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Show Plans Underway for United States Air Force "Kennecott Copper Flight" The US Air Force Recruiting Office Of-fice today announced plans for a special buddy enlistment program to be sponsored by the "Utah Cop-per Cop-per Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation". Enlistment date for this flight will be the 26th of April 1965. This is the first flight to originate in Utah sponsored by an ndustry. Master Sergeant Robert G. Looker of the US Air Force Recruiting Service Ser-vice in Salt Lake City stated that the interest and participation of Kennecott Copper Corporation should help stimulate the young men of service age in Utah to in- ttnr(1.vntn U n nl.mnfnnM. nf ah Alt. ncaiigaic Luc auvauiagca ui ail mi Force enlistment with friends and neighbors. The special flight is designed to keep all the young men together during their basic training at Lackland Lack-land Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Progress of the special flight win Be loiiowea Dy a news team throughout basic training and information in-formation released to all local news media for the benefit of parents par-ents and friends. Sergeant Looker expressed hope that this type of flight will become an annual affair In Utah. - if m GMW: Eligible participants in this fligh will come from young men of U-tah,- ages 17 through 27, single, of good moral character with a desire de-sire for oppor. unities available through Air Force training. The "Kennecott Copper Flight'' will be enlisted on April 26, 1965 and will depart the Salt Lake Airport Air-port amid a flurry of special ac.i-vities ac.i-vities with personages of military, state and city government. There will be many activities p.anned for applicants of this flight between now and the 26th of April. . . Interested applicants may phone 374-5011 in Provo for information about the flight. District Ranger At Fillmore Moved To Salt Lake City H. Ames Harrison, District Rang-, er on the Fillmore District of the' Fishlake National Forest, is being transferred and promoted. According Accord-ing to Supervisor Tourtillott of the Wasatch National Forest and Supervisor Sup-ervisor Fallis of the Fishlake National Na-tional Forest, Mr. Harrison is being assigned to the Supervisor's staff on the Wasatch National Forest in Salt Lake City. In his new posiLion, he will be responsible for Timbe Management and Fire Control ac tivities on the Wasatch National Forest. The effective date of the transfer will be March 15, 1965. Mr. Harrison is a native., of .Chi- copee, Mass. He attended the University Uni-versity of Massachusetts and upon graduation from that institution in 1955, was appointed as a Forester on the Wasatch National Forest. With time out for military service from 1956 to 1958, he served as Assistant District Ranger on t h e Kamas and Evanston Districts of the Wasatch National Forest between be-tween 1955 and 1961. In June of 1961 he was promoted to District Forest Ranger on the FLlmore Dis- SUGAR BEETS conn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I POTATOES PASTURES . . or most other crops i USE I ENOUGH I FERTILIZER ; Proper fertilization is the best ; ; way to assure yourself maxi- ; ; mum profit from your land, j ; And for nitrogen require- j merits, insist on fertilizer j made by United States SteeL j Fertilizers f r f 9 -SiiWii.-- JACK DEMPSEY, former heavy-weigh': heavy-weigh': champion, and a former resident of Utah, is taking on another an-other fight the fight against crippling. Jack is the Honorary Chairman of Utah's 1965 Eas.er Seal Campaign, according to Frederick R. Hinck'ey, a past president pre-sident of the Utah Society, and presently a member of its board of directors. In accep ing the Honorary Chairmanship, Jack Dempsey said: "This is one fight I'm going to need lots of help with.. But if every person in the State of Utah will lend me a hand, I'm sure that together we can give the count-of-ten to a lot of the problems created by crippling. Some of you can help as County Chairmen, others as Community Chairmen, while many can volunteer as Easter Seal Paraders. And all of us can help by putting a greenback or more into the financial punches so vitally necessary ior a success suc-cess fight. So if you want to help me in YOUR community p'ease write me a le ter or post card. Address it to Jack Dempsey, 560 South West Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah. MifliniiifEiiii UMsffiBifc liOifllEKi Mi MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . '. Fertilizers See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Branch Manager REX WOOD Oak City News MAE H. SHIPLEY . At" Sacrament meeting Sunday evening the speakers were High Councilman La.hal Callister and Elder Erwin Farnsworth, both giving