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Show vyyw wtrvmnyyyw wl yro 4C wy-- w The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, February 25, 1962 Charities Group Selects Leader Demo Chiefs Druggists Mix Varied Topics Repudiate Censure Try "What is a dangerous drug? The Role of Pharmacology? "The Welfare Patient? Such "were topics tossed out for Informal discussion sby an assembly of pharmacy educators, members of state boards of pharmacy and pharmacists from 11 Western states. The occasion was the Rocky Mountain Drug Conference at the Hotel Utah. Among those present: Bert C. Corgan, Denver, president of the National Association of Retail Druggists. Chatting Informally, Mr. Mr. Corgan Corgan stressed approval of the Quality Stabilisation & Fair, Practices Bill before the Congress, which he declared would aid all small businesses as well aretail druggists. The Democratic State tral Committee m Cen- Saturday a resolu- OTHER OFFICERS electat the recent meeting were Mrs. F. R. Friedly, vice president: Mrs. A. J. Ravarino Jr., secretary, and Leonard unanimously adopted tion expressing complete confidence in State Chairman D. Frank Wilkins and Mrs. Maud B. Kimball, headquarters office manager, and expressing for their outappreciation standing leadership and service to the party." iJi ed Cosco, Fanners e con-ciud- S.L. Session The Board of Directors of the Intermountain s Farmers Assn. Saturday elected Vernon Jensen, Preston, Idaho, as ' president of the' association. poul-tryma- HE SUCCEEDS Theron M. Campbell, Providence, Cache County. The election came at the conclusion of the associations annual meeting Saturday at the Hotel Utah. IT WAS REPORTED at the meeting that the salary had not been paid to the chairman. The committee, according to Members of the Utah National Guards 625th Military PoMr. Weston, rejected as "un- lice Company stop a Salt Lake City motorist to warn him fair, unwarranted and untrue his charges against the party of nuclear fhllout danger caused by hydrogen bomb "explosions" during state-wid"Operation Fallout" exercise. e ALSO ALTON S. GADD, Nephi, was elected first vice presi-dentE. Smith Peterson, Sevier County, was elected second vice president; Morris Smith, Genola, Utah County, was elected third vice president, C. K. Ferre was renamed .'general manager, secretary and treasurer. p Sa-lin- Nuclear Bombs Tall, Guard, CD Move Into Action officials. REJECTED by the committee was a proposal by Mr. Weston that a letter be written to President Kennedy asking him to refrain from further endorsement of a candidate in the convention and primary contests for the partys Senate nomination. treasurer. Voting Ends OTHER RESOLUTIONS adopted approved the financial activities of the party. The meeting was held in the New-housHotel. The actions were taken after Joseph H. Weston, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, was given an opportunity to renew and amplify his previous charges that the - party - headquarters had been supporting the candidacy of Rep. David S. King for the' Senate nomination to the detriment of other candidates and his criticism of fiscal operations, including the authorization of a $1,000 a month salary for the state chairman. ASKED ABOUT ADMINISTRATION proposals for medical care of the aged through social security, Mr. Corgan said: I think physicians have done an adequate The association has taken job of caring for the aged. no stand on the question, he noted. Chairman of the, conference was Emory J. Herndon, Ogden, member of the State Board of Pharmacy. A new chairman will be selected Sunday as the conference its discussions. Peter F. Leary was named president of Catholic Charities, a United Fund organization, at the organizations regular monthly board meeting, it was announced Saturday. He succeeds Mrs. C. A. Scott. Three mock hydrogen bombs guard had a btasy training burst just outside of Utahs workout. Called Operation Fallout, borders