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Show 14 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1959 Utah County. Utah DAILY HERALD v r - : . r " r Tim Bishop Completes Engineer Schooling p y f All Interested Invited FORT Belvoir, Va. Army Recruit Tim R. Bishop, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Bishop, Top Program Avaits Utah Writers at State eet Here This Weekend open invitation to all writers, both professional and amateur;' and to .those who yet only aspire to write was extended today by 'the League of Utah Writers to attend its 24th An ". . - . j UtohGuard Resumes After a lengthy, summer vacation, members ' of the Utah Na- tional Guard' from throughout the state will, again begin training as citizen soldiers under, the Utah Guard's recent' reorganization to .the "pentomic concept" of warfare, it was announced today by iMaj.' Gen. Maxwell E.'Rich, Utah J Adjutant General. Following the Guard's annual two-wesummer encampment, f held last June, most of the state's. 78 units took a break from' weekly armory training drills. However, the units will resume training exercises under the new concept, Gen. Rich pointed out. The program He continued. now complete, , is Under the new program the Utah National Guard has: been allotted' additional man .power 4,368 enlisted men and officers. . As of now it .appears that most units in the 'state will resume training operations this year at full strength .quotac t However, the National Guard Bureau has indicated that the .Utah National Guard may be allotted additional manp o w e r therefore creating spaces for ad. ditional enlistees. One phase of the new program was the establishment of 32 special forces intelligence units." The also presents a new numbering system among the state's units: The 653rd Field Observation Battalion becomes the 1st Observation Battalion, 140th Ar- -j tillery. The 213th FA Bn is now the 1st Howitzer Bn (155mm), j 145th Artillery, the 145th FA Bn is now the 2nd Howitzer Bn (8") (SP), 145th Artnitry. The 222nd and 204th FA Bns. become - the 1st and 2nd Howitzer Bn (8") (SP) respectfully. Special troops and engineer unit designations ek ,' pen-.tom- ic i . ; ? ' L : . . . which includes all events. The .Roundup begins at 7; 30 p. m. Friday, with a reception in the Provo Utiltiies Auditorium It continues at 8:30 a. m. Satur day with registration in the same building,1 and at 9:30 ja, m. three of the . country's top writers will speak, and conduct workshops m the afternoon. Thomas Thompson, Hollywood, is the fiction expert. He is past president of the Western Writers of America,, author of 14 novels and over 250 short stories, and now .scripting the new TV West era Bonanza to make its net work debut Saturday nightf ' Poetry will, be dealt with by Mil dred Breedlove, official poet laureate ,of the state; of Nevada. Murray M. Moler, top United Press International correspondent and UPI Intermountain manager, will speak on feature writing. Saturday afternoon workshops will run consecutively, so a person can attend! any or all of them. j The annual league awards quet, which will include a gram and announcement of winners of writing contests conducted throughout the year by the league, will be held Saturday at 7j30 p. m. at Parks Cafe in Orem. The Roundup will conclude with' the traditional Poets, Breakfast at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at the Maple Valley Inn in Mapleton. Western" Heritage" is. the theme of this year's Roundup, interpreted in a general sense to encompass the heritage of the West, both past and present, which writers may utilize. Mrs. Winifred N. Jones is president of the Provo chapter, host for thp Roundup. Chairman of the Friday night reception is Mrs.. Melba Payne, and Christie Lund Coles is in charge of the Sun day morning poets' breakfast. banpro- ? the r ' , - ' U-- i ' r - Si V , H. Gle.ason who has retired from the Union Pacific Railroad after 40 years of service. Above, he steps down from his engine on his last run. RETlRES-Ea- rl More Than 40 Years technical comparison with a new muffler upon the particular type of car j at time of its first sale. Thus a Corvette sports car muffler would not be legal upon a standard car of the same year. Small cars with louder type mufflers would be legal if their noio is comparable to that made when car and muffler were new. Cutouts and straight pipes ar; illegal, .and trucks along with passenger cars 'will begin drawing citations, promise police and What about