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Show American Airlines' deluxe "Amorlcana" men! service whbli Includes individually AIRLINES Salt Lak3 City's positio.ri as an air crossroads of the Moan-tain Moan-tain West has been enhanced, Sunday (Oct. 25) with the inauguration in-auguration of service here by American Airlines. Th9 airline will begin operating opera-ting six daily flights at Salt Lake City Inter national Airport Air-port three eastbound, three westbound linking this area with Chicago,. Detroit, New York and Washington. . Through a network of connections con-nections available at each of the four Midwestern and Eastern East-ern cities, the flights also will provide new and improved service ser-vice between here and Boston,' Buffalo, Rochester, N.Y., Cincinnati, Cin-cinnati, Hartford.. Conn., Springfield, Mass., Providence. Provi-dence. Philadelphia and other U.S. cities, as well as Toronto Canada, and the Caribbean and Europe. , The service results from a route award granted American in August by the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board. Although service will be started Sunday, coincident with the changeover in most places from daylight to standard time traditionally a day for major transportation schedule changes chan-ges and additions ceremonies marking the introduction will be held Monday. "Sunday is a fimily day, and ' a d lyof religious observance." Clifford W. Pyke. American's new Salt Laks City Manager, explained. "We felt it would be more appropriate to arrange our Inaugural event on Monday.," For Precinct Justice of the Peace . VOTE FOR W. KEM BISHOP Ken is well qualified for this office and seeks your support W. KEN BISHOP for Precinct J. P. Proposition 1 (Gateway Amendment means more efficiency in State Government Those who know say Vote FOR ! Proposition 1 on Nov. 3 Among the many citizens and organizations who urge you to vote FOR are these: "Proposition 1, known as the Gateway Amendment, will provide pro-vide an orderly way of improving improv-ing each aspect of Utah's Constitution Con-stitution without interfering with its existing strengths and safeguards." Governor Calvin L Rampton American Association of University Women Greater Ogden Area Chamber of Commerce Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, Pro-Utah, Inc. Salt Lake Community Services Council Utah AFL-CIO Utah Cattlemens Association Utah Education Association Utah Jaycees Junior League of Salt Lake City, Inc. tossed salads will be featured on all of the airline's new nonstop flights between Salt Taking part in the airport ceremony beginning at 8:30 a.m. were Governor and Mrs. Calvin Rampton: Miss Deborah Dunn. Miss Utah; Marion Sadler, Sad-ler, American's vice chairman, chair-man, and Fred H. McCusker, airline regional vice president who area of responsibility in-1 eludes Utah. Governor Rampton Ramp-ton proclaimed ''Air Progress Week" at the ceremonies. American's history dates back to the 1920s, when a number num-ber of predecessor companies were operating mail and passenger pas-senger services In various parts of the country. The earliest scheduled flight for what is now American was flown in April, 192tf, between St. Louis and Chicago by Robertson Aircraft Co., Mo. That trip, which carried only mail, was flown by Charles A. Lindbergh, who was then Robertson's chief pilot. The predecessor companies were formed into American Airways in 1930, and that company com-pany became American Airlines Air-lines in 1934. Salt Lake City will be the 53rd city served by American. Ameri-can. The other 52 include places on the U.S. mainland; ' Mexico City and Acapulco, in Mexico; Toronto, in Canada; and Honolulu, Pago Pago, Nadi, Auckland and Sydney In the Pacific. The airline has sales offices in all the areas it serves, and also in London, Paris, Frank :;furt,", Rome, Stockholm Am . . ,)Sterdam, Tokyo,, Hong, icons', Manila, Seoul, Taipei and other places. "All our offices are aware of our new Salt Lake City "If Utah ever needed a new look at its future, it needs it now. The Utah Constitution needs to be streamlined and revised. The Gateway Amendment Amend-ment (Proposition 1) will provide pro-vide the tools." Former Governor George D. Clyde LJl Utah League of Women Voters Utah Legislative Conference Utah Legislative Council Utah Manufacturers Association Utah-South Idaho Farmers Union Board of Commissioners, Utah State Bar Utah Womens Legislative Council Utah Woolgrowers Association Board of Commissioners, Weber County Junior League of Ogden, Inc. Paid by Utahns for Proposition 1. Gus P. Backman. Chairman Lake City and New York beginning be-ginning Oct. 25, 1970. flights and our people everywhere every-where are enthusiastically promoting Salt Lake City and Utah as places to visit," Pyke said. American and Trans Caribbean Cari-bbean Airways have reached a merger agreement, subject to approval of the Civil Aeronautics Aero-nautics Board and President Nixon. If approved, American will serve Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and other Caribbean Cari-bbean areas, with possible connections con-nections for Salt Lake City travelers. An American subsidiary, Sky Chefs, Inc., operates ln-fllght catering services, airport restaurants res-taurants and other facilities in the U.S. and the Pacific and, under the banner of Flagship Flag-ship hotels, it operates hotels In Seoul, Korea, Acapulco and Mexico City, Honolulu and at various U.S. mainland locations. loca-tions. Flagship will