Show ©aw uOTiiuiyi rap yes ray ramary In B— Section OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 9 1962 U oiled Area n i'lind P rive Opens n r — Hie United Fund of Northern ter plan' under which employes Utah will kick off its annual drive are asked to donate one hour's for funds Sept 13 with a goal pay a week for a year with man of $310197 agement giving in proportion to e Based on a missile! end space-ag- employes This year it is expected premise that humanity too that an added 50 firms will sign can get a boost by giving for th up for the plan care of its members in need the Mr Stanfieid said the plan is fund this year will place some gaining community acceptance be 1100 volunteer workers on its cause everyone gives according to income 'launching pad" The drive is broken into eight Norman Anda campaign chairman said Saturday this year's areas: industry commerce fi drive will stress giving through nance professional services gov the chapter plan described as a ernment employes metropolitan "fair share" progrant that per areas outside Ogdcn residential mils everyone to give according business and suburban areas to income at his place ''of work Recipient agencies are Cerebral Looking to last year's drive Palsy the Dental Clinic Mental 'which netted more than 90 per Health Multiple Sclerosis Red cent of the drive goalLMr Anda Cross Children s Aid Northern said "We hope to do even bet- Utah Alcoholism Center Salva tion Army Adult Blind Associa ter this year" The 18 participating agencies of tion Community Council of Social the fund are all doing expanded Services 1 North Davis Planning work this year the first year that Council Boy Scouts Girl Scouts North pa vis County has been In- Hill Air Force Base Youth Group USO YWCA Youth Citizenshi cluded In the campaign The chapter plan adopted in Council and the United Fund oi loci after officials checked simi- flee lar operations in ©thif areas is City Court Judge Charles Sned- credited by Ilulon Stahfield fund don said "Perhaps no other nadirector as being the reason for tion has a system such as this fiucccBS last year The fund col- whereby each citizen has an oplected the highest sum) in its his- portunity (to help his neighbor tory here with $253000 out of a whereby civic pride and respongOfd Of $200000 sibility ore so evident The work Some G3 firms Joined the chap- - of member agencies is so wide- - f HELPING HAND US-- " -:''- :H-j :J&y&::-'r:- Mr Anda said "People can help more people by giving the United way Sponsored by businessmen endorsed by labor and supported by everyonethat is true giving Americans helping tvni il will kniwft by Ojdti ntlrbwtf Ittt wMfy kftaw I th wfk t Miambtr flntU tvp- Ihl If th your mtlen rerlirf bya triM rtlclMf talllfl hW Unitt4 t vH 4Hr art ) rta By Ren Wormeld Janet is Her parents arc respectable and have a high social standing The girl was to be married in a month and invitations had been 18 "mailed V Then her fiance John was killed in an industrial accident A month later Janet became the r mother of a son her for Society condemned could Where she go? promiscuity What could she do? There is one organization that can help this unfortunate girl the Children's Aid Societyjonfof the United Fund agencies in this year's fund campaign Janet can have her baby adopt-- ed through this agency and she can begin to build her jlife anew Last year the Children's Aid So-- cicty placed 81 children for adop-'- ) tion while approximately a third laore babies remained with their ©others girls who were single widowed divorced separated or abandoned — girls from every racial line every faith jevery area of the community In addition to adoptions the agency handles as far as possible arrangements for prenatal cafe I of mothers-to-b- e ' and for early care of infants I I City School Board Meets Monday Night ! i Mr Buckner said his party leaders are making a "strong and Republican E LaMar voters Tuesday Mr Gould said increased population and interest in this year's races should produce a larger turnout than in the last e'ection j There were 21903 votes cast in Weber County in the W'A primary election Democrats cast J28J56 of these votes and Republicans cast 8017" In the 1953 primary there were 13314 votes cast 10545 Democrats and only 27C9 Republicans 1 nAMIC TELEPHONE CAMPAIGN— Members of the League oi women voters Mrs spencer Baggs Mrs Benja-mi- n Abel and Mrs Ralph Bcnowiiz (left to right) n election campaign reminding qualified Citizens f to register be-gi- Vomen Voters League Plani Election Drive Mrs Lorin W Wheeler ndw president of the League of Wo men Voters said Saturday opening membership meeting bf the fall season on Thursday w 11 feature an outline of past accom plishments and a summary of projects for the coming year The meeting will be held in fhe Utah Power and Light Co audi torium 457 26th at 8 pm Prospective members ore urged to at tend Following the business session a social hour will governmental operation which will be contained in the booklet Finally tho members will continue their program study of the United Nations trade relations and the Common Market The organization was formed a year ago It is open to all women of Weber County Interested in furthering good government The league is nonpar- te ed er I be held Mrs Wheeler of 2415 W 5225 S Roy was elected to the top post V this week by the board of direc- tors She succeeds Mrs Mary i Graesch Mrs Ben Abel is first vice president and Mrs Spencer Baggs second vice