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Show G -- mports for Duty I Bowman O. Barlow re-- r r.ed today for duty as the unit advisor to the Army reserves in Southern Utah to Captain Robert fc. Gunn. vhr expects to depart foon for a iiz . re-r!i- ce revv assignment, according to information released today by tli- PEARL HARBOR, T. H. Charles F. Johnson, chief USN. ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson of 155 E. '2nd S., and husband of the former Miss Virginia Morgan of 457 E. 4th S.. all of Provo, Utah, Is serving aboard the submarine USS Tilefish here. The Tilefish, a veteran of six war patrols during World Tsr II and a six month tour of duty with United Nations Forces during, the Korean conflict, is one of the few submarines In the Navy with continuous service for he last decade with no major structural changes. - Utah Military District. Captain Barlow recently returned from Austria, after com- pleting a total of 53 months of foreign service. During the period of his assignment in Austria he wa a battalion operations officer. En route from his overseas station to his current assignment,' Captain Barlow completed the armored officers associate advance course at the Armored School, Fort Knox, Ky. The captain enlisted In the military service July 23, 1333, and was commissioned in the armored branch in September 1343. He served with the 2nd Armored Division in the European Theater during World War II, where he earned three bronze stars on his European Theater ribbon. He is tii? holder of the Silver Star medal,- the Purple Heart with the Oak Leaf Cluster, the French Croix do Guerre, European Theater Ribbon, American Defense and American Theater Ribbons, the Victory Ribbon, the Occupation Medal for Germany. Captain, Mrs. Barlow and two daughters, aes 7 and 2 reipec-t'velare making their Provo home at 550 E. 1st N. y, , tration With 24th in Korea 21TH DIV., -- KOBE. Japan Army PFC James C. Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Barnes, Center Creek, Wasatch County, Utah, rest recently spent a seven-da- y and recuperation leave in Kobe, Japan. Rich- - Korea-P- vt. more, Md., is serving with the 2 tth Infantry Division in Korea The 2Uh Infantry originally landed, in Korea during July 1350 and spent 13 months in com bat before going to Japan for security duty. It returned to Korea shortly before the cease fire. Private Marks, son of Mrs Venone Marks, 331 W. Main, Lehi, Utah, is a rifleman in the 13th Regiment's Company G. He entered the Army last August and arrived overseas during Oc tobcr. Vaughn James H. 561. Long, son of Mr Long, Route No. D 2 Provo, Utah, has re- ccntly been assigned to the 702nd Transportation Group (Railway) ft Fort Eustis, Va., the home of the Army's Transportation Corps. Private Long is a graduate of Lincoln High School In. Orem, Utah, and was employed by the Union Pacific Railroad prior to entering the service. He received his basic military training at Port Dix, N. J., and will now complete additional training in a military occupation specialty by on actually working the only railroad within the 'continental limits of the Uniied Slates that is completely operated by the military, the Fort Kustis rail system. Box on-the-j- ob Pvt. William R. Howsll Glenn W. Coffman, 'president, and George W. Brown, secretary-treasurof the Central Utah National Farm Loan Association, announced today that In 1953 long-terreal estate loans total were made to $23,345,000 ing farmers and ranchers In California. Arizona, Nevada and Utah by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. The organization is a institution owned by the 53 national farm loan associations whose mem their association, bers, through use the ' credit facilities of the bank. Mr. Coffman and Mr. Brown reported this to be the second largest year In the Land Bank's history. Of this record amount, the Central Utah National Farm- - Loan Association, serv- - credit 37-ye- ar recondi-- t its control. Private Howell, a radio repairman in the tth Signal Battalion, entered the Army last June and arrived overseas in December frcm Camp Roberts, Calif., where he completed basic training. Pyt. Don W. Sorenson With 43rd in Korea v 43RD DIV., Germany Army Pvt. Don W .'Sorenson. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Ellis M. Sorenson, 123 N. 2nd E.. Lehl. Utah, is serving in Germany with the 43rd In'antry Division's 172nd Regiment. The "Winged Victory" division 1 training as part of the NATO Army for the defense of western Europe. Private Sorenson. whose wife, Karleen.-Kveat 187 E. 3rd N., I.rhi. is a rifleman in the 172nd. lie entered the Army last May and completed basie training at Camp Roberts. Calif. " FORT RILEY. Tome 30 retired Kan (UP) Army horses, the last of thousands trained at t'lis. former cavalry post, were on "shipping orders" today to a life of ease at Camp Carson. Colo. The eld horses will live out their lives in peace and comfort at the Cdorado camp with no duties to perform but roam a grassy pas tl're. When Fort Riley replaced the rI1 horse cavalry wit! the new nrhanized type, the horses were retiree' and put to pasture. The fastest game fish Is the eailfish. It has been clocked taking out 100 yards of line In three seconds, nearly 70 miles per hour. They can do 60 rh.p.h. with regularity. The slowest clocked is the bluegill at somewhere around W miles per horr. r -- r v . . . ,-- J- states. Mr. Dixon Is now affiliated with the firm of Fred L. Mark-haarchitect, and also with the firm of Fred L. Markham and Associates, Architects, for which firm he Has been employed as head draftsman for the past year and a half. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dixon of Provo, he received his bachelor of science degree in physics at Brigham Young University In 1947 and a bachelor of architecture from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge in 1950. He also served in the Navy for V& years as a lieutenant junior grade in m, . 11 r- - - .. . -, fit . I -t- - - . . 1 ing Juab, ,'Carbon, Grand, San Juan, Wasatch and Utah coun ties, closed $408,700.00. statement The bank's year-en- d of condition showed $80,298,292 farm outstanding In long-terreal estate loans, an increase of $7,420,746 during 1953. Of this m sum, in represents $1,333,211.19 this area made through loans and serviced by the Central Utah The bank's net Association. worth Increased $464,207 to $22,- 270.581 at the year's end. During 1953, the bank distributed $383,482 In dividents to its stockholders, the national ' farm loan associations. Here's How To Sign Tax Return - &m o m in, 1 rnr- S'S'ilAi?'! Turn Nice Profit For Many Cities bush. t K NEW YORK (UP) The Ameri can Oan Co. and the CIO United Steclworkers Union reached agreement early today on a now contract that will send 20,000 can and milk carton production workers strike. back to work after a A settlement was reached a week ago by the steehvorkers and th"? Continental Can Co.. which involved some 13,000 employes of 42-da- y Continental. Al Whitehouse chairman of the union negotiation committee, said the American settlement amounted to an average "package" including a wage increase and other contract changes. The new contract will run for 22 months until Oct. 1, 1953, with a reopening 15-ce- nt (U.P) CHICAGO Cities and towns which put their idle funds into U. S. government securities may earn as much as a property tax would bring in, according to the Municipal Finance Officers Association. The association said Columbia, S. C, is earning about $6,500 a month by keeping 90 per cent of its cash assets in investments. The city expects to earn $50,000 from this source during the current fiscal year. For the fiscal year nded June 30, Columbia earned a total of $23,240, by keeping all idle funds invested ir government securities. Other municipalities which have adopted the idea are El Segundo, Calif., and Peabody, Mass., the association said. El Segundo bought $298,377 worth of treasury bills. Peabody bought 5540,000 in treasury bills dated July 2 to mature Oct. 1. The.net cost to the city was $537,134, which meant a $2,966 gahr in three months. 