Show Jail Term Placed Terrace Operetta Set for Thursday Friday A1 TERRACE— Pu- - Terrace school largest institution in the will Weber county school systemo'Blar-ney" "Bit present the operetta and Friday ThursdayTerrace in the announces riiuwyo V""i building John M Reese 'Assisting are Gertrude Zeigner music director Marilyn Higgm-botha- v£ : V:y TirofVincrtnn iv imposed by Justice of the Peace Alfred UlwWCU Ui kite UUlkU rnurt late Tuesday when 20 Washing- Dana Floyd a wi juwuu wiv ton admiuea ing' charge When Dana asked leniency Justice Gladwell reminded him that given leniency had already been wim-dre- w woo coumy the attorney by ah original complaint chargfor ing involuntary manslaughter which the penalty is one year in Ptir eve-pin- gs is- ii tn piano accompanist Alden violin accompanist G Pettigrew ' Chas L Johnson' speech director Mary E Chard art directorHow-E Rich Green stage director manager ard Stallings business director costume Youngs Gladys Albert J Powell music advisor Cast 'AM Listed 'Cast 'A includes Joyce Bron-soBill Wentland Keith Dixon Marlene Barnette Jeanine Dunn Jean Nielson and Dell Wilson Cast "B" Includes Joyce StewBell art Ray Andrews Kenneth Bond Louise Lundberg Charlotte Eda Neilson and Reid Gaidner Dancers will' be Mona Albright director Grace Sessions Eloise Jeanneal McGregor Chambers Rita Hemnger Verdell Bridges Barbara Peterson Billy Tillotson and Barbara Ransom The i girls' chorus includes Lu Juana Hailing Joyce Avery Barbara Harris Geraldine Bell La- iDelores Evsns Delia Murdock Phyllis Johnson Carol Mylar Rita Maffet Mary Rolph Joan Pates Sally Sandoval Marcy KJay Pierce Marcia 1 1 ®Bllfi? i ni Al-Ju- no s I Sevener Montie Sams Joyce Sniggs Pat Andrews Mary White Jean Hunt Dixie Buchanan Pat Frost Elaine Hammer Joan Miller Darlene Mil-i- a Tnis Kreiser —vv 1C1 wv""v Wnivl Vera Andrews Carol Lee Bing- eauucw nam riaonu voruxn — Plvilana W?rlch am Pa Charlotte Bond tricia Bernston Barbara ' Mosiey ueona otuscii ' Boys" Chorus Members Don members: chorus Boys HwHn Varr 'Rnirri Ray Jim Dunham Clayton Hill HerAlcorn Lloyd Crisp Junior Titensori Gary Grandall and Ralph uaDiing Scene painters: Mary E Chard director Iris Woodruff Marcy Gay Pierce Nina Grantham Gordon Marcia Sevener Ellis Phyllis jonnsoi ana arui iviyui 4 1 " t4u fiv - tech Will Hold Solemn Rites P-- T A solmen requiem mass will be sung Thursday Apri 19 at nine a m in St Joseph's church for the repose of the souls of two parishioners recently killed in action They are Private Mark Lantr son of Mr and Mrsi Glenn Lantz 645 Ogden canyon and Marine Pfc Dan Dinneen son of Dr and Mrs J P Dinneen North Ogden Mass will be celebrated by the pastor the Rev W J Giroux the Rev Mark Benvegnu deacon and the Rev Ramon Guerras subdea-co- n Father Giroux will deliver the panegyric The mass will be attended by the students of the upper grades of St Joseph's school of which the late Dan Dinneen was an alumnus These two casualties run up to five the number of parishioners Albert E Bowen a member of the council of the twelve apostles of the L D S church and S Dil- worth Young of the first council of seventy will be principal speak ers at the Ogden stake quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday Stake President Samuel G Dye announces the following schedule of meetings: Saturdays p m in the Fourth ward Relief society room a welfare session for the stake presidency and ward bishops eight p m in the same place a priesthood leadership meeting for the stake presidency high council stake Melchizedek priesthood committee presidents and secretaries of seventies quorums stake mission presdentc and district presidents and ward bishoprics Sunday at nine a m in the Fourth ward chapel a general stake priesthood meeting in the Ogden tabernacle a session for all women iaa:'t and girls 12 years of age and over General conference session in the Mrs Edmund P Evans a m and tabernacle at m two conference A will p Mrs Edmund P Evans presiyouth m seven at in the held be p dent of the Utah state congress of Fourth ward with chapel Apostle P-the T A will preside and con- Bowen as speaker duct at the regional convention Thursday April 19 in the Weber college Central building room 101 By The theme of the convention is "Together We Build" Mrs L W of the Women's Council Hughes first National Congress of P-- T A will be one of the guest speakers The women's legislative council The following