president Mrs Mar-vi- n Shavelson is membership drive chairman Mrs Wheeler said the organiza- tion plans a number of special projects in conjunction with the iaii elections An intensive drive will be made to register all qualified citizens before the November election The voter's service committee will continue its information booth at 1 j the city hall park each Friday prior to registration dates bn Tuesday Mrs Wheeler said A brochure outlining issues and candidates on a basis will be prepared and distributed during the campaign During the remainder of the year the League of Women Voters will complete a "Know Your Town Survey" that will be compiled into a booklet for members' use and to be made available to the public Mrs Wheeler said members are making a study of all departments of the Ogdca County j non-partis- an City-Web- er ' tisan Utah Exercise Includes Area Air Reservists Twenty members of Ogden's 9426 Air Reserve Squadron participated Sunday in a recovery exercises with the 9628 Air Force Recovery Squadron at Provo The reservists boarded a 733rd Troop Carrier Squadron C 119 at Hill Air Force Base in the morning and flew to the Provo Municipal Airport They served as evacuees from a radioactive area in an exercise called "Operation Storehouse' It was designed to promote the training and test the capability of squadrons in Salt Lake City and Provo to provide services and facilities to recover an influx of aircraft arriving at the Salt Lake airport Another area of concern 'was the ability of the recovery squadrons to provide housing medical messing and administrative needs of a large number of civilian and military personnel Con-gre- baWc S?sfli S jiji £f jffl1 THAT can County Aide Heads Utah ss ar leg-is'otl- leg-ishti- ve ve m ar ar ar party chairmen stressed the importance of voting in the primary election They urged voters to discard an apathy that produces a primary vote much lighter than the general election that fol- district Merrill Jenkins and David M Welling The three Democratic state legislative contests are District one Nettie H Gould and Robert P Stewart District three Pete lows E Giachino and George R Rus"The primary election is a sell District six Thomas W major and Important phase of Fowles and K Gunn McKay our American government" said Mr Gould "If we fail to cast a primary Seaman Serves ballet we are giving up a part of Ogden our voice in our government" Mr Aboard Ammo Vessel Buckner stated Taking part in Exercise War Dance off the Coast of California was Seaman J M Tibbctts son Roofing Permif Sought of Mr and Mrs S C Tibbctts ' Joseph P Lambert has applied 240 Lewis Grove He is a for a building permit to do a roofof the ammunition ship USS Pyro ing job at 2G70 Jefferson crew-memb- er c! Utah Princess Seeks US Dairy Crown Utah's Dairy Princess' MarJ-ori- e Garner of Hyrum leaves Salt Lake City today by air to represent the Seagull State In the national Dairy Princess finals in rir: Chicago The comely brownette will compete with 31 other state winners selected from 30000 young women who sought the crown this year Miss Garner will be accompanied to Chicago by Mrs Lincoln Jensen of Morgan who represents t!ie American Dairy Association of Utah Miss Garner's sponsor A panel of four judges will select one of the 32 young women as th© American Dairy Princess She will serve as the industry's official ambassador of goodwill throughout the coming year d j cxrjj G Q Q Coo4 7r° mm mm® :to)ST-ro- v BUSI- - V " SLICES E PAUL GILGEN Public Works Officer nr ba ?OUND ar 'l l( l ' l ooo is enhaneea ta the community a off-ye- iSsociation VALUABLE d t" to get out 10000 Republican 45603 VOTERS County Clerk Lawrence M COP TICKET Malan reports more than 43000 All Republican ballots in next county residents are qualified to vote Tuesday's primary will have the When the last ballot is cast following offices and candidates: Tuesday Democrats and Repub- US Senate Wallace F Bennett licans will have selected their E Paul Gilgen Weber County final candidates for the Novem- ard J Bracken Lee US Laurence J Burton and surveyor has taken office si ber general election and helped choose party nominees for one Rulon R Garfield two-yecounpresident of the Utah Chapter of Senate and one congressional ty commission Ernest RrEklns American Public Works Asicia-tio- n and Seth James Linford county race A member for four years he As usual the Democrat primary attorney Robert E Frocrer and ballot will be the longest The LaVar K Stark sheriff Golden has been a director on tho board and was vice president last year Demo ballot will have 20 or 22 Jensen and T R Johnson Mr Gilgen was sworn in during The four Republican state candidates depending on the a session of tho Utih Municipal contests one are District The GOP ticket district will carry 12 candidates in some Shnlew W Poulsen and Clark L League held in Salt Lake City The Utah Chapter of tho Ameri-co- n districts 10 in others Half of the Puffer District three Margaret F Baker and C M Waterfall Public Works Association candidates will be eliminated District four Jesse Anderson and meett quarterly and schedules DEMO CONTEST Dale E Stratford District lix meetings to tio In with conven-tlon- s The Democratic party has pri- Keith P Blanch and Richard held ? by the Municipal — mary contests in seven county-vid- e Richards League and Utah County Officials races for both Utah Sen-n- e Association according to the new DfMO BALLOT seats and three of the six president Utah House of