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The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 9

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 19 1942 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER FUNERALS BIRTHS He's Promoted In Army Service Wheel Tire Gun Reported Stolen TIRES FLOW TO EXPRESS FIRM OCD DIRECTOR TO MEET GROUP HUNTING SEASON AFFECTS OGDEN SALVAGE DRIVE 10 CHURCH TERMED GREAT IN MANY WAYS Tyson of 1675 Twenty-seventh reported to the police the theft of one wheel and tire records revealed today A J25 calibre blue steel automatic and one box of ammunition were taken from a desk in cafe Ben Kearsley reported CHARLES FISHBURN BRIGHAM CITY Oct 19-Funeral services for Charles Fishburn 21 son of Mr and Mrs Noble Fishburn of Brigham City who was fatally injured in a traffic accident Friday night near Corinne will be conducted Tuesday at one in the Brigham City Second ward chapel by Bishop Raymond Olsen Burial will be in Brigham City cemetery under direction of the Harold Felt funeral home Friends may call at the family residence In Brigham City Tuesday prior to services Public Gradually Learning Method Used in Federal Effort Difficulty Is in Finding Men and Trucks for Pickups DEATHS Alma Sonne Gives Talk At Stake Gathering Officers Changed SALT LAKE CITY Oct 19 (AP) James Sheppard of San Francisco Ninth regional OCD director will meet this afternoon with members of the Utah defense council and later with county civilian defense chairmen Arriving in Salt Lake City yesterday he said he was favorably impressed with the flexibility of the Utah civilian defense organisation which into consideration the probability of local peculiar problems" rather than attempting to follow without change the pattern suggested by the national OCD He also said that judging from reports I have received Utah Is one of the leading areas in the west in the matter of coping with the housing problem resulting from the Installation of war industries" He was accompanied by Major Austin Matheny Ninth regional personnel officer WELDON TAGGART NORTH Funeral services for Weldon Taggart 40 of North Ogden veteran Instructor of languages in the Ogden city schools who died Saturday morning will be conducted Tuesday at three-fifteen in the North Ogden ward chapel by Harold Campbell bishop Burial In the North Ogden cemetery will be directed by Larkin Sons' mortuary Friends may call at the Taggart home tonight and also Tuesday until two-thirty hunting sedson was a major affecting Ogden scrap campaign during the past few days Chairman Fred Abbott reported today but every effort is being piade to ge the salvage into the stpck piles he said Scrap reported -ready for collection dpring the past few days will be the objective! of a concerted drive at one Tuesday afternoon Mr Abbott said Toward this end 20 high school boys will complement a fleet of tfucks 4 i 1 Scarcity of Trucks Largest difficulty has been obtaining men and trucks with which to make pickups! Mr Abbott stated Tuesday would be devoted to collection over the entire city To expe- MORRELL WEAVER Becomes corporal SABINA A AV WESTFALL Mrs Sabina Almira Weese West-fall 68 died at the home of a brother Henry Weese of 272 Eighth Sunday evening shortly after ten Mrs Westfall was born April 3 1876 In West Virginia a daughter of William Rilley and Matilda Jane Cottrell Weese She was married to James Henry Westfall in West Virginia He died eight' years ago She was converted to the church on Oct 22 1901 and was one of the first to be baptized by Mormon elders In Trace Run West Virginia Elder Ambrose Shurtz of Salt Lake City baptized her Mr and Mrs Westfall moved to Ogden 22 years ago Surviving are one sister Mrs Bell West of Rupert Idaho two brothers Henry AVeese of Ogden and George Weese of Gassa-way West Virginia She also has five half-brothers in West Services will be held Wednesday at two in the Aultorest chapel Bishop Rudy Van Kampen of the Twenty-second ward conducting Interment will be In Aultorest memorial park Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening and Wednesday until time for the services Evanston Nursej Gains Army Rank Morrell Weaver son of jO Weaver of 459 Thirty-fourtn "has been promoted to rank of corporal in the army it was reported jtoday Corporal Weaver left with the collections campaign I I directors were preparing today to Utah national guard in March make a complete survey this week 1941 and was stationed at San to determine accurately the