giv-ing fine talks. Elder Farnsworth had only been home a few days fcom his mission in Bavaria, Germany. Ger-many. We were glad to have him report his mission. Bryant Anderson was was sustained to the office of a priest. The choir did its usual fine work furnishing the music under un-der the leadership of Eldonna Anderson An-derson with Silvia Finlinson as accompanist. ac-companist. Miss Mayvonne Dutson has re-.urned re-.urned home after visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson spent two or three days in Salt Lake and Kearns visiting with his children and families. ' Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell were in St. George last week visiting with their son Merton Lovell and daughter Merlene and their families. fam-ilies. They also spent some time doing temple work. Mrs. Genieve Christensen and son trict of the Fishlake National Forest. For-est. In addition to his Forest Service experience in Utah, Mr. Harrison was a smokejumper and a timber sales assis'.ant on several National Forests in Montana. . He has been active in community and civic affairs in Fillmore, and was- recently . elected president of the Fillmore Kiwanis Cub. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and their two children child-ren will be moving to Salt Lake City in the very near future. Grove visited with her children, Richard and family and' daughter Hazel. Mrs. Martha Anderson was check ing with her doctor in Salt Lake. She spent several days visiting her children in Ogden and Sunset. Mrs. Vern Nielson entertained in honor of her husband's birthday. All their children, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nielson and little son Larry of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pet erson of Salt Lake and their children child-ren in Oak City were here. j Mrs. Eliza Anderson had her dau ghter Ann Cooper and husband and ' children of Salt Lake visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Walttr Peterson and i children Janice, Howard and Mary were visiting in Oak City Saturday and Sunday. We were happy to have Bertha Jacobson well enough to be out of the hospital and able to come to Oak City with her sisters, Delia and Shiela. They returned to Salt Lake again. Mrs. Melba Bennett of Calif, is with her parents this week, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson and other relatives rela-tives and friends for a-visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Olson and children of Sunset, Mr. and Mrs. Scott . Sheriff . of Tooele and Mrs. Margaret Densley and children of Ogden were at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff's home over Saturday and Sudav. o'le of the children will visit longer. Mrs. Mary E. Anderson visited in' Holden last week especially for the birthdays celebration of her two sisters and a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson vis- Second Ward Hews LUCILE KIMBEB Eldon Eliason of the Staks High Council and Elder Kent Gardner, a recently returned missionary to Nrcway were the speakers a. our Sacrament meeting Sunday. Special Spec-ial music was rendered by the youth choir. The Young Married MIA :las; held a skating party at-Hinckley last Thursday. Refreshments of pie and ice cream were served to th? following couples: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cutler, Roland Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parkinson Parkin-son and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright. Miss Lynn Fields of Roy visited with her sister, Jean Harris and family over the last weekend.- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murdock attended the Abram Dalley family reunion at the home of Margaret's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Lewis at Oren last Saturday, March 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Viri Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney spent last Thursday in Salt Lake. It was a business and pleasure trip as they visited with Helen's sis er and family, fa-mily, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tolbert. Mrs. Bessie Cates of Boise, Idaho arrived in Delta Sunday by train for a visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Mitchell. Mrs. Erma R. Gardner and son of Las Vegas spent last Thursday visiting with Helen Wright and Glen's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schlappi of Missoula, Mont, visited Monday to Thursday with his sister, Verna Gardner. On Thursday Norman and Verna's granddaughter, Joan Beck and great-granddaughter, Julie Ann of Tempe, Ariz, came for a few days visit. Sunday their daughter Lelia Ball came and spent the day then took her daughter Joan home with her to Gunnison. - Mr. and Mrs. Golden Black had some of Loa's family with them Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Tophan, a sister sis-ter from Redding, Calif.; her son Doyle Tophan, a student at - the BYU. She brot their mother, Mrs. Ethel Baker of Fillmore Who has been visiting with her at Redding and brother Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker Ba-ker and children of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker. On Monday Mon-day Loa accompanied her mother and sister to Cedar Ci'.y to attend tht funeral of Mrs. Baker's brother, Dr. Frank H. Petty. Mrs. Tophan returned to Delta Tuesday when she will visit more with Loa and Golden Black and Cecil Baker and families. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker went to Cedar Ce-dar City Sunday to visit with the Petty family. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Farnsworth and children Janet, Kathleen, Lu-Anne Lu-Anne and Michael of Mesquite, Nev Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 18, 1965 'Go Fly a Kite, But Dot It Safely!" "Go fly a kite, but do it safely!" That warning came today from J. C. Jensen, superintendent of Tel-lurlde Tel-lurlde Division, Utah Power & Light Co., who said that the combination of Marcli winds and little boys with kites can be dangerous unless proper pro-per precautions are taken. Mr. Jensen urged parents to be sure their children observed these safety rules before they send their kites skyward: Never use tinsel string, wire oi any twine wi.h metal in it! Never fiy a kite with metal in the frame or tail! Never fly kites in rainy weather! weath-er! Never run across streets or high ways while flying kites! Never fly kites over television or radio aerials! Never touch fallen electric wires! Never fly kites near power lines! Use only dry cotton string and dry cloth in kite tails! Select only clear open spaces to fly kites! If a kite should become entangled entang-led in power lines, leave it there. Do not touch the string, or in any other manner attempt to get it down. Report kites caught in wire3 and poles to your nearest power company office. ited at Springville with daughter Maurine and family. ada came last Thursday and spent Friday and Saturday visiting witn Norma's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimber. Saturday was Albert's and LuAnne's birthday and all of us enjoyed a special dinner for trw occasion. Mrs. Ava Starley came home last Saturday from the hospital and feeling fine. She wants to thank her many friends for the flowers, phone calls and the lovely cards which were sent to her. She surely appreciates them all. We are so happy to have her home and will welcome hear out among us again real soon. A New Policyholdtr Every 22 Secondi My company State Farm Mutual imuree cars at this amazing rats because it offers the most modern protection available, pro vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policy holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. I MNttUid I Kennard Riding AGENT FARM MACHINERY Massey - Ferguson TRACTORS COMBINES SWATH ERS BALERS l!ew Holland BA LERS SWA THERS AUTOMATIC BALEWAGONS D0!!E EQUIPMENT COMPANY 9 MILES NORTH OF DELTA .UTAH HIGHWAY 99 PHONE 2991 . . ... 3 r'n n n iiiiiiu': - ,IC, - ': CoU, ""II "f 0 Dientucky STRAIGHT BOURBON A fancy bottle won't improve a bourbon... so we just make a bourbon that can't be improved. Hill & Hill is real bourbon. As flavorful as any bourbon can be. Tradition? Sure, 85 years' worth of it. But no pretense. No delusions of grandeur. We don't need them. We just make Kentucky Bourbon at its best And what more could you really want? HMMMMH? r3! ndPJl p" n UU 1 o PROOF Kit hiu Ano hiu distillery company, lou'Sville. Kentucky Kentucky straight bourbon wsy. 90 proof. WHY WEAR SHOES in our electrically heated GOLD MEDALLION HOME? ' A, 1 HI For comfort, she really doesn't need shoes. Floors in her Total Electric Gold Medallion Home are comfortably warm. There are no drafts . . . because a Total Electric home is heated flamelessly. Flamdess Heat Is So Clean Electric heat is so clean, too as pure as summer sunshine. That means carpets, drapes, upholstered furniture, walls and ceilings all stay cleaner. Electric Servants Save Hours and Hours There are many other advantages a Total Electric home brings to a tiny tot and her parents, too. With an array of flame-less flame-less electric servants, mother has more time for her and for church and community service too. Gives a Light Touch to Beauty Light for Living is another joy-giving feature of a Gold Medallion home. There is plenty of good light where it is needed. Provides Housepower for Tomorrow Full Housepower in a Total Electric home provides sufficient wiring, circuits, switches, and outlets for handling today's electrical electri-cal needs as well as those in the future. ffftt t'ectrlc, H'l bttrl UTAH OWER A L'OHT CO. |
