Show Volunteers Told feel Of Urgent fin till lyjixcffijirl i r ToSellWarBonds ' t i' h (j r r if ji : I A s - u — Xarbon $789000 —$445000 Daggett $3000— $3000 Davis $982000— $650000 Duchesne $83000— $70000 Emery $45000— $33000 Garfield $25000— $17000 Grand $49000— $41000 Iron Juab $221000— $99-0Kane $22000— $16000 Millard $234000— $149000 Morgan $150000 — $86000 Piute Rich $27000— $19000 $25500 — $19500 Salt Lake $16121500— $85641500 San Juan $26000— $48-00- 0 $315000— $250000 Sanpete Sevier $262000 — $190000 Summit $295000— $140000 Tooele $395000 —$185000 Uintah $103000— $77-00- 0 qtah $3365000— $2125000 Wasatqh $173000— $94000 Washington $214000— $153000: Wayne $22000 - $26000— ' '- 1 V "" - jeSf5vt til ' — t - - — - " ' 1 i ' 5 11 t'Vy t 4 m f" V' cdZ wrr "V - ' L' t mmii"""" " v" 4 SWi - ' - f i 5 f '' --- I ' " ' - a? I iiTf£)fi ' r " THospit al Marks - v V- v - i- ' vv! V ' ' More than 200 volunteer workers in the sixth war loan" drive which begins Nov 20 were told Friday in Salt Lake City that idle funds must be drained off into 11 i me war bond purcnases 10 protect well-bein- g of the nation by Orval W Adams executive vice president Utah State National bank Charles L Smith state war finance committee chairman told ihe meeting that Utah's quota for the drive is $34000000 compared with the $46000000 quota in the last drive Most of the reduction is in sales to corpotations he said Quotas were announced for the counties with the total first and th amniint fnr inrlivirlnai nnrrtiac ers second as followsr Beaver $129000— $94000 Box Elder $690000-$4500- 00i Cache " - - j t ft- i i t r- - "'" J t J 1 " H in Anniversary OfTlios DDee The 100th anniversary of the birth of Thomas D Dee in whose memory the Dee hospital was founded was observed Friday with the annual meeting of the board of directors Election of board members took place with William J Critchlow Jr selected to take the place of James H Riley After the meeting a dinner was held at the hospital Those present included three memDers of the presiding bishopric of the L Diviar-Scrmrch LeGrande Kichards vin O Ashton and Joseph L wirtn-li- n a large representation oi the Dee family and several members of the executive staff of the hospital including Lawrence H Evans superintendent U Claude Wheeler business manager and Miss Lucille Taylor superintendent of nurses The wives of the men present were also in attendance Following the dinner informal talks were given by Lawrence T Dee Dr E P M?lls and members of the presiding bishopric Brotohers Serve in $255-000-i$165- 00 Overseas Posts v ry- A I An honor roll has been prepared ot the men and women from the L D S Sixth ward who are serv country in the- armed ing their forces ' ' The ward has a membership of 1300 Of this number 161 men and women are serving in the armed foices and are scattered in all parts of the world The roll will be presented to the ward at the morning session of the 136th ward conference Sunday November 12 at a m Many of the pictures were not available at the time the was maae Anyone naving plaque a son or daughter from the Sixth ward in the service wncse Dicture is not yet on the plaque can make arrangements for it by contacting the - ve bishopric A Few V Ilard-to-G- et ITEMS Complete Line of Dolls and Fur L Art Enthusiasts Arrange To Open Season Sunday Marking the opening of art sea- son in Ogden the Palette club announces the presentation of an exhibit of paintings by Cornelius and Rose Howard Salisbury for Sunday November 12 to be held at the Utah Power auditorium between four and six p m The double exhibit opens the membership drive during Ogden Art week Memberships are offered to the public Art lovers or artists may contact any studio member of the Palette club or Lee K Parkinson secretary Former Teacher Cornelius Salisbury comes back to Ogden this time as an exhibitor He formerly taught at Weber college and Ogden high school Mr Salisbury will be on hand to greet old friends and students at y p rn when he will lecture on his selection of Utah scenes Which he prefers to paint especial-ly- J the old log