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Show Top Priority Placed on Trade Study (from Salt Lake Tribune) The Utah Legislative Council Friday voted to give top priority to a study of business and trade regulatory legislation and appoint members of a commission to make a survey of relationships of local units of ernment. The regulatory problem was one of a score of subjects assigned to the council for study in a resolution passed by the last regular session. It was prompted by introduc- tion into the session of a total of 15 bills to provide for or strengthen existing regulatory powers over trades, professions or business. Study Provided The study of local units of government was proviaea tor in a separate bill which set up appointment of an survey commission and an appropriation of $25,000 to defray expenses. Specific scope of the survey includes cost of local units, overlapping of services, and the advisability of establish ing metropolitan or area gov ernment as means of eliminat ing overlapping. Ten of the 11 members were appointed to the commission ef fctive when the law becomes operative May 10. The 11th member was not announced as he had not yet accepted the as signment. Select Roster The 10 members selected on motion of Rp. G. Douglas Tay lor Lake), sponsor of the bill are: Ronald Wadsworth, general manager, California Packing Co. in Ogden; Eugene S. Maier, secretary of the Salt Lake Hard ware Co.; Charles C. Hilton, director of industrial relations for the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Co.; Rep. (R-Sa- BIRTHS fight cancer with a CHECK Births STENQUIST 0 and a CHECKUP . w give to CANCER AMERICAN m SOCIETY T K 1 e o n Kerr COLOB CONTEST 4 Ford Ranch Wagons to lucky winners! PLUS 1030 OTHER Nothing to buy! Here's all you do . . . 1. Pick a favorite color from the famous Fuller Jewel Case. 2. Write the name and num- - ber of the color chip, and your PRIZES! name and address, on an entry blank. Deposit in entry box. (If you prefer, write to the nearest office of W. E Fuller & Co., and they will send you an entry blank and a color card). Enter today! Visit town mtmmi Lumber Co. Phone YOUR OLD Gallon Size only 52 "5-1- year's" Utah and Idaho employment an advanced in March was approximately training field for jet pilots, and 4,000 higher than a year ago, part of the Crew Training Air and job openings were almost Force of the Air Training Com- double those reported a year mand. In addition to American ago, the report said. fliers, there are jet pilots at Turning to new construction, Air Force Base from Laughlin Denmark, Yugoslavia, Belgium, Netherlands and other nations aided by the United States Mutual Assistance Program. These men are taught how to use the jet plane in dog fights, low level bombing and strafing. air-to-a- ir the Newsletter said: "Residential permits in key cities in Idaho were running 80 percent above last year, and in Utah, which had a construction boom throughout most of 1954, were running 28 percent above the early months of last year. . v CONVERT YOUR LOSSES INTO PERMANENT ASSETS WILL GO OVERSEAS n Lt. is spend ing a thirty day furlough here with his wife Eleanor and baby boy, and in Fielding with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Peterson. Donald blessed his son at Sun day meeting and gave him the name of Eldon Noble. After his furlough at home, Lt. Petersen will report at Fort Lewis for overseas duty. He expects to be sent to the Far East. ' , Donald-Peterse- 25, , for your permanent Stop your water losses now. Pay of your savings in 6ut concrete pipe irrigation system control. water and labor power, NOW'S THE TIME' Get a concrete pipe irrigation system save labor and money from now on. W. R. White Co. for full details. O Phone 7765 1625 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah L Miller Headquarters For Agricultural Chemicals were in Salt Lake City Monday Member Federal Warehouse System to see Mrs. Miller's brother, TREMONTON James Adams of Weston, Ida., PHONE who has been seriously iy, fol lowing a neart attack. COMMMIO MTU envms coMcam au aau r l tm 68.50 REGARDLESS OF AGE, $85.00 MAKE OR CONDITION (Sift for a lifetime! World's Theatre Sets Ballet Date NOTHING, DOWN Terms a WEEK 1 court, if'i ftctrfcf Here's a trade-i- n offer with no strings attached. No matter what kind of water heater you now have an old coal burner, a side-arheater or whatever we'll allow you $88.50 on It toward the purchase of a new Westinghouse Electric Water Heater. Come in and make a deal for real hot water service, the bountiful, trouble-free- , automatic service that a Westinghouae Water Heater provides. m vou cam be . and fastest PORTABLE TYPEWRITER DBDff&DnSaDirsDiniai - Liberal Ten-YeProtection Tank Failure Policy Against ar srRs...iF n 's Wtstinghouse NORTHERN FURNITURE and APPLIANCE cooki at Umpcrolvr "7- onderful to get! Wonderful No gift is more appreci- give! ated than a Smith-Coron- a