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Show will be part of the school's annual Summer Festival. Starring in the Mary Martin role of the Rogers and Hammer-steisuccess will be vivacious Kyle MacDonnell. Miss was personally chosen for the role of Ensign Nellie Forbush after Maurice Abrav-anemucical director of the Utah production, had seen her perform the role at New Jersey's famous Paper Mill Play- HEADS C4ST DEWEY VILLE By Mrs. Wayne Fryer n Names New Officers CI ul) Mac-Donne- ll l, Mrs. Jack Germer was hostess to members of the Friendly Circle Club at her home Thursday evening. Twenty one ladies were present in the rumpus room for the dinner. Out of town visitors for the evening were Mrs. June Iverson, Bear River City, and Mrs. Eloise I Baron, Ogden. Assisting Mrs. were Germer as Mrs. Ray Whitaker and Mrs. Jay Norr. Elections for new officers were held later in the evening. Mrs. Myrl Perry was ITALIAN GOVERNMENT elected new president for the FACES NEW CRISIS coming year with Mrs. Doug Looking weary, Italy's Mario Burbank as secretary. Out going Scelba takes notes during a officers were Mrs. Raymond three-da- y meeting in Rome of Heusser and Mrs. Louis Spack-mathe Christian Democratic Party Fifteen yoiftig members of a deputies to decide whether or not to continue support of his Sunday School class and their coalition government teacher, Miss Ann Lish met at the Deweyville Park Wednesday in the face of a motion launched by the right-win- g evening for a weiner roast and all the trimmings. After everyMonarchists and Deputies voted continue one had eaten as many toasted support as Parliament preparedl marshmallows as they could to debate the hold, the youngsters finished off the good time with some lively games. Members of the Primary MRS. EARL ANDERSON Bluebird class and tljeir leader, WILL GIVE SUNDAY Mrs. Doug Burbank, had an RADIO TALK afternoon of fishing and wading their feet in the cool water, Mcrs. Earl Anderson of Thatcher will be the speaker on the1 Monday afternoon. Those who were in on the fun were the lone o'clock WCTU radio proMisses- - Ann Holdaway, Judy Mrs. Frediricksen, gram Sunday. is in charge of the program, Hess, Mary Perry, Cheryl Gardwhich will be given over Station ner, Judy Peterson and Marilyn Fryer. KBUH. Members of the A. W. Burns family, Garland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nielsen and daughters enjoyed a family dinner in Logan canyon, Sunday. Miss Jujia Earl has left to spend the summer months at the home of her sister, Mrs. Keith Burnham and family in . Concord, California. Arnold Fryer has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer, after working for nearly two years in Torrance, Cal. Dropping in out of the blue, so to speak, for a surprise visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thales Cannon was Miss Rita Jean Cannon, United Air Lines Stewardess. Miss Cannon returned to her base In Seattle, Wash., this week. Other visitors at the Thales Cannon home through the week were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Schmucker, Nebraska, Herbert Taylor and daughter, Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Bea Marble, Lone Pine, Cal. Twelve young people met at ..." the home of Marilyn Fryer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne tiic iitw htmter in he Fryer, Tuesday afternoon to ' 4 plow rkss! It's lh her celebarte her eleventh help sv:rt,li mori' , vahte. too birthday. After a variety of svtet you buy it'. . . ytiti games, the youngsters enjoyed lir'm?, mtire whcti voh i,r'ale , t And, Uk t all tHo-fparty refreshments. fcwrea tht ga!ng Mth ii; Mrs. Clarence Fryer accomForward ayocffe, iouh, her daughter, Mrs. David panied disc brakes; rubber sprintf to Salt Lake City, Oldroyd, for pad siMt, Katmg Monday afternoon. Mrs. Oldroyd Ylft left by train Tuesday. morning hvj s insc of a I dims! or a modern 100 to join her husband, Lt. Old; jjaanKtitf engine with a 7.0 royd, who is stationed at LackI comjmn ratio, la-- ' land Air Force Base, San AntonoVpemfontiy io, Texas. " PTO atitl now aafiH.vMr. and Mrs. Odell Burbank, xllydf4itype ... Jetrw:f system Ogden, and their family visit' , iivaitabb. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burbank this week. Mrs. Ned Bodily and children and O. J. Barrett, Mendon, and Mr. and Mrs. James ' Barnard Tremonton drove to Salt Lake City, Sunday. Phone house. S n. four-par- ty 0 I '? . k , MISS KYLE MACDONNELL "South Pacific" Tops U. Summer "South Pacific", the rollicking musical hit that captivated Broadway audiences for three years, will be presented July in the University, of Utah Stadium Bowl. The gay musical 4-- 9 Miss MacDonnell. a former Conover model and television star, recently won acclaim in various parts of the country for her work as Lorelei Lee in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", Kate in "Kiss Me, Kate" and Venus in "One Touch of Venus". in "South Pacific" will be handsome Swedish star Richard Collett. The leading operatic star in Sweden, Collett was brought to New York for the revival of "South Pacific." He'll portray Emile de Becque, a role he has already sung more than 500 times. Second production of the Summer Festival will be the opera "La Boheme". It will be performed July Starring Joswill be ephine Asaro as Mimi and three-tim- e Summer Festival star John Druary as Rodolfo. Tickets for the productions can be obtained by writing to the Summer Festival Box Office, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Combination tickets for both shows range from $1.50 to $5. Single performance tickets for either show sell from $1 to $3. THE LEADER, Tremonton. Utah Thursday. June 30. 1955 13-1- 6. Italian-America- n RICHINS FAMILY GATHERS The family of Mr. and Mrs. Richins met Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Napoli for a family Enjoying dinner together were the parents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richins, Grouse Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Richins, Garland; Virginia Ulary, Boyd Empey, and the family of the hostess. W. I. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, accompanied by Rella and Zella Wood visited with the T. L. Kellers in Ogden Sunday. Permit Needed Before Burning Watersheds Utah's Chief Forester Firewarden has proclaimed a closed season making all unpermitted fires on Utah forests ant? watersheds illegal. Arthur D. Smith noted in his that most of proclaimation Utah's mountain areas have received subnormal amounts of winter precipitation and. have been subjected to an unusually dry spring season and it will be necessary to practice extreme vigilance to prevent widespread destruction of our watersheds by wild fire. Utah's burning permit system allows land owners and others to use fire for trash disposal and range land improvement purposes while and checking indiscriminate careless .use of fires. During the closed season as designated by the Chief Forester, the law requires anyone desiring to set on fire any forest, range, grass or brush lands a written permit issued by a County or District Firewarden. It is the Fire warden's responsibility to assure himself that adequate safeguards are provided to protect life and property. Securing a permit does not relieve a burner of liability for a fire he may set but it does alert all protection agencies of the presence of a fire saving dollars in needless many "Smoke Chasing". District Firewarden, J. D. Gunderson listed four important points to remember: (1) Check with me to see if the type fire you expect to light requires a permit. (2) Request a written permit stating the place, time and reason for your fire. (3) Be extremely careful with any fire; and (4) If weather conditions take an abrupt change after you have started the fire, do not hesitate to call immediately for help. Neo-Fasc-is- MEW OLIVER SUPER 77 . HowS afferay Stands m mil i Prices For the past eight weeks (during the first "milk pricing truce" requested by Governor Lee) a committee appointed by the Utah Legislative Council has been studying milk costs and prices. On June 17 the Milk Study Committee presented its conclusions to the council. One of the major conclusions was that the sale of milk in paper cartons for less than a quart should be prohibited. Safeway cannot, in good conscience, allow this conclusion to go unchallenged. 