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Show t - -'itCAW TOVX. CTTlfeEN, Thursday, June 18'. 1684 l!:!!or.:l Gasmen Complete First 7c:!; of Summer Training Schedule .'. Utah National Guard Troopa wound up their first week of 1904 summer camp training at Camp Williams Friday at they passed mravlaw before their commAnder-ln-chlef, Governor George D. Clyde. .'vS-- .' For the guardsmen, It waa a week of battles-agalnst tactical ' problema set up to test skills learned In the past year of armory drills, and against rain-muddled rain-muddled mountains. Someewere caught in high- country snowstorms. The 115th 'Engineers - of Murray pushed through a half foot of snow to complete a camp repair project in the Uinta Mountains. . ,' Engineers fromSprlngvllle's 1 1 eth Battalion donned rain gear and continued work on a road in Rock Canyon east of Provo. v The 115th is scheduled for a trip to Ft. Lewis, Washington, for their second week of camp. Some guardsmen didn't make it back for Friday's parade. Iso lated special forces teams remained re-mained at "war" with each other in mountains surrounding He-ber. He-ber. .. The special forces are from units in St. George, Of den, American Am-erican Fork and Salt Lake City. Some of the heavy artillery guns that slithered up mountain roads near Camp Williams for their first week of firing will be absent next week-Xl Corps Artillery men from Salt Lake City will train at Dugway Proving Prov-ing Ground. The- 145th Field Artillery from Provo will remain at Camp Williams. Under guidance of the 145th are units from Spanish Fork, Lay ton, Cedar City, Manti, Richfield, St. George, Fillmore and Beaver. Joining Governor Clyde in Friday' review were Major Gen. Maxwell Rich, UtahAdJut-ant UtahAdJut-ant General, and the general's Advisory Corps of Honorary Colonels-top Utahbusinsand civic leaders. The Honorary Colonels, decked out in fatigues and combat com-bat boots, made the rounds of camp training sites on a special tour conducted by Gen. Rich. Saturday, friends and families fami-lies were guests' of honor at the guard's annual "Family Cay." They took a first-hand look at their soldiers ; ' h o m e -away-from-home. ' , After a weekend break, guard troops returned' for the second half of camp. Training for most units will conclude, near the end of the week. The" troops will be paid and mustered by Sun American Fork Students Among ,: U. of U. Graduates Bachelor of Arte degrees were awarded to three American Ameri-can Fork students by the University Uni-versity of Utah recently. Receiving Re-ceiving degrees were John R. Walker, Vlckl Anderson and Carol Peck. , ' John Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, graduated with & degree from the College of Letters and Science In Interior In-terior and Architectural Design. De-sign. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, was AMS secretary and treasurer, was Union Publicity Committee chairman, and served on both the Union Program Council and Union Dance committee. He is currently employed in Salt Lake City for the Paris Co., and will be manager for the young men's clothing department In the new store at Cottonwood Mall when it opens In July. Vlckl Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Culver Anderson, graduated from the College of Education. She was a member of Delta Gamma Sorority and Little Sisters of Minerva. Vlckl served as a song leader, and participated on the Union Dance Committee and Union Panorma Committee. She was also named as Navy Queen. Carol Peck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Peck, graduated from the College of Education. She was a member of Laroba Delta Sigma Sorority and served as resident advisor It Van Cott Residence Hall. Carol has completed one Quarter of study toward a Masters Degree and plans to complete work for that degree. Dr. A. Ray Olpln, retiring president of the University, explained ex-plained In the exercises that the class comprised "one of the most promising group of students stu-dents to leave the university. "You might as well fall mat on your face as lean over too far1 backward." William L. Zelgler, New Oxford Ox-ford (Pa.) Item. Awake, thou that deepest , (Eph.5:l4. The best way to avoid getting get-ting into ruts in our thinking and from falling into routine ways of doing things is to be spiritually awake to the joys and wonders of life. These joys and wonders are fed by the imagination, the God faculty fac-ulty in us that looks at the ordinary in an extraordinary way. . 'v,-- j: J" . ' t a ' . , ' !'' ? - MILE HI (SVi 7 00 KITCHE . ' : if&MJ? M O V bourn LllKbt P J- L-i W -mum GARNET1 ii b w 1 c Zi c p n fi y p |