Luis Obispo Calif where he re- amoiint of scrsp already collected ceived his primary training jje ap iffvrnecessary 1 follow-up collection Rural areas is now stationed at Fort ewis JAMES LETZ Services for James Letz Clearfield farmer who died Friday near Enterprise Utah during deer hunting excursion will be conducted Tuesday at ope In Lindquist i Colonial funeral chapel by Melvin Woods bishop of the Clearfield ward Burial will be in the Ogden City cemetery Friends may call at the chapel this evening until nine and Tuesday prior to services EVANSTON Wyo Oct 119 Mrs Donald McAllister has received word that her daughter Miss Margaret McAllister has been promoted to rank of first lieutenant in the army corps and is serving at San Luis Obispo Calif i Lieutenant McAllister who Is the first evanston girl to receive this rank is a graduate of the 1 Holy Cross hospital nursing school In Salt Lake City 1 Wash With numerous Inquiries for instructions being received by the offices of the Railway Express agency relative to the tire collection program the largest receipts have come from out-of-state points employes of the organization reported today The company's office in the Union depot reported between 30 and 35 tires had been received Most of these were from ppints in Wyoming and Nevada Several of the inquiries have resulted in instructions for pick-ups later in the week and it Is expected the number of tires collected will continue to grow as the public becomes more familiar with the program and Here are the and of the government tfre purchase program: Do put your five best tires on your automobile Do turn in any other usable or repairable tires and tubes to your nearest Railway Express agency Do turn in any irreparable tires and tubes to your nearest salvage station Do these thing as soon as possible so you will be in the clear and able to qualify when gasoline rationing starts November 9 Do not expect your Railway Express agent to pay you for the tires He will only give you a receipt Payment will be made by the RFC after the tire has been appraised Do not sell or give your tire away to anyone except a Railway Express agent They are acting for the government You will be violating federal regulations if you dispose of your extra tires otherwise Private Deals Do not buy tires offered by other private car owners Under the government used tire rationing pro gram you will undoubtedly be able to obtain tires at no more than es tabhshed ceiling prices If you are an essential user Otherwise you will be able to -receive only the mihimum allowance of gasoline no matter how good your tires are and you must certify that you have only five tires in your possession to receive any kind of a gasoline rationing certificate Random References and flowers were In charge of Relief Society President Henrietta Frandsen assisted by 'grandchildren Interment was in the Centerfield cemetery with Larsen dedicating the grave Cache Harvest Halts Work Train will be included in the survey Meanwhile it was estimated 1700 tons have been bolljected to date Newspaper Continue NEW YORK Oct 19 The newspapers fresh from leading the countrywide metal salvage drive which ended most states Joday turned to plans for helping the government gather heavy industrial scrap Kalnsas with an Estimated total collection so far of 87372 tons for an average of 97 pounds per person led the 44 1 reporting states which already hafe announced combined salvage or 2753675 tons for per person average of 469 pounds Utah was ahiong the lead- Club The Ogden Drama will meet at pthe home Mrs Oscar Russell 846 Twentieth Thursday at two The guest speaker will be Emma Lucy Bowen and her subject will be Opera World as I Knew ALARY LARSEN Funeral services for Mrs Mary Kate Jensen Larsen were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Centerfield ward by Bishop Earl Pickett of the Hamilton ward Prayer at the home was offered by Bishop Ray Chatman Prelude ard postlude were played by Marjorie Nielson Bishop A Peterson offered the invocation and John Bardsley said the benediction Speakers were President Charles Hansen Bishop John Sorensen and A Jensen A tribute to Mrs Larsen was read by Mrs Stubbs Music was presented by a quartet composed of Gilbert Fjeldsted A Fjeld sted LaVona Smith and Margaret Sorenson Also selections were sung by the Centerfield singing mothers and Swalberg Accompanists were Ruby Fjeldsted and Marjorie Nielson Pallbearers were sons and a son-in-law Births reported to Ogden City