20-cen- 3-- - '' V Cntrnd -' As Safeway also pointed out to the Milk Study Comif the price of milk you buy in stores is fixed mittee one cent it will cost the per quart too high just almost half of Utah a almost $450,000 people year ' a million dollars. AND WHAT CHEAPLY - TOO IF MILK IS SOLD BELOW COST? This, too, can cost Utahn's money. For 'this reason, it is Safewas policy never to use milk as a loss leader. Safeway will meet its competisell and never will tors' prices, but has never milk below cost to attract customers. to make money Safeway sells milk as a business on it. As proof, Safeway presented its profit figures to the Milk Study Committee. In 1954 Lucerne Milk Company of Utah, selling to Safeway, made a net profit of on its investment while Safeway, $137,326 26.11 its to customers, made a gross profit of $124,223. selling first 20 weeks in 1955 Lucerne made a profit the (For of $52,575.08, and Safeway continued to make its normal profit in milk.) , ts SAFEWAY BELIEVES MILK SHOULD BE AVAILABLE TO YOU AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. THAT'S WHY SAFEMILK SELLS WAY ONLY FOR More Power, .More Value! ( what if the price you may ask of milk is "fixed" a penny or so too high? But Milk is of major importance to the whole State of Utah. Some 2,000 dairy farmers who produce grade A market milk are including all that Safeway sells interested receive the for their in prices they vitally milk. The 757,000 consumers of Utah are just as vitally interested in the price of milk for there is no substitute particularly in a child's diet. As Safeway testified before the committee, you pay cash for milk at Safeway and carry it home yourself of credit save the cost accounts and expensive you - AND SAFEWAY BELIEVES THAT TO INSURE A GOOD, STEADY SUPPLY OF home-deliverie- s. DAIRY FARMERS MUST HAVE FAIR PRICES AND THOSE FAIR PRICES MUST BE CONSTANT. MILK, Safeway believes you are entitled to get this saving you earn it. That's why, Safeway presented all its cost figures to Utah's Milk Study Committee to show the committee that Safeway could sell 3.8 butterfat milk for less than the going price and would be able to sell it for still less in the .future . . . and can sell a milk (one that just meets state butterfat content requirements) for an even lower price. Thafs why, it is Safeway's policy (a policy Safeway has never violated) to pay top market prices for milk-- plus a bonus for quality. Safeway believes that this-i- in the public interest because when the price farmers get for milk is protected, bottlers and retailers cannot pass the costs of competitive pricing back to the farmer. Safeway presented witnesses to the Milk Study from experwitnesses 'who testified Committee that where the price paid farmers for milk is ience protected, price wars do not occur. the Milk Study Committee made no However recommendation to protect the price dairy farmers get not-so-ri- ch s Despite these facts, the Milk Study Committee has, in effect, attempted to force a "price fixing" agreement among milk bottlers and retailers. One council member stated the committee was "just more or less pegging" the price of milk out of stores at 20 cents. Such a pegged orfixed price if continued would prevent Safeway and other efficient organizations from passing their savings on to you. for milk. fyyi . V Mt. States Implement Co. Safeway Works Daily With and For Thousands of Utahns 885 Safeway Utah employees received $3,541,876.37 in wages and salaries in 1954. 171 Utahns own 16,863 shares of stock in Safeway Stores. Safeway purchased the following Utah products in 1954. 25-713- of JULY Afa SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY DREAD 5 Large While Loaves $1.00 28c per Dozen Order Early YOU'LL SAVE AT and Meat Products..... Poultry Fruit (fresh, canned, frozen)- .Vegetables (fresh and canned) Fruit and Vegetable Juices Dairy Products Eggs Sugar (beet) Bread and Sweet Goods Flour Other Products TOTALS Tremonton . 4,854,630.02 422,564.00 509,262.00 1,333,817.00 73,637.00 1,652,945.09 620,198.00 712,302.40 721,389.00 522,943,00 1,714,718.8 $ 1 3, 1 38,405.59 $ :. . . g. Total Purchases of Utah Products 1,929,904.66 68,042.80 376,855.80 1,398,813.00 42,698.00 1,050,907.46 245,709.00 474,151.20 312,954.00 1,482,043.00 482,081.11 $ 7,858,160.03 6,784,534.68 490,606.80 880,117.80 2,732,630.00 116,335.00 2,703,852.55 865,907.00 1,186,453.60 1,034,343.00 2,004,986.00 2,196,799.19 $20,996,565.62 . WHY SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING THIS STATEMENT in Utah and a. Safeway was born In neighboring Idaho. We have a big stake citizen's concern for Utah's We believe we have a responsibility to the public, our employees, suppliers, and stockholders to publish the record of our testimony to the Milk Study Committee. Watch for these reports in this newspaper. well-bein- STAN'S BAKERY Phone Livestock '. Hamburger and Hot Dog Buns They are richer Purchases for Resale or Use in Utah Purchases for Resale or Use Outside of Utah |