| Show OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINEMONDAY EVENING JANUARY TH Buskell Feeling trom With the number of patients doubled since' the first of December and with a prospective further increase of at least 25 per cent witfein the next month the short-agOf nurses at Bushnell general hospital Brigham City is rapidly Florbecoming acute Lieut-Co- l of chief the Lee ence'! nursing service said today "There is no such thing as a y veek for our nurses here" she said "They- are fortunate if they Ha've one 'day a month off" Serious shortages are developing at all army hospitals in the ""United States the war department has announced since the disap-- " pointing results of - its recruiting campaign this fall' The campaign not only fell far short of its goal " of 10000 new nurses but barely" 'a produced-- ' sufficient replacements the normal rate' of vacancies Jfor' occurring in the army nurse corps At Bushnell it already has been necessary to employ nurses on- a than a three-shif rather basi3Those on daytime duty work staggered hours Lieut-CLee 'explained but night nurses -shift It is work a full necessary- to have at least one nuirse on each ward at all times and some wards require three and four nurses Operating room nurses are on call 24 hours a' day Miss e! six-da- - - ft two-shi- ft ol -- 12-ho- ur - : - "- - r Lee 'said The authorized strength of the sA the hospital has nursing staff been cut 10 per cent' since the hos- pital first ppened because of the nurse shortage throughout the army but the actual 'strength nowis only62 p5r cent of the author-ized strength according to Miss Lee Volunteer lied Cross nurses aides- - paid civil servipe nurses' aides an4 stiid ents fiyafn the army used ) cadet nurse school afie being staff to supplement the nursing Although ail tnese woricers require strict professional supervision Bushnell is attempting to obtain as" many more of them as possible The hospital is trying to employ civilian nUrses as --regular - civil service employes f v '- - ?45 Wins Race Witli Storti SALZ LAKE CITY Jan 1 (UP) was a close race but 1945 ' beat the first baby born in Salt Lake City by three minutes The baby girl born td Mrs Betty Jane Turner at twelve-thre- e m arrived while New Year Sl celebrants still were shouting on the streets-o- f Salt Lake The baby Was reported in "fine" condition at the hospital -It I I mmmm Wreck Associated Gen: Patton is driving a deeper Press and United and wedge into the enemy's salientthouPress had representatives here in succeed pocketing may the news sands of Marshal Von Rundstedt's — i— — — KLO had men at the depot and forces With the enemy out in the open out at Bagley away from1 his pill boxes behind Three WACs from Newark New to first the Siegfried line the Americans the Jersey were among able to turn the German they should be volunteer their services and e into a victory out and train relief took the first were startled when they saw Adolph Hitler ias come out of through the window of a towrecked his lair to notify the allies he and whom Pullman two dead sailors his army will fight to the end onJ berths they relinquished their Saturday the young fellows oems He expects with new weapons to most eager to avoid overstaying our offensive fo a dead halt their leave from their ship in San bring to negotiate for terms of and then Francisco bay peace To that there is one an In front of the depot and on the swer We must strikeonly with heavier ambuplatfofm were 25 or more blows aimed at the complete crush Ogden from lances They pame ot the Bushnell hospital Hill 'field Gen ingWe must enemy take the fightine snirit Talbot's command and from the out of even the most fanatic of naval depot Hitler's followers was Bushnell of Col Hardaway one of the first army men to ' re-' spond spond to the calamity and he of- Dr fered all the facilities of the hocov-eri- ng counter-offensiv- ( 1 spital' including doctors and nurses and sent ambulances hnsnltal marshalled its en rAstaff doctors and nurses andj tire naa prepared yu Deas ior ' 7 jured aides from over the city purses' were sumrrfoned for the emergency and responded most alertly Nurses' who had not seen service in years reported at the hospital Doctors waited at the Dee hospital until after noon expecting to be called At the depot canteen extra crews were on and women from every section of Ogden came in with in- Hundreds of soldiers and sailprs from off the trains waiting in the of the yards availed themselves generous services of the canteen women who gave out'eoffee milk biscuits sandwiches and dough- Oeden's heart was touched and ' Oeden answered every ealh V M1 Pettersonand his assistant T J Foley were quickly on the job yesterday fol lowing the wreck The division superintendent ar rived at the west side of the wreck at an early hour and took charge of the work of rescue and the - Div-SuD- t- - restoration Of traffic He had trains moving out of Ogy den at p m — a remarkable recoverv Wreckers were on the scene soon after the accident Union Pacific lent its aid by plac ing one of its wrecking the services or tne cific "East of Eastogne the Germans used hundreds of infantrymen many dressed in Americari uni four-thirt- Set Wednesday Funeral services for Dr Arthur D Barber prominent Ogden dentist who died last Tuesday morning will be conducted Wednesday o'clock at morning at the: First Presbyterian church by Dr John Edward Carver pastor Friends may call at ie mortuary 529 Twenty-fift- h Tiiesday afternoon and evening from three until eight o'clock and on Wednesday until o'clock The body will be taken to Salt Lake City following the services for cremation A daughter Mrs J H (Rosemary) Hayward arrived Sunday morning with her husband and little son from Berryville Ark Other survivors are one sister Miss Lilian Barber McPherson Kan and one brother Stephen A Barber Hazleton Pa The parents of Dr Barber moved from Pennsylvania to McPherson when he was three years old and it "was there he received his education having graduated from high school there La$er he received a diploma in dentistry through a course in the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia He practiced in McPherson one 'year before coming to Ogden in 1900 and had practiced continuously here until his death He was elected a "fellow" of the American College of Dentists an honorary organization of national standing was a member of the Utah State Dental associated and of the Ogden Dental club nine-forty-fi- " jiuts Barber Services ten-thir- ty offerings of sandwiches and over whelmed the canteen ve r'Sooal Security Aims v forms That Is a war report from The Associated Press and discloses that once more the Germans are provRough ing to be tricky dishonorable ene Enjoy soothing comfort prompt mies They are ready to resort to the relief with mildly violation of every rule of civilized medicated emollient warfare if' by so doing they can gain an advantage This morning's news from "the tos PrfRED As Train Wreck Occurs 0oW " world-know- n Will Be Outlined - Marjorie W Schanckia member of the staff of the U S social security board field office located in room 380 of the federal building will speak to the special interest group of the Huntsville LDS ward Mutual Improvement association on' Tuesday evening Jan 2 at She will discuss the value of the social security card the vari-o- u types of insurance benefits payable under- the old aee and survivors' insufance provisions of seven-forty-fi- ve - OGDEN Utah Jan 1 (UP)— "We had barely gotten seated Most of the passengers in the first a loud crack section of the Southern Pacific when there was said "Everything went westbound Pacific Limited that Heberer was twisted into a iumbled next black The thing I heard was at one 'I'm he screaming 8eCond everyone afjf umca west vja uere yes- dying I'm dying' Everything was sitiuu were ii black terday asleep in their berths or sprawled in their seats in the pitch been thrown across the "I had aay coacnes wnen the crash oc- washroom and struck my head curred me out against the sink It knocked Block signals were in operation momentarily Then I realized what along the double main line and had occurred I felt around with trainmen said warnings had been my hands and hit notmng but sent up when the first section was pieces of broken- - glass covered with forced to stop blood I Knew i naa Deen nurt :Roy Morris Richmond Calif Tindall and the sailor joined me steamfitter was standing in the and we felt our way along to the vestibule of the fourth car from rear of the car and got Out Then the ehd of the train just one car we saw how bad it was" ahead of the wooden coach where Mrs Clifford Moss wife of an most of the victims died when the Ogden employe of the railroad second section rushed out of the said the second section hit with darkness crash a terrible "I saw its lights" Morris said in was my berth in the last 'l "At first I thought it was on anof the first section" car Then pullman I realized all of other track wasn't asleep Sud"I said she a sudden it was going to hit us a terrible crash The heard I denly The car gave a terrible lurch" the air on its Morris escaped uninjured as car twisted up into a for while I didn't nose Then other passengers were hurled from The was air filled know anything eats berths and their and some of them trapped in the live steam with steam and there was a screaming noise that broke from brake lines "When I came to people were We heard the screaming of the in end the coaches" running around outside some of passengers Morris said "Some qf the coaches them almost without any clothes were telescoped into the others on in the snow and cold screamThe engine was right inside the ing Everything was in terrible last coach That was