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Show Local Men In The Service 'Aiiw. xwwe other military subjects designed de-signed to prepare him for a commission in the Marine Corps. Upon completion of Senior Platoon Leaders Class at Quantico, and graduation from college, he will be commissioned commis-sioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. f5- J 3 Lawrence Ball Lawrence J. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bell of 376 West, 400 North, Orem, recently graduated from Junior Jun-ior Platoon Leaders Class at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va He received training in lead, lership, physical fitness and Gene E. Franklin, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Franklin of 1583 S Sandhill rd., Orem. departed for duty with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western West-ern Pacific aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger. Like most carriers in her class, she carries between 90 and 100 airplanes, both propeller pro-peller and jet. Types of aircraft air-craft includes fighter-interceptors, bombers and rescue planes. , During this, her fifth tour with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East, Ranger is scheduld to visit Hong Kong, Japan and the Philippine Islands. Larry A. Hill, disbursing clerk third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Arton H. Hill of 127 East 200 N, Orem, is a crewmember of the dock land ing ship USS Monticello, op- - V :5 V ,V STEWART CANYON CORPORATION PRESENTS TIMPHAVEN HOMES LOT SITES Choice 20,000 sq. ft. (nearly acre). canyon lots are available In Provo Canyon on tht Alpine Loop Road (Utah Hiway 80) between famous Timphaven Cafe and BYU Aspen Grove Camp. Easily reached on hard surface .htwayi In 20 minutes from Provo and a little over an hour from Sqlt Lake City. Spring water is piped to all lots, electric power Is available. The area Is approved for septic tanks and horses. Summer and winter sports available near the lor sites. Fishing in the famous Provo River (3 miles) and in Deer Creek Reservoir (5 miles from the lot sites). Winter skiing at Timphaven Ski Lift. VIEW LOTS - FOREST LOTS - CREEK LOTS 'Only a few creek lot or available. Corporation mtmben, John Stewart, Eleanor S. Often, Juitin Stewart, Hank Stewart or Ida S. Hill will be available at aoit timet at their cabin to show the lots. Signi on the Alpine loop Road indicate where these cabins are located. Olherwliei SEND NOW FOR FREE BROCHURE Republican Presidential Candidate Barry M. Goldwater, left, and Vice Presidential Candi-1 date, William E. Miller, right, discuss campaign strategy with Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah), (R-Utah), center, at a Washington meeting. erating out of San Diego, Calif. Monticello carries ready Marines , and equipment for sea landings. combat their assault Dept No. 0 - 1 STEWART CANYON CORPORATION 1876 South Main Salt Lake City IS. Utah Please e4 m the cotarfel Tinphevea Hoawe let Sites brochere. NAME ' ' ADDRESS CITY STATE James W. Anderson, seaman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Anderson of 54 So 430 East, Orem, recently returned re-turned to Mayport, Fla, aboard the destroyer USS Forrest Royal after completing a Midshipman Mid-shipman Training Cruise in the North Atlantic. Midshipmen aboard Forrest Royal received practical train, ing Kin gunnery, seamanship, navigation and shipboard routine rou-tine In preparing for duties as a naval officer. ' Royal's crewmembers had an opportunity to visit ports in Norway, Belgium, France and England. Wool Support Prices Announced A shorn wool incentive price of 62 cents per pound and a mohair support price of 72 rente per pound have been anrcunced for the 1965 marketing mar-keting year, according to Claude Hunting, C hairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, Commit-tee, (Starting with 1964, the markeing year under the wool incentive-payment program is the same as the calendar year) The price of wool will continue contin-ue to be supported at a level comparable to the incentive price for shorn wool. The Chairman pointed out that the wool support program is authorized by the National Wool Act of 1954, as amended, which directs that the support price for shorn wool shall be mmwm in many forms. moves dependably on Union Pacific... the aatonited raul way Aluminum, one of our most versatile metals, is used In some form by almost everyone. Union Pacific shares In its distribution throughout the West from raw materials to fabricated products. Behind the scenes.- on Union Pacific, electronic communications, automatic controls, data processing and skilled personnel combine to provide efficient transportation for products and people. The next time you ship or travel -to, from or throughout the West-be West-be specific, say "Union Pacific," BATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND SPOKANE ojf BUTTS . SUN VALLEY OH. B Travel In an tlr-condittontd Domeliner. Superb meals. Family Fares. Convenient schedules. OAKLAND SAN MANCIBCO CHKVINNB V" 3 AS& SALT Lrsft w i t OMAHA ISSSJ sr. Kansas env LAS VC9AS LOS ANGELES For Freight & Passenger information and service... UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD m SNEAK THIEF OF SIGHT More than 1,300,000 Americans over age 40 have this blinding eye disease and half don't know it! SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS SUGGESTING CHRONIC GLAUCOMA... Frequent changes of glasses, none of which is satisfactory. Inability to adjust the eyes to darkened rooms, such as theatres. Loss of side vision. Blurred or foggy vision. Rainbow-colored rings around lights. FOR FREE INFORMATION ON GLAUCOMA Mail this coupon to PREVENT BLINDNESS, BOX 426, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019 ' Please tend me free Information on Glaucoma. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. I I I . .ZONE. . . .STATE -. J at such an incentive level as is necessary to encourage an annual production of about 300 million pounds of shorn wool. The legislation has been extended twice, and now authorizes a program through 1965. Wool support after 1965 will be contingent upon ad. ditional legislation. The 62-cent incentive price for shorn wool continues for 1965 the level in effect since the beginning of the program in 1955. Continuation of this level was recommended by most of the producer representatives. repre-sentatives. The mohair support sup-port price of 72 cents is the same as for the 1964 marketing market-ing year; as required by law, the mohair support Is within a range of 15 percent of the comparable percentage of parity at which wool Is supported. sup-ported. Since the start of the program pro-gram in 1955, the mohair support sup-port price has been at or near the legal minimum level. IPayments to producers for the 1965 marketing year to be made beginning in April 1966 .