Show t SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 17 THE OGDEN (UTAH) 1955 Women's Clubs Seek Meeting With City on Health Merger 9 i I wr t P ' f X f A request for an early meeting dent of the club said in a letter with the City Council to discuss to the Council it was planned to possibility of merging1 of Ogden have representatives of other in-- 1 City and Weber County health de- terested civic clubs attend the partments has been made by the meeting Mayor Raymond S Weight of Ogden District Federation commented after reading the letWomen’s Clubs ter that the Council is still study- 1 W 'W' 7I T t I'M4 i v - - 4 VA i 1 tI v t Alleged benefits of joint operation were explained before club members recently by Dr Orson Whitney Young who has headed a group of medical men and others interested in the proposal the Council was advised by the women Mrs Berta M Lewis past presi- - - 13A STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Another ©pern Defter to Sea ffeweay Stores Dirac ing the proposals and suggested that no meeting should be dated until the study had been completed To this Councilman Toby N Larsen added “I thought the city had decided against participating since no additional benefit could be had by the city” ! ' In the Services V Sailor's Leave SEEK aiOIR SINGERS— Bruce Wallace and Thelma Jenkinson are shown busy at work on “All Faces West” scores They arex spearheading an effort to recruit three choirs for the musical-drama to be presented next July t 'All Faces Wes' of 1955 Will Feature 3 Choirs Three choirs will be organized for a more effective presentation of the “All Faces West” musical-dramnext July during I a Ogden Pioneer Days celebration officials announced yesterday Final day for joining one of the choirs was set down for April 28 by the choir officers headed by Bruce Wallace president “By maturing the organization as a permanent body at this early date it will make possible wise scheduling of rehearsals in sections so that no time will be lost” he said Prospective members are invited to attend the next choir rehearsal April 21 at 8 pm at the choral room building 4 upper Weber College campus Largest of the three choirs will have 200 members and will include all singers and actors who will learn five of the work’s largest numbers Three of these numbers have been changed and enlarged by Roland Parry composer to enhance the over-al- l stage spectacles A second choir numbering 50 Welfare Cases ill Get X-Ra- Free chest ys photos for Weber County residents on public assistance will be taken all this week at the Weber County Department of Public Welfare office 2333 Grant Ave r The pictures will be taken by a portable machine recently purchased by the State Department of Public Health L R Roylance county welfare director said the will be taken Monday through Friday between hours of 9:30 am ami 4:30 pm daily Persons net on public assistance are also elihe added gible for free The machine will be In charge techniof Arlene Peacock cian of the State Health Board r X-ra- y X-ra- y X-ra- X-ra- X-ra- y Ends Tuesday Richard Lyle W’hale AA husband of Ruth Barton Whale and son of Mr and Mrs Charles Fred Whale 1923 Ave Grant leaves voices will learn an additional five of the most expressive songs This unit will be required to put in more rehearsal time than the larger choir A third and still smaller ensemble will learn the more intimate specialty ensemble numbers Its members will be expected to rehearse more intensively than the other groups A bus for the upper 'campus leaves 25th Street and Washington Boulevard at 7:30 pm Thursday Choir officers will see that those taking the bus are returned to town after the rehear- sal J — rv "i Tuesday for the Norman Okla naval air station He is home on leave after completing navy boot training at Diego naval You are talking differently now San Calif Col training station While Richard Whale there he was third class apprentice petty officer was educational petty officer of his training company and assisted the company yeoman He will attend the aviation fundamentals school at Norman Armed Forces Day The Reserves and National Guard will be accented in this year’s Armed Forces Day activities May 21 Ted Hone general chairman said today Mr Hone said plans for the annual parade of military equipment got under way last week as committee chairmen held initial meetings to organize their groups The following chairmen have been appointed: Rev Arnold speakers: Rulon S Wood parades Col H H Needham exhibits and Col C C Thorsten-se- n special services The next meeting has been scheduled next Thursday at 4 pm in the Utah Power & Light Co auditorium p y' ' will report 0 aboard the USS Holister He was recently home on leave after completing Navy boot train ing at San Di- where tV he