health department during week were: i Mobley Clarence and Edna Ma-linda Phelps 1660 Gibson daughter Fisher Blaine Delmar and Velma Irene Munn Clearfield son Williams Harold Roland and Eunice Harloff 2675 Grant son McCarmish John Forrest and Mada Archibald 3066 Wall son Jenkins Albert Law and Vera Carolyn Brown Farr West daughter8 Larsen Carl Harold and Grace Vivian Obray No 6 Custer Court daughter 1 Christensen Ralph Frank "jand Marie Millspaw 3040 Monroe son Beus Evan Hugh and Alta Lu-cile Mansfield Hooper son Swenson Richard Byron 1 and Ella May Compton 770 Belmar drive daughter i Gomez Jose Romero and Rosie Mofeno Valmy Nev son i Taylor Wilmer Harrison and Bernice Kendall Ogden RFD No 2 daughter Draper Thomas Jennison and Virginia Evans 2708 Jefferson son Owen Thomas Earl and Melva Elizabeth Stone Fielding daughter1 Vaughn Augustas and' Margaret Widdison Hooper daughter Day Owen Kenneth and Hope Stauffer 275 Healy daughter Sparrow Terry Leon ana Marion Shipley RFD No 4 Ogden son Thurgood Roy Elmer and Donna Sorenson Clearfield daughter Huggins Ivan Dewey and Elva Na3a White 158 South Eleventh street Salt Lake son i Richardson Elvin James and Annie Dalliga 3221 Stevens son Hamblin Floyd Henry and Glen-tine Bills Syracuse son Barlow Fielding Smith and Florence Winifred Morris Clearfield daughter 1 Fisher Robert and Fern Gale Stimpson Harrisville daughter Bullough Maynard and Depha Blanche Petersen 229 Twenty-first twins daughter and son Openshaw Rhuel and Evelyn Darlene Mundy 988 Sixteenth son Roe Harold Eugene and Ann Mary Dellamore 69 Sixteenth daughter Hadley Lloyd and Lenora Dinah Knight Plain City son Krebs John Phillip and Clara Nielsen 2629 Jefferson daughter Chugg Rulon David and Doris Hodson Plain City daughter Nielsen Arthur and Vera Richards Salt Lake City 164 Ave daughter i Shaw- George and'Ethelyn Nel son 21 Washington son Komes Jack Ora and Mary Jane Slade 1315 Twenty-fourth son Miller Thomas Parker and Edith Sibyl Nelson Roy daughter Staker Ivan John and Grace Thomas Roy son Hodson Allep and Lanora Mary Rawlings (Clearfield son Thornleyl Alden Barber and Catherine Browning 412 Twentieth son Zundel John Jacob and Katie Marie Thompson 329 Thirty-second son Ramsey Edgar Archie and Adel-a White 4030 Adams son Jenkins Eldon Rawson and Mildred Whalcott 2581 Lincoln son Carver Truman Henry and Viv-an Herrington Clearfield son Knight Lyle White and Roene Sales 3003 Harrison son Waite Gerald Sessions and Se-ina Page Layton daughter Wangsgard Gilbert Arthur and Willa Mae Hall Huntsville daugh-ter I I Wolthuis Garrlt and Maxine jElizabeth Whitmeyer 1315 Twenty-eighth son Doxey Elwood James and Sarah Lois Heiner 1016 Twenty-fifth daughter Rond Joseph Albertus and Mar-tine Scheer 627 Tenth St' Evanston Wyo daughter Fike John Edgar and Betty Andrew 2612 Brinker daughter Telford Abraham Owen and Lila Millie Sprouce Randolph son Folkman Carl Raymond and Viola Widdison Plain City son Grow Thayne and Lois Lambert Robins 449 Twenty-seventh son Gould Chester and Nettle Heinze 1789 Center daughter Comer Wayne and Virginia Elsie Blodgett Warren daughter Jude Fred William and Bernice According to word from the Utah quartermaster depots the reason Sunday's scheduled special run is because the valley area is run Is because the valleey area is right in the middle of its beet harvest and labor could not be brought into Ogden at this time without hindering the harvest efforts i However dependent on 1 local conditions at least one and maybe two trips down will be made the week-end of October 24-25 after the peak of the beet crop has been handled 1 EARL 3L AAEBBER Services for Earl Webber Southern Pacific train conductor 1128 Twenty-third who died in a San Francisco hospital Saturday morning will be conducted AVed-nesday at two In the chapel of the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary with Dr John Edward Carver of the First Presbyterian church officiating Friends may call at the mortuary chapel Tuesday afternoon and evening until nine and Wednesday until time of services Burial will be in Ogden city cemetery Gimme Americas newest game lers but Idahq trailed sensation combination of the These figures Will1 be revised up-most popular games poker and wards and may change some Michigan 98c- at Lienhardt Drug standings of the states 2800 Washington (adv) While the general drive was 21-day effort which began Sept 28 Parking meter collec- in soine states it started earlier and tions for -the week ending Oct in some later and returns