Show THE qgOEM SOCIAL WELFARE STANDARDS HIT Need Eternal Vigilance Jo Solve Problems Utahn Says WASHINGTON Feb 27 (AP)— Social problems “solved In part for the time being" In the 1930s will return after the war unless Americans all take a full and fair part in government declared Senator Thomas “Don’t send your son out in uniform1 to protect anything which you yourself would let rot through neglect If it Is not worth your voice it is not worth his fight” the senator said in a statement ’ “Has the war got within itself a dislocation almost as frightening as are its campaigns and battlef? casualties Will we have post-wtoo casualties of monopoly and concentration of wealth and will we ever again have a private control or miscontrol of American social life stronger than the control of government? Such would be inflictions more grievous than flesh wounds more dreadful In prospect than death “If war has donethis to the people It is because they were not (D-Uta- h) ar looking “Unless those interested in social welfare and humanizing laws main- tain an eternal vigilance and leadership we will inherit after' this war not only the Unforeseen problems of the fifties but those which were solved in part for the time being in the thirties after painful evidences of the twenties “What America needs is- strong and Intelligent men women and children who will take a full and fair part in government and by being willing to pull a full load find the going easier and more satisfactory than might be supposed” RUSSIAN GAINS ARE NAZI ROUT WASHINGTON Feb 27 (AP)— The Russian advance Is becoming a German rout says Senator Thomas in a statement ‘praising the winter offensive and declaring “the Russian people have inspired all of us” “The capture of Rostov following the fall of Kursk is more than a magnificent victory which lifts the spirits of the civilized world It Is another nail in the coffin of national socialism the barbaric doctrine spawned by Adolf Hitler which plunged the entire globe Into war “No longer can Hitler Goering Goebbels and other nazi apologists say they are shortening or' consolidating their lines or that this is a ‘strategic’ retreat They know It’s time the German people realized that-th- e Russian advance Is becoming a German rout Thousands upon thousands of additional German soldiers dragged into this war by their leaders will soon joinirresponsible their comrades at Stalingrad in death “We in the United States and freedom-lovin- g people everywhere salute the Russian people and their commander-in-chie- f As our president said in his message to Joseph Stalin the Russian people have inspired all of us to fresh determination to bend bur every effort to unconditional surrender of the common enemy" (D-Uta- h) Group Cooperates To Help Farmers MORGAN Feb 27—All county state and federal agencies now operating in Morgan county are diverting full time effort Morgan county farmers and ranchers produce their quotas of food and fiber for the war effort This announcement was made this week by Howard Francis chairman of the Morgan county USDA war board During the past two weeks the board has been completing the sign-u- p sheets for maximum war Production! and agricultural coni' ®rvation agency farm sign-u- p which at present is approximately 95 per cent complete - The program has been carried out ternoon an meetings with Morgan farmersnight at the county courthouse ' fiabies Die in Home Blaze — RED GROSS GALL WASHINGTON Feb 27 — Since America’s entry into global war- fare more than 5000 women volunteers of Weber county have enrolled In various services of the American Red Cross Mr L Wesley Robbins vice chairman of Weber chapter announced today "The women of this community have spent long hours in the production of garments since Pearl Harbor" he said “By their record they have demonstrated that the women are conscious of the necesin these sity for hectic times" In commending the work of the Red Cross volunteers In Weber county Mr Robbins pointed out that they have joined a national cbrps of more than 3500000 active Red Cross volunteer workers