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Show Roof Fal l Ex-Pleas- Grove ant ..... ,. ...v.. ' t : . ' " " ::', 1 at Soil i Man Completes Submarine School Breaks Arm Of Child, 8 .. .... Goal: To Enlist 600 Men In Three Weeks CONN. Eldo j NEW LONDON, W Friedle'y, hospital eorpsma.i second class, USN, son of Mr and Mrs. A. H. Friedley of 535 N. 1st ill 'Thornton, BENJAMIN son of Mr. and Mrs: Shar- W.. Pleasant Grove, Utah, has! on Thornton, is recovering from a graduated from the Navy's Basic fall from a roof last week when Enlisted Submarine School at New he received a broken arm. London, Conn. v in weeks duration, the Eight s Angel-Caraand his son, Jim, school indoctrinates students ill al attended the 17th annual ram sa phases of submarining. Upon gradat Craig, Colo, recently. Theysold uation all students are assigned the highest pen of yearling Suf folks to operating submarines or to adfor $275 a head. He sold. 20 head vanced technical schools for furthf j for an average of $205 for the er training. ' highest average of the- sale. The rams were from Colorado, Wyoming,. Idaho and Utah. Mr. Caras' rams "topped the sales a year ago also. Mr. Caras and his son, Ernest, took a load of rams to the sale at Grand Junction, Colo., this ; weekend. ..... n. . (O' ! ! . To fin the more than 600 persori-- . nM openings allotted trie Utah i .TliJ l .J Army iiuunai umuu last week bi the National Guard Bikreau inWtashineton. a concentrated threfiweek campaign, running from Oct 28 - through Nov. .11, n&s oeen launched to enlist new Guardsmen, according to Maj. Gen. Maxwell EL Rich, Salt Lake City, Utah Ad- J jutant General. The Army Guard in Utah was up to its authorized strength es-tablished by the National Guard Bureau, when it was decided to lot the unused space from cer -- 'I' Launches Reeroitiinig Campaign ya r tain states to those states that' could fill them. Utah has been at the top of the Nation recruitingwise for g6me time, the General pointed oul. In his notification to Gen. Rich, Maj; Gen. Donald W McGvan, Guard Chief of the National Bureau, suggested that the 600 spaces be" filled by the end of U June. 1960. After a brief conference with his recruiting committee, Gen. Rich said he decided a three-wee- k drive, concentrated on enlisting both veterans and ; , ' jnon-veteta- ns would be the most effective way of filling the 600 openings. The opportunities offered by the Utah National Guard are worth consideration by any young man. Many Guardsmen have attended army service schools to gain a knowledge of their military job They have used this training in turn to gain high paying civilian jobs.- Typical examples of this are the riany Army trained electronics technicians who have gone to work for Utah's growing electronics industry. In the Springville area, many engineer troops have taken school training at the Army's Engineer Center, Fort Belvoir, Va., operating heavy engineer equipment. These men have been readily employed by the large construction companies throughout the state. The extra income earned by, Guardsmen while atending weekly evening training assemblies and annual summer camp, to several hundred dollars each year. The three officer candidate schools offered by the National Guard are .one of the better ways in which qualified Guardsmen can Guard any, programed for the Utai National Guard, is organized in the , Officers. A' real opportunity exists for near future. Those interested in parachute" young men interested in piloting both conventional aircraft and duty should investigate openings r helicopters. After completing of- available in the State's Special,; ficer training, the next step is Forces, units. At present 22 Utaix basic flying school, aircraft trans at Fort Benning, ition to Army uses, instruments Guardsmen are parachute train--', and helicopter school. Flying pay Ga., undergoing 400 others will complete Ovr starts uppn entering basic flying ing., the same training course at the school. Many pilots vacancies will of 30 per month. rate be open when the Aviation Comp receive as commissions ' . , nA 1 1 CA THURSDAY, OCTOBER,! 