still were 15 were reported to the city com- pouring in at the office of the scrap metal mission today as $84829 United drive committee Donald NelsoiL War produc tion board qhief Iwho late last week described the newspaper drive as a stressed the continued need for industrial SORE FEE! Bring records Edson We will pay caab for them i FUNERAL DIRECTORS (adv) Boyles Meeting Members of the Twelfth scrap and Committee Chairman ward Relief society will I Richard Slocum' said: KIRKENDALL-DARLING MORTUARY DIAL 4659 You cannot enjoy life you cannot be efficient In business if your feet hurt Perhaps nothing especially wrong with your feet but they feel I can give you a foot treatment that will make walking a pleasure! "We belong! to a great church There Is no greater church In the world than the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints" Alma Sonne an assistant to the twelve apostles declared at Norths Weber stake quarterly conference Sunday He said the church "is great in purpose great in plan great in history great in litera' ture great in program great in philosophy great in achievement and great as an educational in- Dstitutlon" Termed is a glorious thing to belong to the church of Christ We are living on the earth for a divine purpose We are not here by chance and it is important how we live We are to be proven to see if wO will do all things that God has commanded We have been placed here that we may work out our salvation in fear and trembling and we will be judged by the things we do in the he said rejoice in belonging to a church that has laid out a program which can and will regenerate humanity It is our duty to build up manhood and womanhood It is our mission to implant In the hearts of children as firm faith and testimony that in times of stress shall not waiver" Paying tribute to the tabernacle choir Elder Sonne said: is seldom that we find a choir so well balanced and so well directed Good music is an essential factor fax Wisdom Advised Quoting from the Book of Proverbs "Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that getteth Stake Pres-- ident Thomas Smith advised members to apply wisdom and understanding to church activities and also in the expenditure of high salaries Gibson of the stake presidency who reported a stake membership of 4603 distributed among eight wards and one independent branch urged Increased attendance at sacrament and priesthood meetings Dr George Stewart of the gen- eral 1 A board voiced con- cern about general tendency to let down on the program for young people" and urged that "we fmake sure we are not caught in the undertow of the war blood-lust alcohol and eex Lee A Palmer field representa- tlve of the Aaronic priesthood pointed out that the young mam hood and young womanhood are the foundation of the church He suggested that adults became as greatly concerned about young people who are lost spiritually as Othey are about one who is lost physically "The rulers have torn down churches and destroyed altars and demanded allegiance to the state and not to God It is a boomerang As they sow so shall they reap God will not always be he said Appointments Made Blaine Farr of West Weber was appointed superintendent of the stake I A to succeed Trueman Sherman who is now a member of the high council Heber Hancock and Lester Sant are assistants with Wilson A Jensen' secretary The retiring counselors are Lawrence Jenkins and Clyde Bramwell and Floyd A Palmer re- tiring secretary 1 Genevieve Bowman was ad-vanced from second to first coun selor in the stake A to succeed Gladys Peterson 'Mrs Helen Buck was named as second counselor Mrs Thelma Swensen was made secretary suc-i oeeding Mrs Evelyn Blakely OMrs Martha Leishman was made secretary of the Relief society succeeding Amanda Water-i stradt i The 280th quorum of seventy was reorganized Charles Rhode Julian Ferrin William Poole and August Nussbaum were namec presidents of the quorum to succeed Joseph Burton Fred- erick Carroll Francis Wood and Emory Collins who were appointed to other positions when the stake was divided some months ago Report of missionary labors was given by Miss Lillian Andrews of the Third ward Spanish-Ameri-ckn missionary meet Tuesday at two in the ward chapel the Bible Should Be Studied as will be discussed by Mrs Bertha Wynn Help Is Asked Nelson asked the papers to help the "board in its own for industrial scrap fective aid in that ntensive Plans FLORISTS news-war production drive for ef-driye are now CANDIDATES