is a schedule of will hold its installation banquet the meetings to be held: Registra19 at Thursday y tion am first session p m at theApril courtformer ten am second session two pm house on Twenty-fourt- h county near the The first session will be held for Weber college dormitory officers and members of the counA musical program has been ar cil members of the board of educaranged under the direction of Lestion and school principals ter Hinchcliff Those who will take Mrs Vic Lenske first are Tim Braithwaite piano has made arrangements with part and Mary Mondfrans selections Mrs Lydia Tanner head of the donumbers and Margaret Ellis vocal mestic science department of We- Reservations ' made be with may ber college for the luncheon which Mrs D R will be served in the college cafe- 5491 or MrsWheelwright at phone Mafy uooper pnone teria at eleven forty-fiv- e am 7645 j Registration is under the direction of Mrs J A Felt and Mrs John Salmond Mrs J H ber of commerce and Rev George exhibits and Mrs Sarah H Argyle McCracken community singing Officers coming from 'the state W Karl Hopkins superintendent are: Mrs Eric A Johnson Mr C of Ogden city schools Dr Henry P Rockwood Mrs Ronald E Rose Aldous Dixon president of Weber Mrs Rulon Manning Dr "Fredrick college A Parley Bates superin- M Kriete Miss Georgia Hougaard tendent of Weber county schools Mr Blaine Winters and Mrs KenMayor David S Romney Mr Ezra neth Millner and Dr John T Wahl-quiFjeldsted chairman of the cham- - CHEYENNE Wyo April 18 days rodeo Pistoia Cheyenne's Frontier show July The pastor requests the attend- -' again will be a five-da- y 2428 Rrhrt D' Hanesworth sec ance of parishioners at this mass of - the Cheyenne chamber retary of commerce ana ot tne roaeo com mittee announced today Filed Appraisement SALT LAKE Drainboards Daf brooms— Mantles Store Fronts Save money by having work done during winter slow season Free Estimates 1 CITY April 18 appraisement v filed in Third district court fixed today at $28032751 the value of the estate of Albert B Fisher Salt Lake City businessman who died May 24 1944 The widow and two children are listed as heirs TAP) — An - Work done anywhere in Intermountain West Plenty of Coal! Dial tons $2650) (3 tons $2400) tons $1900) (3 or write 5-8- Spiker Tile Co 45 W Fayette Ave 3 L C $G50 0000 tons $17SO) 6 Sacks of Wood 9200 (3 —Call $820 Coarse Yard Slack I ALL DELIVERED Sf cod Coal Go 230 TOest 21st St i six-thir- ty j ten-thir- Oro-ani!zatif- ti Were agreed that conference in the the Dumbarton of framework iNew xorK uuy oi advocates of a federal government form of world Oaks proposals is quite inadequate peace organization today said to maintain peace It is the framepians were mere lam by repre- work of a "power alliance with an sentatives of some 20 organizasociety' in the astions and groups to unite in pol- added 'debating It proposes to maintain icy and action on the proposals at sembly peace by threatening and waging the coming San Francisco confer war on the peoples of nations ence oz tne united nations offend against whose governments "People who can speak for the the status quo Past experience of thousands of our citi- proves that won't work asKeu jjwuussiwu w iuhuw opinions jjana zens were present" said Mr Ratification Favored hi emnloyment during the day his sentence serve and time during "However the majority of these the nighttime This was denied federalists are agreed that 'world 51 railroad Eric I Linberg San the charter expected from the nevworker was the victim of £he hit-ru- n should Francisco conference driving accident which ocertheless be ratified first because 19 1944 Dec on the curred early it at least nrnvides for continuing state hiehway at Roy Dana sur iniht riicrMiccinn nt world DroblemS rendered Monday after months of hv thA wnrlrt'H neODlCS a POMie investigation naa Deen made by bility of changingore to an effective Police Lieut Darrel E Shaw and dissolving m organization four-man A in city court utter chaos bet State Patrolman Gene Smith The because jury second and court commended the two officers today returned a verdict of inno some advocates of leagues refuse Dana admitted he had had "two D Kennedy 34 of to learn a league's futility except beers" prior to the accidents He cent for Ivan bitter personal experience They 1854 Van Buren who was accused by also admitted he has a juvenile must have that cnance 10 ieam recora He said he