operate a new hotel in the Fiji Islands and is actively consldflrlng es-pansion es-pansion in othar areas. Recognized as one of the most innovate of airlines, American is given credit for a long list of air transportation transpor-tation "firsts" that include: The famous DC-3 airliner, introduced in 1936. - The Air Travel Plan., started in the mid-1930:s and later adopted by airlines world-wide. Scheduled domestic airfreight air-freight service in 1944. The family fare plan, in 1948. Coast-tc coast nonstop ser-: ser-: 'vice in'.both - directions wtth :; ; DC-7S in 1953. I . v-; ' Transcontinental jet service nl959. Fanjet engines, more powerful, power-ful, quieter and more econom ical than the conventional jet engines they began replacing In 1961. Reduced fare plans In the mld-19G0's for young people and for servicemen and women. American will use its four-engine four-engine 707 Astro jets on its Salt Lake City-New York nonstop route and i,s three-engine 727 Astrojets on routes between here and Chicago, Detroit and Washington. VOTE "Proposition 1 allows Utah citizens to revise some por-' tions of the State Constitution, vote on the changes conveniently conven-iently and consistently, and be assured that basic safeguards are still maintained." Neal A. Maxwell Chairman, Utah Constitutional Revision Commission Export Wheat The Food and Agriculture Act of 19C5, provided for Issuanco of export certificate payments to farmers In any year that the total value of wheat export certificates collected exceeded the value of export subsidies paid. This was the case of 1968 for the wheat crop. A total of about $4.2 million was accumulated. Producers who would receive less than $3.00 for their share of this amount, may make application ap-plication at the County Office for the amount duo them. This news release will be their notification. Producers who will receive In excess of $3.00 will be notified by letter. Any' request for export certificate payments made or post marked after Doc. 25, 1970 will not be honored In either case. If a request is not made, the funds will be returned to an organization called National Wheat Institute to carry out research and promote domestic domes-tic and foreign market to increase in-crease the utilization of U. S. Wheat. Wish I'd Said That Courtship is when a man . spoons but marriage is when he forks over. James E. Patterson, The Big Sandy and Hawkins (Tex.) Journal. Nobody is sicker than the man who is sick on his day off. Joe' Morrison, The Texas (Dickens County) Spur. Women's Whirl The Proper Use of Light Can Do Wonders at Home By MARY LEE About the only environ-" ment you have any direct control con-trol over these days is your home. But it's surprising how many homes are not as light, bright, and appealing as they could be. However, it's not due to a lack of expensive ex-pensive furnishings but rather a lack of proper light, according to one authority. Textile designer and home ' fashion consultant Jack Lar-seri Lar-seri says, "We may be in the space-age with the moon in our grasp but we're hardly but of the gaslight era so far as our homes are concerned." He maintains that light is the most available, reasonable reason-able and effective decorating tool we have, but that few homes use it wisely. The trick is to realize that horizontal surfaces reflect 10 times more light than vertical verti-cal surfaces. Therefore, you can almost consider your floor as a lighting fixture. Cover it with a rich carpet that reflects re-flects light and color in differ ELECT Harold Lovell Beckstrand REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR ah ''.-QUALIFIED RESPECTED ' Has the experience to qualify him for the job. VOTE for the man interested in . more Equity and Uniformity in Property Tax Assessment in Millard "County. Your vote on Nov. 3 will be appreciated. notice, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Contributions to political :am-palgns :am-palgns are not tax deductible the Internal Revenue Service said today. Some campaign committees are soliciting contributions by telling the public they can deduct de-duct such gifts on their Income lax returns. "This Is absolutely abso-lutely untrue," Roland V.Wlso. Utah IRS district director, said. "Neither Individual contributions contribu-tions to a candidate or a party nor the purchase of tickets for a politically sponsored event can lie claimed wlion you file your return," Wise said. "Corporations should td) understand that their contributions contribu-tions to apolitical organization or tor campaign expenditures- and this includes advertising are nondeductible," Wise said allowable deductions deduc-tions Include donations to educational ed-ucational institutions, hospitals hospi-tals and medical facilities, churches and any organization that receives a substantial portion por-tion of Its support from the federal or local government. Donations to other private foundations require an IRS ruling to become tax deductible. deduct-ible. Pedestrian Safety With back-to-school days here again, remind children of these simple pedestrian rules: always stand on the curb while waiting to cross, walk only with the signal lipht or at the direction direc-tion of a polica officer or school crossing guard, look both ways and watch for turning cars, walk fast but don't run, do not loiter in the middle of the street, and "'here there is no sidewalk walk on the left side facing oncoming traffic. ent degrees, and you can create cre-ate a v.hole new mood