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' 't' y j X ' 'vf y ' 4 L: ' v s f( f £ i y ' x ' "' X l v s THEY’RE COVERED — Everything is r' t " iX-' ' " ' ft -- ' - t s j nry ' h - - " - rv -- ' ' i '' i r - OGDEN UTAH FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER x-- SACK OF MARIJUANA DISCOVERED IN RAIL CAR-- $6 000 WORTH 4 erger Proponents ase °efore A paper sack filled with three pounds of marijuana—-wTort- h about $6000 if rolled into cigarets — was found at the bottom of a freight car in the Ogden Union Railroad and Depot Co yards a few days ago Police Detective A M Garside narcotic drugs officer said the sack was stashed under a heavy load of steel beams The shipment was loaded in New York The officer said he believed the sack was meant to be picked up in Ogden It was found by railroad employes while readjusting the gondola load which had shifted The sack was turned over to a railroad agent whoi placed it in his car and then drove it home and parked it in hu garage overnight An attempt was made to break into the garage the officer said Three pounds of the weed if handled skillfully will roll into 6000 cigarets Detective Carside said ' They 'sell at $1 each just about right in the insuranci business i Insurance judging by the expressions of these leaders at the Utah Association of At Neuman to are Joseph right Agents convention beihg held in Ogden Left national association leader Charles M Eubank president UAIA and Walter M Jones Utah State insurance commissioner Attorneys Accused of Dragging Feet Concerning Legal Phases speakers He explained the group was not an organization as such but elements of the community interested in improved health f services By LOU GLADWELL Dr Morrell said although reGroups interested in having health services of Ogden ports on accomplishments of the City and Weber County combined put their case before the city Health department appeared City Council in elaborate detail at a special meeting yester- flattering they applied largely to sanitation and inspection work day afternoon “We can assure your group that He said a sanitarian is not trained At the close of the session to evaluate results of health Mayor Raymond S Wright told we are interested in the welfare programs and carry on an educathe group the issue would be of Ogden citizens as much as you tional program Mr Burton explaining finantaken up later by the City Coun- are” the mayor said “But all cial problems of merged services cil when it meets in official ca- these things require funds state’ county and “If you examine the c i t y saLLile The Council sat as a pacity now spend a total of $o6- schools committee yesterday to hear the budget you will note we are work- - !033 for hcalth services He esti- proposals ing on a very thin margin Og- - mated a combined operation The session ended in a lively den City is only one of the tax- - "ould cost about $135000 an a ouf exchange as representatives of per capita Weber County government urged ing units that levy against sons in Ogden living Council members to make it Many clear whether or not they want- residents now are taxed to ed the merger and accused city limit of their ability to pavj and county attorneys of dragging Discussions then swung to legal their feet ' in deciding legal aspect£ 0f combining city a n d IT1V4IIIII phases county services Weber County The case for combined services Commission Lyman M Hess asked Corene V Martin daughter of was presented by Drs D M Pe- whether the merger was possible Mrs Berene J Martin 271 8th terson Anthony J Lund Joseph under terms of the Ogden City st and W Martin will be Clyde R Morrell and I Bruce McQuar-ri- e charter honored at a mis- who described various phases Bruce Jenkins Weber County sionary testimon- x 1 of the problem Its financial as- assessor urged City c0Uncil ial Sunday at 7 ‘l pects were explained by Lawrence members to make it clear wheth- pm at the Mound S Burton Weber College public er or not they felt joint oper- Fort Ward 10th I relations official ations were possible and whether Street and Childs f ’ t they were in favor Avenue TRAINED DOCTOR LACKING said 1 “Otherwise” Jenkins “it memAll ward The doctors explained that the will be useless for these friends and people bers Ogden area now is served by thls Program are invited health services financed and ad--' t0 keep trin forsaid was his it Miss Martin Mayor Wright ministered by state city and combined services were who has been as- opinion f j county governments ' Cal- under charter to the impossible city signed doThey held that each was conditions But he that ifomia Mission Corene Martin ing all right in its limited field the city might enter agreed a gen- entered the mission home in Salt into but that lacking was a doctor tleman’s Lake City last Wednesday agreement trained in public health who1 Commissioner Hess sugThe new missionary is a gradu- County could evaluate results and guide a committee of attorneys ate of Weber High School Wegested the service to fill the needs of be named to work out legal ar- ber College Institute of Religion modern conditions and attended Brigham Young rangements Present services are “quite inUniversity At these schools she WON’T DO ANYTHING sufficient” and do not cover the was active in journalism For the field of public health Dr Mor“We know the city andxounty past rell a veteran in the movement attorneys won’t do anything Lake year she has resided in Salt City for wedded services declared about it they’ve had it in their Mayor Wright broke in occa- hands for two years” Hess assionally to say a good word for serted 15 the city’s accomplishments land Linn C Baker county inspecaims He said the citylhad'been tor suggested the issue be placed looking around for a long time on the ballot for a doctor trained in public Mayor Wright suggested the Dorothy Garner 15 ' Hooper health The city charter stipu- meeting close noting “We will was listed as missing from her lates such a person should head be generating more heat than home yesterday by her father its health department light” The city was