Show 3 FRIDAY EVENING THE OGDEN (UTAH) 1955 JIJLY 15 i ap-- 1 amp-be- ll Tucson Ariz recently i after spending several days with his parents Mr and Mrs! Ivan Campbell Morgan Since enlisting in Aug? 1951 Campbell served at Lackland AFB Texas Cheyenne Wyo and in Tucson Ariz In 1953 and 1954 he served on temporary duty in England for He reports he will four years in August when his current enlistment ends Sgt Campbell and his wife the former Joy Harris of Coalville have two sons Michael 3 and sponsorship of the Morgan Fines Imposed For Sunset Road Offenses i SUNSET — Speeding and were the a island crossing safety most common offenses Sunset City Judge George S Reid fined Gordell A Brown traffic offenders for 'recently Fined for speeding were the New Assistant Ag Agent Named following: Clearfield I Wayne Burningham $10 Dale F Joesten 3029 Wall Ave Ogden $15 Marlin V Lesueur Provo $20 Royce K Ross Hooper who was also cited for following too close $15 John G Thomas Brigham City $15 Herold O Sandoval Arsenal Villa $20 Leslie B Otte Clearfield $10 also art Jesse Fowers Hooper rested for running a stop sign $25 Phillip P Clark Hill Field $10 Fay E Carnan Salt Lake City $10 Daniel Hymes Wilson In B E County BRIGHAM CITY — Gordell A Lane $10 ' Kenneth D Hunter 2327 Cus--te- r Ave Ogden $5 John A Beutler Clearfield $10 Floyd Slater Clearfield $20 Rulon W Ydung Rt 4 Ogden $25 John A Wahlem Clearfield $10 Jerry L Speer 2339 Adams Ave Ogden also arrested for crossing a safety island $15 Jake Post PlainCity also no driver’s license $20 Bart Foul-ge- r 580 28th St Ogden $15 Galen A Morgan 458 27th St Ogden $20 Richard W Knowl-to- n 1 Layton $15’ Arrested for crossing safety islands were the following: Reginald L Doughton Ogden $5 Clkir it Stokes Tremonton $5 John K Nash 712 Polk Ave Ogden $10 Bailey C Weller V 2365 Fillmore Ogdeni $5 3405 William K Engstrom Ty ler Ave 'Ogden also driving against traffic $10 Steve R Steele 3167 Kiesel Ave Ogden $10 Ernest B Cutler 729 30th St Ogden $10 Ernest H Mary-go563 25th St Ogden $5 Kenneth L Skeen 196 Country Club Dr Ogden $5 at Brown former resident of Wells-vill- e Utah has been appointed assistant agricultural agent for Box Elder County it was announced this week Brown succeeds Paul R Daniels who was transferred to Wasatch County ' He is a graduate of the 1952 class at the Utah State Agricultural College and for the past f two and years has been employed by the Paramount Dairies at Lagoon as herd manager He and his wife and two children are making their home at 515 E Forrest St SOUTH OGDEN— Three motorists who pleaded guilty to drunken driving were sentenced by Justice of the Peace Alfred Gladwell to pay $250 each or serve 125 days in jail The accused were Helen E Bergstrom 37 of Morgan William J Thornton of 3610 Porter Ave Roman Leyba or Sunny-sid- e Utah Shirley Wilson 22 of Layton and Benny Booth 24 of Camp Point Ili were sentenced to pay $15 each for speeding Raymond Burton 18 of Washington Terrace and Glen Dale Chatelain 429 Shupe Dr were sentenced to pay $20 each for speeding Another speeder William J Dahle 34 of Clearfield paid $10 LaVon P Smith 23 of Washington Terrace James L 21 of HAFB and Julia G Harrington of Brigham paid $10 each for red light violations Herman C Wangsgard 46 of 1133 22nd St paid $10 for failing to stop for a stop sign Arnold W Bosworth 52 of Brigham paid $5 for running a green arrow on a red light Jun-que- rs Primary All registration of the young scouts is complete and activities will begin during the first week of Aug Each of the dens will meet weekly and they will all gather for a pack meeting once a month according to Mrs Doyle Tucker stak? Primary president Albert Welch was named institutional representative of the new organization Doyle Tucker committee chairman Howard Taggart Douglas Thackeray stake cub masters assisted by Abbott 1 I re-enli- Mikesell Den mothers and fathers for the wards are Mrs Keith Pace Mrs Cole Wilkinson and Lloyd Warner Peterson Mr and Mrs George Fry Soutlf Morgan Mr and Mrs Ralph Carter Porterville Mr and Mrs Mac Noyes Milton Mrs Frank Smith Rich-vill- e and Mr and Mrs Ted London Croydon A few more are still to