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Show r Service Gives SUN SHINES AGAIN FOR SANDRA Farmington Girl Was University Journal Editor . German Women Helen Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rice, Farmington, served es news editor of the annual Freshman edition of the daily Utah Chronicle which appeared on campus at the University of Utah this week. A graduate of Davis high school. Miss Rice wae editor of the school there. Active in student faper on campus, she is a journalism major enrolled in the University College. Recently she pledged Chi Omega social sorority. Will to Live -- NUREMBERG. GERMANY-Hundr- cdi of German women, ex hausted and depressed by 10 years of war, poverty and uncertainty bav found strength to go on living with the help of the Bavarian Mothers Service. This independent voof the Evangelical luntary agency church of Germany, headed by Dr. .Antonie Nopltsch, Is helping about 4,000 women a year to find again. It operates seven "rest homes' where a woman can have a spiritual retreat from the struggle against poverty and trouble. One of the rest homes and also a Bible school and the headquarters of the service, overlooks the green farmlands of Stein, near here. There a mother can find a soft bed, quietness, spiritual help and friends. It Is a complete change of ; n . t W- ; f! :! any future conflict will be and that, especially, Naval them-selve- s two-wee- k Unable to Sleep Some mothers who come to Stein and to the other rest homes have been sleeping on straw mattresses and chairs for so long In crowded rooms In Bavarian villages that they cannot sleep on soft beds the first few nights. "It's like heaven," exclaimed one woman. "It's like a fairy story here. It's all light and bright and there Is plenty of room and big windows. "Everyone Is so friendly I feel I am loved again." The small, tired mother spoke with tears in her eyes. She gazed at the pictures on the walls of the room, longingly. Her face dining was lined, but she smiled occasionally as she told of her life in the last few years as a refugee. Her husband was the manager of a distillery In upper Silesia, now a Russian occupied territory. They had three children. He Joined the German army In January, IMS, and was taken prisoner by the Russians. He was sent back to her In October, IMS, 111 and depressed. He died a later. jrear She and many other women la the village, in the same plight, fled with their children by wagon across the border into the Bavarian forest. They live In peasant houses and villages. Some day they would like to go back home "when the Russians are gone." Many Cant Get Jeba They cannot get Jobs because of current unemployment. There are about 100,000 such mothers in the area served by .the Bavarian Mothers service. They are allowed about $13 a month from the government, in an economy where a pair of shoes costs $8. "Nobody wants them, said Dr. Nopltsch. "It is worst for those women whose husbands return from Russian camps. "The man returns, exhausted, without energy, ideas or Initiative. He is always thinking about his comrades who were left behind In camp. He is hardened. He does his own sewing. He has been away for so many years that the children dont recognize him as their father, "Imagine what this does to his wife, who has grown old with the cares and worries of trying to make ends meet Difficulties arise and the neighbors gossip. There are seven million more women than men in Germany, so that the men are encircled by women. , - Polleimin Sill Blood To Help Follow Offieir ST. PAUL, MINN.-- St. Paul policemen are doing something unique for a unique fellow officer, Alfred E. (Big Al) Jakobson. Jakobson had one of his lungs removed recently In Rochester, Minn. His officer friends made a deal with the Rochester hospital, which billed Jakobson for $800. The hospital agreed to take their blood at $25 a pint and apply it to Jakobson' s V bill Four officers went to Rochester, contributed a pint of blood apiece and knocked $100 off the bill. Other officers are planning to follow suit. Big Al hes 6 foot 7 Is a familiar figure In the St. Paul loop, where he has been a traffic officer most of the time since 1929. Always eager to help tourists. Jakobson produced, at his own expense, pocket sized maps of the Twin Cities and handed them to confused visitors. Then Big Al developed anothei idea, after night motorists almost ' clipped him a couple of times. He sewed reflecting green material on the palm side of his right mitten, and red on the back. At night he'd halt traffic with a wave of the red, then wave them on by turning and opening his hand. But more unique among policemen was Jakobson' s refusal of a promotion to detective. Big Al hsd.a good reason. He was studying law nights. If he took the detective rank he'd have to quit his studies to serve a night shift now and then. '' He kept his patrolman's rank worked days and studied nighs. right up to the time he became ill Just before he got sick he passed an examination for the rank of de tectlve lieutenant.. He was certified to that position, but never has had a chance to work at it. -- MS P V fc.A' Sandra Santo, T, stm can enjoy berselt of her Chicago home waving to play-mat- ea in aita front as aha Immensely achooL Sandra, who recently had her to aa they pas on their way because of a malignant bone condition, la now well on the CONFINED TO A WHEEl CHAIR, leg amputated road to recovery and anxious to return to classes. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES r tfcc f District Cart CmiwU CUrk fr farther RdlHcUn 8l(m laferaiatiaa. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 721 Continental Bank Building in Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the day of July, A. D. 1930. ZOLA GANUNG SORENSEN, Administratrix of Estate of Gertrude Alma Ganung, Deceased. PUGSLEY, IIAYES AND HAMPTON, lth Attorneys for Administratrix. Published in The Weekly RefTex, May IN, 23; June 1 and 8, 1030. Notice to Creditors Estate of Peter George Fotes, aka Peter Fqtea, aka Peter Fotis, aka Tete, Fotes, deceased. , .... Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at First National Bank of Layton. Utah, oh or before the 2nd day of . October, A. D. 1030. George B. Wilcox, Administrator of the Estate of Peter George Fotes, aka Peter Fotes, aka Peter Fotis aka Pete Fotis, deceased. Published in The Weekly Reflex May 23, June 1, H, and 13, 1030. Notice to Creditors - de- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Layton, Utah, on or before the 27th day of July, A. D. 1030. .Woodrow W. Green, Administrator of the Estate of Hannah F. Green, deceased. William A. Dawson, Attorney 1200 Walker Bank Bldg.. Salt Lake City. Happenings That Affect the Future of Every Individual National and International Problems Inseparable From Local Welfare. One of the most compelling es says on the importance, of the Navy to the national security appeared iin the March issue of U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings. Written by Captain Ernest M. Miller, U.S.N., ana titled "Will We Need a Navy to Win?" it has been given the In stitute's annual prize award. Captain Eller deals generally with the influence of seapower on the course of our history. It has, as evrey schoolboy knows, been a decisive influence. And yet, he cogently observes, Although the sea the sea.7 is the very tide of her life, America has never believed in it. The American roots are in the land. Few of us have any first-han- d knowledge of the fighting Navy- -in the last war three fourths of all those in the armed servicea wore Army or Air Force uniforms, and their loyalties, like their knowledge, lies with these arms. "Do not talk to them about the Navy winning wars," says Captain Eller. And here, he thinks, is one of the reasons why so many believe Published in The Weekly Reflex, May 25, June 1, 8, and 15, 1050. ENRICH YOUR FRIENDS WITH GIFTS OF BOOKS From the New Stocks of STEWART GIFT SHOP FOR A BASIC LIBRARY. SELECT FROM THIS LIST $9.23 OF MORMON Library Edition $2.00 DOCTRINE and COVENANTS SHARING THE GOSPEL WITH OTHERS By President George Albert Smith $2.3$ We pity in that we have ouj and. ' put at the throttle. What is a solution, says Henry,. ansWer me that Well, I says, I would cut down the uni- versity term from 4 to 2 years. Thereby more than half would get out in 2 years the boys the girls could go to work would have their man by that time it would relieve the moms and pops of a lot of expense. It would flood the nation with fewer unneeded economists, phychologists, and social scientists, which Sambo From where I sit ... Why "Moose" Jo-- Che His Mind Last week; parents were calling the phono and kids were hooting at hiss la the streets. AH because Moose fenced la his field Bear the depot; where the kids like to ply ball. Moose got sore the way folks acted refused to budge. Then Doe Sherman, who likes to play eentor-fiel- d himself sometimes, decided to "use a little psychology. Over a friendly glass of boor at Andy's Garden Tavern, Doe says, "Sorry this cams up, Moose. We' were thinking of asking you to umpire whst with ytu r presssionol expemne and j to play a little That did it! Ncxt upaatOeoverhlifaJ the kids promised Beta damage. From vWij Moose Jackson on 10 eatalfataKt it grocers everywheif CtpfHiht, you try to understate low's point of vitv-tonal preference fa W and then teke IsW thowfflofthemsJorQ seem to go better a J X 1950, VnJxti Statm Ins J ' HeDesrit Car . or the rarest satisfactions a 1950 Cadillac brings to its owner is serenity. He hasnt the slightest reservation about his car and he takes to the highway with complete peace of mind. VVatch him briefly in the stream of traffic and, if he is a normal Cadillac driver, you will quickly sense what we mean. He drives as befits his mood and his requirements, and is quite content to let other people do the same. - Unless he hsppcns to be in a hurry, it is all right with him if another driver wants the honors when the light turns green. He knows that the surplus power in that eager, dynamic engine was