in all “ parts of the land “The articles have been distributed to the service men in camps both at home and abroad” he said "Many of them have been distributed in the heat of battle thousands of miles from here These garments were knitted by Red Cross volunteers in production rooms similar to the ones in this community” he said Of great Importance at present Is the production of huge quantities of surgical dressings This work is conducted in Ogden under the direction of Mrs F G Brown During the past 14 months Red Cross volunteer workers in the nation have made 520000000 of these dressings and quotas for the chapter may be increased in the future Newest program of Weber Red Cross chapter is the packing of kit bags for distribution to each and every service man who Is assigned to duty overseas The kit bags contain soap playing cards cigarets or smoking tobacco a shoe polishing ctoth envelopes and paper chewing gum shoe laces a waterproof match box razor blades a pocket sized comb and a sewing case Weber chapter has also produced many garments for the needy countries of refugees of war-tor- n Europe and Asia Mrs Joan Em mett is chairman of the sewing room Orphans bombed-ou- t vie tlms torpedoed sailors and refu gees from fire and destruction are benefitting from the many hours of work by the Red Cross women volunteers of Weber chapter Mr Robbins declared "All of these services” he said "are supported by the Red Cross 1943 war fund ” self-sacrifi- ce Random References GEAN R HARRISON LOGAN — Mrs Ge&n Roberts Harrison 48 Wife of Ona A Harrison assistant supervisor of the Cache national forest died early Friday In a Salt Lake City hospital — of a heart ailment Mrs Harrison was born Oct 6 1894 In Afton Wyo a of Arthur and Martha Edaughter Reese Roberts She married Mr Harrison in the Salt Lake L D S temple In I9lk Surviving are her husband of Logan her mother of Afton Wyo and two of her four sons and daughters: Lael Harrison of Boise Ida and Vatia Harrison of Rock also four sisters Springs Wyo Gardner of Lincoln Calif Mrs Mary Teaman of Afton Mrs Gussie Wyo of Los Angeles and Mrs Bjorkman Gwen Lehm-ber- g of Logan Services have been tentatively set for Monday at one p m in the Log&n L D S Third ward chapel t JOHN J LEWIS John J Lewis 59 of llitf Twenty-fifth operator of a bottle sal- vage service at 109 Twenty-fift- h was found dead in bed Friday about p m Mr Lewis was last seen alive Thursday night by Parley K Jensen whose room is at the same address It was Mr Jensen who found Mr Lewis’ body Friday evening Police Lieut E L Shaw Patrolman Ralph Morley and Assistant County Attorney Henry Seeger were called to the scene Mr Lewis was - born Sept 18 1883 in Fremont Neb and had resided in Ogden a number of years He had no known survivors The body is at Larkin & Sons’ morsix-thir- ty tuary Visit our baby department Everything for the baby Lowest possible prices at Lienhardt Drug Store 2800 Wash Blvd (adv) Program — All organizations of the L D S Twelfth ward will participate in a special program Sunday evening Feb 28 honoring the bishopric All ward members and friends are invited to attend Win Pay Cash for all old phonograph records except Edison and Columbia Glen Bros Music Co (adv) MARTHA K LILJENQUIST TREMONTON Feb 27 — Mrs Martha K Liljenquist 70 widow of Charles E Liljenquist 1817 South Main street Salt Lake City died in Tremonton Friday at one a m Mrs Liljenquist was born at Hyrum December 20 1872 a daughter of William and Mary Ellen Ward Williams Surviving are five sons Charles O Liljenquist of Tremonton William E Liljenquist of Murray Ray V Liljenquist of Salt Lake City L W Liljenquist of Portland Ore and Newell L Liljenquist of the U S army 15 grandchildren and four great - grandchildren four brothers Willard Williams of Orem George Williams of Salt Lake City Leslie Williams of Bountiful and Clem Williams of San Francisco Calif three sisters Mrs Thomas Rose of Logan Mrs Annie Jackson Shelley Idaho and Mrs Elvira Early Weiser Idaho Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday noon at 26 East South Temple street Burial