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Show .Rich Makes Plea for Preservation, of State Militia U,",,I,BM'' Utah Natlonol Guard Breaks Camp After Field Training men training at Camp Williams. Diplomas Awarded The highlight of the morning tillery, Utah National Guard, program was the awarding of diwere en route home today after plomas to 23 cadets of the Offtwo weeks of annual field training icer Candidate School. Maj. Dans after hearing a plea for the preservation of the citizen militia system from Maj. General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Guard adju. tant general. 145th ended its training The Saturday, while engineering units of the guard, many of them from Central Utah, took their, annual .field work the previous two weeks. "If we ever lose the militia system, the nation is as good as NEPHI Nephf Lions installed ; dead. We must maintain the Na-- -; new officers this week and also tional Guard so that the nation made the occasion a Ladies can survice," Gen. Rich declared in honor of their wives. Night a. and gradurh.t special program President Dean Winn was in ation ceremonies at Camp Williams Saturday. charge, xvfth Bud Haymond act-"The National Guard system is ing as master of ceremonies. as basic in the United States as The guests of honor were Mr. the Constitution 'itself. The two go and Mrs. Marion Halliday of hand in hand and with- - Provo, past district governor of - out the militiatogether the Constitution District 28-won't mean much," Gen, Rich The new officers were in, warned. He told the troops that "this is stalled byA. District ofGovernor District Jackson Raymond without a doubt the most out- 28-as follows: standing camp ever held by the John Hershey, president; RuUtah National Guard." lon Broadhead, first vice presiMore than 100 special "guests, second mostly family members of the dent; Arthur Tranter, Ed vice Winn, third graduating cadets attended the vice president; Neldon Hansen, president; program along with 2,300 guards- secretary; Lorin Corbin, treasurer; Bud Haymond, tail twister; Foster Gardner, Lion tamer; holdover directors, Evan Black-e- tt and Vera Davis. New directors are Fred Chapman and Russel Jackson. Two new Lion members re--, J ceived their pins, David Austin and Dee Wright. Five-yefpins were presented to memberswith 100 per cent attendance for the five years. These were Theo Westring, Earl McPherson, ElCAMP W. G. WILLIAMS, JorMen of Central dan Narrows 145th Field Arold Utah's proud Nephi Lions Make Awards, Install Heads . " 1 , A. - A, - v ar Gardner, Foster and Othel Pay. gin Gardner r 100 cent a John, Hershey, per cabinet secretary of International, received a citation for his work. Marion Halliday, past district governor of 28-pinned the 100 per cent district governor pin on Mr. Jackson; complimenting him for the fine work he has performed during his term of office. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will attend tlje International Lions Convention ' in Chicago from July 9 to 12. Mr. Jackson will be a delegate from this district. The club voted for Dr. F. H. Beckstead also to be a delegate to the convention as he is in Chicago at present and a member of the .Nephi club. t A, NEW PRESIDENT LeRoy Whitehead, Spanish Fork, new president of the Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club. Timp Knife, Fork Club Elects Officers LeRoy Whitehead, Spanish Fork, Thursday evening was elected president of Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club, succeeding J. Rulon Morgan, Provo. At an election meeting held in Provo, the club elected the following additional officers for- the coming year: Myron J. Fulrath and Stacy D. Garn; Provo, vice presidents; Vic- tor J. Bird, secretary-treasure- r; and Allan D. Johnson, Orem; Dr. Stanley M.. Clark, Provo, and Max , P. Thomas, Spanish ' Fork, new directors. Holdover directors are: Junius A. West, Pleasant Grove, and Dr. Da Costa Clark, D. D. Bushnell, Alma E. Wright, V. Grant