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Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 6

Publication:
Arizona Daily Suni
Location:
Flagstaff, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Charlies Miffed Farm Home Armstrong Troubles Plague Airline To Leave Apache Ordered to Appear Space Job PHOENIX (AP) Apache said informed airline to Navy Can Score In Game of Wits Miss Peggy Putnam Extension Home Economitl Bill Rrechan Count Agricultural Agent resume service after it was informed that Roth would buy out the former management, bring in new planes, financing and expert help. The commission said Wednes-day an application by Sun World to take over Apaches route is still uncertain. The commission chose Apache over Sun World when the board allowed the airline to resume service. they were by the State Aeronautics Board that the airline had not flown for two days because of lack A Insurance. The troubled airline was taken over by Phoenix architect Howard Roth.

He acquired the airline after it ws grounded following a May crash near Coolidge which killed 12 persons. The commission allowed the Airlines has been ordered to appear before the Arizona Corporation Commission Friday to explain why lt failed to maintain service. The commission said the airline could be fined or lose its operating permit. The order alleges the airline has either suspended or abandoned operations. Corporation commissioners WASHINGTON (AP) Two years after his one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind put the first footprint on the moon, Neil A.

Armstrong is stepping from the space agency to the academic world. '1 believe space exploration Is, and never will become was. It is part of our mutual lives now and will remain so for the remainder of the history of man, he told reporters Wednesday in announcing hell go back home to Ohio and become engineering professor at the University of Cincinnati. Armstrong, desk-bound in recent months as a space agency official, grinned when reminded of his historic moon mission. He was asked if hed fly space-craft again if he had a chance.

I suppose I would can you make me an offer? he replied with a laugh. Questioned about any ambition to enter Buckeye State politics despite former astronaut John Glenns lack of success, Armstrong laughed again. Ive already found out that Ohio isnt a good place to build a political future. WDOT EMJSDG IS BACK i JERRV WEST and barge in preparation tor the carriers arrival. But Charlie insists on privacy on his barge home.

He has flashed a sharp set of dentures and barked at all Intruders. Score: Charlie 1, NavyO. One worker decided he wasnt going to be intimidated by the 5-foot, 150-pound furry animal. He boarded the barge to give Charlie the bums rush. Seconds later, the workman was barked back onto the pier.

Score: Charlie 2, Navy 0. Charlie soon proved he wasnt impressed by the brass, either. Capt.Ossian Butterfield, commanding officer of the public works center, went to inspect the job but beat a hasty retreat when Charlie objected to gold braid in his domain. Score: Charlie 3, Navy 0. The Navy called in Lt.

Lewis Zangas of the Florida Marine Patrol. Zangas managed to coax Charlie off the barge with an offering of mullet. But 10 minutes later the seal popped back up on the barge. Score: Charlie 4, Navy 0, Florida Marine Patrol 0. i GHOST RIDERS PLUS Monday Thru Saturday AFTER HOURS FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 3 A.M.

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Before workers can fit ieir seal of approval to the USS Lexingtons berth, they have tc get rid of a disapproving seal named Charlie. The Lexington is due Saturday ai Pensacola Naval Station and the workers were trying to put finishing touches to its berth when Charlie showed up Tuesday. He made himself at home on a barge tied to the pier where the 900-foot aircraft carrier docks at this Navy base on the Gulf of Mexico. Workmen are trying to install electrical cables on the dock New Yorkers Visiting Hopi Cultural Center WINSLOW (SNS) The President of the Weatherhead Foundation of New York City is visiting the new Hopi Museum at the Hopi Cultural Center on Second Mesa today.

The purpose of his visit is to examine the display casework of the museum, which was made possible by a grant of $10,000 from the Weatherhead Foundation. The cases, which were designed by Barton Wright ofFlag-staff and constructed in Phoenix, are patterned after those in use at the Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff. Accompanying Weatherhead on the inspection trip is Richard Eels and John Perry, also of the Foundation. At 7 p.m. tonight in the ban-quet roomoftheCentertheFoun dation men will be entertained at dinner by the board of directors and friends of the Cultural Center.