and adobe houses and the unusual atdesert efmospheric fects Utah is noted for Mr Salisbury received special training at Broadmoor Art academy Art Students league in New York Pratt institute Brigham Young university and the John F Carlson School of Landscape He has also studied under Lee Randolph Randall Davey and Ernest Lawson Theatrical scenic painting a hobby of Mr Salisbury's was studied in the following studios: Harley Merry Washington Valentine Dodd Ackerman and Unitt and Wickes - for Your Christmas Needs snow-scap- "Sheepllned Coats Leather Jackets Field Jackets es out-of-do- or -- Mackinaw Windbreakers "STEEL OR VENEER Folding Chair Exceptional value While they last Electric not Plates Coffee Makers Electrio Broilers Assorted Sizes of Vises Wool Army Blankets $395 Dixon membership exhibit Buck Weaver and B F Larson The annual Beaux Arts ball is an added feature since it opens the membership show and is in itself a costume ball Floor shows oil painting prizes and numerous entertaining features are included during the evening Seven lectures which will include a few chalk talks are also planned for the membership to be held at the Weber college art room Fourth Ward Calls Animal Meetings Annual conference of the L D S Fourth ward will be held Sunday Nov 12 with sessions as follows: Prayer meeting for stake visitors ward bishoprics ward clerks and quorum presidencies at eight-fort- y am Priesthood session nine am to ten-fifte- am en Sacramental service in chapel ten twenty-fiv- e am to twelve noon session Evening pm six Meeting Called Lincoln so-call- ed Holiand ' Nov 1 1 HEUSDEN (AP)— From 125 to 150 Dutch civilians were estimated today to have been killed in an explosion which blew up the town hall which had been used as a shelter The explosion ocrurred Saturday as the allies were approaching Heus- £leir n:?h t0 the Maas official Netherlands 2ewA f3en°y said there was no dcubt that the building was blown up deliberately by retreating Germans using prepared 350-year-o- THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Street East of Jefferson Twenty-sixt- h ld SL Laird V Loveland Minister ' "A cordial Invitation to visitors and service personnel' 11 ' Nazi Mine Kills 150 Corner 24th St and Madison Ave N V BLANKENSHIP Minister o'clock Service charge "For Sale—Prejudice or Goodwill" (Selected Musical Numbers) "Religion is like music it is not in need of defense T A Hoggan A E Iloggan Two sons of Mrs Leila M Hog- gan 2030 Gramercy are serving overseas TSgt Thomas A Hoeean is with tne army m Italy He was Liduct ed on Aug 10 1942 and trained at Lamp Barclay and San Antonio Texas He was assiened overseas in July 1943 and served in Africa before going to Italy He had atAnnual conferences for the L D tended Ogden city schools and was a carpenter by trade He ha? three Twenty-sevent- h S Twenty-sixt- h children living with their grand and Twenty-eight- h wards of South parents Mr and Mrs Alvin Tay Ogden stake wilUbe held Sunday lor of Harrisville He was home November 12 with meetings in the on furlough m March 1943 Hoggan petto offi respective chapels at the following cerAima third class is with the naw in hours: the south Pacific He enlisted on Priesthood executives eight am: Sept 15 1942 received his boot priesthood meeting nine a m: Sun training in Oklahoma and comdet day school ten a m auxiliary and eu his iraming n xreasure isiana eleven- - oan a rancisco as a radio techni executives genealogical thirty a m sacrament service six cian He was assigned to active p m duty In September 1943 and had Representatives of the stake Dres a short leave last year on Christ idency'and high counciL will meet mas 1943 when Mrs Hoeean visit with bishops and ward clerks at ea mm He had graduated from seven-thirt- y tonight and will attend Ogden high school and attended Sunday services as follows: Presi Weber college He completed a dent William J Critchlow Jr and mechanics learner course ot Hill Paul Tanner of the high council field prior to his enlistment While Twenty-sixt- h ward Thomas Parker at high school he won Jr of the stake presidency