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Show News About Folks in Plans are Being Made for Armed KAYSVILLE Arnold M. Barnes Correspondent The Bay View club spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norma T. Swan "Wednesday. Mrs. George B. Wilcox gave an interest- Forces Day, Week Pa- SAVA I. SUPPLY DEPOT of Ltah, tiuies in the major cities of t e And ooerr houses at some state will Military activities in the of the Arme ,lC prominent features Force F rce Day and Armed wa Wteh celebration thi year, it Cen-uof the , Added at a meeting Committee yesterday. Civi state rd military leaders ..f the net at U.S. Naval Supply ofDepot Rear Lake City Chamber of Commerce; Clearfield at the invitation Director of Com-- : Mr. Clem Schramm, Admiral C. H. Gillilan, Depot Armed Forces, Bond Sales, Salt Lake City; Col. B. inandmg Officer and Milthe State oi G. McGary (ret.), Secretary. for Officer lay project for the. itary Affairs Committee, Ogden Utah, to lay bade plans Chamber of Commerce; Capt. John annual observance. inC. Morrissey, Public Information Those attending the meeting Utah Military District; Chair-ma- n Officer. Aided Mr. George S. Eccles, of the Ogden Area for Armed Mr. Forces Week planning, and the of Herman J. Jansen, Chairman B. Salt Lake Area; Brig. General Mayors of Logan, and Brigham City indicated that parades in these areas may be held on some other day during Armed Forces Week, May 11 through May 17. are Open house observances al ; i Col. H. J. Kieling, Executive Offi- - Capt. C. A. Blick, Executive Officer, Hill Air Force Base; and 1st cer; Cdr. V. E. Ambrose, Planning Lt. W. II. Moore. Aide to the Com- - Officer; Lcdr. A. C. Windham, Lt. D. L. Christ-Eas- e manding General, Hill Air Force T. R. Cochran. Lt. (jg) 'enson, Mr. Joseph S. Merrill, Mr. C. V. Ray- Military and civilian personnel of Vei n Frazier, and Mr. Naval Supply Depot Clearfield as- - mond. listing Admiral Gillilan include under consideration at Fort Douglas, Hill Air Force Base. andNaval Supply Depot, Clearfield, it was reported. What we call rational grounds for our beliefs are often extremeThere will also be featured ly irrational attempts to justify our instincts. Spanish music and the meal will T. II. Huxley. be cooked by Spanish folks. synchronize the parades in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo on Saturday, May 10, so that air cover might be provided to both parades simultaneously. Times discussed for parades in Ogden and Salt Lake were 11:00 a.m. or Tentative plans were discussed to Armed Forces Day. ld-no- on ing history of the Great Salt Lake; and Mrs. Florence Ellison of the Federation of Womens club gave an outstanding report on her recent trip to the far east. Refreshments were served to 16 members and the following special guests; Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Kenneth H. Sheffield, Miss Miriam Barnes, Mrs. Richard B. Robins, Mrs. lone Grange, Mrs. Darvel Miller and Mrs. Harvey L. Strong. Mrs. Paul V. Barton, South Gate, California, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Barton during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook, Salt Lake City, were Friday dinner guests of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton and family. son-in-la- on , Fitch, Utah Military District General Commanding Officer; Brig. . Tillery. Commanding General, Hill Air Force Base, and Capt. M. Fourteen MORE 1 tort Douglas, Assistant Project Officers of the State of Utah, and Brig. Generall, Wallace West, Commanding Utah National Guard, repreLee. senting Governor J. Bracken cities Mayors of surrounding present were Mr. Lorenzo Bott, Mr. .Mayor of Brigham City , George T. Frost, Mayor of Ogden, Mr. William W. Owens. Mayor of Lfrgan; Mr. Melvin Wood, Mayoi (lf Clearfield; Mr. C. W. Love, Mayor of Provo, and Mr. Keith Merrill, representing Mayor Earl .1. Glade of Salt Lake City. ither civic and military representatives were Mr. Ed H. Eshle-maCommander of the Department of Utah, United Spanish War Veterans; Mr. William J. Higbee, Goggin, USMC F. Gen-ora- t n, Chairman United eterans Coun- cil; Mr. Wm. D. Hackman, Salt KAYSVILLE Flint entertained at a well arranged dinner party at their home Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. and Mrs. C. M. Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Green, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flint and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Green, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber and family, Mr. and Airs. Gaylord Taylor. Mrs. Sharon Taylor and Glen Taylor both of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iverson, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Fannie B. Webster and Miss Kathryn Flint. Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Barnes, Long Beach, California, spent Tuesday visiting their many Kaysville Son, plant more rows d the fi am tt ROWS is both a symbol and a percentage. To begin with, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott in its min5500 persons employs Copper Corporation Another 22,000 ing, milling and refining operations. Utahns are at work furnishing Utah Copper with supneeds of plies and services and meeting the personal Utah Copper employees and their families. This means that individuals from 27,500 families or 13.7 of the 200,000 families in the State, are helping to produce copper. Farms, gardens, orchards and ranges must therefore increase production on a scale of "14 more, to supply the extra demand created by Utah Copper. Or to put it another way, Utah farmers in 1952 sold $137,000,000 worth of their products for consumption in the State. Of that sum, $19,180,000 represents purchases of these 27,500 families. The $19,180,000 expenditure also means an average annual income of $793 to each farm. FOURTEEN MORE ROWS is symbolic of what successful Utah Copper mining, milling and refining operations mean to the people of our State. It shows, of all industries in a thriving too, the commonwealth. So you see how the vast job of producing 30 of the nations new copper results in better living not only for the 5500 members of the Utah Copper family but also for the other residents in our State. inter-dependen- ce relatives. Household Hint To remove mildew from white cotton and linens, wash In hot suds, rinse, moisten with lemon juice and salt, and dry in the sun. If it is an old stain, bleach with one part three per cent hydrogen peroxide to 20 parts of water. Rinse well. New Topper By VERA WINSTON NO matter what may be the latest .word in coats, full, boxy, wrapped or slim, the shortie that is so nice to throw over suits or dresses turns up each season with detail that is a little new or different. This one is of textured boucle worsted in creamy beige. Stitching in cartridge pleat effect forms bands down the front, tuxedo effect, and slantwise oversize cuffs on the short sleeves. The coat flares gracefully, from gently rounded shoulders. - -- v r-- . - . Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utk w, |