90-d- Atomic-Powere- extension service and the Farm Its kind west of the Mississippi.) Bureau in planning the marketWiHiam Creer, Lake Shore; . ing meeting. Selby Dixon, Payson; Ted Ahlin, Andrew Santaquin; Sorenson, They are: Goshen. Wendell Movie. Alpine Live stock Association; Hyrum Gray, The Farm Bureau committee Lent; Robert Proctor, ..American men working on the conference Fork; Arnold Hooley, Pleasant have included John Hansen, Pal Grove; C. A. Spafford, Spring-vill- myra, chairman of the bureau's Frank Jensen, Mapleton; livestock committee; Vera Cran- Don Gull. Spanish Fork. (The dall, Springville, vice chairman; Spanish Fork Livestock Associa and J. IL Harvey, secretary, tion is the largest organization .of Manila. charge of personnel management at Ogden," Moncrief served as supervisor of the Ochoco and Whitman National Forests in Ore - SPRINGVILLE Members of Jefferson School PTA will hold their January meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Speaker will be Arch. Madsen, Provo radio executive. who will talk on "TV As It Affects You." e; n . There are 17,000,000 acres of agricultural land out f a total of 91,000,000 acres in mountainous Japan. V Z3 ZD ZI gon. He graduated from the College! of Forestry at the University ofi Washington In Seattle in 1925 andl served successively as assistant ranger, forest ranger, staff tech- -' nician and assistant supervisor on national forests of Washington and Oregon from 1925 to 1934. He was a member of the U. S. Marine Corps in tropical service from May 1917 to July 1919. It was announced that K. M. Daniels, present assistant to Mnl Moncrief will act in charge of the! division of Personnel Manage-- , ment until Mr. Moncriefs succes- -' sor is selected. .1 . i &T.77&C?ml, NOW. i i it U " V MM " Reg. 9.95 MEN'S SHOES . I o 14 Pair Only Cushion Insoles O O - Neopreme Soles Oil Resistant Reg. to 2.98 GIRLS and BOYS' GYM SHOES 95 o 35 Pair Only O Black, White and Red. d , Most exciting new car of all! vuj Qrj'54 fAn your financial situation The cash you need to get a FRESH START! JEL Pic Tcsr Ca Payments 'L Li'' 1SNU. PU '100 300 I 20 $ 8.40 I dp(vdabU Dodg o .100 Pair Only O I Now employed men end women married or single can get a iresh ttart from piled up bills with 'a loan from "Rvucnal. Phone, write, or come in today! rr laans $25 to $1CC0 Phone: 621 "ISoo" Page, YES MANazir Imm tw $300 ni p U 24 monlbt merit jr rinanil InduttricJ Ln Csrprttia affiliftttf H rtiidantt sjsoi Good Assortment O Broken Sizes 20.23 38.46 payniMti covr everything I $300 end fa 34 mentht wad by Pertfnol Indvttrial (md Corp. (w aWliofd cof.) (Utoh) ( Medium and High Heels O M. PUb cfprt1in) tf ill wmm4n Hwn Reg. to 6.95 GIRLS7 SHOES & Reg. 5.90 and 6.90 BOY'S loan (em o 26 Pair Only $ 6.74 25.20 48.19 ptjt WORK SHOES DRESS SHOES expert analysis of PROVO, UTAH Uovj on Blrplay jti7 dalr e' btttr doI Reg. to 8.90 MWS DRESS &. Reg. 6.90 and 7.90 Women's 2nd Floor Knlzht Clack 13 EAST CENTER STREET from your - 1TA to Hear Radio Executive Prices Slashed on Six Major Groups To Clear The Way for Nev Springwods Ab Yov and Company at the mouth of Provo Canyon. Herald Photographer Aksel ohr cUmbed the mountain east of .the plant to get this shot to assistant regional forester in 6QO iZA M jt. Marketing Confabs Set At Lehi, Spanish Fork ay Flight the wa:e clause, pensions and To Moon 25 Years away insurance late this year. The strike against the two comWASHINGTON (UP) Lt. Gen. panies began Dec. 1. It had affected 91 plants In the United James H. Doolittle predicted toStates and Canada and had day atomic powered flight may be pinched the supply of metal food a reality within 25 years and said cans and pasteboard milk contain- it was "entirely possible" that ef forts will be made to send missiles ers. Whitehouse salt' employes of as far as the moon in 50 years The aviation pioneer and scien- American Can will receive an avcent hourly general tL'. writing in the official publierage 8 wage Increase, the same as that cation of the Aircraft Industries to be paid by Continental. Association, foresaw "the advent of atomic power flight by the end can the Average