third class apprentice petty L M Waite officer carried the company pennant and assisted the yeoman ego was Driver Pays $150 For Recklessness 1725 Custer Ave forfeited $10 bail in the City Court on an improper muffler charge Speeder Penalized On t speeding complaint bail of $15 was forfeited in the City Court by Billy A Cheshire 23 of 1547 30th SL ago you said: We told the governor we would temporarily suspend our urday April 9) c Then you sponsored a full page advertisement in the Sunday Tribune (April 10) extrolling the virtues of a federal marketing or- der You concluded the advertisement with: j “A federal milk marketing order which established minimum prices for the milk of producers coupled with free and open compe j tition above the producer level could prevent the chaotic conditions market last week” experienced in the Salt Lake-Ogden-Pro- vo i j I i NO ALTERNATIVE PUN DESCRIBED 1 L D Steward 22 of 159 26th forfeited $150 bail in the City Court on' a reckless driving charge According to a police report the defendant’s car crashed into and demolished a parked car sideswiped two other vehicles tore down a guard fence on the 24th Street viaduct and tipped over on its left side a change from te policy of never being undersold in order to give the producers time to apply for a federal marketing order (Salt Lake Tribune Sat 1 i i i You seemed eager to have a federal marketing order here in Utah You described some of the benefits of federal controls You 1 St Had Improper Muffler John W Carlin 37 of I “ La-Gran- — training naval station where he A week New quartermaster supply officer at Utah General Depot is Col Franklin K Eberhard of Ore and formerly of Salt Lake City announced Com-'- i manding General Herbert A Hall Col Eberhard replaces Lt Col Gordon W Cook who has been assigned as chief of the Quartermaster Division in Athens Greece In military service since 1940 Col Eberhard comes to his new assignment from Ft George G Meade Md where he served as executive officer in' the Quartermaster Section Headquarters Second Army From 1951 to 1954 he was stationed in Paris as log-istics planning officer with Su- preme Headquarters Allied Forces Europe During World War II Col Eberhard was assigned to Headquarters Fifth Army as executive officer to chief of logistics in North Africa and Italy and also served as chief of logistics with U S Forces Austria Vien-na Area Command A graduate of Stanford Uni-versity Col Eberhard received a BA Degree in political science in 1933 and was awarded an MA Degree in business administration in 1948 For four years from 1937 until 1940 he was employed as service manager of Dun and Bradstreet Inc in Salt Lake City With his wife Janice and son Franklin he is residing in quarters on the depot Lawrence M Waite SA son of Mr and Mrs Emeron E Wall 2772 Jefferson Ave has left for the San Diego Safeway-qui- what you were saying a week ago F K Eberhard New QM Officer Arrives at UGD Leaves for Station To Units Join OT® r 111 if i said nothing about the lower prices to the farmer for his milk under a federal marketing order and the expensive costs of aldminister-fn- g the federal order that must eventually be paid by the consumer 'i! i You said nothing about state controls to protect the farmer " and the consumer You know there are state controls in other mar ' i ®Wi kets where you operate gift DflvAgjsiDimSS F NOW you have changed your tune Safeway We Will Give You A IPv7©d Lawira NOW you say: “We have never desired nor intended to tell milk producers or anybody else how to run their business Moweir “Safeway suggested a federal marketing order as one way for producers to band together to protect themseves” (Salt Lake Tribi In Trade for Your Old Range When You Buy This une Friday April 15) ARE YOU FEARFUL? DELUXE DOUBLE OVEN ' ' I Why didn't you say in the beginning it was only r one way? Could it be Safeway that you are fear- - i3iin)gh)®(L0 x ful of what our own Utah legislature might do in its special session' next Saturday? Your Choice t oh - Johnston J) Again we repeat that we don’t want government controls on milk prices and we don’t want to be bullied but if we must have controls to protect our Utah dairy industry against collapse then we prefer state controls designed and enforced by the people hero in Utah who buy our milk Cooper Clipper " F&N "77ie Finest in Fatwru Power Lawn Mowers" You can be SURE if it's Kidviivt Kcanamical lUctranic I Ixclwslv Units Lara Family Slza Oven II§¥DM©IK1©US!I O Utility Ovan Plug-I- n Inflnata Haat an All Surfaca Units Madal AO ar AH © 2326 YVashington Blvd Phone UTAH'S ©KA®E A DAIRY FEDERATED MILK PRODUCERS ASSII IIILARD DAIRYMEN'S ASSII - WEBER CENTRAL DAIRYMEN'S ASSN GAGNE VALLEY DAIRYMEN’S ASSN Representing more than 4000 Utah Dairy Farmers 3-53- 38 t M t t 4 |