be named Stake M ut u a 1 Improvement Assn leadership meeting for all ward and stake workers will be held Wednesday at 8 pm in the Margaret Little stake YWMIA st Plan Fire Convention BRIGHAM CITY — Fire Chief Lee H Jensen said today his department is ‘preparing itself for its role as host unit to the 1955 convention of the Utah State Firemen’s Assn scheduled here Aug 4 5 and 6 Take Home a Dozen Leo’s Donulo $263 Wash KfvcL I majorette School band Band majorettes elected were Sonja Scott daughter of Mr and n Mrs Rulon Scott of Morgan Whittier daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Whittier of Peterson JoRay Olsen daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugo H Olsen of Peterson Connie Carrigan daughter of Mr and Mrs Golden Porter of Morgan These girls will lead the Morgan High school band in the Pioneer days parade in Ogden on July 25 under the direction of J L Terry Jo-An- make la date zemu m 18th July one-hal- ENROLL NOW! Play1 Popular Piano! Enjoy New Popularity! Clinton Club Elects Officers 4-- H Special Summer Course 10-We- ek Carolyn Hill was elected pres- ident of the Handi-Ant- s Club at recent Clinton 4-- In Popular Piano! H elec- Includes: Runs Chords Improvising Etc tions Other officers are Janet Bingham vice president Linda Draay-o- r secretary Anna Mae Clifford reporter and Gloria Paker and Darlene Johnston song leaders Other members of the group are Katherine Kingsford Sally Todd and Shirley Patterson Leaders are Mrs Lyle Hill’ and Mrs Earl Bingham studio pnone 3 416 23rd Street 3-- During the first "milk price truce ” requested by Governor Lee Utahfs Milk Study Committee received testimony on the importance of protecting dairy farmers Everyone in Utah is in agreement on this point I you don’t have to be Rich to nt Larger Sugar Beet Quotas Predicted — Edward Hdm- gren president of the Utah Siigar'i Beet Growers Assn' said today he is confident congressional action will soon boost sugar beet quotas Utah Farmers have been restricted since 1946 he said andr ' have not been able to participate in the expanding sugar market Holmgren is" also vicechair- man of the policy committee of the American Sugar Beet InGARLAND SAFEWAY ADVISES PROTECTION FOR UTAH'S DAIRY FARMERS -' COULD It Is Safeway’s policy (published and jin evidence to the com- mittee) to pay dairy farmers top market prices for milk plus quality bonuses This policy has never beefo violated PLAY SHOES Children's Thcrt's why It Is also Safeways 'policy ( published and In evidence) to work for laws or regulations to protect the price all dairy farmers get for their Imllk Special group sises 5 to 12 1214 o 4 Charge or Layaway— no Interest charged ever I where the retail price of milk has been "fixed” by law it haj inevitably been set too high — in order to protect inefficient marginal middlemen ' V Mr Sverre M Omdahl Director of the Department of Agriculture of the State of Washington (himself a dairy farmer) gave similar testimony: " the producer must receive a fair price or he will shortly be forced out of business but by the same token! I have always objected to the states setting a price (retail price) which would tend to favor inefficiency” i However Safeway’s policy protects only the dairy farmers selling to Safeway Other milk bottlers and retailers may not have the same policy — or may not kep to it as strictly as Safeway does July Clearance ’Management of the Garland Cafe changed this week when Mrs Roma Smith an experienced cafe operator leased it from Mr and Mrs Jay Stephens The Stephens will operate a restaurant and motel at Flat-hea- d Lake Mont I If the price you pay for milk Is "fixed It could prevent Safeway and other efficient retailers from passing the savings of their efficiency on to you For example: At Safeway you buy- - milk in paper cartons it home yourself Safeway saves money bottles on their return not not making by handling empty hundreds of expensive home deliveries not keeping credit accounts and having no credit losses You are entitled to these savings — you help earn them” And you get them from Safeway and other retailers only so long as they are free to compete for your business