The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 12

MONDAY EVENING MAY 24 1943 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER NINE OFFICERS TAKE UP DUTIES WMC Places Central Utah On Labor Scarcity List New Equipment Heightens Efficiency of Fire Force HIT-AND-RUN CHARGE TOPS TRAFFIC LIST BUSSES jTO HAUL FARM WORKMEN 1 Utah Boards Agree to Run Vehicles This Summer Pigeon Race Time Slowed by Storr Ogden Racing Pigeon club held a race Sunday from Las Vegas Nev a distance of 390 miles The birds had a hard race through rain -and a headwind and only two birds qualified Inside the time imit i' First place was taken by the bird belonging to Rackman at a speed of 538 yards per minute And second place by John bird at a speed of 524 yards pej minute Next week the club -holds final bird of the 1943 season from Yermo Cal a distance of 510 miles Twelve and Halt Counties On Same Basis as Ogden Area Fast Light Streams or Extremely Heavy One Made Possible one man to handle it Chief Anderson said At a fire the regular heavy two and one-half Inch lines are laid from the hydrant to the fire and then each hose is divided into two one and one-half inch lines The department has also received labor shortage and labor requirements have been or are being met only through substantial necessary Immigration or where large-scale special recruitment programs are necessary to draw on labor reserves- The WMC recommends that no additional war be placed 'or facilities constructed in a group I area If there is any alternative of placing them elsewhere The reclassification Mayer said would result in a higher rating and greater consideration by the national housing agency for 1 housing facilities increased Several Driver Cases Are Heard During City Court Session School boards In Utah have priority for a multiversal no16 agreed to cooperate In the state Wl KE noz-1 farm Lbor program inch lines With this noz-i one-half and by uaing a pumper to by running ehool buuu to tram boost pressure a strong enough port victory farm volunteers to ana stream can be had to wash in a from work announces G- Alvin brick wall the chief declared Carpenter director of the extens-It Is expected that within the I Jon phase of the Utah farm labor next two weeks OCD fire equip-1 program ment will be delivered in Ogden Mr Carpenter reports avl1 The equipment for use by Weber I Gourley of Salt Lake City who Is county and Ogden city will prob- in charge of transportation at the ably Include numerous trailer state department of education has pumps with 1000 feet of hose for pledged his cooperation In the use each I of school busses to promote the farm program CoL Morris Berman command Ing officer announces the arrival of nine new officers at Ogden air depot control area command Hill field Major Kenneth Smith who entered the service in October 1940 Is assigned to the medical corps He Is a native of Marion Ohio and was -chief of the bureau of occupational diseases ln the Ohio department of health prior to joining the medical corps Major Smith attended Ohio State university Major Ralph Johnston is a native of New Kensington Pa Prior to entering the service In February 194L he was a designer instructor in that city Major Johnston Is assigned to a depot repair squadron He is a graduate of Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh and is a member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers anc National Education association Seven other arrivals and their home towns are Lieut William Molumphy West Hardford Conn Sd Lieuts Ralph Sigel Detroit Mich Myer Fox Everett Mass George Thomson Ocala Fla Frank Esposito Newark James Wettstein Salt Lake City and John Olhaber Elgin 111 Ogden Men Earn Lieutenant Bars Sufferers Find Relief The war manpower commission today officially classified the cen-ijal Utah war industry area centering around Salt Lake City and extending through Provo and Price as having a critical labor shortage The area was put in group I in the WMC labor situation classification The Ogden area has been in group I for some time Joseph Mayer area WMC di rector defined the Salt Lake City area put in group I today as embracing all of Salt Lake City Tooele Summit Utah Wasatch Duchesne Uintah Juab Carbon Emery Grand and San Juan counties and the southern half of Davis county The Ogden area already in the critical group takes in the northern half of Davis county and all of Weber Box Elder and Mor gan counties An employment stabilization plan has been In operation for the Salt Lake City and Ogden areas calling the Utah industrial area No since March Advocating special recruitment campaigns for labor in this area Mayer defined a group I classifi cation as meaning there