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Show SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1956 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD II Off -- Duty Status Makes Them Civilians ii ii Military Plans No Action Against Those Who Took Camp Williams Rockets "It is not within the jurisdiction and marking : I mrnuw uiviBi'-f- i jhb m hi w nil i j i uk ii i i ffl BWCKANDCa m m (MX ikii iisji 11 n nun r-- r- i mi w ii v t i i The blue practice rocket could disciplinary action for the conduct of: its members when not cause injury only if very close acting in an official capacity," to the face, said Gen. Rich. On duty, Utah NationaGuards- - i Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, adjutant general of Utah, said men are under strict surveil I lance, he said. Saturday. of the Unlike members regular The head of Utah National t masses mm jm m as or such forces armed Army Guard made this statement when asked if any face guards- Navy on active duty, Guardsmen men who allegedly took deto- revert to civilian status when nated practice rockets from the thoy take off their, uniforms. Subject To Civil Law firing range at Qamp Williams. As civilians picking up souThe harmless fusilage and fins un-- I in themselves no more dangerous venirs on the 23,000-acrthe than an empty cartridge shell fenced reservation, would be subject to ejected from a gun after firing guardsmen is believed to have been fitted at civil law. The detonated practice missiles a later date with a live ammuniwould have no value as federal tion nose; and caused the death property; nor are they dangerous! I t of two Springville youths in themselves. Claim Source Unknown The hazard of military prop- I Where the live nose came from erty carried home by service I is unknown, says Gen. Rich. men; stolen by kids from box Williams blue has Camp only cars, or dropped from ammuni not the live, tion truck-trailepractice rockets, passing olive drab rockets used in war. through towns, is civilian ignor Routine safety measures at ance of death weapons. Best way to handle a military Camp Williams include: Keeping these blue practice missile loaded or otherwise is: rockets in a locked arsenal, sur- Don't. rounded by barbed wire fence; Call a cop, who can notify I l III 111 . duds authorities. after detonating any firing; military rill! iiiM, 11 HI i I I m m mn wiw e, off-du- ty 1 1 , mm m JTs I 1 imm I m mmm :Afc,3v i i LINDON Lindon will join with - cording to O. L. Swenson, who is assisting with the program. Swimming instruction will begin Monday, June 11, at the Scera swimming pool for children ages six to nine inclusive. Instruction .will begin at 11:30' a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. Children ages nine, to 10 will meet on Wednesday and children 11 or over will meet Fridays. A bus will pick the children 'up at the Lindon School at 11 a.m. they walked out again over the same dispute, whether maintenance or production men shall change the dies in the pipe mill. About 100 maintenance men went out Friday, idling about 125 production workers and shutting the mill down. The walkout continued through the swing shift, with 125 men affected of which around 40 were striking maintenance workers, keeping the mill idle for the entire day. A spokesman for management said the union had given assurance it has told the maintenance men to report for work Monday as needed. No production is scheduled for the weekend, nor small-diamet- coming week which is will 2 III OREM Withi the Utah Valley Pioneer Days drawing nearer, plans are being formulated to make the Pioneer Parade the eve ning of Tuesday, July 23, even more spectacular than last year. The parade last year was termed by most observers as the largest and most outstanding ever held ? in Orem. , The Orem Boosters are hopeful PLEASANT GROVE The that they' can exceed the 1955 United States Post Office De record parade performance and partment has a cumulative def they are promising to have ah icit of about five billion dollars even finer show of pageantry on and interest charges amount to wheels. about 100 million dollars per Committees are now being or year; which deficit will some ganized to extend invitations to all howsometime have to be paid' church, civic and business organ! George E. McDonald, Post Office rations to participate in this year's Department' District Operations parade. They ..are hopeful of book Manager of the State of Utah. ing another record number 'of told members of the Pleasant bands to add color and excitement Grove lions Club at their . bus! to the parade. this week. Wayne Gammon, one of the Mr: McDonald spoke on the Orem Booster directors,, will act proposed , legislation on postal a& the chairman again this year. rate increases which must , soon Serving on the committee with him come to a vote. According to will be Charles Anderson, chairMr. McDonald, the proposed in man of church