Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 4-- A GROUPS PLAN rAnrahKS U A FETEIN I Report TrtfJAN ' March 5— Monday Utah farmers and rancher will join in observing National Farm day as the tenth anniversary of the farm program This day also will mark the opening of the spring offensive on the farm front During the past weeks farmers and ranchers of Utah have mobilized to reach food nroduction zoals in 1943 Orville I Lee' chairman of the Utah state USDA war board In tnnklnar this announcement Thurs this year National day said that more signmcaru be will Farm day and will carry more vital implications than any farm day in the of the state As chairman USDA war board he has directed that the day be observed by pub- lic meetings where practical sponsored by county USDA war boards Special Recognition will be given special rec? Utah a naognition on this dayA over W Bishop tional radio network of Garland chairman of the Box Elder county USDA war board will be one of three war board chairmen to report from the farm front Other reports will be from An Georgia and Pennsylvania Iowa county mobilization committee also will be heard These reports from the farm front will be giyen on the national farm and home program over the a m Blue network at Mr time Bishop mountain war will tell to the secretary of agriculture what the farmers of Box Elder coonty are doing to mobilize for the battle of food production in boats seaoianet HEIKKEL bombers JT --V JTCT - J '' 1 tss ARADO fl OshrUrite JZmTX'Z I 60THA I SSSiiSSH C carrying gliders bombers LV rs DORWIER ji divt--j transportt la-boa- Dmmu Sys AAlia l SIEBEL Gossel ' ZjGotho M I trainers Expreases View Chairman Lee in calling atten- tion to observance of the tenth had anniversary of the program this to say: "Thanks to 10 years of national farm conservation and planning the soil of the vast majority of America's farm lands Is ready for the food production burden being put upon It America's farm leadership in every locality is ready to answer the nation's call With a farm program our farmers and ranchers can answer this call with organized produc- xhowed that We are ready again this year to produce to the limit of our resources and ability the things needed in the war effort He urced that county meetings bring the farmer's problems before each community and mat pians be made to meet man power ma Chinery and transportation short ages through pooling and ex change Mr Lee in exdaininz the siz nifieanee of National Farm day on thia day March said that in 1933 that farmers and farm leaders met in Washington D C to consider the plight of agricul ture and determine some remedy From recommendations made in thi mtine coneress formulated the legislation which served as the basis or the present farm pro gram it-wa- s WEED MAN NAMED EVANSTON Wyo March 5 — The Uinta countv board of com missioners met recently for a short session to take care of routine matters Mike Fenus Jr of Mountain DESTROYERS W1 I VV v vvvvvvvv W V V VV v vvavva V V V V fl)(3vyfrv rd " Nmessersch'mitt - JUNKERS bombers I Msen Pmim s Mi Jk et VjrbfcksJ J FRANCE © MESSH?£!iMITTt5l I Numbers l2Ii j QRsantr 1 r l!S-- tf I i: I military dive-bomb- ers iSIJrE8 I VIENNA ©MUNICH " PSfny TfORMIER J HENSCHEL planes VV AU9$br9® j bombers lighters I flying boats C jJUKKERS bombers SWITZERLAND f -- YUGOSLAVIA planes These are the cities where Germany builds her fighters and bombers— PLANTS RAIDED reserve of a to have is Hitler While that are still big barrier In the road to allied victory decreased or halted reported on aircraft these raids allied be by greatly 15000 war planes his future production may — Vl viewed March 5 — — Lake Salt The City area (AP) mav have an additional 10458 war iworkers and the Ogden area an ' additional 9555 by January of next year In a report Issued by Theodore R Mauehn associate Utah U b employment service director thearea demands of the Price also were listed for an increase of 601 workers Less At Provo He estimated that 3783 less workers would be needed at Provo since construction of the Geneva steel by plant will be nearing competionoffi fhnt tiVne However Geneva cials expect the1 operations workers will offset the drop m construction workers he said A shortage of approximately 8630 workers in Salt Lake Summit and Tooele counties is expected a off-nyear from now but this will be19701 hv niacins- manv of the available women of this area into essential work by transferring some 3065 workers from less essential activities and bringing 3580 workers into the area Housing facilities are