arid meaais on tne track team running George White of the high council Twenty-eight- h ward: William S Wright of the stake presidency and By Leonard Bowman of the high coun cil Twenty-sevent- h ward Addresses by members of the A Melchizedek priesthood groups and bishops will be given and there wil be special music Mrs Helen A Ajax Salt Lake Bishops William deMik of the City state director of homemaking Twenty-sixt- h ward: Harold B euucauon ior xne past 18 months ffoMiv Crompton of the Twenty seventh has Tesisrnpd tjw ward and Thomas Van Dnmmelen Charles H Skidmore state of the Twenty eighth ward wil intendent of public instructionsunpr said 'conduct these conferences today She will make her home In Ogden where her husband Richard E Ajax is being assigned with the U S public roads administration OKidmore said the vacancy as well as that of Mrs Bernice Moss who resigned several months ago as director of health and physical education mayI 1be left a open so they The Leider Kranz chorus of half van Vue fill vixen Bateman iinea Dy a hundred voices will furnish the wu win as superin taKe otnee D L for S the program First ward tendent on Jan 1 Thirty-thir- d and Grant at seven p m The public Sunday is invited The following program will be Utah to Take presented: The annual Mountain States Remarks—Richard Carruth pres sociation conference of the chamcnorus ident oi ber of commerce will see delegates Songs— Bless This House and The from 70 chambers of commerce in Lord Is My Light Utah Idaho Nevada Arizona ColTalk— Lois Pebbley New Mexico Wyoming and tureen t:ainearai and orado oongs Montana gather Monday and TuesThanks Be To God day in Denver Talk— David Dinsdale Pr?blems In various Songs — In My Father's House Are fJS?st"ar will be discussed by speakMany Mansions (soloist Maurine ers including Chester J Olsen forwest and Jt'lag Witnout a Stain est service Ogden E J Fjeldsted secretary will represent the Ogden chamber of commerce at Position Resigned Helen Ajax -- Chorus Sings - er Fatal Accidents ' ! What we must do to increas- esafety in Weber county was dc scribed by Judge J Q Nebeker the Women's Safety council at the Ben Lomond hotel" The National Safety council con vention held in Chicago recently decided that reason for Increased lata! accidents in the United States this year is worn cut equipment in automobiles due to the war ab y sence of young alert drivers who y are away in the war lack of high way repair —and many othet rea sons due to the the judge de- clared ossible Action As a partial remedy the ludze found the sentiment to be at the convention: more severe penalties are needed bail should be double what it is now officers of the law should be paid better the chief of police job should be taken out ot politics Switching to another safety point the speaker said: "Education of boys whose FT pat ambition is tn hanrtlf n mm should begin in the Junior high to be taken as a regular course in CHOSEN the handling of firearms" He said Anderson Lloyd has been named chairman of the further: "Traffic courts should be carried indnstrial division of the comwith dignity in order ta over munity war chest fund campaign on come the growing disrespect for for Ogden and Weber county courts in general ana the danger of gestapo courts the world over It is hoped by the national council that the public will consider the of meeting the extra ex- advantage iunM nf nrnHiii'inB a mnrs 'fi4n XJ x-a- (iJ V protection through raising the standards of police forces in the United States" Utah Fatalities W Karl Hopkins superintendent of city schools gave a detailed re port on accidental deaths m Utah last year many of which could have been prevented through edu cation He said 559 people met death In Utah accidentally includ ing: Falls in the home 93 lire-ar23 drowning 30 trians 56 auto 30 Mr Hopkins said most needed Is the cooperation of the home school and community and "meetings like this held by ihe council help the cause oi saiety auto-ped- es non-collisi- on r 23rd - an Sixth Ward Slates Hun-sak- er Sunday a -- Granted to Marines 3fi Corporal