pay throughout f the century and probably with- when hour was $1.80 per industry I in 2o ears." the strike began. o I , i, everrne ,nf. ct!" famira t0 almfStnever seen by any them by the Olmsted, foreground, and Hale, "upper right, power plants of the Utah Power 2 Cavalry Horses Are Retired To Life of Ease '" - v U. S. Securities In Ko units under -- Inter-mounta- in erican Can CIO Company, Corps. The corps, three Pact rea, coordinates the intensive Approve training and cning of UN - , Ogdcn Forester Assigned Post As Timber Chief X CORPS, Korea Army Pvt. William R. Howell, 20, son ol Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howell, 428 W. 4th S.. Provo, Utah, is now serving in Korea with the X post-truc- e .' :- Eleven Utah County livestock ing. Place for the Spanish Fork (This Is the fifth in a series on associations and the Farm Bu- meeting has not yet been deter income tax problems and regu reau have scheduled two market mined, Lynn James, assistant lations.) to be held Jan. county agent, said today. conferences ing 27 at Span26 at Lehl and Jan. HOW TO SIGN YOUR Speakers will include Don Ken ish Fork. 1933 of North Salt INCOME TAX RETURN nedy, South One Korea (UP) SEOUL, Lehl will be held Lake manager The meeting You not a filed have stockyards; Morris Taylor, legal in at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Build- Korean was sentenced to death extension milk specialist. Utah tax come return unless you sign and another to indefinite ImprisonState Agricultural College; and If you and your wife are filing ment today for betraying Maj. it. George Hendferson, animal husGen. William S. Dean to the Com a joint return, both of youmust You to do not need have bandry specialist USAC, who will sign. of the munists in the early days cuscuss feeding of beef cattle. return since your notarized, your war. Korean same the has Presidents of count v Uvestnrk legal Choi Chong Bong was given the signature to as effect truth the associations swearing have worked with the was death penalty. Han Do Kyu fulness of return. , your ser to "indefinite penal sentenced If you have questions regard vitude." 1S53 income tax, your ing It was not announced when the local your office of District Director of death sentence would be carried Internal Revenue will help you. Lester Moncrief, chief of per out. sonnel management for the The heavy sentences were Im Regionr of the U. S. posed despite a written appeal for Service since 1940, has Forest JJean. clemency for the pair from been assistant regionappointed for the Reds many After evading al of In timber forester was turned Dean 1950, charge in July days headat the management the Ogden Communists over to the by quarters, it is announced by Regtwo Koreans. They had offered to ional Forester C. J. Olsen. guide him to safety but instead Prior to his promotion In 1940 amled him into a North Korean With Korea 10th Corps ne of examinations. Federal Land Bank Notes Record Year of Operation Korean Sentenced Utah County Man With To Die" for Army Railway Group FORT EUSTIS, Va. Private Defraying Dean T.-- 2 5 Normally stationed In Korea with the '33th Signal Support radar electronics. Company, Ivie stayed at one of He is married to the former Japan's best resort hotels and Colleen Callister of Spanish Forkthe couple have one daugnenloyed many luxuries unobtain-'an- d n war-toron the able peninsula, ter. m ard Marks, whose wife, Margie, lives at 110 Jackson sq., Balti- Boar d's which licenses him as an archi tect both in Utah and la other er Pvt. Richard Marks u isi- J Bruce R. Dixon, Provo, has been notified that he has successfully passed the National Council cf Architectural Regis Wasatch County Youth Has Leave in Japan - DAILY HERALD Provoan Passes Examinations For Architects com-mi.'sarym- !n o o Provo Seaman Serves Aboard U. S. Submarine my Reserves nit Adviser f nn n"' ' n F n GYM SHOES SHOES o 40 Pair Only o 36 Pair Only O O O Large Assortment Broken Sizes P Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Lug Soles, Loafers, Dress Shoes and Etc . Open 'til 9 p.m. EVERY Fri.j Nite j -- |