Jacob-se-n and Erven J. Nelson, all of , P?ovo. Mr. Bird, presenting a report on last year's activities of the club, described the season as 'imost hisoutstanding" in its tory. He noted large attendance t at regular dinner meetings, fine programs presented and high quality Brigham Young University - (re-electe- d) SUNDAY HERALD 34 Men Off Until Equipment Is Changed piilljHl ) "Major equipment changes' will necessitate a shutdown of several' weeks of the ammonia synthesis unit in the Geneva Nitrogen Plant Idling 34 men during that time, a company spokesman confirmed Saturday. Hie 34 men laid off for the duration of the repairs constitute . i about half the number employed In the entire Nitrogen Plant The spokesman emphasized the layoff Is strictly for the equipment change, and that normal operations In the Nitrogen Plant will be resumed as soon as possible, estimated to be about six weeks det all-arou- mmm00mmmmmm I M-S- ol gt. er City. The Gen. . Frank S. Hummel Award for the I Corps Artillery unit with the highest firing record went to Battery B, 213th Field Artillery Battalion from St. George. The Adjutant General Plaque for the rifle team match was won by the 151 CAM Squadron of the Air National Guard. The Army National Guard Trophy individual match was awarded to Warrant Officer John L. Price for the Army Guard and Charlie J. Davis of the Air National Guard. The Air National Guard Trophy individual match was won by SFC Ellis B. Hunt, Battery B, 213th FABN from St. George for the Army Guard and Ale Richard H. Hogan for the Air Guard. The Adjutant General Trophy for the highest individual rifle rating went to Al-- c Richard H. Hogan of the Air National Guard. The Adjutant General Trophy for the highest individual pistol rating went to Maj. Joseph E. Jones of the Headquarters Battery, 653rd FR Obsv Btln, Salt Lake City. gt. 'mm ' w' t , ' J , w f AWARD RECIPIENTS Among those receiving: awards for completion of 15 and five years of service at the Utah Valley H ospital, were left to right, Frank Hebdon, five years; John H. Zenger, 15 years, an d Mrs. Ardella Bown, five years. A fourth employe, Mrs. Madge Olsen, was also honored for five years of continuous service, but was not available when the picture was taken. "W For Long Service 'M"JWJM"W-- aumiMi I es helped his father Into the car and to the hospital. Mr. pekney's injuries include broken ribs, cuta'and bruises about the head and body.' ; noonwo ccavica MAINTTNANCI RESUXFACINO RECOVERING NEW ROOFS fr O. D. HARORBAVC3 Peter Cooper, when he was PHONE FR nominated for the presidency by the Greenback Party in 1876, was 85 Intpocnon ft CstWnato MOVa years old. UTAH '. , ' mMu.m Hospital Rewards Employes Four employes at the Utah Valley Hospital, were honored at the award pro hospital's gram this week for their com pletion of five to 15 years of serv ice at the hospital. John Zenger, hospital adminis trator, was honored for his 15 years of service, while Mrs. Madge Olsen, Mrs. Ardella Bown, and Frank Hebdon, each have completed five years at the Utah semi-annu- al Valley Hospital. The award recipients made se lections from gift lists which enabled them to receive arf item of their own choosing. The event was held on the "roof garden," the unfinished part of the third floor of the hospital, under direction of Dorehe Johnson, president of the employes i council. RALPH'S RADIO and TV CO: PROVO, UTAH Saturday. , - JMr fg$&fe7 PHONE FR 3-47- 13 Your chance to buy at sale, prices - ' tvJ ... pay only 50c '- -- -' -j . to have your Oct. MOVED TO New Location At 91 South 3 rd West Payson Canyon will be closed to automobile traffic for the next two weeks to permit construction between the ski lift and mouth of the canyon, Milton Allred, Utah County roads superintendent, iaid ! ' Award-fo- r the outstanding supply room of a National Guard Unit went to Battery B, 204th Field Artillery Battalion from Garland. The Outstanding Mess Hall award was given to the Battery C, 653rd FA Obsv Battalion, Salt