Donald A Koeni wxts one of 45 ma- Tweny-eight- h rines decorated with the purple heart medal during recent ceremonies in the Pacific The leathernecks were wounded in the Marianas island canmaien last summer Corporal Koenig was decorated by Major General Thomas E Watson second marine division com mander He served with an armored amphibian battalion during the conquest of Saipan and Tinian Stephens i Stylish Gcaranteed GLASSES 9 Studio Py Only AWeeiJ 2443 Wash Blvd LI 8x10 oil tinted The Prince of Peace in a War-tor- n "The Singing iChurch Sunday Morning Sermon at 11 World 11 o'Clock 2-22- r ) ( ' IV A "'J r Part Weber Sends Group To B Y University J Students from HooDer Eden and Roy registered at Brigham Young university Provo for the fall quarter total lO said John E Hayes registrar Tabulation of registration cards shows that all parts of the United States as well as Mexico Canada Hawaii and Iran are represented by students at the university said Mr Hayes The Weber delegation includes: Marie Louise Arave Betty Jean Higley Lois Johnston Florence Parker Melba Penman Elma and Leda Jean Widdison Hooper Chicko Soda and Jean Tidwell Roy and Ethel Hogge Eden 25th and Jefferson '3 the meeting WflBHI I t ' X V - V ' WHILE HE FIGHTS HELP ECEEP THOSE BACECHOh4ESAFE Have Your Car wmteir 0817! Freezing weather is almost here We can pre- pare your radiator change your oil and Rubricate your car before the rush if you will let us take care of it immediately 2406 Adams Avenue JOHN EDWARD CARYEft Pasfor Soloists: Bernice Tyree Loyal C Nye Mrs Frances M Foulgcr GEORGE FROST TENOR am The soldier who risks his life in battle deserves the assurance that his loved ones at home will be cared for: Your contribution to the Community War Chest makes this assurance possible GIUE LIBERALLY TO THE WAR CIJEST BNUE 1 A OIL CO ' VASATCH 7:45 P M NORTHERN OIL CO (Service Men's Night) "17HAT A GOOD SOLDIER?" 23rd and Grant Ave Dial mm sLT3"1 4directed by member" of U at 9:00-- p S Armed Services m for service men and young 13 it Defter Gasoline a Lower Price 07 f First Ward Meet "THE DEACON AND THE CHURCH" First Presbyterian Chore h portrait FREE with every order Orders finished in less than a week Open Evenings and Sundays 909 25th SL Dial Rev W P Whittcmore Pastor !! r Three men from Ogden have been Admitting a charge 'of unlawful named to membership on an agsale of liquor Fernando E Maren- ricultural advisory council ap tes was sentenced In the Burch pointed to assist the office of price Creek court late Friday to serve administration in considering farm 30 days in jail The sentence was suspended on condition that he : problems town He departed today for Grant Ivins district OPA direc leave his home in Mexico tor said the council authorized Edith Skeen Stork pleaded guilty at a meeting of representatives to a charge of failing to comply of Utah agricultural organizations with an order to appear before the state board of health and subject Oct 18 will meet several times herself to an examination She was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or yearly The members: serve five days in iaiL Tf p Hugh P Barnes pleading innocent J A Howell all ofJ daAen-fl' Rimer Mor to May a similar charge will have her Latin Missionary to rill N Warnlck Pleasant Grove trial Monday at two p m She oisnop ijeita n o Harris was ordered held without bail for Ward Panguitch: Don Clvde and T Speak in Montgomery Heber City Aymott the state board of health Dean Jones returned missionary -aerringxon ana selvoy J Boyer from the Spanish-Americmission Springville J R Peay Spanish field will speak at six o'clocl Fort E Ray Gardiner American Sunday evening in the L D £ Fork Twenty-thir- d ward Twenty-ninth- " Wilford Belliston Nenhl- Pi A and Quincy He will tell of his Hartman West Jordan Noble Latin experiences The new ward Conference Brigham City W W Owens choir directed by Frank Wanlass Logan and Wilford Y Cannon W will sing two numbers Public E Ramshaw George L Hobson The L D S Sixth ward will invited Clyde O Edmonds Tracy R Well- hold its annual ward conference The plant Is