will be in Hyrum cemetery Friends may call at the place of funeral Monday from four to eight p m and Tuesday from nine a m until time of services ington died Friday at her home of asthma She had been ill for several months A daughter of Arthur and Elizabeth Hodges Earney natives of England she was born Feb 28 1855 in Hale Hampshire England She was married to James Loynd on March 16 1878 in the old L D S Salt Lake Endowment house He died many years ago Mrs Loypd had resided in Farmington for the past 77 years coming direct from She was a devout memberEngland of the L D S ward af North Farmington Surviving are four daughters Mrs Sophia M L Burton and Mrs Harriet E Blood of Kays-vill- e Mrs Elva Wattis of Los Angeles and Mrs Mary Alice L Manning of North Farmington two sons James E Loynd and Arthur Loynd of North Farming-to- n 19 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildr- Speaker— David J Wilson former Mount Ogden stake president will be the speaker at the regular sacrament meeting of the L D S Twentieth ward Sunday at seven p m The public is invited to attend Du Pont Duco— The most durable and easiest to use enamel Ask your neighbor who has used it Sold by Griffin Paint Co (adv) Funeral Services for Nettle Pearl Child Dunsmore 66 were conducted today in Salt Lake City — and graveside services took place in Ogden city cemetery Services—Funeral services for James Jason Vance son of Clarence J and Mildred A Westmoreland Vance who died Thursday in Salt Lake City were conducted today in Salt Lake City The child was a grandson of J V Vance and W A Westmoreland of Tremonton Service s— Lewis Thomas Quigley 61 who died in a Salt Lake en FUNERAL DIRECTORS K RKEN D ALL-- D ARLI ’ NG MORTUARY ‘ CARD OF THANKS" - y -- AtSi f in! fir h r T- - gts6 linin' 1’ ifrin (Tfi —A f "SP V 4 4 A— -ruin were conducted Friday F & Sons’ funeral chapel by Carroll bishop of the L Tenth ward Musical numbers were Snyaer by Mary Farley Lorene F ar George and Mathew Foley Ar kin Speakers were President thur G Pledger and Bishop Carroii who also dedicated the grave Aultorest memorial park In loving sympathy and many acts of kindness rela-tivextended and friends during by re- -' my cent bereavement In the loss of my beloved husband B Alonzo Lon Jones was a source of great comfort to me which I greatly appreciate and express my thanks to the singers and speakers and all th?Lwh®!ent the beauful flowers —MRS B ALONZO JONES es 5670 t ip forces Danger points are San Diego anaed and Los Angeles with a possible attempt to strike far Inland ° TO FACECHARGE 1 ur inter-communicati- on — Kai-She- No-rin- t ri‘tPi‘ JP' Pet-ters- en SHAKE Gifts Presented At Ward Meeting long-rang- R-A- !" inter-communicati- on m Anglo-Americ- anti-clim- SENATE PASSES FISH an ax the-clo- ck Fined For Over Parking ACT ! NEW TODAY- (D-Sa- witirW&XWm (D-Sa- ever-increasi- ng say l)X i 111 Midnight SPECIALi Late Show Tonight Last Complete Show 12:00 Last “Honeymoon" 1:15 a m SHOW The show you 7 talk about long afteryou ve stopped laughing! Now! ft gi? ' j ft THE WAR i All with v N f REDRIC f Uw ij j : ' - KLENKE FLORAL 2953 Wash Blvd Dial 9958 COMPANION SHOW— ) 9449 — "YOU CANT BEAT THE LAW" Norris Joan Woodbury Jack Lallue si ! i 1 &''- I- MARCH VERONICA LAKE Robert Bcnchley Susan Hayward fyiecUed thu$ KmUd finiuXs ' Co-H- it 1 pfeBr y Atro Me CAREY’S t mU - Hurry! Last Bay K— 1 i I :ALJuUUM IN V " ) 2 : i i I ' n Hi Also Point Rationing Explained Saturday—Sunday "Honey Wolf 12:00 3:00 1:13 1:45 5:10 6:23 9:33 8:40 1:00 1' SUNDAY tr 1 A 1 1 1 1 s !! V ©i Yrrrr ££®MyK§) 'Oi — --- dztiei fflilirSh 1 fill ACTION! i- - rJ'i 4’ — IN tSCOPE ' ‘ “Honeymoon” starts Ogens Tomorrow Orphemn at 12 Noon j i ) ut AND THE FLOWERS ARE FURNISHED BY 1 ) BRITISH WE GO AGAIN II Edward p08 )9 LIQUOR AGENTS FLORISTS Fibber McGee and Molly Great Gildersleeve - rlnJCKUnUi Tt0 11011 FEBRUARY 27 Having been afflicted with - fl- (Continued From Pare On) To meet this threat constant C?Uled by mosquito bites is deand throughout the two-hovigilance fight which often products elephantlatls manded of our