left the of operating a motor vehicle while court "Thnsd nttondine the conference scene of the accident because he under the influence of intoxicating were not at all discouraged There did not wish to involve a sailor liquor on or about March 27 are strong indications tnax ine riding in his car He also said he nprmiA nf nnr own and other na- defendant testified The he had saw the man was dead when a awakening to X the — F- two bottles of beer during the tinnQ ar ranidlv 1 friend brought him back to the only in an of international iea- and advantages had question night half-hoalways later scene a oi me uuei nait a practice not to drive his eral governmentindividuals Dana in reply to questions said made as dis of tional affairs a car had drink" Kennedy of he intended to surrender the next told ifthehad a gov from league that at the time of tinguished mind In- his arrest court day but changed his ieKii siaie irnmTits Tnirteen was he turning the wheel tures including Utah's own have vestigating officers informed the of his car over to a soldier from court that Dana left the state for who had been nffiHaiiv railed for world federa a month shortly after the acci Bushnell hospital So also incidentally has tion riding with him dent our own Weber county commis Hearing the testimony were Nor- sion" man Bingham Ruel Child B R Brimhall and Milton Ririe R R Principal Aims Immediate objectives according Hackett was attorney for the defense and Samuel H Barker as- to Mr Thatcher include iioeranz sistant city attorney prosecuted ins th Dumbarton Oaks amenda Now the case tory procedure providing in the San Francisco charter for periodic charter revising conventions and Woolsey of the army SSgt Glen has setting up an international ofcombeen honorably paratroopers ormission to study all forms Movie Club discharged He joined the para of the in coming light ganization troopers March 1 1943 trained at experience and to report back Ft Benning Ga and Camp Mack-a- ll prior to each such convention N C and won his boots and wings in September 1943 He left for overseas in June 1944 with A meeting of the Ogden Movie the 517th parachute infantry and club at eight o clock in tne received the infantry combat medal Utah tonight auditorium will f ea- Power while serving in Italy He wears ture a Kodachrome movie on Utah the purple heart for wounds re- and its scenic wonders accord ceived in battle He is the son of ine to President Glenn West Again Available Mr and Mrs W E Woolsey of Madison Geddfes photo Lieut 252 Thirtieth officer OATSC Hill field will be He married T4 Flora B Law guest speaker with a discussion rence of Alabama at the post of Composition chapel in Denver April 14 Mrs Details of the black and white Woolsey is stationed at Fitzsim- - home movie contest which ends mons general hospital Denver bhe next month will be outlined All joined the WACs in Alabama in 16 mm and 8 mm home movie fans We carry a stock of most hard-to-gSeptember 1942 trained atto ues are invited to attend as well as tubes and parts the camera "bugs" and service men Moines Iowa was assigned service work for medical detachment i and has been at Fitzsimmons since March 1944 Guaranteed Workmanship 78 rta?Lrnm0og The salary schedule adopted late Tuesday at a special meeting of the Ogden city school board calls for a salary of $1500 for a beginning teacher with a bachelor's degree which will Increase with ex perience until a maximum salary of $2700 per year is reached A beginning teacher with a i master's44 degree will receive a salary" Attn n reaches ui ioju unui per year a maximum ot $2100 as experience grows The figures were released by Supt W Karl Hopkins The regular hiring requirements call for at least a bachelor's degree aitnougn leacners without a degree but with a suitable background and sufficient experience have been empioyea during the war period while so many qualified' teachers are with the armed forces Mr Hopkins said The maximum wage tor leacners unaer tnis category is $2310 No teacher will receive more than $300 increase per year a ne saiary increase was first M posed of Supt Hopkins Asst Supt Dave Wangsgaard Lewis Hun-- X saker president of the Ogden -Teachers' association five teachers and three citizens at large aided by Dr H A Dixon of Weber college and Dr A C Moffit president of the Utah Education asso' ciation j The employment of 315 teacher out of a possible 328 was recom- mended