fully reing and H M Blackhurst all of with a general priesthood session paired heating and In working order Salt Lake City at nine a m The morning session will start at ten twenty five when the new service men's honor roll will be presented to the ward Medals The evening session will be held at seven p m All members and Special former members are Invited The Gift ward is at Twenty-thir- d and Mad Wounded ' ison from at PIRSf BAPTIST CHIJUC but rendition" I 7 -- -- fifty-fiv- e Members of the stake and high council will be presidency in attendance Bishop Edward T Saunders asks Notable Background that all members of the ward be Rose Howard Salisbury has a present The public is invited notable background in art having studied under such artists as J T Harwood Lee Greene Richards £hakl or By $595 Edwin Evans and Mabel Frazer blue uray $495 Her mediums are watercolors and oils and her intense interest in 100 per cent P-- T Tlrjin wool A lies in her desire to depainting SSST a velop technique verging on the modernistic trend Mrs The P T A of the Lincoln Mail Orders Promptly Filled Salisbury has exhibited in Maine! school will hold a meeting Monday Wyoming Idaho and Utah at evening November 13 as a sincere effort to o" Begun clock at the school located eight ARMY STORES at -bring art to Ogden the Palette Trhirdstreet ani Adams announced club has passed its first milestone Mrs F R Atkinson Main Floor Ecclei Bnlldlnr N E Corner 25th president and Kiesel successfully and ris well prepared Mrs Atkinson stated that a profor the new year with a well-fille- d gram has been arraneprf fpnturincr J a talk by Police Chief T R John- sun Th L D S Eighth ward male will 5upply the musical quartet Firs! Christian Church portion of the program Miland Mephens John Staftney Boyd Burnett and George A are INVITES YOU members of the quartet Sargent All parents of the district and to observe WORLD COMMUNITY SUNDAY tomorrow members of the city council are Children's story sermon at 10:30 "The World Community especially invited to attend the Starts at Home" at 11 "Barriers to the World Community" meeting which is open to the public at 7:30 "Why the Gospeel Has Power" $1375 th? organization perfected 4 iuc auiiciiauon ot funds or the community war chest fund of Ogden and Weber county Don E !?eI' eneral chairman predicted that the campaign today will reach its goal "Our citizen ilia unc ne ?e?t ways of showing our L wuPa inai we ar back oi them is o support such USO and War Prisoners Aid- Mr ctuer saio "They know that by contributing to tne stricken people ot our allies we are contributing toward a unity teat will make for a better world And they want to help in the maintenance of our local welfare and character building agencies They do all this with one generous gift to our war chest fund" Lloyd Anderson advei tisine manager of The Standard-Examinis chairman of industrial division of the campaign Chairman meaner announced J E Nicholas manager of the Ogden Paper com pany is tne vice chairman Mr Anderson and Mr Nicholas have selected section chieU thir division They are: Glen Blanch Of the Globe Mills Tinn KhomPT nt Carpenter Paper company Henry wenaan oi Mmnoeh Gla?s and Paint COmnanV snH TnnHiplrman of Intermountain Knitting Mills ms Yearly Sessions A F Everett Lynn Fausett Associated Utah A r t i s t s Maynard Leader Predicts Success Of Wt Fund Campaign 3i!h j Wards Will Hold season of exhibits Following the opening exhibit the club is presenting Lee K Parkinson Joseph JudgeDescrilics Increase in i DIFFERENT THIS TIME Twenty-si- x yeas ag:o today World War I ended in an armistice that traa but gically proved breathing spell for the antagonists Today the allies united as never before march steadily toward a victory that the vanquished foe will never be able to dispute —— four-thirt- Fabric Animals - ? I" Display Plaque 1944 11 Ogden Men Put on Mercy Shown in Advisory!! nit Lipor Action -' f Sixth Ward Will R y 1 Weber $5665000—$2995000 THE OSDEN STANDARD-EXAMINESATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER at 2161 Washington Boulevard Ogden |