| OCR Text |
Show Dewey 17. Hurray Gets Call To Serve f lis Church In Emission Field; Farewell Set Friday In f.lyton Chapel Members of the Myton ward," Church of Jesus Chrisit of Latter-day Saints, will honor one of its younger members, Dewey W. Murray, Friday in a missionary mission-ary farewell social and testimonial testi-monial on Sunday, Oct. 31. Both t f . V i ' - 'i DEWEY W. MURRAY, who will enter the mission home on Nov. 3 to represent the Myton ward as its only missionary. mis-sionary. He will labor in the Northern States, and will be honored at a farewell party and testimonial. "activities, will be at the ward chapel. According to Bishop L. Clark Roberts, the Friday party will consist of a program, dancing and refreshments, with the MIA in charge of the recreational part of the party. The bishopric is in charge of the program and testimonial on Oct. 31, which will be held in conjunction with the regular Sacrament meeting. Elder Murray has been called to serve in the Northern States mission for the Church, and will enter the Mission Home on Nov. 2. before leaving for Chicago which is the headquarters for the mission. The newly called misisonary is the son of Wilmer and Anna Murray, and gpaduated from Union High with the first class in 1952. He attended Dixie College Col-lege at St. - George, where he was listed with the graduates last spring, having majored in industrial arts. He was a member mem-ber of the Dixie baseball team, playing first base. He has also played with the Myton team the (Continued on Back Page; ! (Continued from Page 1) Sunfreze Dairies, certain Hi-Land Hi-Land Dairy Association officials brought pressure to bear on the board members and the superintendent super-intendent to secure the school milk business for the Hi-Land Dairy Association. As a result the Board of Education negotiated nego-tiated with the Arden Dairy for a release from contract. The result of these negotiations permitted per-mitted the Board to' contract with the Hi-Land Dairies Association Asso-ciation for the school lunch milk in all the schools in the district excepting Roosevelt Jr. High, Roosevelt Elementary and the Union High School. Arden Sunfreze Sun-freze Creameries now furnishes approximately 800 half pints of Grade A milk daily and Hi-Land Hi-Land Dairy enjoys the larger part of this business by serving some 1000 to 1300 half pints each school day. (This is not. all being delivered daily by Hi-Land Dairy). Had the shoe been on the other foot, I am sure Hi-Land would have insisted insist-ed on the full extent of the contract, it being a legal contract, con-tract, transacted, signed and delivered de-livered in good faith. Also to corrent an erroneous statement that Arden does not purchase any products from milk producers in this area, let me state for your information that Uinta Creamery at Alta-mont Alta-mont sells some 500 cans of milk each week to Arden Sunfreze Sun-freze dreameries, for use in their ice cream plant. This statement state-ment is given in fact and can be proved to your own satisfaction satis-faction by contacting- the management man-agement of Uinta Creamery at Altamont. Statements have been made concerning the expenditure of local tax money for school milk. Actually 20 per half pint is paiid by those children eating school lunch while 30 of the cost comes from State and Federal Fed-eral funds for this purpose. The free milk now furnished in addition ad-dition to the milk served with the regular school lunch is being be-ing subsidized by the United States Department of Agriculture Agricul-ture at the rate of 40 per half pint. Let it also be stated that a healthy condition does not exist by the creations of a monopoly in any business. Also it is a fact that there is no ill will on the part of any one toward the milk producer. However, it might 'be well to check a few facts: Are the producers receiving receiv-ing a comparaMe fair price for A and C Grade milk in this 1 area? How dd we compare out here in prices received with other places such as Beaver, Monroe, Weber County, and Logan, where powdered milk is manufactured. It might also be well to check the hauling price. It would be well that an impartial fact-finding committee commit-tee investigate this entire matter. mat-ter. 1 It has been repeatedly stated that here in America we enjoy the night to barter and sell and exchange merchandise one with another. This is a part of the American way of life and should always be closely guarded. Nothing is gained by anyone in petty bickering, eittier by printed articles in newspapers or in letters, and this is merely a clarification of the rue sit uatiion. |
