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Show THE Tremonion, Ulah Air Reserve Given Special Assignment To Provide Emergency Ports for Craft are now available in the recovery fToup, which is part of the Air Force Reserves '"New Look" designed to meet the changing aspects strategic defense policies. In the event of a national emergency, the recovery group would serve locally, in the area where it will have oriented itself to provide the greatest possible measure Lt. Col. Raymond K. Fadel of Bountiful has been named commander of the 8636th Air Reserve Recovery Group, which is one of seven such unit3 in the United States, Lt. Col. H. G. Talmage, Air Force officer in charge of Utah Air Reserves, announced Thursday. Objective of the new unit, Talmage said, will be to make cerlanding tain that and other facilities are available in Utah for aircraft which, in a national emergency, may be unable to return to home ports. Training of the personnel for the new unit is now under way. More than 100 paid positions of service. Positions nt in Col. Talmage the new group, Lt. said, will be open to officers and enlisted men with prior Air Force experience, as well as to enlistees who may prefer to meet their military obligations by Air Force Reserve duty. Many categories of positions are open, ranging from vehicle operators and heavy equipment men, through radio and communications technicians to supply, personnel and administrative. Among objectives of the group civilian air fields and civilian will be that of ascertaining those facilities which may be employed in emergencies for use by aircraft and aircraft personnel unable to reach or use their home ports. Training sessions for the recovery group will involve "one weekend per month", Lt. Col. Talmage pointed out, adding that prospective enlistees for the new group may learn full details of the program by reporting to the group's headquarters at Building 43, Fort Douglas. LEADER al -- efforts by the nation's dairy farmers during the past 20 years have aided in increasing sales of fluid milk, Welby W. Young, Hober City, president of the American Dairy Association of Utah, reported upon returning from San Antonio, Texas where he represented the dairy farmers of Utah at the fall sesPromotion sion of the American Dairy Association Board of Directors. He declared that since 1940 annual commercial sales of dairy products have made the following per capita gains: 67 lbs. of fluid milk and cream on the milk Deer Hunters Warned of Dangers The State Farm Insurance Companies proudly announce the appointment of t if- DARYL D. JEPPESEM deer-shooti- "H - f 0 with offices at So. Main, Garland, Utah 541 I vT 'If : telephone ALpine to serve your family insurance needs . . . including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. FARM STATE Deer hunters should make sure they .themselves are in tip-to- p physical condition as well as checking out their guns and ammunition, Utah's medical profession warned this week. Men who follow a sedentary occupation for more than eleven months of the year, and then take to the high mountains and rough timber for a week of run a real risk from heart attacks, Dr. George H. Curtis, president of the Utah Heart Association has warned. In addition to unusual exertion when entering rough terrain to hunt, the task of hauling a heavy deer to a camp or highway puts fin undue strain on the heart, Dr. Curtis pointed out. Memwhile, Utah state Medical executive Association secretary Harold Bowman reminded deer hunters, along with marksmen seeking duck, pheasant or other game, to follow safety rules concerning firearms and gunfire. He joined Utah State Fish and Game officials in warning that death and serious injury can result from careless handling of rifles and shotguns in autos, when 1il STATE FARM Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois INSURANCE 59-- 15 QJX&D QJZ&S) QJX&S) QJX&D QJX&D climbing fences, in the field and at home. equivalent basis; 3.3 lbs. of cottage cheese; 2 lbs. other types of cheese; 6.3 quarts of ice cream; 3 lbs. of nonfat dry milk. He also pointed out that while butter consumption has declined during this period, the annual sales of butter still exceed one billion pounds. To have and to hold their markets in the year ahead, Mr. Young reported that member units from all states committed their farmers to share in the ?6,250,000 budget of the American Dairy Association for research, public relations, 1 I advertising and merchandising in "At the same time," he added, "dairymen realize they have just begun to fight for their share of the market so they set their sights on greater participation in the program to build a larger budget" He explained that funds are invested by dairy farmers on a voluntary basis at the rate of 2 cents per 100 lbs. of milk. He declared, "After seeing plans for our 1961 promotion program unfolded at the meeting, I am more convinced than ever that we dairy farmers are on the right track. out. According to Dr. Curtis, the Association advises all