available for this num ber Maughn said Housing Critical situation He termed the housing n the rovo area -- criticalIt oui nA n would be alleviated some by completion of housing for 2200 workers about a year from now The shortage of workers in the Prirfe area which includes Carbon counties is in the and Emery mines In the Offden area including We her and Morgan counties and the nrtrth half of Davis countv only 6136 workers were employed a year tLsrn fn essential industries as com pared with the 38041 which will be reeded bv Februarv of 1944 Living facilities will be available for 5196 immigrant workers a year from now but this will fall far short of the number needed the report indicated A local supply of only 482 workers Is available In this area The uonlv of women in the Og den area too has almost been ex hausted the report said SALT LAKE CITY HollsQ— dormer bombers SlEIFZI- G- iMEtMfightyrV fXologiis Ogden ' J Aschrslbn0 I " -- JUKER$ bombers L pombnMtUraJigy tor L zhrt T )j fighters bombers flying boats HEINKEL seaplanes fighters bombers JUNKERS transports seaplanes VtJ f'0hter JUMKERS dive- - — —I 00RK1ER G ern division AAA expects In Utah on Farm day and will speak at meetings in Cache county Plans are going forward for meetings in Clarkston and Lo- Christensen of Newgan Alphonzo V r Ca ph frtlintv an rt f war board announced USDA Thursday National Farm day will be featured in a special broadcast over radio station KDYL Salt Lake City Saturday March 6 at eight-thirt-10y a m On this program years of farming under a national plan of cooperation will be re- vA li-W- V 10458 Seen for Salt Lake And 9555 for 1943 F Geissler of Washington C acting director of the westto be VV v VVWV V v CRUISERS I bombers! mJHEIMKEL V ten-thir- ty D WARWORI(ERS I 8 SOLOMONS AND PREVIOUS NAVAL BATTLES IM Sea - AIRCRAFT CARRIERS SUNK:6-- SUNK2-- 3 BATTLESHIPS RECEIVE MANY " I helicopters ltM V tdilc lj r— BKtMtrt FOCKE ACHGEUSl I FIESELER BELG-- J seaplanes 4& V J aaiw i 7 WisinargjrO 0 GlisnburjO W si fighters MT:-- I ) ywv y f ) v fighters trainers Bismarck Sea Fight Puts Crimp in Jap Power UTAH LIKELY TO BLOHM & VOSS flyin oVZZX y j ARA00 ers bombers flying boats I ' DORNIER fiflM- - 1 North Sea Farm Front Offensive IIS "Too UTAH Growers Ready to Launch Is Factories Targets for the Allies: Germany's Aircraft —: ST MiUt seaplanes f LIQUOR LAW COSTS SOAR Sales Higher in 1943 Despite Rationing Report Says SALT LAKE CITY March 5 (AP) — Utah liquor law enforce ment cost for January were $5704 as compared with $4778 a year ago the state liquor control commis sion reported December exoenses were omi Tiouor sales also were higher in J720035 in January de as compared with rationing spite $465484 in January 1942 The volume however dropped snarpiy from the December record nign of $1118402 Permits were sold to 19129 per ons last January as compared with 5223 a year ago and 40120 in December Total operating costs for the first month of 1943 were $59850 while a year aeo they were $47601 Ths commission reportea net as profit for January at $191903 me rnmnarpd WitM S1Z3610 IOr previous January View was appointed to fill a vacancy on the county weed control board Previously appointed to serve on the board are Leland Eyre of Lyman and B M Green of Robertson Representatives from the two county fire departments the Evan-sto- n department and the Bridger Valley fire company met with the board on matters pertaining to appropriations from the county for the annual drive for funds made by the departments Florsheim factories — Survey Shows Fire Station Blaze Hazard ' EDUCATOR RAPS IDAHO SOLONS SALT LAKE CITY March 5 (AP) — The worst fire and panic hazards in Utah are the public Mfefv huildinir and — euess what — the central fire station in Salt Lake City the city commission was informed F A Hart secretary of the Utah building and construction congress told the commission that as a survey result of a state-wid- e was directed first to exist ing conditions in- the central fire station and public safety building In Salt Lake City" He submitted a report prepared by the congress and offered the organization's assistance in any project to alleviate the hazardsa Not onlv is the fire station fire hazard itself he said but also "structurally it is in such condition that any day it may collapse" "at-tmHr- m - Absenteeism Studied in Utah To Be RATr TAKE CITY March 5— a IP) — J R McCusker regional war manpower commission direc tor had arrived here toaay to study causes of absenteeism in Utah war plants He believed trans portation problems caused most