Saturday morning. it was a statewide exercise AS THE DEADLY fallout dreamed up by the Utah National Guard last falL cut huge swashes into Utah, THE OBJECTIVE: To test the civil defense and national side Ave. (840 South), state defense officials sent crackling orders over the radio, at roadblocks Guardsmen warned motorists into nearest shelters. civil defense and the back up role of the national guard. It is presumed guardsmen would be in the state in event of surprise nuclear attack. Burrowed into the basement of Jackling Hall at 1543 Sunny- - civil THE ASSOCIATION is a marketing organization, OPERATION went a'senting 5,000 farmers in Utah new national guard radio sys- and southern Idaho. MR. WESTON charged that a White House letter endorsing Past President Campbell had tem which tics together guard the record of Rep. King in the units in several areas of the good news as far as egg proWere concerned; Utah House and printed in the prostate as well as some local ducers is becoming an gram of the recent testimonial law enforcement agencies. state for the first time. dinner for Rep. King const! Members of the Beehive k tuted an endorsement for the AMONG THE reasons was Ham Net, a group of amateur Senate nomination. radio operators, also joined the the fact that consumption was Calvin L. Rampton, a candiWilliam A. Wall, West Palm tive Order of Elks, is scheduled communications network. increasing and many producers date for the U.S. Senate nomihad dropped out. Grand Exalted to arrive in Salt Lake City Fla., Beach, and for nation, BY 1 P.M., Salt Lake City spokesman Benevolent and Protec- - Tuesday evening for a two-daThe situation Indicated a Rep. King addressed the ses- Ruler, was blanketed with a lethal official to Utah. visit future for the states Max Emil 1061 Morr, 81, sion. radiation cloud. It was pre- brighter St. Lake (740 Lake Salt previously East), AS GRAND EXALTED sumed that only those who had IN A STATEMENT issued has jurisidiction civic and drama leader, died of retreated to shelters would causes after the meeting Chairman natural over some 2,250 Elks Lodges ASSOCIATION GROSS in' escape hariri. eveWilkins said: The threat was more than 1961, he said, was 12 million with a membership of 1,300,000. late Friday his at home. I am most gratified by this ning nuclear: Saboteurs had blown dollars. Salt Lake BPOE 85 will be As a member unanimous support of the Cenrailroad the Lucin cut-of- f host for the official visit and of the Karl G. Dr. ElRoy Nelson, vice presitral Committee. It is one of the causeway and made another dent and economist for First most of the activities honor- Maeser Society, of traditions cut in the track between great political paring Mr. and Mrs. Wall will be Mr. Morr Security Corp., was afternoon ties in this country that divertaught Helper and Price. conducted in BPOE 85 lodge Orvel Johnson gives affectionate kiss to his bride-to-be- , speaker. He warned that the English and hall, 139 E. South Temple. Mrs. Helen Harman. She is victim of multiple sclerosis. gent views can be aired openly THEY HAD destroyedfnicro- - current Agricultural and Food and candidly. WEDNESDAY activities will classes to Ger- wave stations at Cedar City, Act of 1962 may mean theMR. WESTON has availed straightjacketing of considerbegin at 6:30 p.m. with an in- - jman emigrants and at Grantsville. They hadjable of our farming. himself of this tradition. I beformal exchange of greetings for many years, a contaminant in Deer put eflieve we can now move forMorr Mr. these 7:30 For and a fraternal hour. At in FARMING OUTLOOK Creek Reservoir. ward to the major task of p.m., there will be a dinner fol- forts, he received court honors 1962, he said, has improved 1962 a Democratic victory at Throughout the state the considerably over the past two lowed by presentation of state from the late United States District Judge for Utah, Till- guardsmen used the day to the polls in November. and local