The Ogden Standard-Examiner du lieu suivant : Ogden, Utah • 3

Welfare Official Will Deliver Lecture Harriet L. Parsons, a field representative of the Family Welfare Association of America, will be in Ogden ton Tuesday, June 26. A public conference has been arranged at which men and women interested in family social work and related aspects of social welfare are invited to hear Miss Parsons. This meeting, to be addressed by the visitor, will be held at ten o'clock Tuesday morning, June 26, in the auditorium of the U. S.

forest service building at Twenty-fifth and Adams. Miss Parsons is coming to Utah in connection with her consultant duties with the Family Service society of Lake City, which is affiliated with the Family Welfare Association of America. The latter organization (has made Miss Parsons available ass a consultant to other private and public welfare agencies. The board of directors of the Children's Aid society of Ogden invited Miss Parsons to meet with the board and in connection with this visit it was decided to arrange whereby social workers and others interested in social work could meet and hear Miss Parsons. Accordingly, the Children's Aid soappointed Mrs.

Thomas Talbott, a member of the board, to be chairman of a committee on arrangements in connection with the Parsons visiti Officers and directors of the 0g- den community chest are among those receiving special invitations to attend the meeting in line with suggestions that have been made from time to time that family case work should, receive more emphasis in Ogden. Officer Bars Earned By Earl L. Jensen Headquarters, United Kingdom base, London, reports Earl L. Jensen, 25, of 244 Adams, Ogden, has received a direct commission as a second lieutenant recognition of his work as a military investigator in the European of operations. Jensen, who was commissioned from the rank of corporal, served with the investigation division, provost marshal general's office, ETO.

Many of his missions required him to operate in civilian clothes. He expects to continue this type of work in Germany. The newly commissioned lieutenant left Brigham Young university Provo to enlist in the army in 1942. Previdusly, he served for two, missionary years as in a the northwestern Saint states. He also attended Weber college at Ogden.

He has been overseas 11 months. Belgians Request King to Abdicate national BRUSSELS, committee June of 18 the (UP) Liberal The party adopted by a vote of 88 to 3 today a resolution asking King Leopold of the Belgians to abdicate. The Liberal party action was taken as Belgians waited for the return of Leopold after five years of German captivity. Left wing threats of a general strike, if he returns to. his throne were heard frequently.

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and Faye Bishop, 1887 a Childs, who drowned Sunday at four-fifteen in Ogden river. The family p. was awaiting word from the child's brothers in the armed services. The young girl met death when she fell into stream while crossing the utahs Idaho Central railroad bridge at Lincoln with playmates. The resuscitator of the city fire department was applied for an hour after her father had rushed into the river about a block from where she fell and pulled her ashore.

The river has receded from its high point of a few weeks ago, but there is still a powerful stream of roily water in the channel. She was born March 24, 1937, at Saddle, Fulton county, Arkansas, she attended school until coming to Ogden in November, 1944. The family resided at Washington Terrace, moving to the present address about a month ago. completed the third grade at Lincoln school in May. Her father is employed unith Athe post engineers at the depot.

Besides her parents, she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Charles and Murl Bishop, Ogden; Eugene Bishop, San Francisco; Robert Bishop, U. S. army air forces, England; Delmar Bishop, U. S. army, Ft.

Knox, Interpreter Lack Delays Hearing For want of an interpreter, the case of Robert Ramirez Lopez, 21- year -old Mexican, of "city," was continued until Tuesday morning by Judge J. Quill Nebeker in city court today. Lopez, charged with destroying private property, was unable to understand, to the him. complaint when it Efforts of -another prisoner also failed to cast any light on the meaning of the legal terms, and Police Lieut. E.

L. Shaw, unofficial court interpreter, could not be located. Mrs. Rose Chavez, complaining witness, who alleges destroyed a quantity of her clothing on June 17, offered her services. The court declined the aid on the grounds her interpretations might be prejudiced.