prospective hunters who have a history of heart diseases to see their physician and accept his decision on participating in this season's hunt. For those in apparent good these are health, suggestions made to reduce the occurence of Utah Heart t llf I I r v 1 heart attacks. First, hunters should follow a careful schedule of graduated exercises over the weeks preceding the hunt to prepare for the sud den severe exertion of hiking in heavy cdothes and carrying rifles and equipment at higher altitudes. Second, if the hunter notices marked shortness of breath, chest pain or sense of constriction in the chest, he should rest until relieved, then return to camp. Following these suggestions will cut the tragic hunting heart attack toll, medical authorities say. E I v m - t creation emerges so inspired in concept and so flawless in execution that it is destined, from the very beginning, for certain greatness. And yet, it seems not too soon to say tliat the Cadillac car of 1961 will take its place among the most memorable of the peak achievements of the automotive craft. Its clean, classic form introduces a new lxk for the world's motor cars to emulate. There's a new a new "oneness" of proportion of glass to steel an entirely new relationship contour and shape of interior to silhouette. Inside, the story is equally remarkable. Hero is new roominess in every dimension. Head room, seat ... ... , fll,- -.- ' Wrt MaJ DRYER Xiiit&iai3 feflM5tWfl)mfr n frt ifft (ft By Mrs. Ron E. Hales Guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Law of Ogden, Saturday, and Mrs. Melba and family, Hyrum, Lundberg there Friday. Shad Welling, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling visited last week with them. Sunday his mother, Mrs. Blain Welling, and Mrs. Don Welling and son of Evanston, Wyoming, visited and Shad returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacobson, Ogden, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jacobson's mother, Mrs. Mina Ward. Leo Macfarlane, Lafayette, Calif., is visiting through deer season with his brothers, Jay, Ted and Ferris. Saturday, his sister, Mrs. Alf White of River Heights gave a family dinner in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hadfield of Meridian, Idaho, visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roche and Mr. and Mrs. Job Hadfield. The family shared Sunday dinner at the Roche home. 'f - and Price To Meet Your Individual Needs A Model PRICES START AT $119.00 RUSS ELECTRIC 30 So. Mail Tremont AL f ? Lams A J,v i , height, and entrance room, for example, have been notably increased with impressive results in greater comfort and luxury. so its performance does And as its beauty is incredibly nimble and quick . . . smooth and floating . . . quiet and obedient in operation. Cadillac's new engine is the very essence of controlled power . . . steering is feather light and sure . . . and its new ride seems to make the roadway vanish beneath the wheels. This is one car you must see and drive for yourself. The facts are simply too numerous and too exciting to accept second hand. we know you'll agree It's the 1961 Cadillac-a- nd t'irit greatness is written all over it ... The weather is always perfectly fine for drying clothes electrically And there are so many other washday benefits to sing about with a flamcless tleclric dryer: Clothes come cleaner and fluffier, and with less fading . . . because your clothes are caressed gently as clean and safe as an by pure electric heat electric light. You can install an electric dryer most anywhere and, like all electric spplianees, it lasts long. Drying clothes electrically is economical only about a nickel a load ! ! Win a free electric dryer. Askynvr Mn bm,l th, tuilmg VISIT YOUR LOCAL Al TUOH1ZEI) CADILLAC DEALER 69S G. E. ELECTRIC - , In commerce, as in art, it is rare indeed that a 17 A Y PURCHASE OF A MZWVk mm JToW "-3- ; v - J RIVERSIDE ft1 ' I ON YOUR set-asi- During recent deer hunting seasons, deaths from heart attacks have nearly paralleled those from gun accidents, Bowman pointed . I TO SAVE Iti that lim-e- 1961. l-- ; Mrs. Cleo Marfarlane was hosMrs. Winnie Barton, Salt Lake tess Friday evening to members City, this week is visiting friends of Junior Birthday club and in the valley. She is staying at guests. Mrs. Rowane Roundy, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strea-to- r Fielding gave a toy demonstraTingey. Dinner guests at the tion. Tingey home Sunday were: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Udy Sunday and Mrs. Leland Lathom and son, with Mrs. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. visited in Bountiful Mr. Vaughn Tingey and daughter, and brother family, Udy's and Mrs. Eldon Adams, also Mr. Plain City, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Oleen Udy and family. Douglas Richins and family. Dairy Groups Announce Plans For Increased Sales Promotions Utah-Nation- Thursday. Oct. 20. 1960 I (1 E SAHDALL F;l 'to -- 0 7 0 0 COMPANY Via I.E.A Elnlm Dry,, Cmle,t ,', , ,, 1ST iV'WkK . J ii |