put there for his safety and driving ease and not for dramatic display on the get-awa- y. And so on the open road. If you wish to drive a little faster than he does, let him know. asses ffd He understands that his last two inches of throttle were not put there for the ungracious purpose of dominating the highway. They are there for an emergency and for that lovely, floating, cruising ride which only a great reserve of power can provide. So roll along, if youre in a hurry and the top o the momin to you! Its a wonderful thing, this feeling of calm confidence in your motor car. It lessens the strain, and increase! the pleasure; of every mile you drive. Many say it their happiest surprise when they first take the whed of a Cadillac. And were wondering if you realize how easily and d the practically it can be your own. Listen models in the Cadillac line cost less to buy than the highest-price- d models of numerous other can! Why not come in today? ... lower-price- - LIFE JOSEPH SMITH AN 83c (triple combination) leather, gilt edges, e India paper. $7.50 ESSENTIALS IN CHURCH HISTORY $3.50 AMERICAN PROPHET TEACHINGS OF THE PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH $2.75 PRESIDENTS OF THE CHURCH $3.25 A STORY TO TELL $2.23 SWEET LOVE REMEM-BERED $2.75 ! JESUS THE CHRIST , $2.75 Library Leather, gilt edgls, India -- $7.00 Paper ARTICLES OF FAITH . $2.00 Library Leather, Gilt Edges, India -- Taper $6.00 $2.75 VITALITY OF MORMONISM $2.50 WAY TO PERFECTION $1.75 DISCOURSES OF BRIGHAM YOUNG $2.75 I VOICE. FROM THE DUST $L00 And Select Other Titles From Our General Price List Ask Your Local Merchant for a Copy., All Prices ARE SUBJECT to Change Without Notice. DESERET BOOK COMPANY Official Publishers and Distributor for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints J !c Li $3.23 PEARL OF GREAT PRICE Three-in-On- May ON THE WAY TO IMMORTALITY and ETERNAL $1.50 or wisdom from experience. But we are educating some of our youth beyond their understanding and capacity. But even so, we might stagger along under the load if these inexperienced boys and girls with sheepskins, fresh out of college, were not snapped up pronto by the Govt. o, BUILD YOUR PERSONAL LIBRARY BOOK Thurs that the Navys day has come to ita twilight, and that other weapons, primarily landbased aircraft, are about all we need. Captain Eller, of course, does not believe this. He like so many other experts, both within and without the Naval service Is certain that the role of the Navy' in FROM YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT Missionary and teachers edition Cambridge University Dictionary and Concordance L. D. S. Ready Reference. Kaysville. D, but maybe they are saying something. Most of them have had experience in business to the maximum extent of ing some place within gunshot of the remittance budget set ' tip by their pop and mom, who hustled them, off to the .Big University. Everybody is for education 1 am for same also I am for 1 BUY CHURCH BOOKS HOLY BIBLE aircraft will carry much of the load. And here he writes: "If we are to sviffer another war in the near future, it is in the air that we must defend ourselves first of all, and by the air that we must strike the early blows. Such being true, we must realize that the solid earth belinging to the United States under this air, and therefore assuring us fixed bases for air protection, amounts to no more than two per cent of the area of the world. "Contrasted to this, consider that if we control the sea we control not two per cent but 70 per cent of the surface of the world! On the water we increase our potential air base locations more than 80 fold, provided we' deny the oceans to the enemy and maintain sufficient floating fields of our own. We likewise insure that many other land areas otherwise denied us will serve our purposes and pot those of the enemy." x Finally, Captain Eller argues, the American public has accepted a prgoressive reduction of ita Navy below a minimum safe level because it does not see the need for it We have, in other words, actively or pasrfively accepted the idea that a "cheap" war is possible, and that a first-clas- s Navy, with all ita vast complexities and costs, is an unnecessary luxury. If Captain Eller is right, this is one of the most dangerous of delusions, and it must be jettisoned. For, he writes at Jhe very end of his fine essay, "In this age of winged sea power, even more than in the past, victory or defaat may come out of You know folks, our economists, we take em too serious. They talk in 3 and 4 and 5 syllable words impress us Immensely we are not too sure otherwise would grab and put on the payroll. Well now, says Henry, you finally have a solution that might click you surprise me. Thank you very much, I says. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA . HIGHLIGHTS Notice to Creditors Estate of Hannah F. Green, (International) ECONOMIC Estate of Gertrude Alma Ganung - -- carrier-base-d Lev Down From Hickory Grovo Tfco BRICK WOOD COMPANY PHONE 101 KAYSVILLE, UTAH |