rrom tne jod present staying-wa- y war workers by McCusker feared the transporta tion problem would become worse montns as during the next few new war workers — he estimated the total newcomers expected dur- lnir March April May and June at 30000 — arrived in Utah Plans to alleviate the transporta tion trouble being discussed by Mc Cusker Joseph Mayer Utan WMU director and others Included closer cooperation with the ODT and more group riding through mcreasea gasoline allotment Failure o Appropriate $400000 Seen as Lack Of Interest - RATT TAKE CITY March 5 of the city civilian defense setup with two e executives in charee of the program was recommended to the city commission by representative of the community chest Salt Lake nutrition committee and T F Collins commander ' of Capt I £ II ine citizens aeiense corps The recommendation urged elimination of duplication of activities and formation of a local defense rounril of 15 to 21 persons rep resenting the city governmental aeencies civic and social service organizations and school officials They also suggest setting up a citizens service corps to operate separately from the citizens defense corps full-tim- BOISE March 5 (AP) — Failure of the Idaho legislature to ap propriate $400000 to increase sal aries of teachers would Indicate "the lesrislature has decreed the children of Idaho are not as de servine of a good education as those of neighboring states" C T Whittaker president of the Idaho t School Trustees association serted in a Dress statement The trustees erouo had asked that that amount be set aside In an emergency appropriation "We already are short 125 teachers" Whittaker said "and next year face a shortage of five to 10 times as great In total disregard of - these facts the legislature failed to tak any action what ever" - PIONEER SUCCUMBS BOISE Ida March 5 (UP) — Blackinger 88 Boise and "hotel own cattleman cioheer er-- - rfied at his home last nieht He had been ill since death of his wife last SeDtember Blackinsrer was born Auz 26 1855 in Buf falo N Y and came to laano with his parents "when he was seven years old- - Frank J 1 Salt Laker Held On Rape Count SALT LAKE CITY March 5 — (AP) — Cornelius Kooyman 60 of Salt Lake City was held for trial in district court after a Drelfm- inary hearing today on a charge of girl rape involving: a The child was called to testify but the courtroom was cleared alter the first few autstions City Judge Reva Beck Bosone ordered Kooyman held on $ouuu bail He was remanded to the coun ty jail upon faflure to post bail YyLL rAM"LY T&kU tf CLM IS jj95 Fred M Nye Co r t wipri — SAN FRANCISCO March 5— (AP) — They've got a system now to keep empty freight cars by the thousands from piling up on side tracks in California SALT LAKE CITY March 5 r- (AP)— Governor Herbert B Maw submitted several nominations to state boards to the state senate late Thursday for confirmation They were: For board of control of State Historical society for term ending March 31 1945 Herbert S Auer- bach and Mrs Cornelia s iund Salt Lake countv: J Cecil Alter Cincinnati Joel F Ricks Cache county and William K Palmer Trnn countv For term endine March 31 1947 Levi Edgar Young and Frank K Seegmiller salt JUaKe C Henry Anderson Weber Wil liam J Snow Utah and A a The problem has been worrying the office of defense transportation for many months The difficulty is that the volume of westbound freight has been much greater than the volume of east-bou- Juab For school for the deaf and blind BE SENT HOME r TOPAZ Utah March 5— A croup of 36 Topaz residents who applied some time ago for repatriation n have been1 cleared by the stata de partment and by the Jap govern- menu weru to icavo nc vwiv day for the relocation center at Rohwer Arkansas to" await passage on an exchange ship for Japan freight which will include In a recent case the ODT said" The group six'children be15 12 men wmen empty cars accumulated on siding tween two and 10 years of age Francisco San all the way from eastward to "the hump" — the and three infants will travel east in a special coach from Delta This Sierra Nevada mountains Now this is what is to be done: group is the first to be cleared The railroads have arbitrarily here for repatriation by both governments and represents persons set up routes for returning empin the United States who want to ties and have allocated perwMfnvM' in nan to centages of returning empties various midwestern gateways: The Union Pacific will distribute Its empties from the west Bluffs coast at its Omaha-Counc- il and Kansas City rail gateways In on & definite percentage basis other roads connecting with western carriers at the Chicago and BOISE March 5 (AP)— A suit will handle Louis St gateways seeking $60337 for damages burial cars of designated sou them and and medical expenses was filed eastern lines in district court against T S Davison of Boise convicted last of voluntary manslaughter month winners from five other Utah dis the fatal stabbing of W" L in Salt state camtol in tricts at the Texas drug salesDallas Goode Lake City on March 20 His topic " man was "Chemurgy in Agriculture The suit was filed by Goode's Lyle Parker of weoer nign widow Laura Louise Goode and school took second place with a Goode son John talk on "Food for Freedom" was sentenced to one Davison Wayne Cardon of North Cache high to 10 In the Idaho statt years school placed third with his speech on "A Challenge to Farmers" Other prison competitors were Jay Mathews of Box ISlder La Var Anhder of Wo Tell South Cache and La Mar Wamsley schools of South Rich high "" f- advisory council: Stanley Robins Weber for term ending February 28 1944 T Earl Jfardoe utan 1945 Marian T Read Weber 1946: D J Thurman Salt Lake 1947 and Irene Jones Salt Lake Damages Asked Stabbing Fray : For teachers retirement board: Herbert M Schiller Salt Lake for term ending June 30 1948 and Aiex Rex Salt Lake 1947 For board of adult probation and narole: Robert Lynch Salt Lake for term endine March 1947 and erbert T Snow Salt Lake 1949 For state board of health: Dr A R Christopherson Salt Lake for term endinz Feb 28 1948 Oinrles M Smith Utah 1949 and Richard A wart salt LaKe aaou FFA ( Speakers Vie in Contest TREMONTON March 5 — How ard Barlow student at Bear River hiffh school recently won the pub lic speaking contest tor tne norm em district Future ifarmer associa tion members at Bear River high Halvor Skinner of Garland instruc tor at the school and contest chair man renorts The winner will compete witn Our Students ENGINEER RETURNS LAKE CITY March 8 fAP) — E B Debler hydraulic engineer for the Denver office of the bureau of reclamation re turned to Denver after reviewing reclamation work In the Ogden and Salt Lake City areas SALT Thai— riswn is vttai c?es& prieeiess m for Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis great 0 C B See eaptMe for a eoBiptote eye t — protect MSistamdl eptaisotrist he TTtew yvmr ISa&an r© KOrl tiwrwrrwrrrin TTaTM —— Thousands of wise and thrifty men and women are taking advantage of today's era of high wages They're accumulating cash reserves in First Federal Savings where savings liberal dividend grow faster— with dividends compounded at a rate You are invited to join them '"' ' - - Savings accounts in any amount up to $5000 are invited Each account insured by a permanent instrumentality of the United States Government relieve trOTJMtlV bs- rlcrht tn the RPBL Of the trouble to help loosen and expel CRFOMULSION seem ill - ana wa untuicgerm laaen pniegm raw tender into soothe and heal you branesL Tell your druggist to sell una bottle of Creomulslon with the It the way derstanding you must likeor you are quickly allays the cragh lo nave your money uac& wisdom might were it never compared w 1 1 h his Ignorance Man's F O R yiCTOR Y— B U Y W A R BONDS AND STAMPS I rtmiileAn it- trnam - t nd Gibson - — SYSTEM PROVIDED TO RETURN EMPTY BOXCARS TO EAST NOMINATIONS 1948 m Tfee West's mm Salt T rlrT Tmm Prtee w Longest Ogde Lqm lafce - TtM OGDEN 2443 Vash Blvd ' w receni ''rv —r —— — — JAPANESE WILL on the Japs n me mip ueei wu With lossea Inflicted by U S air units battle supplemening previous blows here li picture m Der oi warsnips ua — MAW SUBMITS J SOLOMONS Afeg NOT Bronchitis $ naval-ai- SUNK IN BATTLl OF BISMARCK SEA SUNK IN T- EE How To Relieve WAACs WAVES wires and workers walk to Victory in The Saucy Lad ® DOWN THEY GO L ( AP ) —Reorganization ' BOISE March 5 (AP)— Walter Lemons of Grangeville has been appointed by Governor Bottolf sen as chief brand inspector in the Idaho law enforcement department 1 Changes Sought In Defense Setup Defense Houses Said Completed AMERICAN FORK Utah March 5 (AP) — A group of 23 out of 200 new houses allotted to Amer ican Fork to help alleviate the housing shortage in tne ueneva steel nlant area are nearly com pleted contractors announced today Work has started on another group of 34 near the American Fork hich school and a third group of 120 is under construction in the western section of town f At c JAP VESSELS SUNK BEFORE SOLOMONS ri&ST FEDERAL SAV IN'GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION S69 24th Street i" |