where most confusion" of the screaming was coming from Service men aboard the upright The inside was thick with steam cars sumbled out and began bringThey were being scalded to death" ing order out of the confusion Clarence Heberer chief Stewart within a short time Flashlights in the advance section said he and played up and down the length of his assistant Otis Tindallvand a the train cutting through the fog sailor had decided it was too chilly that rolled in from the lake B R Green Oakland in the rear car three minutes beCalif fore the crash and had gone for- pullman conductor fought his way ward to find seats They were through steam and debris and ressettled down in the men's lounge cued seven women trapped in their of a day coach ahead when the car compartment by a broken steam behind was rammed into theirs pipe He was scalded badly -- Peace Hopes in Traiii Disasters Greece Brighter In ATHENS Jan 1 (UP)— Archbishop Damaskinos new regent of Greece conferred with Greek po litical leaders today preparatory to selecting a new cabinet and prospects for peace in the Greek civil war brightened perceptibly Damaskinos - named regent by King George Saturday was sworn in at noon yesterday and immediately began a series of individual conferences with George Papan-dreo- u By United Press U S Major train disasters in- the" U S over a period of a quarter cen-utr- y have Included: Dec 16 1943—70 killed in collision of two passenger trains of Atlantic Coast line near Lumber-to- n - N- - C resigned premier Themis-tocle- s N Y Sofoulis leader of the libJuly 31 1940—41 'killed in coleral party and others lision of freight train with PennAssociates said Damaginos prob- sylvania railroad bus near CuyaOhio ably would not select the newi pre- hoga Falls 19 1940—31 killed in New April several The cabinet mier for days Central's' Lake Shore limitwhen formed was expected to be York wreck at Little Falls N Y made up largely of "dark horses" edJune 19 1938—47 filled in Chimen previously not Identified acMilwaukee St Paul and " cago with politics tively Pacific wreck at Miles City Mont Hopes for an early peace rose June 25 1925—50 killed in Delanot only with the resignation of ware and Western the Papandreou government but wreck Lackawanna N J at Hackettstown sources with reports from British that' the --revolutionist Elas has accepted the conditions laid down by i Lt Gen Ronald Scobie British Youth Hangs Self commander in Athens for cessaNEW YORK Jan 1 UP)— Totion of hostilities day was the day Joseph Chinderi Jr 13 was to wear the new suit he received for Christmas Every he had asked to wear it but the social security act and how day his said he would have to parents a worker and his family may be Year's Yesterday come eligible for these payments wait until New he stomped out of the living room in a huff His aunt found him hanging from his belt in the bath- room killed in a train wreck early Sunday morning near Bagley Weber ( Seems like everyone wants a new Goodyear Tire "Well byv George right in the "nick of time" we got themi i a big shipment of brand new Goodyear tires to take you over many needed miles So-if you're lucky enough to be eligible be wise ' and giVfi your family the extra protection extra service of a Goodyear For these big strong tires wijh their deep longer lasting treads-huthe roactvfor more safe miles $ action the when traction give you Pins gets tough Happy holiday and a new soon! Goodyear tire cooxie GIVE YOUR TIIIE& LONGER LIFE C ? A05 VN-- will! INJbiW iiUUUixuAi xjjujua No Certificate N ceded! I 600-1- 6 j (£(S)(3DIE)EA1I1 SERVICE SCTORE 2236 Washington Blvd' All AAA Committees Elected in Utah LOGAN Jan l (AP) —Farmers in all counties in Utah have completed the election of county AAA committees Orville L Lee state AAA chairman said todav The committees direct operation of the various federal farm programs " Dial 9592 How To Relieve Bronchitis Cr'eomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding- you must like the way it cuickly allavs the couzh or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION Volunteer railroad employes mil itary men first aiders and others fighting off fiausea made their way to trapped bodies and covered' them from view by hanging blankets sheets or their unneeded coats Walking through the various cars which were passable orie was careful to avoid dismembered parts of' human bodies The body of an engineer burned and crushed even more vividly told the story of tragic destruc- tion Pathetic Sights Pathetic was the sight of humerf ous greeting cards carrying birthday and other messages which were scattered the length of the wreckage Clarence Huberer dining ear steward who escaped serious In jury told a dramatic story of the crash "My student steward Otis Tin dall a sailor and myself had just stepped into a washroom of a1 tourist car behind the diner when the crash