officials. years. Water, soil and range gather key information to plan conditions have improved. Mr. Wall will speak at 8:45 man D. Johnson. Mr. THE AFTER meeting ifrom working with copper,! In 1955 Mr. Morr retired as for the prelude and aftermath Price outlook in many agriculp.m. said his demand that tile and other handicraft for Keith of a nuclear blow. tural segments is "somewhat display THURSDAY there will be a OBrien manager terials to produce beautiful a complete financial report for Co. after 13 years, INCLUDED such THAT improved. be the sent to district deputy conference in A love story which began pictur0Si table tops and other past year every during which he won several actions as: Location of power At the afternoon luncheon district chairman the in Mr. which after the .voting morning most artistic hopeobjects. when life looked its Salt Lake merchant awards the group paid tribute to Dr. acstate with attracwas the scenic and coordinates will visit in jWall rejected for his Christmas displays. Be- stations, less will write its and they They share an interest Carl Frischknecht, retiring diinter-fee- l He area. in tions Mrs. that and cess natural the and routes, anyone pumpplanation gas said, was they things, he World War II fore rector for the Utah State Unilived happily ever after endthat they are good phy- - ested could go to the treasurer William A. Wall . . . Salt Wall will leave for Denver Frias a sheet metal con- ing stations, location of dams Mrs. for next food to Elk. noon. host it. BPOE Lake water at Saturday 'and and sup- versity .Extension Service, "for top turnoffs, ing inspect day siotherapy. tractor.' , of understanding co1 lelen multiple plies, availability of physcians. his years and his ever readioperation sclerosis victim, and Orvel A DRAMA enthusiast, he dihad exercise the 3 By p.m., neuto ness the second mile to a suffers go who Johnson, rected German plays in the old ended. Much had been learned, assist our association and its e some rological condition. were ominous but there Salt Lake Theatre before Banquet-Dancindividual members, his unsel1925, and later directed and doubts. Maj. Gen. Max E. Rich, fish dedication to all THE TWO, WHO met at the agriculcarman welder; Fred C. Powell general yardmaster; J. W. Wagner produced award-winninplays Utah adjutant general, termed ture. pipefitter; D. W. Clayton (30), Multiple Sclerosis Society Cenas areas these B. E. to manyet locomotive assistant W. B. Dumas (32), train (50), (45), "gray engineer; for the Church of Jesus Christ general agent: ter two years ago, will be marunresolved. dispatcher; Alex Engstrom (36 1, Robblna (47) assistant chief clerk. ager; N. Wagstaff (38) machinist of Latter-daSaints. RESOLUTIONS passed C. B Watkins (45), foreWilliam Gibbs (49), machinist: helper; in ried that day at 3:30 p.m. Born in Koenigsberg, GerL. J. SHOCKLEY (38). conduc- man; B. F. Wlllmore (41), travelLawrence M, Hogan (38) EXAMPLE: What happens asked: yardman; the apartment of Mrs. Charles gang foreman; J. F. Holst (52), tor; G. E. SUngerland (48). super- ing engineer accountant; F. T. Wil- many, on Sept. 9, 1880, a son to firemen, policemen, radio Congressional support of visor wage schedules; N. J. Spidel son (47), car Inspector; Murray of general land and tax commissionEmil and A. Beck, 29 S. State. Wooi-se- y and station Augusta by President KenAugust proposals G. R operators W. guards Carl W. locomotive R. conductor; Wing (44), (54) er; engineer; King (25). machinist; locomotive engineer; G. Morr, he came to the at strategic facilities who must nedy and Treasury Secretary W. Klrton (42), carman welder; Stuber (38), conductor-brakema(42), Mrs. Beck, who is Mrs. HarW. G. Lee (40), painter-ca- r depart-ARoy Sutton (43), locomotive en- Graff W. Yeck (37), machinist United States in 1903. He mar- be on duty as the radiation Douglas Dillon regarding tax man's landlady. - is m ore THE BANQUET,, the ment; Frunk Notarlannt (36), gineer! M. E. Thornton' (45r, and Oriente Zaccardi (41), ried Lina Johanna Seifert on level climbs? treatment of cooperatives, thrilled than they are, , she of the tl0n foreman; Carl Parker (32), agent at Midvale; G E. Turner (44) annual dinner-dancOct. 