- will follow the same methods used for the current 1964 marketing year. Shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each producer's pro-ducer's cash .returns from sales. The percentage will be Miss the Kids? One Long Distance call can bring them home again. You're only a few steps from your phone. Try It and set. You'll discover ,( that Long Distance Is the next best &fag to being there. MOUNTAIN STATE 8 , TELEPHONE (A, 4 that required to' raise the national na-tional average price received by all producers for shorn wool up to the announced incentive in-centive price. Mohair payments pay-ments will be determined in a similar manner. For pulled wool, support is provided by means of payments pay-ments on lambs that have never been shorn. The payments pay-ments will be at a rate per hundred-weight of live animals ani-mals marketed to compensate for the wool on them on a basis comparable to the national nat-ional average Incentive payment pay-ment per pound of shorn wool. Civil Service Exam Slated For Applicants An opea'competitive exam ination has been announced by the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Who Will Be Millionth Citizen Citizen in Utah Who will he be? When will he arrive nd from where? What's going to happen to ihim what will be his future in Utah? Statistians this week reported re-ported that Utah's millionth citizen, the resident who will put the state's population up to the 1,000,000 mark, will arrive wihin the state's borders bord-ers in late September. Unknown Un-known though he is at present, pres-ent, the arrival of the millionth million-th Utahn is highly important to the state's indsturies, jobbers, job-bers, distributors, manufact-uers, manufact-uers, store-keepers, transportation transpor-tation lines, landlords, farmers, farm-ers, food processors and schools. The event will focus attention atten-tion on the state as a growing grow-ing consumer market, labor reservoir, manufacturing factor fact-or and recreation center. Statistically, 117 years after the arrival of Utah's pioneers, the arrival of the state's millionth mil-lionth citizen will signal that Utah has "come of age" in an economic, sense. Statisticians stress that the exact date and time of arrival of the millionth Utahn cannot b e accurately pinpointed. More than sixty babies are born in the state daily, new executives and job seekers arrive daily, and mortality of course plays its part. However, the governor's committee has set Thursday, September 24, as the day to celebrate as the date most likley for the acquisition ac-quisition of the millionth Utahn. While local communities are toeing urged to select and honor their own candidates Sot the 'role,' including all babies born that day, the state celebration will center around a "Mister Million" and his family selected as they reach the state line at a point as yet not designated. Arrangements are being made to present Mr. Million" with merchandise and- services in the community in which he and his family are to live and work. In addition, a tour of some of Utah's scenic and recreational rec-reational areas will be planned plan-ned for the new arrival, to acqauint him with the state, and to permit proper festivities. County commissions in many parts of the state are planning plan-ning to issue their own "Mr. Million" proclamations, ann civic clubs and commercial interests in-terests in several communities have already announced prizes for the first baby born in their counties on September 24. Orem - Geneva Times - Thursday, Aug. 20, 1964 Reclamation, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the position of Line Worker's Helper, $2.66 per hour, at Montrose and Hay- den, Colorado; Shiprock, JNew Mexico; and Page Arizona. Applications or information may be obtained from Post Office Information Representatives. Represen-tatives. Applications may be filed with the Executive Secretary, Sec-retary, Board of VS. Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Reclamation, 125 South State Street, PjO. Box 11568, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, not later than October 12, 1964. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for em ployment without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, or sex. Do you save when you buy HALF-GALLONS of smoother, mellower Old Crow? r is 86s f ' j OLD CROW ; -- -. C j UKTCCW BTBAIO' j VA fl OQBBOM WEB1 I . i eM"1 Ilia ROW The greatest name in bourbon check at your State Liquor Store or Agency Freedom Academy Attended By-Local By-Local Youths Americanism, its freedom and its future, have been the main topics of discussion during dur-ing the fourth annual Utah National Guard Freedom Aca. demy. Fifty-two of the state's outstanding out-standing high school boys enrolled en-rolled at this Utah National Guard training site for a five-day five-day cram.course that deals with the threat of communism and the various aspects of Americanism. During the course the students stu-dents were briefed on the current cur-rent world situations and en couraged to carry the Americanism Amer-icanism message back to their schools, and through ssem. blies and class discussion, pass along the information they gained at the Academy. Most of the students will be student stu-dent body presidents at their schools this fall. In addition to the classroom work, the students had plenty of time for extracurricular activities such as baseball, golf and swimming. Glade Johnson, Orem High School Studentbody president, John Bezzant, Pleasant Grove, and Richard Lambert, Amer. ican Fork were a few of those in attendance. 'THE OLD CROW DISTILLER! CO, FRANKFORT, KY. KEKTUCCT STRAIGHT 80URB0H WUSKH S3 WHS Don't wait for the usual rush... t' - VI' j iaveyour SERVICED WOW You'll save yourself a lot of inconvenience incon-venience and chilly discomfort if you have your gas heating equipment put in top working condition for the cold weather ahead. Make sure you'll have the heat and comfort when you need it by calling your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber this week. Here's what should be done to put your gas heating system in top condition: Y Pilot light turned on (if you turned it off for the summer). . Flues cleaned. " Filters cleaned or replaced. Motor and blower oiled and blower belt checked. Automatic controls, burnersthermostats, burnersthermo-stats, safety pilots and safety controls properly adjusted and placed in operating oper-ating condition. MOUUTAIN FUEL iimi tan it -MxtUMi &u StuS- |