occurred" Huberer saidi 'The train was immediately thrown into darkness I was knocked unconscious for a short time "We had no idea how bad the accident really was" the steward continued "There were horrible screams and cries from the badly wounded Those who could move Crawled through the mass of wreckage to broken windows or doors Once outside many Qf them ran blindly and crazily through the darkness to stumble and fall over rocks or other obstacles "Two military hospital cars were on the train being5 deadheaded to the coast and the doctors and attendants in these cars did wonderful work They aided in the rescue of many of the victims and gave treatment which undoubtedly saved the lives of several Military personnel riding the train also met the emergency competently Those who were uninjured gave all possible aid to the victims" On the hospital train were two No ac-cra- Serving With Air Corps in Islands 7 Philippine ii y- I- f I i s fi lj field: -- HvAi' iM f s I F R Prepares : Budget lote Chilian Travel Hit : WASHINGTON Jan 1 (UP) — President Roosevelt devoted much of his time today to completing the annual state of the union and budget messages he wUT present the new i via congress 4' The annual message which probably will be sent up Wednesday or Thursday is expected to review military progress discuss in general terms what can be in the future and present expected in some detail Mr Roosevelt's ideas on preparing the nation for th imnart of Peace-tim- e reconversion The budget to be presented after the state of the union address probably will call for $88000000000 in expenditures during the 1946 fiscal year beginning next July 1 a sum that would fall some $11000000000 Short of the record $99000000000 being spent in the current fiscal vear Arffnrrtinw t tn raTtaVl '- — JLmates budgeted expenditures" will include about $78000000000 for war" purposes $5700000000 for non-wfederal activities and slightly morethan $4000000000 for interest on the national debt which has soared to more than $231000-000000the- highest level in his- WASHINGTON Jan 1 (AP)— A hint of early action to reduce pas- senger travel 'came today Irom 01 Director James MonrpeJohn-ison- i 'Johnson said cooperation of Ithe public has not been "nearly enpibgh" but he declined to say In kn interview what specific t steps he has in tnind Because the office of 'defense transportation " jresards travel rationing as in- voicing complex administrative problems lt was believed the first movie would be' directed against Conventions and similar gatherings 1 LONDON Jan 1 ha broken out in Amsterdam ahd is spreading rapidly the newspaper Voice of the Netherlands reported today on thfe- - basis of information reaching the Dutch government UP)-lrTyp- hui ar — - tory $45-000000- Recreational Leadership will 'le ' taught ' by Gladys two hours credit 7 to 9 Wednesday registration January 21945 This is an excellent class for teachers church leaders play directors or recre- Yoking p jmv ational directors ' !' I v !! Weber College Evejiiijg 'School ' v I 6 o I i Layfon Utarf tytr 4305 Rivcrdalc Road : I ' ' FOR YOUR v j" Patience and Understanding the' cul-tivat- or With" our facilities overtaxed Phone 2-47- Ji even to the extent where we ve had we to turn away some business Simpson -- 1 appreciate your understanding 02 Hi J With a limited staff of employes we re still striving to take are of -- : James McDonald asmhy of our sible CHANGE OF NAME The Colorado Animal By-Produc- Co of Utah ts BY-PRODUC- We Are Pleased to otate There WiU Be ITo Changes in We know tshb fun to wait Either the Personnel or Policies of This Company As Alivays—W Main Office 463 South 3rd West Salt Lake City 4 Utah ' Phone Number :4 - v Plants Conveniently Located at Ogden - Spanish Fork Heber Garland Logan : ement apd Staff of the Are Anxious to Serve Yqu 4-28- 18 pos-- ( May the coming year make it possible for us to i ncreasel our service to you andmay 1945 bring Peace and Happinqss to all your homes GOt TS I customers as and we thank you for your patience Wishes Its Many Friends arid Customers A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year and Desires to Announce That Hereafter It Will Be Known as the UTAH l" : OODEH ir1PLEr1EUT GO —-—NOTI- CE ' 1- m During the calendar year jvjst closed government spending and income hit new record highs Total spending since Jan 1 1944 was more than $97000000000 to top the 1943 record some $900000000X) WACS Pvt Barbara Banister New- Net receipts by were just under ark N J and Pvt to top calendar 1943 'by Johnson Brooklyn N Y Josephine who were ruuBiuy AUUUUU0U000 shakily thanking their lucky stars that they escaped possible death: The two were on the train which was later wrecked while it was in the station at Ogden but they got on ana remained in Ogden when they learned ' their baggage i was scneauiea ior a later train Congratulations