entries; Ralph crease in rates would be about Knight, chairman of riding posses 12 cents for a month for the and riding 'clubs and Jack Bed. average family. "And he said, ford, "chairman of clown arrange 'the reason for the deficit is ments. that the cost1 of handling mail has increased, and if we paid Postal. Department, pay its own ..postage on a letter comparable to increase in ; living costs, we A question and. answer toeriod would pay about- - six cents." followed the discussion. Neils "Eighty per cent of the mail Fugal, president, presided over Is business mail, he said, "and the meeting. Ray Mills. !. local the vast majority; of business postmaster, was chairman of concerns through the United the program, assisted,, by A. J. States Chamber 'of Commerce itogers . and Calvin Walker. have expressed a desire to pay The next meeting on June 13 their own way in using the will be Installation of new offi mails. cers; v! Partners r will attend as He stated that" 73 major im- - special guests. ; ' been instituted provements have in xhe last' feWyears. Today in Utah more mail is handled with Postal Department Woes Explained by U.S. Official , frt $ i it I ness-lunche- on I AM BELFAST 9 and 12' 11.25 widths-R-eg. - NOW iiiii If. pill;??? i . -- . , i . v -- : non-partis- an ; being supported ' by people of all parties. He stated too that all vtb$ recent Post Master Generals are in accord- - with making the . N -- Any Size From 35" to 12 height ,lv ; We Install. For Free Estimate Call CU110GI ': ! j no;:.!:, - 112? N. sra. State Orem AC 5-2- 2CJ if net w Ill J'l stainless steel frame. PAD t v yf .. ASK CHUCK i- Would, your Fire Insurance pay ' - the loss caused by m , " trc which w blown over - HARMONY HOUSE Ha Water repellant cover stays clean and beautiful. Gay holiday stripes with pleasant fringe edge. 7 feet in diameter with center hardwood pole that adjusts to any angle to keep out the disturbing sun rays. Makes any summer day a joy to anyone who owns one of these. I w (MI ALL WOOL AXMINSTER 9 and 12' 9.95 YD widths-R- eg. - NOW 9xl76 YD. . HVYWT. ENAMELED SURFACE YARD GOODS nd 12' Widths . 1.10 Sizes 2x3, 2x4, 3x5, 6x9, 9x12 f95so. w. NOW et7FIC j Sq. Yd. ilflARBELIZED INLAID LINOLEUM HOOKED RUGS BR0AD100M REDUCED 2- Standard YD. Weight BraBdloom ? . Spring stretching. Aluminum alloy frame itafa 9x12' widths in gray, green or nutria. ONLY . Can Yon Answer Today's Question 4 positions. Saran plastic resists sun, water, and ..... 5 if ML WILTON BR0ADL00M , less man hours than three years ago. lie ' concluded with the thought that the proposed legis lation' asking postal rate in creases is and is 3 Chaise Lounge Lru . I 1 HntriftfgyWMiiiHriinffl Cover end canopy of durable water repellant vat dyed cotton duck. Comfortable innerspring seat padded with sisal and felted cotton. Rust resistant angle iron frame. Beautiful Harmony House colors. - ', i i v.x Now Only , . 1 House chaise lounge that adjusts to III niv. III IIIMI i . 1 u a rLAw in this Harmony v. ll "" Saratoga. . i k 1 er vacation week at the mill. Maintenance men, however, will be needed throughout the week, management said. Plans Readied For Pioneer a.m. There be swimming for children of all ages from to in Ore m 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs Days days at . c 11 i i i 1 Deluxe replacement chaise lounge pad. Water proof cover. All new felt cotton filler. a dispute over changing dies was, I in negotiation. Friday about 9 for this ni i Cool Saran Webbing. Enjoy open air loafing .ss mmmmm rs Second Walkout Idles Consolidated Pipe Mill rAfiwtcrai ' jfZ, Pleasant Grove this year in the city's recreation- program, ac- i nn n3P f . Lindon Recreation Schedule Listed i iv i g, I tst, mm imm Geneva by a walkout of maintenance workers. The maintenance men left their lobs on the Tuesday swing shift but returned the next day while n " n r rm7 w iiiii iiiii the "off-limit- s" ol the National Guard to initiate impact area. For the second time in a week, production was halted Friday at the Consolidated Western Steel Division Pipe Plant north of nn w ) i ii l : YD. . imnanB tralii CSS - NO SECONDS FIRST QUALITY ENDS HOUND AND FINISHED READY TO UY 9x12 8x12 Beige Twist . . Florai Axminster1 . . . . . . . 9 x 1 2 Tan Axminster . . , . 9x1 26 Brown Nylon . . . 12x19 Gray and Green Axminster 75.00 . 82.00 . 69.50 . 80.50 . 84.50 88.50 . . 82.50 . . xlOWGray leaf AxminsteV . 1 2x1 3'6" Green Tweed Cotton . . . .. 57.50 9x7 Gray Flqran Axminster 71 .25 9x6'6" Beige Twist . . 71 .00 9x17 Spric Brown Nylon . Gray Multicolor 9x11 Green Leaf 9xlOBei ge Textured 12x13 Green Leaf 12x207 Tan Leaf Axminster 12x17 Tweed Axmihster. . it 99.50 135,00 170.00 60.00 56.75 96.75 80.50 74.25 51.95 9 x 1 2,6 Spiric Brown Nylon 1 2x 876 Sage Green Nylon 9x66 Beige Textured . . -- and damaged your, root. ra 3-- West :: fab" 4 V-- ' WnVP I jM-Vfc- i r V FR 3-87- 00 Open Mon. & Frr: 9:30 'til 9:00 6:00 p.m. Daily I |