other noisy equip-- " ment including stationary engines and lawn . mowers of the type, which has' a shrill siren-li- k scream in operation? These are-no- t subject to the muffler ordinance but are illegal under city ordinance if the noise is sufficient to "disturb the peace," said th r judges. Some motorists have raised the question, when cited before a judge, how come their cars passed state inspection if their muffler ' I- judge. ": .. was illegal. ; - Pax-maThe answer, says Judge is that most inspectors 'won't pass the car, but young driver may pick an inspector whose views are more liberal, than the l957i state law allows on mufflers. If your muffler is doubtful, better operate your car very car?-fulluntil it is checked. Raciag the engine and rapid acceleration makes a maximum of noise on any muffler, says the, Judge. n, y ; OH, IViY ACHING Fall PENNEY'S Squaw Peak ScoutLeader Meeting Scheduled Tonight - over-exerti- on pain-rtlievin- f, j ' . Railroad Engineer Ends Service The No, ' Choice of Coeds 1 Over ,the Nation. A Squaw Peak District monthly round table meeting for scout and cub leaders including troop and 'cub pack committees e Earl H Gleason, 65 will be held Wednesday,. Septi-9- , employee for Union Pacific Rail- at. 7:30 p., m. in the Lincoln road, has retired after serving Junior High Seminary building. Rex Blake, district with the railroad more than 40 and Graham Shaw and Har OREM x long-tim- n t n5s. it u ii n iiy n n ii ii jr t; rr i rx n ss i( nii i n i it i j . i old Monson will be in charge of Organizational Meeting Set for Brockbank PTA SPANISH FORK A special or- sanizational meeting of thf Brockbank 'Elementary School PTA unit will be held Sept. 10 at 7 p. m. in the school auditor ium. Mr. PAX Will be here to Answer Your Questions About CRAB GRASS WATCH GRAND FOR THE e CAy7E ATE B the meetings. : w-mrr- i 0 the 1- nfi IMS STYLES AT A PRICE AFFORD 7 AUmi j ? v YOU YOU WANT, CAN PAY . . . TO i I i OPENING Choose frpm big popcorn stitch, cable stitch or diamond weave all in Penney s top fashion Orion bulky knit sweaters... All styles have Va length sleeves and smart collars... They are cardigans with dyed to match pearl buttons. Full fashioned and perfect for fit. The sweater that is tops on campus for fall is now in at Of Utah's Newest and Finest GARDEN CENTER ?enney's get yours ! 1 P. "It's (adv.) STOCKS ARE Chain Link Fence j sr - ; . Mill Now I You can iret the faat relief you need from nag-gi- ir backache, headache andi, muscular aches and pains that often cause, resUesi nierhta and miserable tiredroutj feelinsra. "W hen- these discomforts come on, with or stress and strain you want relief want It fast! Another j' . disturbance may be mild bladder irritaUon folJowingwrond food and drink often set-'- 1 tinsr up a restless uncomfortable feeljnsc. j Doan's Pills work fast In 3 separaU j action to Ways: l.by speedy ease torment of natrglng backache, bead- aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by ; mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. u Enjoy a srood niprht's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over, 60 years. New, larffe site saves money. J Get Doan's Tills today I COMPLETE! TOP SWEATER BUYS ! immm school for Ra- fuHK dio and Radar 'Mr. Lee 'at Keesler AFB, Miss. rtuiuan Lee is, a; graauate oj Billings High School; and attended Bngham Young University. . - , 1ENMISY and Engineers 1920 and has been a loyal and active member since that time. He is also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. : i ; a Training He has been se- lected to 4 attend . " years'. He started work with the mechanical department at Milford, in Oct., 1917, and shortly afterward entered the U. S. Army where he served' until 1919, when he again joined the company. In 1920 he was promoted to locomotive fireman and' worked in that capacity until March 1, 1937, when he was promoted to locomotive engineer. He continued as a a engineer until his retirement. - He made his home in Milford until' August, 1950, when he moved and he has worked out William Lee Finishes ofto Provo the Provo yards the last nine years of , his railroad career. Basic A.F. He married Venona Madsen .n AirLACKLAND AFB, Tex. Beaver on March 29, '1934, and man William P. Lee son of W. D. they are the parents of a son, Jimmy, and a married daughter, Lee of 2988 N. Colleen . Moore. They have two iTOVO. IO grandchildren, iDouglas and Debra! h a s completed Mr. Gleason became a memhis initial course ber of the Brotherhood of