urged strong- Roy Garner He said she had He said the city has $7500 set ly to set an early date to decide left last Saturday and not reup in its budget for the director the problem turned but hasn’t been able to interest She was as 103 described Spokesman for the merger facany qualified j doctor in this tions was Orson Whitney Young pounds with black hair and dark of Weber College who introduced eyes stipend ' ADVERTISING MONOPOLY? j t School Board Tables Coca-Col- a Request Public Interest Must Come First National Insurance Leader Says Agents Should Develop Professional Outlook J A Neumann Tells Confab Willingness to put the oublic interest first is the most important qualification of an insurance agent Joseph A Neumann president National Association of Insurance Agents told Utah insurance men yesterdayjn Ogden: Speaking at a morning session of the 36th annual convention of In Massachusetts where autoof Insurthe Utah Association mobile insurance is required in- i ance Agents at the Hotel Hen Lomond Mr Neumann said the public is dependent on the agent for proper insurance coverage Agents he declared must become as professional in their outlook as doctors and lawyers More and more states are re-- : quiring greater professional prep-- 1 aration from insurance agents he said and agents must get into step with the swing toward professionalization or be left be hind OPPOSES COMPULSION surance companies have been faced with a stiff demand for lower rates They have met that demand by dropping important items of coverage until the policy’ buyer has a contract which doesn’t really protect him Mr Neumann said Walter M Jones Salt Lake City insurance commissioner for Utah told convention delegates that preservation of the agency system is dependent on the char acter and type of service the agent provides “Direct writing” of insurance although cheaper will never be satisfactory because of the ele mentsi of service the agent can provide PANEL ON FIRE FORMS A panel on “dwelling forms” featured the Thursday afternoon session Participating were Charles S Eubank president of the Utah Association Robert L Salmon Jr and Kenneth Yancey Albert J Davis Jr The NAIA opposes compulsory automobile insurance he asserted While it recognizes the problem of the uncompensated accident victim the national association believes that it amounts essentially to imposing a strait jacket on the many for the benefit of the few In New York state in 1950 he aaid there were 674000 report-abl-e automobile accidents From was moderator that number there were only 580 Thursday evening included unsatisfied judgments dinner dance at the Ogden fire Country Club at which a new board of directors was installed by Govj J Bracken Lee Business meetirgs featured activities this morn ng j Andrew Horan vice president in charge of public relations for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co Was sched uled asj speaker at a 12:15 pm luncheon in the Hotel Ben Lomond ballroom New (and retiring officers were to meet at 5 pm following an afternqon business meeting to elect 955-5officers and plan meetings of the executive com- mittee i j - Stake to fiold 'Clover' Dance The City Board of Education be an advertising monopoly than last night tabled request from the efects of Coke drinking on the Coca-ColBottling Co for the school children to print athletic propermission One board member considered the for city schools until grams of the request as closcompany officials can appear be- approval on others who might the door ing fore the board want to on the proadvertise The board discussed whether said there Smith grams Supt approval of the request would have been no who have others be arbitrary action resulting in asked an advertising monopoly for the It was suggested the schools soft drink firm and whether the their own programs and sell w’ould print have advertising of Coke advertising thereby making a morals on the an adverse effect little money of the school children j i j J ( ’ Supt T O Smith said the request comes up annually but he has “shied away from it” because he gets calls from people who believe “we sholdn’t promote the use of Coke among the school M-M- en WHAT'S A NO AAfirfin j -- OH 0 the!Vard fO HOIIOT j a j n $1-5- per-(nu- a Dr Smith hesitated to recommend this action because it might have an adverse effect on the sale of advertising in the yearbooks He said the business men have the yearbooks wholesupported children” arid he didn’t feel they heartedly MORE CONCERNED should be asked to support weekThe board appeared more con- ly advertising in athletic proAn MIA Lucky Clover Dance cerned with what it feared would grams V for Mia Maids Explorers Junior and Gleaners and and Gleaners in- - South OgLITTLE WELL den Stake will be held tomorrow night ELECTRICITY IN The dance begins at 8:30 and LIKE will last until 11 pjn at the “There is one way of getting a school building built Fourteenth and Twenty-Eightcheaper” Supt T O Smith told the school board last night Ward recreation halll “Leave part of it out” It will be a sports dance ofHe was referring to the Polk School addition where he ficers said an light refreshsaid the electrical system had been built into the addition ments will be served but somehow some one neglected to provide facilities for getting the electric current into it Dr Smith told the board he had an estimate from John L Incinerator :irejPut Out Piers that it will cost $3957 to install underground feeds A fire burning in an illegal intransformer base housings and other items “I recommend this be approved” he‘ said cinerator at 267 Hargis St was “We have no choice” opined Gilbert Marriott board out 9:50 at am put Wednesday by member Ogden City fire department The The vote wras unanimous fire produced irritating smoke but caused no damage 6 M-Me- IB 9 1935 v ? - B—Section 1 THING SCHOOL? h Hooper Girl Listed as Missing DACK-TO-SCHO- WEAR OL At GUARANTEED LOW PRICES Lloro Than Evor Qirls Want Plaid In DRESSES Outstanding Fashions for Fall 1955 Credit Terms in Ogden! 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