preparedness With scarcely a pause someone on civilian defense Complaint Says Officers had to be invalided out of the ship was calling out over the the Island Illegally Searched phone the poGen John I De TYitt commansition of an approaching enemy comdefense western of the der others flew by plane mand Hotel Homes "Six o’clock low" an assault to be "Four to New Hebrides and from there made expects o'clock high" “Two o’clock New Zeatand from where he took a steamer home high" PRICE Utah Feb 27 (AP)— A “The — — Is coming k was Madame Chiang CHAPIN VERA N “Get on him! In” Give His one great pleasure after given an ovation in Washington misdemeanor complaint charging e TOOELE— The body of Vera a him burst his him seven weeks in a “fox hole out classed as the biggest diplomatic two agents of the Utah liquor Keep kmea there" Chapin 17 who was control commission with violating nd reception in the capital’s history tte" In a jeep accident at Wendover As our guns shook the plane the a city statute relating to search of on Sunday was shipped from Salt voice of the skipper Amer-ca’- s to as Glenn doubt no Is Capt There private home! o'as on file In city Lake City by the! Tooele funeral E Hagenbuch 24 of Utica 111 toward Madame court attitude “arinM re more ? at home home to the Gray funeral today out: ln Chiang and her mission Greenville Texas She was a rang fightm” form The of “That’s him complaint signed by Mrs off scaring boys He A M daughter of Mr and Mrs Jcoun-A won’t be back for awhile Nice Hallen manager of the This country is deeply sympaw i have been ksued that thetic and Chapin and was born In Hunt had work” we our do Trail hotel that named Artie H Jaynes desires the Pacific coast Is in d&nsrer of utmost to ty Texas May 10 1925 She First Chinese the Impression atate help deputy liquor enforcement an enemy attack been living at the Ogden hotel Your first impression of an onofficer and George H Lunt of Ogden But how to get food and muni- Salt Lake City attorney for the coming enemy fighter is similar to How that attack will be made your first impression of flak-not- hing is not disclosed but residents of tions to the Chinese is the prob-e- m liquor control commission LEILA M P MAIIER to frighten you You the coast are being Largely attended services were can’t seemuch urged to preIt accused them of "unlawfully his guns firing and you pare Mrs Leila conducted for May and Burma the wilfully" searching the hotel see the Since ol his seldom bullets cutting Maher at the Episcopal spurt by “without a warrant" In violation been have road employed he’s FriYou know airplanes Just on is It Good of Church the firing you possible the Japs will atShepherd which sought Once a saw a body plummet by tempt to bomb Important defense n transporting equipment over the ofto a city ordinance The Rev George day afternoon state from enagents prohibit mountains Himalaya high areas The was H Argyle pastor in charge parachute finally blossomed by flying high of Price resihomes the tering and a former pastor the Rev John out below Later I saw a nazi without Fr°Per authority W Hyslop of Salt Lake City as- pilot bill out and his Focke Wulf At present America Is trying to dents to and give the residents of this sisted and delivered a short ad- spiral down toward the sea get a strong air force to the Chi- city the right to protect their propMounnese BOMBS dress At the graveside in We saw Wilhelmshaven erty from illegal trespass" tain View cemetery Mr Argyle broken clouds It looked through like a The statute fixes a maximum read the committal prayers At a’ meeting ln Detroit C E penalty of six months imprisonfrom 26000 feet toy village Mrs Dorothy P Radle played the The planes ahead were the first president of General Moand $299 fine COLOGNE Wilson prelude and postlude and the or- to drop their bombs The “eggs" tors attempting to forecast the ment gan accompaniments for two hymns were plenty hideous postwar problems said: looking as they sung by Sydney Rickard The pall(Continued From F are One) bearers were R M Hoggan Ray began what appeared a slow de “Ethyl gasoline