for your room. Larsen explains that in searching for new, non-tra-diti nal expressions of elegai. he favors using contrasting con-trasting texturai surfaces on which light is played. For example, lush pile rugs, polished pol-ished metal and glass tables, plastic stools, and velvety chairs might pro ide one set of rich reflective surfaces. Low-placed lights will reflect from one surface to another in a flat'.';', ing, glowing way. Instating that we have not yet matured in our use of home lighting, he points out that the newest work is being done by young people today. They are delving into kinetic light, psychedelic effects, projected pro-jected transparencies, strobe, neon and ultra violet lights. "These same techniques can be controlled to provide harmony in homes where conventional con-ventional furnishings seem destined to failure," he adds. Pd: Pol. Adv. Seven Hew Sites Selected For National Registar Mr. Milton L. Wellenmann, State Liaison Officer, announces an-nounces that Utah has been honorod with seven now sites being listed on tho National Register of Historic Places: 1. Beaver County Courthouse (Beaver) 2. Cove Fort (Millard County) 3. Fort Deseret (near Delta) 4. Territorial Capitol (Fillmore) (Fill-more) 5. St. Mark's Episcopal Cathe dral (Salt Lake City) 6. Cast Iron Front ofZ.C.M.I. (Salt Lake City) 7. Old Washington County Courthouse (St. George) Congratulations to all those responsible for thoso fine sites! This new status will bring those sites National attention and protection. The state is now anxious to proceed with their preservation and protection. protec-tion. All are a part of Utah's Historic Preservation Plan. Both the Old Washington County Courthouse and Fort Doseret are eligible for matching Federal Fed-eral funds for fiscal 1971. As of this date the amount of preservation pres-ervation monies for Utah has not been do:ermlned, although $270,000 have been applied for. Utahns are asked to help identify and preserve the State's great heritage. Please send information to Melvln T. Smith, Utah Preservation Officer, or Gary D. Forbush, Acting Director, Utah Heritage Foundation, 603 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102, Telephone 328-5755. SiofouMNowf "rrljx. n FAMES' MOUROE, OUR FIFTH PRESIDENT, RAN FOR OFFICE WITHOUT WITH-OUT AM OPPONENT IN I8Z0. MARCUS MORTON IN m WAS ELECTED GGVERMOR OF MASSACHUSETTS BY ONE VOTE OUT OF lOZ.Ofefe CAST. VOTE by Martha Logan Q. How large a turkey should you buy? A. First of all, count noses. Then allow for each person Vfa pounds of the ready-to-stuff turkey and Vh to 2 pounds of the already-stuffed turkey. This guide to buying gives you generous gen-erous servings and there will be enough left for good snacks and a meal or two later. Q. When roasting a turkey, how can you tell when it is done? A. A roast meat thermometer is used to determine the done-ness. done-ness. Insert the thermometer into in-to the largest part of the thigh next to the body cavity. The internal in-ternal temperature of the thigh should be between 180-185F. Some older thermometers show 190F. for poultry but it is not necessary to bring the deep-basted deep-basted Butterball Swift's Premium Pre-mium Turkey to such a high temperature. Q. What are the advantages of the deep-basted turkey? A. A special self basting mixture mix-ture bastes the turkey inside as it cooks and stays inside to make the turkey extra juicy. L I 1 1 v -as. i ii 1 1 wmk A illfeili I 4fcH Millrfrd County Chronicle v i J 4 v Millard County: . Cove Fort: Built in 1867 oy Mormons during the Black Hawk War as defense against the Indians and to protect the Fort Deseret: Built In June of 1866 by Mormon settlers In Deseret as protection from the Indians during the unrest of the Black Hawk War. Never used against the Indians, but Its mud-adobe walls afforded good protection and Its 550' square was ample space to corral Territorial Capitol in Fillmore: Fill-more: Built in 1834-55, as designed by Truman Angel. Used by the Legislature in 1855, 1856 and 1858. Purchased Ne to Rubber Americans will spend nearly near-ly $5 V billion this year to put new rubber between the nation's na-tion's wheels and its highways high-ways $25 for every man, woman and child. GET INTO... A GOOP HABIT! MP WE PO MEAN THE MBIT Of- BUYIN& US.SMIN6S BOHPS WHICH PERMIT AMERICANS TO SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY WHILE THEY WATCH THEIR BAVIN&S GROW SUBSTANTIAL RESERVe BUBBLING OVER! Ever wondered how many BUBBLE'! THERE ARE IN A POUND OF SOAP? HERE'S THE ANSWER :25, 344,000' (YOU CAN CHECK IT YOURSELF!) Thursday, October 29, 1970 ; newly established telegraph . llnQ Although the south wall deteriorated, it is now owned and has rest0red by the Allce x KesIer famUy F1U stock when the Indian raids threatened. Most of the 10' walls have fallen down. The corners, two bastions, and most of the east wall still remain. re-main. Now owned by the Utah State Parks and Recreation. Plans for restoration have considered. con-sidered. by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers but now owned and being restored by Utah State Parks and Recreation. Salt Lake County 1 1 91 APE. I 60 I APE. 6 P LEAPT TLE UET G. URS-ED RUDE QUE. R. A 66 AST 6E.ST ST 9 S STEAM frt&AT MAT C CACHET CHEAT HEAT C. A CAUSE CUES SC U N HQNE.ST I THOSE I SHOT IE iappeq oj uonniog m LANPSAKES! The great 1909 AUTOMOBILE RACE FROM NEW TO Paris was won bv SEOR6E SCHUSTER WHO COVERED 13,341 LAND MILES IN 170 DAYS! v -r" -o 1 mr 1 7 r t 1 r 1 r1 A |