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Show Page 8 Sugar House, Utah Thursday February 20, 1958 INDEPENDENT WANTED BY THE FBI :? ' 2 v. i ' ' . is v ' GEORGE EDWARD COLE A complaint was filed before a United States Commissioner at San Francisco, Calif., on January 9, 1957.. charging George Edward Cole with vio-lation of the Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution Statute in that he fled from the State of California to avoid prose- -, cution after allegedly murdering a' police officer. Cole is described as follows: Born, ' March 24, 1927, Philadelphia, Pa. Height, 6 feet I inch. Weight, 160 to 178 pounds. Build, medium. Hair, brown, receding. Eyes, brown. Com-plexion, medium. Race, white. Na-tionality, American. Occupations: but driver, truck driver, typist. Scars and marks: pit scar on outside corner of right eye, small cut scar on inside of left wrist, appendectomy scar; tattoo, small heart and names "Mom" and "Dad" end letters "GP" or "SP" on left forearm; tattoo, star on back of left hand. He wcors full upper denture. Cole has previously been convicted of grand larceny and robbery. He re-portedly has stated that he will shoot any police officer attempting to appre-hend him. Cole is considered armed and dangerous. Any person having information which might assist in locating this fugitive is requested to immediately notify the Director of the Federal Bureau of In-vestigation, 1 United States Department of Justice, Washington 25, D. C, or the Special Agent in Charge of the nearest FBI Division, the telephone number of which appears on the first pcoe of local telephone directories. m ' Mimslngen, Germany. " Henninger a driver In the battalion's Battery B, entered the Army in January 1957 and was stationed at Fort Carson, Colo., before arriving in Europe the following1 September. The 18-year-- aoldier at-tended East High School. SERVICEMEN Army 2d Lt. Robert E. Rogan, son of Mrs. Martha J. Rogan, 7144 Bay dr., Miami Beach, Fla recently was graduated from The Infantry School's ranger course at Fort Benning, Ga. The seven-wee- k course in-cluded both jungle and moun-tain combat training. He en-tered the Army last May. The lieutenant-wa- s graduated from St. Patrick High School in 1953 and from Jacksonville State College "in 1957. His father, Francis E. Rogan, lives at 327 So. 12th East, Salt Lake City. . The 16-we- ek course familiar-ized Colonel Isaac with ie duties of the general staff at corps and Army levels. The colonel is a 1939 graduate of the University of Utah. - PFC Billy R. Smith, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith, 859 So. State St, recetly com-pleted mechanics course at the Seventh Army Tank Training Center in Germany. The three-wee- k course covered all phases of repair on the turret of the Army's M-4- 8 tank. Smith is assigned to Company C of the 66th Armor's 1st Med-ium Tank Battalion. A former student at Plain-vie- w High School in Dunn, N. C, he entered the Army in January 1956 and completed basic combat trainnig at Fort Jackson, S. C, before arriving overseas the following Novem-ber. PFC Terry G. Henninger, son of Mr. -- and. Mrs. Oscar M. Hen-ninger; 323 M Street, recently participated in a' field training exercise conducted by the 538th ' Field Artillery Battalion near ACHING MUSCLES Rlivt paint of tired, tor, aching mut cU with STAN BACK, UbUts or powdaim 6TANBACK acts fast to bring eomfortinf roliof. . . because tho STAN BACK formula combiitat Mvtral prescription tjrpo In-gredients for fast rtliaf of paJru r.lfeagl Yqiril love These. ;: p , JUST FOR HERJ 5j . A I 'r BIG 3-- Ft. J G.E.'s Finest I; .gSaJT M Roll-O- ut Freexer keyboard ;! : 'SsaCSSSli ! ; Famous Kevolv- - Rengo ' rj!J4kS BI inj ' f JrpU 1 SPECIAL ' : ;. CLEARANCE . I f: V L lOONLY : mparts m ; ,v 1957 TVS ! r.yWARRANTY JfeJ . ; ; GIANT21-ING- H J$M& fW Mahogany Console --i-- sz i BIG 17" SCREEN H f TAm i PORTABLE VALENTINE r--r . . li Model WA 855 25995 ; Save $9o:oo 'CntUr NOBODY . BUT HOBODY MftW ;moq.qc I beats pehqsoh ;l ;j : lip) "PIT (? Nothing Down p H lll )l jtJJ Shop Every Evning PrTT Until 9:00 p.m. LHJ 1 -- f At SUGAR HOUSE ROSE PARK HIGHLAND DRIVE ? jM lilghland Drive W0i"XK7fel 2102 S. llth East 620 N. 11th West 3155 Highland Drive "f IN6-857- 7 DA2-027- 2 IN7-153- 1 . serecai STORE jirfiwwV rucTRic 11 ltmt HIGHLAND DRIVE STORE OPEN WEEKDAYS TIU 9 P.. t2SBld Servicemen Pvt. Robert L. Simmons, 23, whose wife, Lola, lives; at 1124 Crandall Ave., recently com-pleted the intermediate speed radio operation course at the Army's Southeastern Signal School, Fora Gordon, Ga. The 23 week course trained Simmons to operate radio aid teletype sets, using both voice and Morse code transmission, at sending and receiving rates of 16 words per minute. A 1952. graduate of. Litchfield High School, he was employed by Erwin E. Bohen & Co. before entering the Army last February. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Walte- r J. Simmons, live at 525 S. Ransey, ; Litchfield, Minn. Specialist ; Third Class James R. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Harris, 571 Fourth Ave., recently was graduated from the construction foreman course at the Army's European Engineer School at Murnau, Germany. The nine-wee- k course trained Specialist Harris to plan and supervise the construction and repair of military buildings, roads and bridges. The 20-year-- old soldier en-tered the Army in November 1955, was last stationed at Fort Lee, Va., and arrived in Europe last August He is a 1955 graduate of West High School. - Army Pvt. George S. Burbidge, 18 son of Mrs. Margurete S. Burbidge, 1969 South llth East, recently completed the final phase of 6 months active military training under the Reserve Farces Act program at Fort Bliss, Texas. Burbidge is a 1957 graduate af South High School. |