and the octave M Boyle Sr W J Critchlow Jr scent to earth ers struck in the wake of Amerik Dieffenbach’s Then properties have made it left hand Ross C Glasmann T W Phillips can flying fortresses that pounded to make an engine with out to went the possible switch Birrell Alfred alongpanel and the Wilhelmshaven naval base In him side and almost imperceptibly daylight higher compression that uses aviae tion yesterday and other up around 100 octane he touched the button ANNA K DALLIMORE Gifts were presented to retiring F bombers that swept That gasoline can be made smaller members of the “Bomb-awayL D ? FfteCnth he engine said into A requiem mass will be celebratcalmly deep Germany Thursday night cars will be made ward and a retiring member of ed Monday morning at ten o'clock over the sys to blast the Industrial center of Lighter open the Farr West stake presidency t in St Joseph’s Catholic church for tern Nurnberg "Thera la an improvement ln a social Friday night in the LinThat was it: Our mission had Invasion Nears Mrs Anna Kubes Dallimore widow and clutches so that coln school auditorium Thus Germany now was get- iansmissions of William T Dallimore who died been accomplished to handle a car ba easier it will Between 200 and 300 persons atlate Thursday evening The rosary It was ar letdown I couldn’t see ting a real foretaste of what it tended the social which was diwill be recited Sunday evening at our own bombs falling and even may expect when the all-oaerial “Wt have found that by chemi- rected by Arthur W Johnson Earl the family home 2020 Quincy and our ball turret gunner was unable attack rises to a full crescendo treating lubricating oils they E Lee who was bishop of the friends may call there Sunday aft- to see them hit the ground be- in the coming months to pave the cally be improved There will be ward for 17 years ’was presented could ernoon and evening from two until cause of our extreme height way for the Impending invasion improved a traveling case Lubin A Welker bearings nine o’clock and Monday morning of Europe Close to Wings nine-thirt- y first counselor was presented a o’clock Interment until Much of Cologne already was !n I did see some bombs hurtling ruins car can be the "Certain of and a silver mounted briefcase parts will be In the Aultorest memorial down however from as result of the 1000-plan- e almost imaluminum leather belt was presented to from made economically 30 last raid park and subsequent May above us from another Charles W Wlmmer former second The names of surviving sisters mediately lighter assaults The air ministry and magnesium" formation came so to close They counselor who now is bishop ©f omitted from the former notice are our announced this month that Then he the remarked wings that I almost could have 600 acres ofearly first that Mrs Frank Kobes Mrs James were devas- cars made after the wrar will be theA ward fourth honored guest Eddis Kucera Mrs Joseph Husa and Mrs read the inscription on them The tated and 250 Cologne factories wrecked or the ’42 models in or- W Watkins former second counsubstantially Albert Janecek all of Crete Neb crew members bluntly expressed damaged in that one night of May selor in the stake presidency who and Mrs E H Hendrix Kansas their opinions over the inter-co30 when 3000 tons of bombs were der to get quickly in production imcome Kirkendall-Darlin- g but will the munication after that has moved from the stake was A Miss phone City he indicated which The trip back home was almost dropped provements service presented a set of books by church The aerial of an a Wives of the retiring author fensive now was on an around Some experts think we will have officers were each presented a corbasis plastics to displace the metals anc sage received a report from its special are predicting great transforPresident Wilmer J Maw memthey committee investigating mations due to the use of plastics bers of the stake presidency and expend! Twenty-fiv- e ture of $220832 by the finance in automobiles high council were in attendance commission for detective services GAME in checking