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Show Thursday, November 3, I960 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Page 3 State Dairyman Reports ervicemen's Mens ANTARTICA (FHTNC) Merrell D. Hales .aviation electronics tech-nicithird class, USN, son of RichM. Hales of 5266 So. 4280 ard al West, and Mrs. Elaine Home of 152 So. Second St., Brigham City, Utah, left Antartica for civilization Oct. 14, after wintering over on the frozen continent He is one of a comparative handful of men who have experienced the isolation and loneliness of the sunless Antartic winter. He participated in the Navys Operation Deep Freeze 1960, com-mandby Rear Admiral David M. Tyree, USN. Operation Deep Freeze is the code name given to the support of U.S. scientific studies in the Antartic Research Program under grants from the National Science Foundation. de SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC) James F. Allgier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Allgier of Kearns, graduated from recruit training Oct. 14 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of boot camp, included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the raw recruit is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet AirLACKLAND AFB, Texas man Terrill W. Keate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Keate, of 3733 American Dr., Granger, has completed his initial course of Air Force basic military training here. He has been selected to attend the technical training course for Aircraft and Missile Hydraulic at Amarillo AFB, Texas. Airman Keate is a graduate of INC. 109 West 33rd South ALL TYPES UPHOLSTERING CY 01 Notice To THE F;:2.S.flT QUAIL SL'.J-N- AND S 48 Promotion efforts by the nations dairy fanners during the past 20 years have played an important part in increasing commercial sales of fluid milk, Welby W. Young, Heber City, president of the American Dairy Association of Utah, reported upon his return from San Antonio, Texas where he representGranger High School. Basic airmen ed the dairy farmers of Utah at the at Lackland are selected for spe- fall session of the American Dairy cialized training at technical schools Association Board of Directors. on the basis of their interests and Citing figures to back up this aptitudes. They are reassigned to statement, he declared that since the school after five weeks of basic 1940 annual commercial sales of training. At the technical schools dairy products have made the folthey are given additional military lowing per capita gains: 67 lbs. of training along with the technical fluid milk and cream on the milk instructions. equivalent basis; 3.3 lbs. of cottage cheese; 2 lbs. other types of cheese; techof Upon completion special 6.3 quarts of ice cream; 3 lbs. of nical training at an Air Force nonfat Technical Training Center, airmen dry milk. are assigned to operation units of He also pointed out that while the USAF Aerospace Force. butter consumption has declined To have and to hold their markets in the year ahead, Mr. Young re- ported 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, advertising and merchandising in 1961. 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 set-asiprogram to build a larger budget. de 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. PI UPHOLSTERING. HU Gains in Product Sales during this period, the annual sales of butter still exceed one billion pounds. CHEVRON STATION i MENTYL GASOLINE ATLAS TUBES and TIRES Northeast Corner Kearns SPORTSMEN: Sat Nov. 5th 8:00 A.M. OPEN: All hunters should become familiar with the trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties for trespass on private property. RESPECT PRIVATE PROPERTY Detailed rules and reg ulations gov- HUNTING IS erning hunting seasons are shown in the annual procla- mation available from license agents. A PRIVILEGE OBTAIN PERMISSION FROM LAND OWNERS BEFORE ENTERING PROPERTY THEIR 1 UTAH HSU & GAME COMMISSION Fourteen to one was the overwhelming majority vote received by William A. "Bill" Barlocker in the primary election in his OWN HOME COUNTY. Support like this is positive proof of the high esteem in which he is held by his friends and neighbors who have known and worked with him all of his life. THESE ARE STATEMENTS MR. CLYDE CANNOT MATCH! People who know Bill Barlocker are supporting him because they know he has the respectibility, dignity and executive ability so greatly needed today in the high office of Governor. Utah needs the leadership of a proven business executive who will apply sound business practices to all phases of state government and thereby assure a "full dollar's value for every tax dollar spent." Bill Barlocker has over 20 years of successful business experience. x Compare the ability and accomplishments of the two candidates and there will be no doubt in your mind that Bill qualifications far exceed those of his opponent! Bar-locker- 's One i I l at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day I AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH (A paid political advertisement by Barlocker 'for Governor Committee) |