CALLED Eight Ogdenites have been callec for grand jury duty Wednesday Salt Lake City according to an announcement made by Federal Judge Tillman Johnson Callec Were: Susan DeVorss Mrs Reah Wiggins Bertha Wynn Chester Wilcox Mrs Been Nelson Clarence Nelson Fred Comer and Harry Thomas Dr Fishburn gden City Floral Co 2277 Washington Blvd Dial 4761 8039 FOOT CHIROPODIST Main Floor at CL Penney Co Dial 8821 for Appointment i We will pay cash and pick up I formulated old phonograph records except According to the national head Edison and Columbia Glen Bros Quarters Utah tenth on the (adv) I state list with pounds per capital and a total! of 18306 tons Meeting The Mount Og- I Idaho was neaf tbe bottom with Dumke Floral Co 1600 Grant Flowers for all occasions Dial 7171 on and a total den ward Relief society will meet Pounds vper pers inthe ward chapel Tuesday at two! 2000 tons Mrs Lloyd Nielsen will give the literary lesson i Farm Mahdower Bills Are Drafted Peonies Planting time now Superior varieties named I Pinks whites reds 2508 Jackson avenue or dial 4236 1 (adv) WASHINGTON bet 19 An labor relations was proposed today by Senators La Follette (Pro-Wis) and Session Executive board of the Legislative Council of Ogden will meet Wednesday at I Thomas (D-Utah) Who introduced ten a at the home of the pres- I five bills they said were designed ident Mrs Wheelwright 1286 to rhobilize Twenty-fifth Matters of import- greater productivity in the war ef anee will be discussed and all fort 1 division chairmen are asked to be I Proposing extend the benefits present of the nation to all persons Imperial Washable I they termed Stocks are complete See them now ture the sen Gateway Glass Paint Wash 3 2340 establishment (adv) I committee to lems of the il labor relations act employed in what ndUsti-ialized agrieul atorq (urged also the of 0int congressional investigate the prob-family farmer remedies his colleagues were the out-of farm labor the senate civil of which he is Follette measures to recommend La Social The opening socia' ward I A Will be held Tuesday at seven-thirty of the the fiv6 A program and sponsored growth i of a by the forest service will be fol- conditions ma invited iibertiesl committee All are lowed by dancing to attend chairman and Thomas a members Peony Roots $260 doz of the county high school Nurseries Ph 5263-2-5125 (adv) today 1 Deo Watkins 969 Thirty-ninth To Daughters of Utah Pio- Guests Mrs neers Camp Captain Ida Rus- and children JuJi (pranford Taylor and Ronald Fla visiting Ivan Call sell will meet Thursday ati two are In GairsviUp daughter Oborn Cleamont Arave and Gwynne Mae Paxton 2249 Eccles daughter Lofthouse Charles Anthony and Fay Wignall Willard son Sawataki Fred and Tumiko kaniwa box 221 A Ogden son at 2860 Adams with hostesses Captain and Mrs Jane Streeter Mrs Cal McKeowtf and family while Lieut Taylor is and Harriett Jackson in Tennessee on army maneuvers Meeting Members of thi Course Shepparc field Texas Pvt Richard lers i son of Mr and Mitter of 2541 iafdj recently from eodrse in help make living as pleasant as possible in this i territory during these strenuous days of war! Sixth ward Relief society :11 meet sends word Tuesday at two in the ward (Peewee) Mi! chapel The theoology lesson will I Mrs Delbert he given by Mrs White I an intensive motion mechanics Films A colored sound' was grad POSTMASTER CONFIRMED WASHINGTpN Oct 19 The senate has confirmed Grant Ingerooll as postmaster at American Fork Utah picture Bound" shoW ing scenes of a trip frohx Lake City to Melbourne Salt was to In excess of a million Electrical Servants form a strong defense be presented by Ben AlWard taf Salt Lake City before the students 3 na "ifr'llM against discomfort and drudgery in this territory making I living as pleasant as possible during these strenuous days of turmoil and worry Fortunate indeed are the thousands of homes in which Reddy Kilowatt is ever at work cooking washing ironing cleaning heating water protecting food doing scores of other jobs about the home cheerfully 20 IVIEfJ Skilled or efficiently Unskilled Permanent IVork UTAH POWER LIGHT COMPANY CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY Reddy Kilowatt Power the world's finest electric service produced for you by American business men is tbe kind of power that serves 90 of tbe nation 1940 WALL AVE.

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About The Ogden Standard-Examiner Archive

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