Representative Every Democrat ballot will The Weber County surveyor Is contests have the following offices and also a vice presidential nominee posts The county-wid- e for both commission seats candidates US Senate David for the Utah Council Land £ur up for election this fall asses- S King and Calvin L Hampton veyors and a charter member of sor attorney sheriff surveyor attorney general Bryant II Croft the National Association of CounH four-yeHenderson and William hand treasurer -ty Engineers On the Republican ticket there county commissioner Elmer Other new officers of the Utah two-yeand Theo L Thompson Carver ere primary contests for of American Public commissioner George Chapter county commissioner at- two-yeWorks Association are: Sidney Notorney sheriff and four of the T Frost and Jen A Patterson ble city manager of Tooele and assessor Bruce Jenkins and D Utah House seats Wayne Hansen of Salt Lake City Oh a state basis Republicans Ray Wilkinson have primary contests for the Attorney Max D Lamph and G Darrell Renstrom sheriff Senate and House the US US of Representatives k Democrats LeRoy Hadiey and Mac M Wade have primary contests for the surveyor E Paul Gilgen and party's nomination for US Sen-- - Grant W Pett treasurer Linn C Baker and Dallas IL Buck-wa- y ate and Utah attorney general Utah Senate first district PRIMARY VITAL Frank M Browning and Maurice In statements Saturday both Richards Utah Senate second ' UiCU" hen an' officer ar ballots INTEREST LOWEST BANK ctaMISH r Buck-no- off-ye- PAY ONLY ' cf-for- one-thir- nnn LA C political party prompted the forecast of a heavy vote by Democratic Chairman Calvin Gould They said the number of voters attracted to the polls by Ihese contests should exceed the light 1953 primary and might approach tbe record primary vote of the 1CG0 presidential election year Two years ago SO per cent of Weber County's registered voters cast ballots in a primary also enlivened by some spirited local and rtate contests In the last d primary (1958) only of the voters cast primary ROY — Double sessions at the Boy Elementary School have created an enforcement problem for the police Chief Julian R Green "'''!' "people-helping-peopl- e" iff" Near School said Saturday School children are crossing 5000 South near the school as early as 6:30 in the morning and as late as 5:30 and motorists who use this thoroughfare are finding it difficult to adjust to the school zone speed Jimit the chief said The chief requested the driving public's cooperation Since school's opening polilce have made a number of arrests for speeding but officers would' much rather have motorists obey the law than issue citations be said "Wo realize motorists form habits for certain areas that are hard to change but an effort by the public might avoid an oc- cident" Chief Green said The installation of flashing sig In essence says Bex Ashdown nals along U84 has slowed traffic executive director the group op- considerably in that area but the asked for continued coop- erates to "help others help them- chief eration selves" V The police have also been in Mr Ashdown has been a social structed to make periodic checks worker since 1955 and frequently at school bus stops to see if mo week and more torists arc stopping while tho puts in aC0-hou- r bus is loading and unloading the assisting mothers adoptive par- chief said ents and the children This United Fund member agency his been operating in Ogdcn since 1910 making it perhaps one of the oldest ) agencies in the state It fills empty homes with the laughter of adopted children and backyards with the teeming activ-itie- s of small-fr- y secure in an atThe Ogden Board of Education of love and mutual need mosphere will make plans Monday evening and it serves as a buffer between for the formal dedication of the a hostile community and the vic- new Edison elementary school at tims of society's indifference 935 E 1050 N in Ron Clare area "Sure there are places a girl Supt T O Smith will give a in trouble can go when she's exon the adult education proreport pecting a child" said Mr Ashdown He added "Maybe to some gram Also the board will consider an one who'll sell her child on' the black market for a profit and application from the Weber Coun Medical Society for the use of that's not helping mother or ty several city schools Sunday Oct Child" 14 and Sunday Nov 23 for oral But help is available to persons vaccine clinics in such need through United Fund polio Dr Smith has a number of new dollars which support the society teachers' contracts to be approved f in its work the board well as as some by Everyone shares In that task changes in salaries through the United Fund The personnel of the Children's Aid Society can never be paid for the Plans to Build Homo hours they labor bove and be Stettler Brothers has aonlied for yond the normal working week All the community is asked to do a building permit to construct a is contribute enough dollars to 1146 square foot home at 1379 '' KM"' Cook keep the agency open v-- Several lively races ia each Chief Urges Driver Care Aid Society Helps All Walks of Life Unitttf A large turnout at next Tuesday's primary election was forecast Saturday by local party leaders who issued appeals for all registered voters to go to the polls ' Polls will open at 7 am in Weber County's 155 precincts and remain open until 8 pm spread it affects the lives of all of j I Polls Open 7 am to 8 pm 45000 Voters Registered 310197 deptemoer: ' ID ONIV ott j i 'i ' |