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Show r.' Former IJ. Man The Tooele Transcript Is!, a senman In the battalions Company C, entered the At my last March and completed basic Army Pvt. Alfonso Isi, whose at Fot O'd, Calif. wife, Lalla, lives in Oplur, Uuh, training 15'ith old to 3 was the soldier's enr Tile i unsigned recently TransX)rtatum Battalion ut roil mother. Mis Ines Isi, lives at 46 rv. Vine, Tooele. Eustis, Va. 7, 1959 Frfday, August WITH U.S. ARMY Will Command 6lh U.S. Army Lt. General Robert M. Cannon in - Chu! Deputy Commander of US Army Pacific, wnh head LJ quarters in Hiwjii, was named Commander of the Sixth l)S Army headquartered at the Presidio o' San I raneisto. Calif., effoitive 1 Septemlier, so announced the Department of Army. General Cannon succeeds Lt General Charles D, Palmer, whr will Deputy Commander US f rt y it v1 m WV I f' 4 P IV,f Y' rife fcv MaHi ordhaiicg trahhks cs li L I t L j - r 4ft ft f , . r - fG? T ,,Q i JTT CfcOlUMri Command urupean General Palmer will succeed brother, General Wilhxtnn D, will retire shortly. General Cannon was born hi; wh i 'ttf a' Lake City, Utah, August 16 After attending the Umv. o , Utah for two years, he was r, pointed to the US Military Aca demy at West Point, New York He was graduated from the Aca demy and commissioned a second lieutenant of Field Artillery June e MR. JAY SrODDARD, Toocl Utah, employe at Tooele C. Norman Pvt. Jr., Sample Depot (right) instructing of Hq. Company, Omaha, Nebr., on installation of dilterential f ton truck as part of Reserve training on a t'AO and U SS. Army Photo at Towle Ordnance Depot. Oid-nune- Salt 101 12, r vj .4 - ! r one-hal- Beauty of Hardwoods At Half the Cost Poly-Cla- d I f PLYWALL 1925 at first assignment was Fort D. A. Russell, where he ser Ordmer training camp at Tooele Ordnance Depot. COMMANDING OrilCERS or 410th ved with the 76th Field Artillery U. S. Army Photo nance Battalion at entrance of U.S. A R. sum In February 1927, he entered the Air Corps Primary Flying schoo' Artillery Section. In April 1943, at Brooks Field, Texas., and after te became assistant chief of staff graduation in July 1927, entered or operations of the Northern the the Air Crops Advanced Plying 2ombat Area Command in School at Kelly Field, Texas. Four China Burma India theater, with months later he was assigned tc tation at Assam, India. In Feb o.' with 1911, he was appointed thief the Third Field Artillery, ri- n-A'H- i! which he served at Fort Sheridan staff of the Northern Combat y Command. Area Illinois and Camp McCoy, Wis. jv;-paiGeneral Cannon, in March 1915, In September 1930, he entered ; to the Field Artillery School at Ft was temporarily assigned : Sill, Oklahoma, After completing Army Ground Forces Headquarat , months the battery officers' course there ters, Wash. D C. Two comin June 1931, he was assigned to later he became artillery V at Fort Stotsenburgh, Philippine Is., mander of the XXX If Corps where he served with the ,!4th Fort Bragg, North Carolina. In August 1915, he again went Field Artillery (Philippine scout) He returned to the United States overseas, this time as assistant K in Septemlxr 1913, to become as- chief of staff for transportation n, . , ry sistant professor of Military sci- of the 10th Army on Okinawa. In ence and tactics at the University September and October 1943, he of Utah In August 1937, he enter- commanded a task force sent to ed the Command and Gen. Staff the Islands between Okinawa and to School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan Formosa disarm Japanese MR. BURNELL J. BINGHAM, Tooele, Ut., and employee at t h e Troops there and destroyed their sas, and upon graduation Tooele Ordnance Depot, supervising lathe operating by Sp4 following June was regimental equipment. rertrand C. Kmg and Sp4 Richard K. lleldt of Hq Co. from 10th Upon deactivation of the plans and training officer of the Omaha, Nebr. as part of Reserve training at Tooele Ord First Field Artillery at Ft. Sill, Army in November 1915, Genera! U. S. Army Photo nance Depot. an Cannon was assigned as artillery Oklahoma. He later became instructor at the Field Aartillery officer, VIII Corps, Fort Ord, yyiii mpijia he School at Fort Sill. California. Prior to returning ReIn February 1942, he went to' was ordered to the Infantry an placement Training Center at India, where he was made artillery instructor at the Ram-gar- Camp Roberts, Calif., as deputy Training Center, and later 'ommander and in January 1916, cr was on temporary duty with the assumed the additional duty inInterview Board of officer executive officer of the tegration prog, ram at Fort 'as, Utah. In April 1946, he was appointed assistant chief of staff for supph o! f the Sixth Army, Presidio MORE AND MORE . . . . San Francisco, Calif. In February 1948, he was named artillery compeople are buying at mander, 82nd Airborne Division, Johnsons Grocery Store in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He the airborne course at Slockton because they get completed Fort Benning, Georgia, and