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Show f I INDEPENDENT SUGAR HOUSE .UTAH .THURSDAY JUNE 11 1959 PAGE SEVEN Music School Announces Summer Sessions The South East School of Mu-sic at 2152 So. 9th East, now ia in its Fifth Year of operation, announces the summer teaching schedule will begin at once. This fine school, under the direction of Keith Gustaveson, has an ex-cellent teaching staff for all the major instruments such as Accor-dion, Piano, Violin, Trumpet, Sax-ophone, Trombone, Clarinet, and Guitar as well as voice instruc-tion. The school occupies its own new "building which is completely air conditioned and with excellent acoustics. Complete information on all courses may be obtained by writing or by phone to HU4 --1252. . ' J-rfir- . .... 't ; " v:-- - - - , L. i ' - V-- i 1 ,r 1 ' 1 Hf&fe'-v-jr-M 'lil'.'' 'J'irj'i'lir. Illl-- l Photo by Independent Staff. Rollin B, Moore, 349th Troop Car-rier Wing commander from Ham-ilton AFB, Calif.; .Brig. Gen. Alma G. Winn, chief of staff, Utah Air National Guard' Brig. Gen. Frank S. Hummell, com-manding general, Army 11th Corps Artillery; Col. John A. Supensky, TOD commander and other state, civic, and Air Force, Army, Navy, National Guard and Marine Ample .parking facilities are available at TOD to park more than 10,000 vistors to observe the exercise. - - VBM Air Force To Present Mock Attack On Governor's Day Utahns will have a chance to see combined military operations of the Army, Air Force, and Utah National Guard in a mock assault planned lor Tooele Ordnance Depot on Governor's ray. June 13, The exercise will begin about 8:40 a.m. with an air drop from about 1,000 feet of 100 artillery-men of the 101st Airborne Division from Ft. Cambell, Kentucky. Also dropped will be 50,000 pounds of heavy equipment, including five howitzers, five 34 --ton trucks and two jeeps. Airlifting men and equipment to the drop zone will be 16 Air Force reserve troop carrier C-1- 19 "Pac-ket" aircraft from the 733rd Troop Carrier Squadron at Hill AFB plis troop carrier squadrons from California, Oregon, and Wash-ington. The operation, called Utah Eagle Nr. 2, and open to the public, will conclude with the assault on TOD beginning at 9:40 a.m. Aggressor forces, deployed earlier on the ground, will be 16, XI Corps artillery troops of the Utah National Guard. Defending forces will be other paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division who will be placed on the ground prior artillery resistance. Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, , Utah Adjutant General, said that the tactical problem concerns agg-ressor forces attempting to cap-ture the ordnance depot. To turn the tide, defending forces call on the C-1- 19 to drop troops Seven C-1- 24 "globemaster" transports will airlift the 101st troops from Fort Cambell to Hill AFB on Thursday, June 11. The troops will bivouac and spend two days getting their equipment in shape for take-o- ff at 7:50 a.m., June 13. The exercise will end before noon. If strong winds prevent the morning jump, the operation will be postponed six hours. Dignitaries expected to observe the exercise include Utah's Gover-nor George D. Clyde; Lt. Gen. C. D. Palmer, commanding gener-al, 6th Army; Maj. Gen. Sory ' Smith, 4th AF commander; Mj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich; Brig. Gen. Photo left, shows S. E. School of Music, 2152 So. 9th East. - - - FARMER JOHN'S Drive In Market UTAH'S STAY IN YOUR AUTO SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Open 7 to 11pm Daily 2876 Highland Drive 3S BY TRAIN YOU SEE THE SCENERY! ' On today's crowded highways, who has ...eat leisurely in the famous Dome time to look at scenery? You re too busy Diners the only Dome Dining cars in driving ! And by air you fly right over it. the United States. . Many other advantages when you travel How much more del.ghtful to go bv train . lrJjn incIuding downtown arrival . . . and enjov that scenery, at ground evel, aVnerous baggage allowance ... and the through big picture-windo- domes ! . f w Fa6mj,y p,an which save you money . There's no need to drive long, tiresome Yet scenery is only part of the story A mi,es We can arrange for a car at your trip on a smart, new Domel.ner provides destination through Hertz Rent-A-C- ar a chance to completely relax. To get away service from the rush and tension. To stretch out in comfortable accommodations . . . enjoy Travel in royal style on a Union Pacific your favorite beverage in the lounge car Domeliner ... it costs no more! ji " ""TiGVAl vAte For reservations, tickets or information see your nearest OV)K 4 hond$! "poci'' A Unioi Pacific Railroad ticket agent. Ask, too, about a ' ,0 9peciY UlJJ,Ve Pef" Rail Travel Credit Card, which saves carrying large amounts of cash. UNION PACIFIC U'. NOV OPEN 0jk THURSDAY Wjl EVENINGS n FACIALS -P- ERMANENTS STYLING-COSME- TICS Gemny BEAUTY SALON . 3169 Highland IN 7-9-301 3000000000000000000000000 oooooooJ Lyngle Bros. Open New S. H. Shop The Independent is pleased to extend a greeting to the Lyngle Brothers and their new drapery Salon now opened at 1049 East 21st South. This new addition to our rapidly growing business area will provide expert service in all types of drapery work together with with a splendid selection of the finest draperies you'll find any-where. The Lyngle Brothers are well qualified to plan entire inter-ior decorations forjthe home. The Independent invites its readers to pay a visit to Lyngle Interiors at 1049 East 21st South. |