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Show Thursday, November I, 1956 THE Navy Reserve Officers F. HOPKIN is a personal friend of mine. I am convinced that Senator Hopkin (22 years in Utah State Senate) is one of the best qualified candidates ever to seek hign public office in Utafi. He is experienced, well informed, and is of the highest character. He is admired and respected by all who know him. Utah will be proud of "Lon" Hopkins as our United States Senator. ALONZO can smcerey recommend him, and will be grateful if you will vote for him in the General Election Nov. 6. I Sincerely yours, GERALD CAZIER Paid Political Advertisement by Gerald Cazier NEED A BUDGET STETCHER 9 SHOP OUR WINDOWS AND SHELVES FIRST THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, Page Savm TIPS FOR SURVIVAL Training Program to Offers Practical Defense Against Fallout FCDA Accept New Recruits High school seniors and grad- uates have only until November 17 to apply for the Navy's Reserve Officers Training Corps, V. Adm. James A. Holloway, Chief of Naval Personnel, said today. Applicants will take the nationwide competitive examination on December 8 as the first stepto-war- d an appointment as midshipman. Desined to supplement the officer output of the Naval Academy, the NROTC program makes it possible for a young man to earn a commission while studying at the colloge of his choice which has an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives an annual retainer of $600 for four years. During the summers the student goes on fascinating training cruises to many parts of the world. After completing the usual four vear college course, he is commissioned in the regular Navy or Marine Corps, and goes on active duty. Hierh school seniors and grad uates between the ages of 17 and 21 may apply for the NROTC aptitude test. Those who make a qualifying score will be given a rigid physical exam early in 1957. From the pool of qualified young men remaining in competition, approximately 2,000 will be selected to begin their naval careers next September. The NROTC training program also is open to enlisted men on active duty with the Navy and Marines. Separate quotas are established for applicants within these services. Application forms are available at all high schools, colleges, U.S. Navy recruiting stations, or from Chief of Naval Personnel, the Washington 25 D. C. Elder Belliston Home n In a split second during the hours of a morning In November 1952, radioactive fallout came of age as a potential ha-r- d to every living thing. Since then, millions of words have been written and spoken about it. We are told that it cannot be detected by any of the human senses, only by radiation detection devices. It can hitch a ride on the wind tor hundreds of miles from a nuclear blast, settle to earth even In remote places and make entire areas temporarily uninhabitable. . . BUT WHAT, ACTUALLY, is fallout? Can Its movement be predicted? And what can people do to protect against it? Fallout is nothing more than tiny dust particles blasted into the air when a nuclear weapon's fireball intersects the earth's surface. This material is then made radioactive by the fireball, and thus carries dangerous radiation to wherever the dust falls By plotting winds, weather men can predict the area of fallout, and tell approximately where it will land. Radiological monitoring would then establish specific fallout patterns. People can protect themselves cover, mainly by staying under and tuning a battery-operate- d radio to emergency civil defense frequencies for expert instructions. A basement makes a fair root shelter, an cellar an excellent one. This is because only 15, 000th of the radiation that would hit a person In the open will penetrate three feet of earth. pre-daw- high-altitu- de HOST IMPORTANT, YOU ARE INVITED to participate in the Lions Club Turkey shoot at the Lions Club traps at the mouth of Salt Creek canyon, Sunday, from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. CANDIDATE FOR remem- DISTRICT ber that fallout leaves no margin for errors, or amateurs Tor e example. Just because the wind la blowing from a "safe" direction doesn't mean that the winds above 10.000 feet which would usually dominate the direction of fallout weren't blowing some other way. Only the experts have the equipment to predict fallout areas ATTORNEY ON THE DEMOCRATIC qur-fac- TICKET He has had 14 years experience as MILLARD COUNTY ATTORNEY and is a former Bishop in the L. D. S. Church. He is a native of Fillmore, your neighbor to the south. Nephi Young Lady Active in Snow College Affairs monitor at RADIOLOGICAL EPHRAIM Miss Janet key of Nephi will participate in the operetta being presented at Snow College here Thursday and Friday evenings. Miss Ockey has a leading dance role in the pro Oc- - Klder Silencer R. Belliston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O. Bel liston, recently returned from the Central States mission. Elder Belliston labored in Hutchinson and Wichita. Kansas. Liberty. Mo.. and Pine Bluff, Arkansas. MILTON A. MELVILLE duction. Vice president of the Freshman class at Snow College, Miss Oc key also was selected as an attendant to the ueen in the recent Snow College homcoming day v- ents. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey of Nephi. Springfield. III., food store nsea "survey meter" to measure mock "fallout" during Operation Alert 1956. Thousands of these and similar Instruments are being stockpiled, and personnel are being trained by the Federal Civil Defense Administration against the day when they would provide the only way to detect "hot" areas and warn people to avoid contaminated articles. VOTE FOR MILTON A. MELVILLE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Photo by J L Green. Department of Public Health. Springfield, ni l Paid political advertisement by candidate 3 x6 CROP 0FBG4 rSW ... PICTSWEET MEAT PIES - - - NOW 5 for 1 QQ FRUIT PIES They're Truly Delicious fa pies for (JO 6 oz tins FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 for FROZEN CORN Regular size packages ft for Qge - -- DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL DEL -- qgc MONTE CUT GREE N BEANS 303s 5 for liOO MONTE PUMPKIN - No. Vz size - - 2 for JQc -MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL-30- 3s 4 tins 1 Qft MONTE 100 C for MONTE PEAS 303 size tins Oft MONTE C S CORN 303s tins 7 for nn MONTE W K CORN - 303s tins 7 for Qfl MONTE WHOLE GREEN BEANS - for 100 MONTE CATSUP -1- 4 oz bottles 2 for JQe Each 70 C MONTE HALF PEARS - 303s tins MONTE PINEAPPLE TIDBITS - - 5 tins 1 QQ MONTE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS - - 5 tins 100 DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE S 211s lpO Each TOMATO JUICE 46 oz tins 27c ZEE BATHROOM TISSU- E- Family package 4 rolls jqc Quart bottle - Each STA FLO STARCH 25 PEACHES-YCSIiced-212s-5t- - .1 , 4?" 1 JL - - - . - is- , i f 0 - J x ins l' i I - - SUNKIST ORANGE BASE 6 oz tins (Not Frozen) l?c SUNIUST LEMON BASE - - 6 oz tins - Each. 14c -and for WESSON OIL . frying Quart bottle fcCc your cooking BAICERITE SHORTENING - - 3 pound tins, ea C5C ROYAL GELATIN - With pure fruit flavoring - 2 pkgs Uc tiUem wAmo$ (fir yd3 m$ WA teip Wallace F. Bennett has already proved himself an able, honest, courg Senator ageous and for growing Utah. He has seniority and is a member of key committees on Ike's team. hard-workin- i IKE PRAISES BENNETT "Senator Bennett is one of those I have always counted on for help ir putting over a difficult piece of legisla tion in the Administration program and I am grateful for that help . President D wight D. Eisenhowe. -3' let's Keep BENNETT X in the Scnatt He's a veteran on Ire's team V "FRIEHDLY SEnVICE" y (Paid political advertisement by Citlscnt for Bennett Committee, Lyb M. Ward, Chairman) |