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Show Page 6 Thursday, June 25, 1964 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Fellowship in Engineering Is Announced SALT LAKE CITY Mountain Fuel Supply Company plans to establish a fellowship at the University of Utah for a first-yea- r graduate student in the College of Engineering as a memorial to the late W. T. Nightingale, it was announced Saturday by M. M. Fidlar, president. Details of the fellowship were outlined by Mr. Fidlar in a letter to Dr. A. Ray Olpin, university president, and Dr. S. S. Kistler, dean of the College of Engineering.- . The fellowship in the amount of $1,000 .will be awarded to a desriving first-yea- r graduate student majoring in one of four branches of the College of En- - Selective Service Registration Time gineering (chemical, civil, electrical or mechanical), Mr. Fidlar said. Selection of the student will be made by the scholarship committee of the College of Engineering, he said. Although Mr. Nightingale was a geologist by profession, his interests understandably broadened as his responsibilities in Mountain Fuel increased, Mr. Fidlar wrote to Dr. Olpin. In his long career with this company, he served as chief geologist, vice president in charge of exploration, production and transmission, president, and finally chairman of the board. During this period of time, the comtremendous pany underwent d growth whioh required a conand struction effort. Mr. Nightingale was the companys chief executive officer during much of this period of growth, and he devoted his talents and energies to the supervision of the vast expansion program this company made. He was a builder by nature and, along with the work he accomplished with this company, he helped build a better community and state through participation in a great variety of civic activities. It seems to us altogether fitting and proper, therefore, that a fellowship in a profession that is so closely allied with construction be established by this company as a memorial to well-planne- well-execut- Colonel Evan P. Clay, State Director of Selective Service, announced today that beginning SelecJuly I, 1964, classified tive Service registrants will be ordered for in Class armed forces examination as soon as possible. The first group will be examined at the Armed Forces Examination Station at Ft. Douglas during the month of his name. July, 1964. Colonel Clayisemphasolely sized this examination for the purpose of determining whether such young men are and qualified for military service will in no way subject them to armed early induction into the forces. At the present time, Colonel Clay said, Selective Service registrants in Utah are being inducted at approximately age 21 or older. The examination of of registrants is part on President Johnsons "War Poverty and its primary purpose is to let young men orknow not at an early age whether for military are qualified they service. Those registrants found not qualified for military service will then be made aware of the State agencies that can assist them in civilian employment training. This is ld I-- A When better burgers are made, its flavor that makes them. Grilled hamburgers are simple to prepare, but there are hamburgers and hamburgers and the best of kind derive superb taste from Accent. It adds no flavor of its own, but brings out all the fine beefy flavor of the chopped meat and makes it seem juicier, too. For better burgers, add salt, pepper and one teaspoon of Accent per pound beef. For Better Burger Surprises, shape into thin patties, cover half with tomato or onion slices, and pop the remaining patties on top. The burgers will have a and who pleasing tomato or onion flavor cooked right in doesnt love surprises? Better Burger Surprises Vi teaspoon pepper 1 pound ground beef 4 thin tomato slices or 1 teaspoon Accent 4 thin onion slices Vi teaspoon salt Break up meat with fork in mixing bowl. Sprinkle with Accent, salt and pepper. Toss gently with fork to distribute ingredients. Shape into 8 thin patties. Top 4 of the patties with tomato or onion slice; cover with remaining 4 patties and press outdoor edges together to seal. Cook to desired doneness on foil. aluminum lined with been has which heavy duty grill FUN AHEAD PLAN AHEAD Make the refreshing pleasure of Light Olympia Beer a part of your weekend plans. jts thc yater Olympia Brewing Company. Tumwnter , near Olympia, Washington 0v 664 ld I-- A it takes 20 to make a bargain Servicemen's News MINE Union Representation: International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Local 485 International Association of Machinists. Lodge 568 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1081 Brotherhood of Operating Engineers Union No. 3 Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Lodge 844 Office Employees International Union Local 286. the year for labor negotiations at Kennecott. Contracts that were agreed upon two years ago between the company and d employees are about to expire. Arriving at new agreements that are satisfactory to all concerned is not an easy matter, mainly because of numbers. Employees at the mine, the concentrators, the smelter and the refinery are represented by 19 different union locals. union-represente- 'FT. JACKSON, S.C. (AHTNC) Army Pvt. Gaylyn W. 'Bergstrom, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergstrom, 4360 W. 5540 South, Kearns, Utah, completed vehicle an eight-wee- k caurse under the Reserve Enlist- light ment Program at Fort Jackson, S.C., June 18. During the course Bergstrom received instruction in the use and maintenance of vehicles with a rated capacity of less than f tons and in four and motor pool organization. He was employed by the Beeline Refrigeration Co. in Salt Lake City before going on active duty. Bergstrom was graduated from Granger High School in 1960 and attended Sacramento (Calif.) City College. one-hal- Out of Sight, Out of Mind Not so with Long Distance. It keeps you in touch, lets those you call know you're thinking about them. Each local is a separate bargaining unit. Kennecott negotiates with each unit individually. Accord between alf 19 union locals and Kennecott must be reached to complete negotiations. There is no shoyt cut to making a bargain. All parties are giving careful thought to the issues, and the final result will reflect the best judgment of labor and management. Utahns follow the course of negotiations with personal concern, because the entire state has a substantial stake in the economic effect of uninterrupted copper production at Kennecott. Kennecott Copper Corporation . ORE HAULAGE, POWER PLANT i CONCENTRATORS, Union International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. Local 392 System Federation No 155 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1438 Order of Railway Con ductors and Brakemen, Local 506 International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Local 692 United Steelworkers of America, Local 5486 Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen, Lodge 670 Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, Local 1045 Rci,n-s-nl,,i- SMELTER Union Representation: United Steelworkers of America, Local 4347 Steelworkers of America, Local 4329. rwmn m m v; Utah Copper Division mum United jmiimhiih wmmmmmamm u - 's ' ,Vv After all, Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. Pick up your phone and go visiting tonight. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE 0 REFINERY Union Representation: United Steelworkers of America, Local 4413 United Steelworkers of America, Local 5120 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1845. rzrrr? S |