is an acute throughout the High schools A fire truck at No 2 station Twenty-fifth and Fillmore has been equipped with approximately 200 feet of inch and one-half hose and Rav Herman Hammer 41 of 419 1 a tray Is being built to roake pos-West Seventeenth forfeited $50 ball 1 aible the similar equipment of truck on a hit-and-run count and $5 no 4 at Central station Chief additional on a charge of failure I Elmer A Anderson reported today to yield right-of-way in city court Qne thousand feet of hose was today He was arrested at one-1 aong items of equipment which thirty-five a May 23 by OKI- recently arrived in Ogden Other cers J- Wbetton and articlea included three-gated Siam-Stephens following a collision connections and four fog noz- Grant and Twenty-fifth zles Other traffic forfeits included: The smaiier hose is valuable In Duke and Earl Herrick each it Ught enough to permit jl bail improper parking Mrs Kuykendall $1 making an improper left turn Richard Howey $5 driving without license plates Rich $1 Improper parking Lewis Earl Harper $5 running a traffic light Raymond Carby and Herscovitz each $5 running stop signs 1 Lilly forfeited $25 bail for non appearance to answer to of dWurbin the peace by Qf Life Saving fighting Lawrence Duffy Jennings bT Head and James Frost were given suspended sentences for tres-nass upon railroad property Earl Telford wa fined S5 for drlvtoj with an expired operator license The week-end patrol by police I Commodore Longfellow yielded 1 7 drunkenness cases for the father of life now Judge Charles Cowley I an assistant national of the Amer- CHAPTER HOLDS POOL CAMPAIGN state have cooperated further by conducting surveys and signing up workers for the summer In many cases the schools are putting in supervisors to look after the youngsters I In addition Mark Nichols of Salt Lake City i state director of A 1 1 1 I vocational agriculture for Utah is Adults and TOUngSTerSj helping to set up training groups Invited to Learn helping In the schools to train non-farm do the of work Two Ogden men have been awarded their wings and commie sions as second lieutenants In the army air corps at th La Junta Colo Advanced flying Sd Lieut Roy Stephens and Sd Lieut Stanley Earl Kline Stephens a son of Mr and Mrs A Stephens of 535 Fortieth is a graduate of Weber county high school and attended Weber col-lege He enlisted in the army in March 1941 He took his primary flight training at Visalia Calif and his basic flight training at Merced Calif Lieut Kline attended Ogden high school He was a Golden Glove boxing winner and before being appointed an aviation cadet he was a cafe owner and operator His elementary flight training was taken at King City Calif and his basic flight training at Chico Calif He is a son of Mrs Emily Dowling of 156 Second street and his wife lives at 452 Fifth street 6 SPECIAL $5 Machine small amount Apent for scientific foot treatments will give "untold relief and says Dr Fishburn Dr modern private office is located on the main floor at DR FISHBURN Foot Chiropodist Main Floor at Dial 8821 for Appointment youth to (type required under the farm labor program Mr Carpenter stresses the farm-An adult learn to swim campaign I er should also help to train the underway at fflnor'c" uro with classes held each Tues I farm for the first tjme and the day at five-thirty Everyone farmer should he patient and will-is invited to attend A nominal ing to spend time showing charge Is made by the gymnasium I new workers exactly the what must added Permanent Wave Regular $850 or Machineless PERMANENT Including shampoo finger wave and haircut Experienced help Superior Marinetlo Beauty Corner 24(k nd Waatu Dial 7474 Ing labor needs early to their coun ty agent The extension service Is sendiag out cards to all farmers in the state asking them to list how many workers they will need and for what type of work Upon their return the cards will be filed in the county office to aid in meeting the farm labor needs In most inf orvTdTysK I lean Red Cross will be ah Ogden jail was the punishment decreed visitor next Thursday He is tour- alty of $10 fine or five days in jail was the punishment decreed America for the wrongdoers In Ing the western part of 1 bv I be he I Farmers are also asked to co operate in the program by report- repeater Judge tI late oung and 0id In Instruction will be giy VhTh thy safety technique I the Red Croaa chapter Kent 7n free four who were Cowley gave them waiting" Tor them I "Mr! Longfel'low will spend most I Bramwell water saftety director -ifimonished them that another of the day conferring with Kent ia ln charge result In I 8 BramwelL local director of first I learn to swim campaign Is ould result In Bramwell -fiiamant in the city hoosegow aid water safety and acident pre- beln carried on Thursdays at five a I ventlon and will make a number and Saturdays at eleven am for long I 0f appearances before local groups I ear 100 boys participated the At three Commodore Long- week An Invitation Is ex fellow will meet with members of I tended to everyone Interested the water safety committee of the The5e ciasjse5 wm continue until LATER SCHOOL fj- OPENING ASKED local Red Cross Including Mrs Russell ePtty Reed Swenson Bob Davis Helen Blood Floyd Taylor Clark Anderson Ferdinand Bahr Mae Welling Glen and Arnett Harman Perry tfi announcement la made of the slimmer schedule at the Weber gymnasium by Reed Swenson gym director A note of caution was sounded by local authorities to everyone who swims to be careful against over- re Smith Jacobs This committee has Postponement of the opening of I ha jUSt been organized and will doI over extending strength 11 schools In the city next fall at meet for the first time with during the first of the season and preferably commodore All members of the a water is invigorating all in I iommltt ulng aquate I strongly-worded resolution of the programs of one kind or another himself This was the cause I board of directors of the chamber I At four the commodore will many of the 7000 drownlngs of commerce -Act on followed a report ft I SSELg I tremendoux ahoctag uaptce fwlm fcuraey iremenaoua suyi i power to harvest crops next fall and back Be sure you are I NHL there able to get la now a certainty The resolution urged that all schools in the city and all grades remain closed at least until those dates because a large part of the personnel needed consists of mothers who will leave their work in of the Boy Scouts of America with Dllworth Young In charge Commodore Longfellow will appear before a public gathering In the Weber college auditorium Moench building Everyone is Invited to attend Commodore Long- Honors Conferred On Bachman food processing plants If they have I fellow through his interest in the children who must be prepared for boys has been awarded the order schooL 1 I of the silver buffalo by the Boy Such postponement Is possible Scouts of America All the directors declared under a bill sponsored In the legislature last winter which leaves the matter of school opening to the discretion of the school boards emergency cases an emergeency is now upon the board said are especially Invited to NAP IS COSTLY SOLDIER SAYS Cadet Pvt Rex Bachman I versity of Utah member and son of Mr and Mrs Rex Bachman of 2815 Van Buren was among the 21 students presented with distinguished cadet awards during a colorful annual military graduation review at Cummings field The review marked the graduation of the last class of student officers from the university for the duration of World War IL After commencement exercises in June the group will leave for officers' plow my farm in peace once more NINETY WOMEN RECEIVE CARE Check this list It will help yott WHAT CAN I DO TO HELP WIN THE WAR? i I regularly buy War Stamps and at least 10 of my Income la void unnecessary expenditures in order to help prevent inflation I cheerfully observe all ra honing regulations and do not hoard 1 budget my ration points carefully and waste lOOd I work' where I can do thd most good for the war effort I get to work On time and anj never avoidably absent I do my best to stay healthy I do my best to avoid acciV dents especially if I work a war plant I watch what I say and spread no rumors I conserve tires and gaso line i 1 hare my car with other I travel only when absolutely necessary I I carry my own bundles when shopping to save manpower gas and tires I contribute to the Red Cross and all War Relief funds Isaveand turn in scrap met-al used cooking fats and other needed materials I do Civilian Defense work I work with the Red Cross or other volunteer groups I am a regular blood donor I volunteer for Nurse's Aide work I pay my taxes on time and in fjull I do community social service work I am prepared to quietly co- operate with the FBI in apprehending suspicious persons I am planting a Victory garden I contribute book's to the men in the service I write to friends and relatives in the service I observe dimout and blackout regulations to the letter This list of course is not com-Pjete Every man woman and child will find many other ways to help Check this list Wth your neighbors and find out what they are doing But get going I Do all you cant And do it now! Consult your local Civilian Defense Council for further information '5 candidate achool could find no hotel room cost 1 Lynn Lank Hill field soldier hie money shoes and wrist watch according to hLs report