ii - fif4 ? ing Ii J & - plow and according to the rules of the draw-- I- Sergeant Arrives 0 i India's Soil Sgt Kenneth R Saunders son of Mrs Mary E Saunders 3460 Word has been received by Mrs Brinker is serving with the army Leslie A Cole 3460 Brinker that air corns in th heri husband S'Sgt Cole has ar rived ' safely in islands ' fnisgt Cole Saunders Sgt V" Is a eraduatp nt ' tereid the service ' ' 4 i f in October 1941 Ogden J scnoox andHigh i and has been sta e- ifc-"' ntered the aiitionbdatKeeslerfield Miss Cha- corps in 'October 1942 Prior to hl nute fields 1115 £ n t Gulf port he enlistment : W&s employed as : t M lis s a n d : an airplane meGreensboro N C ' ' V ' chanic at: 'Hill He is a graduate He reof Ogden high t field ceived A school training at Louisville Kv His wife is the-- ' '£x and Gulf port '' former Evelyn j ' x J Miss and was Saunders daugh- - : ' ter bf Mrs Mary assigned overseas in July 1943 Hi Sgt Saunders E Saunders 3460 was recently transferrin He is ssgt Cole — Bririker New Guinea to Leyte island in the the son of Mr and Mrs Charles A' Cole 508 rnuippines ' Shupe drive an and Mary Murnaghan McDonald He was schooled in Ireland and came to the U S A' when 15 years old He worked in steel mills in- Youngstown Ohio for awhile then moved on to Anaconda Mont where he worked for the Butte Anaconda & Pacific railroad for a number of years About 33 years ago he came to Ogden took up" engine work with the Southern Pacific Co and had been with them continuously since On April 15' 1920 he was married in Anaconda to Miss ' Delia Hannigan of that city He was a member of St Joseph's Catholic church and of Desert division No 55 Brotherhoo dof Locomotive Engineers Surviving him are his widow one daughter ""Mrs Michael (Marguerite) McCormack and two grandsons James and Michael McCormack all of Ogdenr V L niLIS'GIflltinnS tractor - V ! - - Mon-agh- - Wins the opportunity to purchase county will be conducted Thursday morning- at ten o'clock at St J oseph's i church when a requiem mass will be celebrated The rosary will be recited Wednesday Burial mortuary 529 Twenty-fift- h will be in the Ogden city cemetery Mr McDonald was born Nov 8 1880 in Cool trim County Ireland a son of Michael Bodies of Victims Dangling from windows on each side of the car and held by splintered and twisted steel were the bodies of men and women many of whom had been sleeping when the crash occurred and probably never awoke to the horribleness oi tne situation However mora than five- hour after the collision livirfg victims were still being removed some Unconscious and others conscious of Jfcelr plight onune mtie woman of lookers to be over judgearjy 70 year unage who apparently had been conscious and was still overcome bv shock suddenlv arose from the floor In one of the' cars dazedly and torn arms and flushed broken other victims aside and walked slowly down the length of Edwqrd Simpson R F D Millet4deemed of supreme" value The tinsel ahd glamorous attfeic in days when we nave mapie or tomorrows Wfen we near the sunset they do amount to nearly so' touch not ' lit is told of Queen Elizabeth that she! so dreaded growing old that she did not look in a mirror for our- -' many years So we delude -and how and surely forget selyes steadily time passes This is the time for stock taking inv the real values of life— By the Rev John' Edward Carver pastor First Presbyterian church The great French y another car to the rear To remove hinvit was necessary to extract bodies of several other passengers — bodies which were hardly recognizable as such THE WINN residing at 628 Oden who wis Past bays Carver painter was accustomed to say to his schol- ers that "the end of the day is the proof of the picture" That which could bear' the test of the evening hour was true art Just so that which can endure the test of the reflections and loneliness of old age represents true living We can apply that to the te old year We gain a more valuation of all it brought to us now that it is at an end At the close of life we shall value differently much of what we once telescoped-b- the car Gives True al Vieiv of i 1 Sept 6 1943—78 killed in Pennsylvania railroad's Congressional limited wreck at Philadelphia killed in DelaAug 30 1943-?- 24 ware Lackawanna and Western limited With " freight at Wayland Funeral services for James Mc Donald 64 Southern Pacific loco motive engineer Listed Year-Endlpjirais- (Continued from Page OneV same effect as would a severe phy" sical blow One sailor still conscious was pinned in a car which had been L?' Burial Services Arranged For Railroad Engineer Twenty-secon- d Reporter Finds Tragic Horror 1945 (coao°e1 train to thenar front continues to be encour boarded a special ' -- 1 Views and News ' Scarcity in Ranks of Nurses ' R f I ml f AMI mmJ Ml for Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis UL4ULlllijl |
