Mr and Mrs Abdnor of Kennebec will take a six weeks' course at Washington fore being assigned to a permanent post by the Red Cross of Pvt Frank Ibarra a aoldier the 29th Infantry divWon lome-1 where in Ger- many captured? 17 German off i- Hyatt Clearfield and nusband of Mrs Marguerite Boxeth Moore Bowman were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Parowan ward chapel Sergeant Moore was killed in action in Germany on March 24 the date on which he was previously! reported missing in action i I "i A 7h V-1 photo 1 Left to rfront row Shirley Heslop Earl Child Joyce Peterson secretary-reporter Connie Rae Rhees vice-president i Keith Cunnington LeGrant Rheesr Norma Jean Folkman Second row: Ruth Rhees Donna Dickemore Aidine Case Dorleen Williams Verna Bess Ferrell Julia Neville Deima Stone Ora Jean Heslop Dalene i Phillips Darlene Van Sickle tr cers fvx inar- ra was given a citation by his' commanding of- i 10 Minutes! Sergeant Moore was a son of Jay Moore and the late Anne Jacob-! sen Moore He was bora in Mo- dena Utah Feb 22 1917 He joined the Utah national guard k' following graduation from Parowan high school and went to the Philippine islands where he was While In Ogden he attended the Grant school and was employed at the roundhouse until three years ago He is a son of Mr and That's all we need Press Your Suit Spic and Span We Give Green Stamps VALET SHOP Street Entrance Direct stationed for "three years He became a staff sergeant In Back row: Jean Jude Donna Mae Bingham Dora Hogge Etta Jean Ambler Jlune Hadley Parley Belnap Ruby Ilium Verla Graves Dorothy Ashton June Hansen Norma Kendell i Absent from the picture: La Von Johnson Betty Jean Venable Nona Jean Orton and Erma Harris Dale Shaw president is in the navy i the quartermaster corps but transferred last November to the infantry where he received his ser Mrs Manuel Ibaira Ibarra Texas and a nephew of Basement Ben Lomond Hotel geant stripes last February He Mr and Mrs Raymond Maranjo naa received the croix de guerre for participation in he Colmar 2116 Reeves Ogden "If in 1 1 i ii i nmi mniiiin I n- 1 '-'4 1 im I Tw I i 1 1 I 11 I Im 1 I I If iHl i ii mTiCii II IHI l-- -7 1 7 If I 'vj o- aaBM r-g f7 i I oiraw nar Tomorrow in It's now time to get under a new straw i pSr hat These new summer straws and I ir lUlluIr: p4 1 ft r0 I I ill I my I imi 1 Vith I ii ir i A m- -m ''vJ 1 Vr7 pnamas are woven in an airy manner to keep you cool when temperatures I soar You will like the models we have selected Youll like their summer comfort and their summer smartness Select I I 1 1 II 'J REPLACE RECEIVER yours tomorrow Panamas $5 to $15 Smart Straws $295 $5 WAIT-': FOR DIAL TONE Heae don't dial till you hear that "hum-m-m" It pays to wait to hear dial tone" before ftarting toa dial These days when telephone equipment is carrying a capacity load there may be a delay before you hear that steady humming sound which indicates that the equipment is ready for your call If you start dialing before hear-ing the tone you will usually receive a wrong number or no number at alL i PLANNING TO MOVE? If you now have telephone service and you plan to move we suggest that you get in touch with our business office first because even if you are moving within the same exchange area probably the only service available will be on a and where shortages of out' tide plant (poles wires and cable) are especially severe there may be a waiting period before you can get -any service at alL If the move is to another town it usually means plac-j Last year in more than 75000 cases telephone subicrib ers failed to replace their receivers properly When you don't hang up properly your telephone is out of service vitally needed equipment is tied up-and if you are on a party line others can't make or receive calls i i Wc suggest that books and other objects which might prop the receiver off the stand be away from the telephone i PARTY LINE NEIGHBORS Be a good party-line neighbor i In order to make our existing telephone equipment serve as many as possible most people who move to a new location or who receive new service are sharing a line with others Every party-line telephone user can help by keeping calls brief-by being sure that the line is not in use before starting to dial-and by not making several call Go FreoL Nye in anccession Use application on a waiting list i II OUtlTA in TATE TEL EPIIOll a TELE BRA II 0.

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About The Ogden Standard-Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
572,154
Years Available:
1920-1977