Meantime, Dale Clifford, 19, of 314 Eighth, who with Sun Har Kim, a 19-year-old Korean of Honolulu, pleaded guilty to charges of petit larceny by pilfering cars, was sentenced to 60 days in jail. Imposition of sentence was suspended upon future good behavior and the youth was paroled to James Larson, adult probation officer. Disposition of Sun's case was continued until Wednesday, in order to provide time in which to find a responsible person to whom he can be paroled. 34 Holdout Nips Quit on Guam GUAM, June 18 (AP) -A Jap field officer who held remnants of his command together for 10. months until he had become a symbol of resistance to them has surrendered with 33 of his men.

Surrender of these Japs on the first populated territory retaken from the enemy in this war was interpreted as the end of all enemy activity on Guam. The officer made a formal surrender on a green hillside on this island as elements of a marine battalion watched. Parleys between the officer and Marine Col. Howard Stent, Warner Springs, preceded the surrender, which was reported today, as a psychological fine example warfare of Ameri- against holdout Japs. The Jap officer attended the parleys in an open area which was surrounded carefully by a marine guard but he brought down his own well-fed appearing troops with him.

As talked, a subaltern wiped perspiration from his and another fanned off the flies. The Japs said they had had plenty of food and water. The first concern of the surrendering officer was his voiced query: "What is the future of Japan after victory?" "That will depend a whole lot on the type of leadership that men of your intelligence give it," replied Stent. SOUTHERN COMFORT HUNDRED LIQUEUR COMFO ON 1100 The Grand Old Drink SOUTHERN COMFORT- of the CORPORATION South Boys Flee From State School; Auto Recovered Four boys fled from the state industrial school at approximately seven forty-five Sunday evening and apparently headed toward Salt Lake City in a stolen car, according to Weber County Sheriff John R. Watson.

The boys broke into the apartment of Frank Gates, who lives on the school grounds, and took the keys to the Gates automobile, during the time Gates was out fishing. Their, absence was not discovered about ten p. according to Supt. Francis A. Child, and not until after eleven p.

when Gates returned, was the absence of the car discovered. Gates' car was found abandoned in an orchard just beyond Death Curve. The youths are between 16 and 18. years old, inclusive. One the was to have been returned home today, boys, the superintendent said.

Resident Returns From Peace Meet Mrs. D. R. Wheelwright has returned from a 10-day trip to Palo Alto, where she visited her son, D. Sterling Wheelwright, who is assistant organist and instructor in the humanities division, Stanford university.

While there she attended united nations' conference at the opera house in San Francisco, the day the united nations social and security committee gave its report. Mrs. Wheelwright said: "Former premier of France, Joseph Paul Boncour, told the commission that the new plan represents definite and considerable progress over the league of nations. He said, 'Military assistance in case of aggression ceases to be a recommendation to member states, it becomes for us an obligation which none can "The security council of the new world organization is authorized to determine whether a the peace of the world exists, and in such a case to take whatever immediate action it deems necessary along the lines of diplomatic and economic sanctions and the use of force. "Armed contingents would be placed at the disposal of the secouncil member nation in accordance with treaties which should be made as quickly as possible after the organization is ratified.

Premier Boncour made particular mention of air contingents which could move quickly into action too halt aggression. The international police force will be directed by a world general staff of the big five nations. "The step was considered the greatest yet taken formally at the of the conference world for it details the course security using sanction of counciorce against aggressors if all efforts fail. The report was given in French, but was interpreted into English in record bank of the Wu river on which Wenchow stands to the northern "with our troops in hot pursuit." Other Chinese successes were announced, meantime, in south. The Chinese high command declared its troops had driven to within 21 miles of strategic Lieuchow, rail center and former American air base, despite a Jap counteroffensive and other strong enemy action.

