OCR Text |
Show tfr Kajrsville, Davis County. UUh Thors., July 28, 1955 Page News Aboot Folks In 7 LAYTON Mr. vVnwr c Miss .Barbara Stephens returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit in Henefer with relatives. Miss Jean Meibos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meibos; Miss Sharon Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Page; Miss Rhea Maughan, daughter of Mrs. Charles P. Maughan; Miss Arlene Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Love, and Shelby Stastny, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stastny, all of Layton are among those who will leave Saturday, July 30th and be gone until August 20th with the Davis High School Seminary, on a 8000 mile bus trip which will take them to all points of interest along the Mormon trail and other points of interest in the United States. ffcm-ift- f ! . ' v-- , - m ism mu Maggie Simmons Correspondent ' The group of 70 students will be family, and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd under the leadership of the Socot-w- a Wheat and children. Expedition of Salt Lake City. WHOS NEW IN LAYTON Mr.-- and Mrs. Harold Anthon The Layton First Ward Primary was reorganized this week with of Ogden are the proud parents Mrs. Marjorie Jacobson as the new of a baby daughter, born at the president. Mrs! Alta Ronnenkamp Dee Hospital in Ogden last week. Mrs. Marie Mrs. Anthon is the former Deon is first counselor; Christensen, second counselor; and Willey of Layton. Grandparents Mrs. Louise Jackson, secretary-treasure- r. are Mrs. Ethel Hall of Ogden, Outgoing officers were and Dale Willey of Layton, and Mrs. Irma Worthen, Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Anthon of Texas. PrOud are Mr. and Lewis, Mrs. Louise Barnes, and Mrs. Owen Willey, of Layton, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wheat and Chipman of KaysviUe and Walter children of Berkeley, Calif., are Nelson of Morgan. It was a daughter bom Friday visiting at the home of Mrs. Wheats parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl at the Dee Hospital in Ogden to Craig, and also in Ogden with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Beeson. Mrs. Beeson is the former Helen Wheats parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ronnen- Vernon. Proud grandparents are kamp' Sr. had as their Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Beeson. A son was bom on Saturay at evening dinner gufests, Mr. and St. Benedict Hospital in Ogden the and Jr Mr;. George Ronnenkamp, ts to Mr. and-MrMrs. Thompson J. Boyce. They Mr. and Mrs. Fred i I Thompson. Lake for a few days. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Zuloo White-side- s. the former Carol Mrs. Michael Collins of Pacific She is the former Sally have two daughters. Grove, Calif., is visiting her par Whitesides. Preston Boyce ere is grandparents. Bom at the Dee Hospital in Ogden on Sunday, was e son to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Morris. Mrs. Morris is the former Myrtle Wesley. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nielson are the proud parents of e daughter bom at the St Benedict Hospital in Ogden on Thursday. Mrs. Nielson is the former Jean Nelson. Mrs. James Latimer, Mrs. Don Lund, Mrs. Irvin Newman, Mrs. Maggie Simmons and Mrs. Ruth Layton attended a luncheon of the American Legion Auxiliary at Memory Grove Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Percy A. Lainson of Iowa, National Auxiliary President, who was in Salt Dotties , V Everybody agrees on the importance of protecting dairy LAYTON, UTAH v ip farmers through fair and constant prices . Announces the Opening of ' THEIR OWN DRY CLEANING PLANT This Includes T a;. . Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service The Most Modern Dry Cleaning Equip- PROIIKl' ment and Methods - WE TAKE THE BEST CARE OF YOUR and Delivery Call Kays. Pick-u- p New Hours DAILY 359 . 