port- able. For school and college students. For all the family. For traveling. It s the portable that gives big machine performance full size keyboard, Page Gage and many other features, we'd like to show you. Comes complete with smart carrying case. Pick yours out nowl Pax-know- Stop in soon . r, SEE IT DEMoNSTRArt Leader Office Supply at 2:00 p.m. TREMONTON, UTAH U - to prize-winnin- g . ol FREE! first Nationally famed ballet dancers will combine talent with the University of Utah Theatre Ballet on May 10 to May 14, Tuesday through Saturday, in what promises to be the finest dance event on the University campus in several years. Four ballets of excellent var of iety, under the direction William Christsnsen will be presented on the Kingsbury Hall a comedy, a romance, stage classic and a delightful divertis-men- t from the ballet compositions of Tchaikovsky. Eleven guest stars will bring balthe national let "Con Amore" as a special feature of this year's production. Several of the stars who have danced here before and are well n are Sally Bailey, Gordon are Sally Bailey. Gorion Paxman, and Nancy Johnson. Newcomers will be Conrad Ludlow, Bene Arnold, Louise Law-leVirginia Johnson, Christine Bering, Constance Color, Fiona Fuerstner, and Carlos Carvajal. The University Theatre has maintained the same popular prices and has added several new features to arouse public enthusiasm. Last year the ballet was enthusiastically greeted by five capacity houses. This season the management has found it necessary to add an additional matinee on Saturday, May 14, y mI. ruvu 4 ill 1 water loss. In the Open ditch irrigation means terrific cases on record as with West the average loss is reduced velocity to due seepage, mostly high as 70 I caused by weed growth) and evaporation. ERVIN ST0I1 Ross Utah-Idah- HEATER Regular 153.50 Trade-i- n ; insurance man; Clinton D. Vernon, attorney of Salt Lake City and former attorney general; B. Z. Kastler, attorney for the Mountain Fuel Supply Co.; Ralph B. Wright, president of the Union Trust Co.; A. U. Min er, attorney for the Union Pa cific Railroad; David Turner, secretary of Utah State Federation of Labor. Mrs. is This base and economist, assisted by Harvey Frazier. The Newsletter predicts that o business activity for the second quarter of 1955 will 5 be per cent above last vice-preside- Jack Swenson, Spaanish Fork, Mr. and Less Business in Utah and Idaho during the first quarter of 1955 was "considerably above the expected seasonal levels," according to the First Security released Monday. Newsletter Mrs. H. B. Luke of Burlev. Idaho spent last weekend visiting with her mother, Mrs. Helen Wilson and other relatives in Tremonton. Anderson, m David and Marjorie Eberhart Stenquist of Reno, Nev., now Penney Company have three little girls. The new the following members holders baby arrived on April 17 at of the board of directors were is Reno. The Daddy in England J. C. Penney, F. A. on military duty. F. Brown, J. I. H. J. Bantz, BUNDERSON A. W. Hughes, L. W. Herbert. Lloyd and Lilian Christiansen E. Mack, E. A. Ross, Bunderson of Corinne announce Hyer, G. H H., Schwamb and H. F. Tor-rethe birth of a baby boy April 24. This is their second son. W. M. Batten was elected a SCOTT to replace F. W. Bin- director Wesley and Merle Hansen who retired after serving zen, Scott, of Fielding are the proud 1935. Mr. Batten, who is since new of a parents baby girl. a vice president and assistant They have one of each at home. to the president, started with PRICE the Penney Company in 1935 Delon and Garnett Wolverton as a salesman and later became Price of Garland welcomed an assistant store manager. He their second girl April 27. They served in the Personnell also have two boys, which evens ment in the New York depart office up the score. from 1940 until 1951, with the exception of three years he GARY GILES IN KOREA spent in the Armed Forces. He Army Pvt. Gary P. Giles, was appointd assistant to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles, president in 1951 and two years arrived in Korea and is now a later was elected a member of the 7th Infantry DivHe now serves in both ision. capacities. Continuing its training, the "Bayonet" division is the only U. S. Army division that has KENNAN BONE remained in Korea since the NOW AT DEL RIO cease-fire- . 2nd Lieutenant Kennan Bone Private Giles entered the of Tremonton, s now stationed army last October and received at Laughlin Air Force Base, Del basic training at Fort t Ord, Rio Texas. Lt. Bone's duties will Calif. be a student pilot. y. lt FULLER PAINT THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Penney Company Thursday. April 28. 1955 Board and Newsletter, published by Officers Reelected First Security Bank The First Security Banks, is edited At the annual meeting today Business Outlook by Dr. EIRoy Nelson. First Secstockof J. C. urity Corporation vice president Come see the new Blue Chip GMC's todayl s |