29, 1959 . Utah County. Utah Y nCrxMLU - - ' l t VI if . l.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson r of Berkeley, Calif., have been visit- ing his brother, Lawrence, and sister Mrs. Vera Parkinson, and families the past few days.' !' jt ? i r j r ' 4 if 9 Mrs. Inez Ludlow spent several with her daughter, days "recently ' ( Beulah Harmer, in Mapleton. The Sunday School officers and teachers and their partners enjoyed a party at the church day , night. Supper was served at a 'long table and games were enjoyed later. . Eva Taylor of Parowan is visiting here with her nephew, Taylor . Parkinson,' and family. Mr. and MrsT Lawrence Johnson visited relatives at - Huntington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amtoft of El Centro, Calif.,' have been visiting relatives here for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hawkins entertained at dinner for the Amtoft; and Mrs. Bertha Jones and Charles E Hawkins.' lH here over the weekend. "l A large crowd from here attend ed the "High Priests party at Lake Shore Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Biifus Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson assisted with the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elder and children of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bradford of Hyrum were weekend visitors here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson. ..... .V. Center Sli;es JJ lb. -- "X S 2V2 ib - 4f e r bo.,., zl y m No. 2Vz No. 303' cans, Fruit No. - "'te ; Mr. and? Mrs. Laman Buckmiller and daughter,' Annette, of Salt Lake City visited with her parents ' RJTf Li fj cans, Freestone slices halves ot No. 211 cans of crushed, chunks or tidbit J Draft Board No. 303 cans, Cream orifamily style whole kernel Lists News V Of Servicemen - J , No. 303 cans of cut style Ill-i-t Selective Service offices at ' ish Fork submits the following list of names tf men who have completed or begun military ' duties Separated from the services Leo F. Jackson, Springville, Marine Corps; Harold Lynn Gottfredson, , Springville, Air Force; James Max Mendenhall, Spanish Fork, Air Force; Roger Kent Peterson, Santaqum, Navy; Larry Michale W1 .V KJ JWUWWWL . y 0 SERVED SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. . Large, Ripe, Red Hulce, Springville, Navy ; Andrew Thomas rStolworthy, Spanisli Fork, Marine Corps; Frank Andrew Bleggi, Mapleton, Navy. Volunteered to be' inducted: Mel-vi- n George Morrison, Payson; . Richard "J" Robbing, Payson Released to Reserve after serving "six months active duty through National Guard: Richard Maurice Gardner, Springville. - . 15-o- z. RAISINS for Firm, Meaty, Fresh 1 3MTTES Sweet, Refreshing No. 303 c ns, tender garden ' TOMATOES ... CRpKLADE; England UPI-- A ram named Roger saw a hated rival ,Tuesday and charged wih the speed ofj an express trains-Therwas a thundering crasiv the rival and Roger's reflec- AG FRESH FOODS FROZEN FOR QUALITY Fred 89c for 14-oz- side in automobile-disappea- damages. LmJ for 9 . bottles of Tomato CATSUP iiinirnJ ft fci Chet's frozen, C7 Lb. 8-o- UiJ - -- 1 I- - Giant beef, chicken or turkey z., 33c for niwn n Giant Jf package, Fresher brand, frozen filets of JCE. n ncrr Giant cans of.tangy 46-o-z. cans o 3 1st E., Provo 69 N.o .CMUCK WAGON AG ROOKSIDE AG AMRltET RflAR(H 1401 N. Canyon Rd. Provo 759 E. 4th So. rr 87c r 2 . 49c 3 tor 83c Pineapple-Grapefru- it JUICE DRINK t mS AG AflARUET 46-o- z. TOMATO JCE. pkg., Coastal Brand, dreaded SPECK cans of refreshing c3 n 10-o- z. 46-o- z. PINEAPPLE 1 o") Pot f of red. THooton said he would sue for j cans of frozen 6-o- z. .... and CONVENIENCE e the mirror-lik- e Hooton's new for No. 303 cans, stewed INFURIATED RAM CHARGES ' AUTO ' tion 4 .. SWEET PEAS lbs. Packaged..... package of seedless i ISP', let letferr 3or4 1 |