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. MMEOO . . THE REAL PROBLEM, THEN, IS A BATTLE BETWEEN THESE TWO KINDS OF j DISTRIBUTION r -- WHEN STORE MILK PRICES GO DOWN TOTAL MILK CONSUMPTION GOES UP STORES VS. DOORSTEP As Safeway testified to Utahs Milk Study Committee, policy to sell milk at the lowest possible price through stores only. Safeway customers pay cash for milk and carry it home. This kind of distribution saves the cost of small deliveries . . . saves the cost of handling hundreds of small credit accounts . . saves the cost of absorbing credit losses. miuoo milk buyers are entitled to these savbecause ings they earn them. And theyll get them so long as the price they pay for milk is not fixed by agreement or law. Cash-and-car- ry ! f THAT CAN GIVE YOU THESE SAVINGS? GIVES A BONUS HI COMFORT V Dont swelter through another night . . . lor is when you really appreciate insulation. It takes the sting, (summertime . . . keeps your home 10 to 15 And this comfort goes on yeor after year, for Balsam Wool is guaranteed for a lifetime of satis All this, plus the fact that service. foctory on j this superior insulation saves up to 30 fuel bills In wintertime. So dont delay. Insulate today. Youll be glod you did. "The market milk consumption per capita last year in Utah was 184 quarts and the minimum needed by every adult is 273 quarts, or three glasses per day. SAFEWAY works dndy NO! Any milk bottler who wants can concentrate on die ca$h and carry method of store sales of milk and many do in many parts of the United States can have the same kind of low-cooperation as Safeway. iith end hr thousands of Utehns V MS Safeway Utah employees meowed $3541.87657 is wages and salaries in 1954. st Many bottlers like to distribute milk to the doorstep. So instead of making one stop and delivering hundreds of quarts of milk at a time, they make hundreds of stops and deliver one or two quarts at a time. Many customers prefer the convenience of this more costly way of distributing ly milk. . 171 UIiLm ewi 16,863 shares of stock is Solewif Stores. Softwsy predated tire blowing Utah products in 1954. , ' ... But consumers who want to buy their milk from stores should not be prevented from getting the savings possible from this kind of distribution. Milk bottlers have no right to insist on an unnecessarily high price for milk sold through stores to help pay for cash-and-car- 1 And It is high time for milk consumption to take an upswing in Utah. The Utah Farmer of June 2, 1955 stated: IS SAFEWAY THE ONLY DISTRIBUTOR PAYS FOR ITSELF III FUEL SAVINGS 1 This has happened time and again throughout the country. Everybody recognizes that an increase In milk consumption would benefit all Utah. Producers would gain because they would sell more Grade A milk. And Utahs citizens, particularly the children, would get more of this essential food for good health. . it is Safeway wncors-ditional- ... - . i; . Utah's Milk Study Committee found that if the store price of milk should go two cents or more per quart below the price of milk delivered to the doorstep , store sales would increase and doorstep distributors would be in danger of losing customers. - . . . and SATURDAY a- - Actually it is about the price YOU pay for milk . CLOTHES! For r j ry doorstep delivery. Some distributors seek to protect these high prices and profits - by fixed resale pricing. MM laid between ceiling Tacked between wall studs. Balsam Wool makes a moisture-pro- barrier that never settles, deteriorates. never pay at rekd. N Balsam Waal foists. turns back boat and of 't -- 1 1 1 r 1 ! cold, keeps tempera- tures even the year 'round. m 6 per month V u i (i) f.v ') tine firm ( pbt- -J THAT'S WHY A "FIXED PRICE ON THE MILK YOU BUY IN STORES MEANS A HIGH PRICE WHY SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING THIS STATEMENT Mr. Stuart Russell, who represents 30 milk producer cooperatives throughout the country, testified to Utahs Milk Study Committee that where the retail price of milk U fixed it has invariably been fixed too high. Safeway was born in neighboring Idaho. Wa have a big stake in Utah and a citizen's concern for Utah's Such high prices protect doorstep delivery from the fair and legitimate competition of lower cost store milk distribution. testimony to the Milk Study Committee. well-bein- g. have a responsibility to the public, eur employees, suppliers, and stockholders to publish the record of eur We believe we Watch for these reports in this newspaper. 0 ljl Aojruiikii t |