The 1971 Coconino County Fair is now history. Rains made this annual event disagreeable, however, no one really complained because moisture was so badly needed. No county lair can be held without some mix ups and disagreements. We believe everyone performed wonderfully. So many of our 4 leaders worked almost around the clock to make the 4 section of the Fair a great success.

We thank each and everyone of you. The 4 Fat Livestock Sale was again successful and the buyers deserve a big thank you from all of us. We believe this years animals were the best yet to be offered at our sale. The 4 Bar-b-Que went off well. The rains held off for the entire event and gave everyone a chance to enjoy their meal under the pines.

A great number of 4 II leaders and members really put out work for this event. The 4 Quiz Bowl, a new event at our Fair, was well received and very successful. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Setser for all their planning and work.

All other leaders deserve a big thank you, too, as they put in a lot of work. The 4 Horse Show, which had to be postponed, will be held on September 18 and 19, at the County Fairgrounds. So you will get to see this very interesting event next month. In closing today, let us remind you that peaches, pears, some apples, tomatoes and sweet corn are ripe in Oak Creek. Jack Leach recently gave a demonstration on coffee making aimed at restaurants, but of help to the average homemaker.

Here are some of the items mentioned. 1. Give your coffee pot more than the housewife swish. Scrub the pot with soapy, hot water and a brush to get rid of any built up bitter oils. Smell the pot.

If it smells clean, it is. 2. The best coffee flavors are drawn out in the first 6 to 8 minutes of perking. After that, if the grounds stay in the pot even though it is no longer perking, bitter flavors are extracted. So remove those grounds as soon as the coffee is finished perking.

3. An opened tin of coffee is stale after seven days. Store your coffee in the freezer to prolong the freshness. Check the grind. Regular grind is used with perked coffee.

4. For full bodied flavor, Leach suggests 1 coffee measure (2 tablespoons) for 6 ounces of water. My husband and I have a long standing disagreement on how we like our coffee. 1 like my coffee weaker than he does and claim his preference tastes bitter to me. Weve been experimenting and Ill have to admit that a fresh cup of coffee brewed the way Mr.

Leach suggests is stronger than my usual pot, but fully acceptable to me and not bitter. T5HHH3HIIIHn333 OVER 100 TONS SOLO OUH FIDS? YEAR mm WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK NO ORDERS NO WAITING ME IMMJP Nations Cleanest, Quietest Coal-Hauling Railroad? WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS NO SALES TO DEALERS DON'T WAIT ON THIS HURRY! FIRST RUN MASONITE, WOOD GRAINED 8 DIFFERENT FINISHES! S. 4x8 SHEETS 4x8 SHEETS 4x8 SHEETS II RAID GUTTER (WE'RE OVER-STOCKED) 12 PING The Black Mesa and Lake Powell Railroad now under construction is designed to be the cleanest, quietest coal hauling railroad in the nation. Three virtually noiseless, non-polluting, electric locomotives will haul the coal train from the Black Mesa mine to the Navajo Generating Station near Page. Welded ribbon rail will be used to further reduce noise level.

The train will be painted to blend with the color of the surrounding landscape. The entire right of way will be fenced in to keep small animals and livestock off the tracks. Culverts and an underpass will allow people and livestock to cross safely. During loading and unloading, controls will be applied to keep the entire operation as dust-free as possible. The participants in the Navajo Project are pledged to take every possible precaution to protect our environment.

Building what may be the nations most inconspicuous railroad is but one of them. 7 IDEAL FOR FENCING, SIDING FOR OUT BUILDINGS ECONOMY GRADE K-TYPE 10' LENGTHS Arizona Participants: Salt River Project Project Manager Arizona Public Service Company Tucson Gas Electric Company 1 NAVAJO PROJECT OPEN EVERYDAY 8 a.m. TO 10 p.m. (No Sales To Dealers) Providing Power Protecting Your Environment A.

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Pages Available:
736,548
Years Available:
1946-2023