Locoof Air "Force n motive Firemen ; young ladies from Utah County enlisted in the Navy during the month of August. They," are Miss Gwendona May Pierce, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford pierce, of 833 E. 8th N., Orem, and .Miss Carole Dee Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George Thatcher, also of Orem. Miss Pierce attended the Orem ; High School before enlisting, and graduated with tire 'class of 1957, Miss Thatcher attended the Pleasant Grove, high school before enlisting and graduated with j .the class of 1959. Both young ladies took and passed the Women's Enlisted , Screening Test at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City. Miss Thatcher scoring a 98 per cent out; of a possible 100 per cent which was the highest . score, ever obtained at Fort Douglas. t n, annual statewide Roundup in provo' this weekend. v The. invitation came from Theron H. Luke, Provo, , state league president, who' emphasizi ed that the Roundup jis open to anyone, and that membership in the league is not required. For those who do not wish to attend the complete program, he said, individual portions may be attended for a proportionately The Navy Recruiting Station in basic military Provo announced today that two training here. l 1274 Brian, Provo, has completed If your motor growls fortissimo basic engineer training at Fort as fyou gun it at a traffic light, i. , Belvoir, Va. better have the muffler checked. He' entered the Army last May. Muffler violations will now bear the full tab of $10 for first ofdoubled on second, and Russell T. Shepherd v fense; trebled at third. Juvenile Judge Monroe Pax-maFinishes Boot Camp y City Judge Joseph R. and Chief "Police Acting SAN DIEGO, Calif. Russell T. Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Baker decided today that Charle Shepherd of Springville, an ,,reducational period" has now has graduated from recruit train- been completed. In recent ' months; offenders ing at the Naval Training Center, have been fined $15, with $10 San Diego, Calif. suspended upon producing a statement from a peace officer that Kenneth Dimitt Goes the muffler has been repaired r replaced. To Fort Eustis, Va. The, 'present law is a peculiar one, based not upon units of sound FORT EUSTIS, Va. Army loosed Dy the muffler, but upon Pvt. Kenneth N. Dimitt, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mimitt, 320 Princeton Circle, American ork, ATOM PACT APPROVED recently was assigned to the 1st VIENNA (UPI) The cabinet Reserve Forces Act Training has approved an agreement beCompany at F6rt Eustis, .'Va. tween Austria and the United .Dimitt, a truck driver, entered States on the exchange of aid in rthe Army last June and completed developing atomic energy for basic combat training at Fort peaceful uses, it was announced M Eustis, Va. Tuesday. Me-serv- r Two Orem Girls Enlist in WAVES v Provo Officials Promise Crackdown On Noisy Mufflers; List Penalties t . less, registration feel than that Weekly Meets are unchanged. J I t V vv ft, Cheaper Than . Yon CAMPUS STEAPIESj COLOR MATCHED FOR FALL! Think" Call Us Today for a FREE ESTIMATE Bullock ' Sales & Service. ? 1182 N. : State Orem AC . ! , I :.? I .: SWEATERS ARE FASHIONABLE! i. , i . i,...iv ' . ' - - 'n- v ' s. ! , ' ; r ' , """ - - . : - C3017 IS 7IF.1G ,i . , HELENCA TE3G W 95 X'.:, .1 STRETCH NYLON Wool and !.,in:AA,i7ri FOR 4 ' - ' inch size J 3 63 "0 inclisiic:..466 10 inch size. .$544 LIFE-tOrJ- G ..-.M- ; 4 Wj& mstmm. fa ' PA i mm f,. '4 GIRLS SET FROM or match with many a vfall; costume.! 10 0 wool. Sizes 34 to 40. it..') , ;: SKIRTS ARE PROPORTIONED ! TO THE TI5)95 IB .The little girls love 'em, TODDLERS' SIZES the big girls love 'em. They're practical as well as fashionable. Mix or match the colon with your fall" cloths. Prints ttripes, solid colors some with decorations. Long wearing, easy rare, shape retaining. 149 I 2 to 4 100 ed to a T. Lined seat . . . proportioned sizes, ancient tone colors ' sizes 10 to 18. GIRLS' SIZES 179 I SML. WOMEN'S SIZES wool skirt tailor- 4 Bouncy pleats. Just the way the girls like them and they are perman ent. Wool and nylon blend fabric. Sizes 10 to 18. STYLE AND COLORS TO MIX OR MATCH I I ; THE CR0VD COLLEGE 'i " GGCIVICG 15 P I G PS ALL CRADLE , Other sizes priced proportionately low! A saucy. crew neclc sweater that will mix this world. Sizes 34 to v 40. 1 I wool 'ilend sweaters are top fashion style for fall and the colors are out of 7 J pll - HUNDREDS ! CHOOSE. FROM NOW ! TO' V. |