24, 1907, in the Salt Lake said. lifememberSalt Lake club, LDS Temple. SHE MILL be hostess at a ship cards were presented to HE IS SURVIVED by three rereception of the couple in the the wives of the men who sons, LeRoy S. and Harold S. the tired year. during 115 Belvedere Coffee Shop, Morr both Salt Lake City; MelFifty-yea- r pins were presentSocial Hall Ave. (39 South), ed to H. D. Cook, S. Morr, Oxnard, Calif. vin at agent A daughter, Miss Miriam J. from 4 to 6 p.m. Warner, Tooele County, still Morr, Dallas, Tex.; six grandAlthough they denied it was employed, and S. G. Burbidge, children and three love at first sight, the two former chief clerk to the of Salt eral Lakp manager been keeping company Funeral services will be con"ever since we met. They City, who was among those ducted Tuesday at noon in the decided on marriage only a who retired last year. Thirty-SixtLDS Ward chapel, month ago, however. SPEAKERS AT the dinner 1140-9tEast. Friends may call A. Cunningham, G. included "WE GOT TIRED of living at 36 E. 7th South on Monday of Union Paalone and trying to like it, general manager from p.m. and Tuesday l District; cific's Mrs. Harman said. from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Burial T. McCann, president will be In a Salt Lake City "And besides, Mr. Johnson George of the club; Frank M. Open-shawas I up coming Cemetery. quipped, Franand president, here to see her most of the cis B.past Lewis, Omaha, Neb., time, anyway. manager of the railroads safeMRS. HARMAN was a reg- ty and courtesy division. istered nurse before multiple THE EMPLOYES who retired with their Here is a summary of crimes sclerosis "sneaked up- - on her during the past year, ears of service In parenthesis, To Salt Lake police in 1955. It affected the balance were; reported service Brown W. B. (33, in her legs so that she must mechanic; Ralph Crowton (26), r during the period enduse a wheelchair. ed Saturday at 5 p.m. "Hes my legs now, she Thief Takes Clothes Haner Service, 2171 Burglary said, smiling affectionately at W. North Temple, $215 50 loss to Gerda Larson, Boise, Idaho, her fiance, "and Im his brain. burglars. Lunt Motel, television set Saturday had told police of the taken by burglar. Travel Lodge, she theft of a sample case, a suit, "NEITHER OF US, Inc., 524 S. West Temple, undetermined los to burglar. Mission added, has coordination in our shirt and necktie, $127 total Motel, television set, linens, $187.58 hands. value, from an automobile value, taken by burglar. Goodyear But this doesnt keep them parked at 50 W. North Temple. Service store. 180 E. Broadway Elks Grand Exalted Ruler Death Takes To Arrive in S.L. Tuesdav Leader of S.L. Drama hard-presse- poul-tryma- citizenship Wedding Bells Call Handicapped Pair e d Hai-man- Salutes 33 Retired U.P. Veterans T sec-36- e gen-hav- e h 6-- South-Centra- Crime Summary (300 South), watches, radios, shavers, $571.85 value, taken by burglars. Mrs. Rlrhard S. Jones, Ave., $25 automobile battery stolen. Gerda Larson, Boise. Idaho, sample case, clothing, $127.50 value, taken front auto. Frank Campnna, (641 Bryan Ave. 1565 South, $160 Stolen from person. Premier Cleaners, 17 E. 4th South, $25 trenrh coat stolen. Leo St. Vaterlaus, 2904 McClelland (1040 East), and R. L. Fairbanks, Larceny 205-6t- ond from left, local chief, honor men, IL D. Cook, rear, and S. G. Burbidge. Folda, left, Union Pacific Oldtlmers Club president, and George T. McCann, sec-- Frank r r ii A if nf( M l rS - r - - Anit e. h 1314-19t- ,g.AA East, hub caps stolen. h A A A, New Intermountain Farmers Assn, president Vernon Jensen, left, joins officers C. K. Ferre, top, and Alton & Gadd. A.. A .A, A. A,A,Ai. AA. A,,A .A, A 4)ni4.iA A. Ai.A-- A ,A |