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Jennifer Gets the G. I. Oscar ALTER REED FAVORITE Screen stars, voted "favorite" by Yanks in eight theatres of operations, recently were awarded I. Oscars" at a show in Walter Reed hospital, Washington. Above, Star Jennifer Jones smiles happily as she receives her award from Maj.

Gen. Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general of the U. S. army.

Peery and Moore Trial Deferred Lient. Col. Griffin At Base in Idaho Richard V. Griffin, Trial of former Mayor Harman husband of Mrs. Marilyn Griffin, W.

Peery and former Chief of 3142 Washington, recently arrived Police Rial Moore of Ogden, at Fourth air force's army air field, indicted by a Weber grand Mountain Home, for duty asjury last year on crim- signment. inal conspiracy, was continued to- Col. Griffin entered the service day from June 19 until August 21, by Charles G. Cowley. Judge Cowley indicated he had been unable to obtain the services of sanother magistrate to hear the fact that the majority of judges of the Third district take their vacations during the summer months may cause the date of trial to be further postponed.

Postoffice Extends Foreign Service Postoffice Extends Effective immediately, mail service to Denmark and Norway is extended to include letters and letter packages, not to exceed four pounds, ounces in weight, as well as printed matter not exceedone in weight, according to Postmaster Ed Vendell. Packages prepaid at the letter rate of postage may contain merchandise. However, forwarding or remailing of any article of printed matter to either country prohibited. Registration, money order, air mail, and parcel post services are not available at this time, the postmaster said. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1945 Lieut.

Rex. J. Hess Coming Home Lieut. Rex J. Hess, 23, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert E. Hess, 2054 Adams, and husband of Thora Ann Hess, has landed in the United States by transport plane and will arrive home this week. Lieut. Hess was inducted into the army in Februrary, 1943, and left for overseas in September, 1944.

He has been serving with the 15th army air force in Italy as a navigator on a B-24 Liberator. After- a 30-day leave he will report again for overseas duty. He wears the D. F. C.

and the air medal with two oak leaf clusters. in March, 1940. He holds the distinguished flying cross, air medal, three theatre ribbons, unit citation and the American defense ribbon. Prior to his entry into the service, Col. Griffin was a student at U.

S. A. Logan. He is a graduate of Bear River high school, Garland. His mother, the former Mrs.

N. Griffin, resides in Boulder, Utah. HOME Low cost, prompt service on monthly payment Loans to refinance, buy or sell your home. FHA or our own plan. FEDERAL BUILDING LOAN J.

H. Andrews, Pres. 2376 Washington Blvd. Ogden Ruby May Bishop Howard H. Bishop, U.

S. navy, San Diego, John Bishop, Denver, and Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, Mansfield, Mo. The body is at the mortuary at 3408 Washington. Truck Driver Seeks Bond Queen Title Elda Kley The Utah ASF depot motor pool's choice for war bond queen is black-haired, brown-eyed Elda Kley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Kley, 1431 Gibson. Twenty years old, Miss Kley drives a truck in support of the war effort, proving there can be glamour and beauty on a job usually done by men.

With only a few days left in the bond queen race, she is making a good showing, a statement said. Chinese Capture Key Seaport CHUNGKING, June 19 (Tuesday) -The Chinese high command announced that Chinese forces recaptured Wenchow, Chekiang province seaport, 220 miles south Shanghai, at six a. m. Monday. Wenchow is the second important Chinese coastal city retaken by the Chinese in less than a month.

Foochow, 159 miles south, was recaptured on May 19. Wenchow, some 450 miles west of Okinawa on which American forces are now fighting, and Foochow are possible landing points in case American forces should be sent ashore in China. The high command said the Japs at Wenchow fled from the southern DURATION LEG-D0 Pretty legs stockings BOTTLES! DURATION do 4 oZ. 25 MINDS CREAM oz. 49 PLUS TAR Save on stockings! Use Duration creamy lotion that gives a smooth, silky, stocking finish to bare legs.

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