as was the employment of 92 persons for positions other than teaching Mr Hopkins conr cluded ty j Banquet Awaited vice-preside- nt T- - ur Divorce Sought Anna L Stowman had filed suit for divorce today in Second district court against Franklin P Stowman charging cruelty They were married June 5 1937 at Sun dance wyo SSgt Woolly Civilian 1 O) Quick t of tills ooUln elMmtnt Sivtt wonderful rttlcf In little bums Slates KLlSDCaOIL Session Tonight 4 HOME RECORDINGS RADIO REPAIRING As Low As Hour PRIVATE BOOTH SERVICE Operate It Yourself Also et Coast Guard Films ROTO-POOTE- Official U S coast guard films will be shown continuously from one p m until closing time on the mezzanine of Penney's de partment store Anyone interested is welcome to see them B FOR CLOGGED Fhona'j-62- M Doni-thor- 2427 Klesel Ave (In Paramount Theatre Blcfg) 1 mm : If ne Have a Coke L r-- i) 4 i w S7 idtm§ imp ©veirseeis Jlt mm i! 000 mi'1 'I seen in Italy People overseas are impressed by the American fighting man's friendliness and customs— his good humor among his fellows They see his home-way- s Have a they hear him say to his buddies and they begin to understand America Yes the pause that refreshes with Coca-Col- a speaks of the friendliness of Main Street and the family fireside SOTTtID jc'OCA-COL- A UNDER AUTHORITY BOTTLING Ot THI ld You COCA-COL- A COMPANY COMPANY IT OGd'eN fJothing is quite so precious to a fighting man as a letter from a loved one back home— nothing more miserable than "sweating out" mail call—for the letter that doesn't come Picking up mail "on the fly" at small stations as shown here is one way Southern Pacific and other railroads see to it that your letters are handled quickly Another example of fast efficient mail service was Southern Pacific's handling of Christmas mail to the men overseas All mail to the Pacific fighting fronts is first rout-e- d to Army and Fleet Post Offices in San Francisco During the last Christmas season 2931 carloads of overseas mail rolled into Oakland and San Francisco rail terminals! If the mail bags in these cars were placed end to end they would have formed a continuous column from San Francisco to Seattle To get this unprecedented volume of mail through t Coke ice-co- "' OWN HOME st AMERICAN j i Recordings made in your vice-preside- nt i La nioda Americana (THE WAY) ah American custom as f DIAL 7450 ALBISTON RADIO SERVICE AND DRAINS Paronto Msr Phone 8978 ' by Appointment Open 9 A M 'Till 9 P M for Your Convenience I SEWERS G L Cmartrnft Fiery of minor fo) six-thir- ty (3 Stoker Slack Speak Sunday - Staff Salaries w- ' of-24- Schools Set nine-thirt- 94 Best Spring Canyon Coal Stove Lump $900 Large Nut Bowen and Young Convention Decision Madp Rv World ' Peace nn obey Toward S F Meet -- She'll Preside A 1 City Auto Driver "Bits o'Blarney Washington Terrace school's operetta will be presented Thursday PERFORMERS and Friday evenings at eight o'clock In the Terrace community building Above are some of the participants front (reading from left) Bill Wendtland Keith Dixon Lloyd Crisp Reid Gardner and Ray Andrews Back row Marilyn Hlgginbotham Jean Neilson Marlene Barnett Jeannine Dunn Joyce Bronson Del Wilson Anita Lundberg Eda Nielson Kenneth Bell Joyce Stewart and Charlotte Bond —— —— — — — 4 who have made the supreme sacrifice for their country - The first three "were Privates Sam C Morel-l- i (AP) Dewey Dipoma and Andrew I 1 ::? at WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 18 1945 Verdict Clears - I 'I Cheytenne Dates Rodeo THE 'I 10 --'- 7 Road Death Case t maximum penalty of six months in jail was the sentence Entertainment WASHINGTON in On Driver Music Dance I J V UTAH 01943 Th C-C- Coke" Coca-Col- a naturally hear Coca-Co- l called by its friendly abbrevuttoa "Cok" Both mean the prod uct of Tha Coca-Col- a Compasy on time— loading transporting switching handling and trucking problems were worked put well in advance Many solid trains of mail were run across the country— thousands of freight cars were "drafted" for mail service Everything possible was done to assure your fighting man a letter or package from home on Christmas We want you to know that mail for fighting men comes first with us It is never put asideor other traffic You know how letters help the morale of men and women at the front So won't you write or regular mail more letters? Whether it's write often V-ma- il CPo The friendly Southern Pctifit |