travel expenses of the state auditor’s office Senators declined to disclose subBRIGHAM CITY Feb 27— Fol (Continued From Fajr One) stance of the report but said a police drive here to curb lowing remained in the state’s lawbooks written report would be made overtime parking on Main street 25 pubsince the death of the federal NRA lic probably next violators had forfeited a dollar each Monday 10 years ago f The investigating committee con- In the city court today Police House In Recess ferred earlier with the attorney promised to continue the drive The house was in iecess today with State Auditor Parkers are allowed to leave their general after defeating yesterday a bill to Reese Mand Reese It was disclosec cars on Main street two hours exempt food from the 2 per cent that the $220832 was paid in two sales tax said the AP' Rep Grant checks last Dec 14 and Jan 20 to bers of two state bureaus to the lt Lake) said the George E Parkin Salt Midgley Lake City senate yesterday They were: sales tax now is yielding more of the William J Burns manager Veronica tops Sex Appeal Advisory council of the atate destate welfare department International Detective than the of indusagency partment publicity and is using and suggested that food Governor Maw asked for com trial development— E G Bennett could be eliminated from its appli- ment on the matter said only: Weber county? James W Wade A cation iv "I have found Mr to be B Young and William R Wallace lt Lake) a sincere conscientiousReese Rep A Sorenson all the tricks knows She and effic Salt Lake county E G Peterson argued however that because of lent official" Cache county Ellis J Pickett list rationing of an natural and stfpematural j j Committee members indicated Washington county of commodities sales tax revenues the senate was di Water resources adinvestigation development may decrease materially this year rected both at the travel -on how to charm a man expendl visory council— D D Harris Davis The house approved a bill which tures of the auditor’s office anc B L Frandseri county Carbon would make the penalty 20 years also at the and brother she makes finance commission county Elmer Jacobs Utah counto life imprisonment for rape of for detective services ty Phil J Purcell Salt Lake couna girl under 13 years of age and expenditures charmed! 'em Advisory Council ty J L Wadsworth Washington not less than 10 years for rape of Governor Maw submitted nom- county George C Clyde Cache an older woman At the present inations for advisory council mem- - county Otis Weeks Weber county time rape convictions are punishable with prison terms of not less than five years Another house hill approved would permit county commissioners to increase pay of county officers and employes up to 25 per Frsa Tkra SniSfr I cent during the next biennium ' The senate in executive session KaoestKreO War Bonds and Stamps at Box Office Starting Midnight Saturday II HE1IE News and Views °n° -- FORTRESS FIGHT ev who died Monday in Edgar Bergen Charlie McCarthy Glnny Sims p! fit®? Services for John J i -- x FOLEY DIAL 4659 hospital Thursday was a brother Ogden City Floral Co to S E Quigley of Garland Serv- 2277 Dial 4761 Washington Blvd i ices will be conducted Sunday at 8039 MOORCROFT Feb 27 two p m in the Payson LD S Wyo Dumke Floral Co 1600 Grant (AP)— Three children the oldest Third ward chapel Flowers for all occasions Dial 7171 four burned to death when fire destroyed the Theo Glover home in this northeastern Wyoming town Thursday Today! “Springlima in the Rockies” The victims were the Glover children William Keith 4 Janice Louise 2 and Fonald Eugene four v months Mrs Glover and another son Kenneth 6 were away when the fire started Its origin was not determined 1 JOHN J BOMBS FALL IN anti-knoc- MARY ENA E LOYND FARMINGTON— Mrs Mary Ena Earney Loynd 87 of North Farm- Birth — Mr and Mrs Ira N Archibald of 578 West Twenty-fourt- h announce the birth of a daughter Sunday Feb 21 Mrs Archibald Is the former Miss Iva Sorensen of Willard SATURDAY EVENING funerals DEATHS THOMAS WARNS MILLIONS HEED STANDARD-EXAMINE- R i r i O |