to police 0 0 It is not much to ask To plow my Ktde i farm in peace In spring when the fierce rains stop to break the steaming earth 1 I and plant my crops i In summer to watch through sunny days the great fields spring to life In fill to gather in the harvest against the long winter days to come i And no man to say me No plundering hand of an aggressor to take from me the fruits of my labor 1 It is not much to ask but oh how much it is to enjoy Since April 1 approximately 90 headquarters women In this area wives of ser- As proof there Is a particularly vice men have been given free degraded type of scavenger on the maternity service in local hospitals i0Ose ln the city the soldier re-under a government financed pro- ported that while he slept some-gram representatives of the dis- one took about $82 from his pock-trlct branch of the state health of-1 ts removed the watch from his flee reported today wrist and the army shoes from Women whose applications are bLs feet approved are permitted to select Leo Strand soldier stationed at their own hospital as long as It Bushnell general hospital ln Brig is approved by the state board ham City reported his pocket had of health and their own physicians been picked of $100 while he was If they desire they may attend the a beer tavern clinic at the Dee hospital which is Tom Feeny 2511 Tyler reported operated under direction of an ob- to-police that four hub caps were stetriclan stolen from his automobile while Applications are accepted at the lt waa ln the Dee hospital district office from women ln We-1 parking lot her Summit Morgan Cache and Box Elder counties Applications are subject to approval of a dls-1 blgh school In Colorado for three trict health officer with judgment I an waa employed as a based upon the husband's status in I tel foreman by Schwerton-Wal-the army nafvy or marines it was I fg United Concrete Pipe Corpora explained I tion Wilmington Calif before 1 joining the navy August 21 1942 His mother Mrs Sleeth Er ClnniU I lives at P-100 Victory road Wash- Vrf Dieein Wins llngton Terrace Ogden and his Gl 11 wife Mrs Pauline Sleeth resides rCJu riOnOrSat 3627 Fourth avenue In San Diego Earnest Sleeth 25 of Ogden recently was named honor man of a class of 33 rnetalamiths gradua-ated at the naval training station I In San Diego Upon his graduation Sleeth was rated a metalsmith second class He attended the Fort Morgan It lf It Is Cheaper Than These freedoms are in danger To protect them and preserve them American men are fighting on all the seas and on every continent These fighting men look to tb back them up to every man woman and child who has a stake in victory The job is a big one and mighty urgent Are you doing youi shar e-today every to contribute to winning this war? Examine the list on the right Study if Check it against your own performance and that of your friends and neighbors See how your job on the home front measures up to the job our boys are do- iiig on the far-flung battlefronts of this war Our job at National Distillers is to devote 100 of our production facilities to the manufacture of alcohol for war purposes We like the rest of the distilling industry are making no whiskey today The alcohol we produce is going into munitions rubber chemicals medicines and other essential war needs DonM Tako -Chances Just because you think you have strong eyes Have them examined DOXEY 0 Optometrist at EMPORIUM Balcony to Bus-ride Auto-ride This Is our way of life the American way Freedom to have and to hold the things that are our own Freedom to worship according to our beliefs to educate our children in schools of our I choosing to think what we please say i what we please do what we please rAvoid Rush Hour Traffic I Naturally traffic i3 heaviest during the So more and more women are riding down town and home again between 10 a and 4 and thereby escaping the bus-riding office store shop and factory workers i 1 4 1 it it If it ft it it it it it NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION i The famous whiskies are offered from reserve stocks distilled before America entered the war: OLD GRAND-DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD CROW MOUNT VERNON OLD 0VERH0LT ricoriDAY HEWS I Monday Wednesday And Friday 12:30 KL Keep Informed 4 1 COYRIHT lomiMK-MHO MO Pftoort OLD TAYLOR KENTUCKY TRAIHT ANO-BAO PENNSYLVANIA' TRAIHT KYE WNKT KOUON WNIKEY MO TROOP MOUNT VERNON -RAND NARYLAND ETRAOHT RYWHEEY WHREY PROOF MM NATIONAL OltlLLER PROOUCT CORPORATION NEW TORE OTTLEO-IN-RONO MO FROOF MOUNT VERNON STRAIONT ROURON WHIFKEY KENTUCKY KTKAONT OOU OTTLED-IN-Kno MO ALO AVALARLE FROOF TH0 WIRREYI TEAR OLD OLO CROW TNEMt WHISKIES Ml AT LEAST 4 VIA OLB 0GDEI1 TRAnSiT CO O'.