Lake City. , The Outstanding First Sergeant Far-rAward was given to Enfi-neB. Lambert, Co. A, 115th Battalion, Salt Lake' City. The Detur Digniori Award for the outstanding, soldier of the Utah Naional Guard went to SFC Tagg B. Hundrup, Batry A, 653rd FA Obsv Btn, Salt Lake Repairs to Close Paysoh Canyon H. Ockey Is In the Juab Hospital as result of injuries sustained when the tractor he was" driving tipped over, crushing him "under k. Mr. Ockey was helping a neighbor on the Leland Vickers farm"' when the accident occurred.' He was raking alfalfa and' the loose hay obscured a deep hole where a bank had caved off, and the tractor toppled into it, His son James was near at hand and NEPBl-Jam- nd City. ' The Farris V. Sparrow M-S- Nephi Man Crushed by Tractor ' , lsll Specially purchased to bring you special savings during this salel A real beauty . . . with soft nap . . . rich texture . . in glowing colorsl value at a little pricel Lovely blend of 10 nylon for strength . . 90 rayon for radiant color. In Harmony House Frosty pink, Cherry red, Sunshine ysllow. Horizon blue or Aquamarine. Also in Emerald green. Big 72x84 In. Of Jones Paint and Glass Co., Provo, Distributor Of Treasure Tone Paints . . . Takes . . . HAROLD B. JONES GREAT PLEASURE ' 13-ye- ar AN N O UNCIN The APPOINTMENT 0-F- catering. Scheduled lecturers for the coming year will include: Dr. Nicolas Nyaradi, former minister of Hungary, and international economy expert; Dr. Gale W. McGee, chairman, Institute of International Affairs, who will describe the "New Look in the Kremlin," and a memory training team, Lorayne and Renee.'who bill their talk as $ "Mystifying Marvels of Memory." Among speakers last year were John Morley, columnist and world husband-and-wife SHIELDS SPORT - GIFT SHOP (PLEASANT GROVE) As a New Dealer for The Famous Treasure Tone Paints and Products ... . Top Quality Paints at a Top Quality Dealer . . . And at Prices You Can Afford to Pay . . . Come in for All Those H. D. Muzumdar, authority. Drying one coat covers. WOOD SILK Wood Finish Seals & Stains for En dining Beauty. Indian affairs The Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club has membership of 145 couples. 4th West Pharmacy Odorless EXTERIOR PAINT - - - Sfl c. J Ivan 8orensen,v Owner, Beclitcred Pharmacist 402 West Canter FREE DELIVERY FR 3-45- 98 Prescriptions & Drug Sundry Needs for all the family . . . DLUMBEl CO. SPANISH FOR CABINET JHll,,!?BR CO and 2JA,NT SHIELDS SPORT and SPRINOVILLI SPANISH FORK OLASS . . . . 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Eye-catchi- INTERIOR FINISHES nt wrn s b. regular 11.98 blanket in rich blend of 50 Orion, 50 Lamb's wool VITRIC-Qu- ick No-won- g .hsN''-.'-' a. recjular 5.93 oart Orion blanket in your choice of beautiful plaids Painting Needs. traveler; Dr. Park,' expert on Far East affairs, and . f Unit of Nitrogen Plant Shuts Dovn for Repairs V F. Peck, commandant of the OCS preented the cadets to Maj. Gen. Rich who in turn presented Jhem with diplomas! and awarded them silver bars of second lieutenants. Each year one of the cadets is selected as the outstanding officer of the group. This year winner was Lt. Lyle Th acker of Heber City. Lt. Thacker was presented with a sparkling silver sabre by Maj. pen. Rich. The sabre was a gift to the by the Utah. National Guard. Honorary Colonels Corps. Other Awards Winners of other individual and unit trophys were: The Eisenhower Trophy for the unit of the outstanding Utah National Guard went to the 23rd Army Band of Salt Lake .ga?8 6 unnlioe Pretty flowers bloom on a background ;of soft 65 rayon, .pink, yellow or white. 10 nylon, " 25 cotton. 72x90 in. 5 99 , PAINT and Jl NORTH UNlVCaSITY-rRO- .JpS. vS&? Sc mattress ) pad-...- . Smooth muslin over fluffy cot- ton fill. Firmly and evenly quHtd. Entirely seamless. Usual 3.49 full size . 2.77 X . jP DuPont acrylic fiber 207 NORTH 1st WEST GLASS SEARS ,' VO a - PROVO OPEN DAILY 9:30 'til FRIDAY HU P.M. PARK FREE FR 3-87-03 v -- |