Such competition will mean that you can buy more milk And Utah dairy There is one on the books in Utah "Milk and Cream Marketing Act” This California law which has been held constitutional It provides the power to set minimums on the prices paid dairy farmers for makes payments below the jminimums illegal If inmilk voked this law would give Utah’s dairy farmers the orotection they need farmers will sell mor and i o NO INSTALLATION EXPENSE NO WATER CONNECTIONS Other ways to protect Utah’s dairy rmers also are available A Federal Milk Marketing Order is onp 58 federal orders and agreements are now in effect and 10 more are being considered by the Secretary of Agriculture These jfederal orders and agreements also set minimums below which jprices paid dairy farmers may not go - mmm milk SAFEWA Y works daily with and for thousands of Utahns 885 Safeway Utah employees received$354187637 in wages Today over half of the fluid milk consumed in the United States is marketed under milk price stabilization programs which protect producer prices only leaving ree and fair competition to prevail at consumer levels This inc udes the 58 federal order markets and 5 state pricing programs Hi© 4 ’ pay cash for it and carry ARE THERE ANY SUCH LAWS OR REGULATIONS AT PRESENT? r NY MILK LAW COST YOU MONEY? YES! Testimony was also given die committee to show that i dustry ! 1IA i R 3 Drivers Admit Cub Scouts Organized Activitiesl Planned In Morgan MORGAN — With organization stake tabernacle according to Jeffry five months ConductTipsy Iris Adams daughter of Mr president complete and a committee and Mrs Kenneth1 Adams of PorS‘ Sgt Harold (Dusty) pointed Cub Scouting has come was elected drum $250 or 125 Days into its own in Morgan under left with his family for terville recently ofthe Morgan High Stake Community J' STANDARD-EXAMINE- and salaries in 1954 171 Utahns own 16863 shares of stock in Safeway Stores I Safeway purchased the following Utah products in 1954 DO SUCH LAWS WORK? C Mr Stuart Russell who represents some 30 milk producer cooperatives throughout the United States testified: "I do not know of any major price war that has occurred in any of the areas where federal milk marketing orders and agreements are in full force and effect Nor do I know of any in states which have effective state milk control commission laws that control prices j at the producer level” USE IT ANYWHERE! MnR c i f- - LJ HOME OFFICE 1! OTEL CAFE-TRAIL- PORBUJIG Ml C0OEGR SBOP STORE-CABI- N Mr Russell also explained whyj hese laws work: "The reason is very simple: If distributors cannot pass the cost of the price war back to the producers they will not wage a prolonged retail price war” ' No testimony to the contrary was presented to the committee HOTEL OH VACATION Z This extra light extra powerful genuine air cooler has: revolutionized hot weather cooling Use it anywhere and be comfortable Big water reservoir and circulating pump are built in Just wherever you are and PRESTO— plug in the Zip-Ayou are cool WOULD ENFORCING PROD LICER PROTECTION COST YOU MONEY? ir i Come in and see the amazing - ri "’i nfcU — -- ry stiillLii in mi today Zip-A- ir I NO! The committee heard experienced testimony that federal milk marketing laws do not increase the price you pay for milk — in fact the Milk Study Committee itself found that " such cost is so minimal as not to jaffect the price of milk on the retail level The federal order does not set resale prices and the evidence indicates it does not materially affect said prices” A tote law could be just as inexpensive AU ri W I m 4 i i4 1954 Models and Demonstrators' $3995 and $49 95 - f j - APPLIANCE Ei HEATING WHY SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING THIS STATEMENT Idaho We have was biorn In - ' a big neighboring Safeway g stake in Utah and a citizen's concern for Utah's We believe we have a responsibility to the public our employees suppliers and stockholders to publish the record of our T testimony to the Milk Study Committee JWatch for these reports In this newspaper well-bein- x 2232 Washington Blvd Phone 2-62- 1 21 3 f A i 4 i — - — r il i - i - i — — - - — - — — - - — — i— —i — - |