was Real Bargains on brand rated a parachutist and glider man in April 1948, after which he name goods. resumed his position as artillery i ' commander of the 82nd Airborne MR. RICHARD L. COOK, Cedar Valley, Utah, employee at Division. Tooele Ordnance Depot, with Sp4 Roger D. Watts and Pfc. Cannon was General appointed Vernon E. Schuster of Co. C, Columbus, Nebr. checking out Chief of the Army section of the ton truck as part f two and electrical system of US Military Advisory Group to U S Army Photo of U.S.A.R. Training at T.O.D. Groceries, Meat, Produce, Ice Turkey, with station at Ankara, Cream, Soda Water, Dry Goods, in 1951. His panels. The choicest wood grains, the durability of in vinyl . . . resists scars, mars and Plywall is wear. Matched panels in black or blonde walnut, fruitwood, American cherry, colonial oak and others. d Per Square Foot only i v. tzdf 'vr ipi i .- i PARQUET-PATTERNE- MR. LINDSAY MAIR, Grantsville, Ut., employee of Tooele Ordnance Depot giving instruction to Sp4 Fred E. White Jr., Co C, Columbus, Nebr., on installing of air cleaner system on Tank as part of Reserve training at T.O.D. an U. S. Army Photo IT'S TRUE Johnson's Store one-hal- January In September 1952, General Cannon was assigned to the Office of the Comptroller at Army head - Hardware and etc . ... in Stockton CHAPWOOD PANELS $7,000 is all! Such a neat clean two bedroom home. It shines with beauty and a homey feeling. Large carpeted livingroom, large sunny kitchen, two large bedrooms with carpets, new beautiful bathroom, utility room and many closets. A low down payment and $60 per month will handle this fine home. Aluminum siding, aluminum storm doors, like new roof. This fine three bedroom home is selling for $11,000. A wonderful home for your growing family. FHA or VA with low down payment. Beautiful large red brick home on South Main Street. Large living room with carpeting and fireplace. Very likeable kitchen, three nice bedrooms and two bath rooms. A part basement and garage. Near shopping area and handy to schools. Priced right at r Ori 4r V W I t' rr Or e - j 4 ;u MR ROSS H. TURNER, Tooele, Ut., employee at Tooele Ordclass consisting of nance Depot (right) conducting welding (left to right) Sp5 Daryl D. Wiese, Sp5 Burgess D. Mather, Sp4 Charles A. Cameron and Sp4 Richard Milenkovich all of U.S. Army Photo Hq. Company of Omaha, Nebr. jr i .W - V - I V i J v. ,;v Y - A ' 5 Y- T - - i - Combine! . 324 South Main Street Phone 1335 Keith Pedersen Phone 90 Claude Atkin Phone 1167 ond lightness x , , : I ' . -- V -l I k u-V- jr . c-- surface qualities of boord. smoother to paint. S Vz j av ' IN. 16c 58 per sq. ; IN. 22c ft. NEWEST CEILING TILE In 1600 needle-poin- t perforations each tile deaden sound efficiently, ef. makes a room as quiet os fectively o starlit night. New beauty, too, with Constellation's exclusive starburst deCon be opplied with dips, sign. staples, mastic or noils, ) MR. STEVEN U. LEAVITT, Tooele, Ut., employee at Tooele Oidnance Depot, with Sp4 Peter S. Zywiec Jr., Co. C., Co2 Tank as part lumbus, Nebr., removing heater from an U. S. Army Photo of Reserve training at T.O.D. per tile M-4- Drivers Seal fibre easy to work, such as these: Though many of these refine most of the experts stay close to the lowest permissible average or speed, especially in traffic when approaching traffic signals. Avoid fast, full - power acceleration and hard braking quick stops and starts waste gasoline. Be sure your tires are fully inflated even a pound or two of under inflation will cause the car to use more fuel. Under inflation also increases tire wear. the Are you dissatisfied with gasoline mileage you are getting with your car after reading about the famous economy runs? Dont be. Most automotive authorities that the average driver cannot hope to duplicate the mileage figures obtained by the experts who drive in the economy runs. The experts have had long trainMaintain engine speed as ining that enables them to gauge nearly constant as possible milethe best speed for maximum or decreasing rpm's for creasing age under any conditions of road hills, curves or any other reason - surface, grade or traffic. Rules of economy tests require that their cars be stock models, but most economy runs permit g such tricks as tire pressures that are higher than standard, thinner lubricants than would be advisable for continuous use, and carburetor jets that provide gasoline mixtures that are leaner than usual. Not only are their cars carefully tuned, timed and closely checked for any abnormal friction or drag, of but they take full advantage the small savings to be gained by devices like keeping the windows closed to reduce wind resistance and avoiding the use of the radio or cigarette lighter because these increase the load on the engine g Though many of these reline-ment- s are not practical for general use, most drivers could get more miles per gallon by following other economy run procedures u Ar increases gas consumption; the less frequently you vary engine speed, the better your mileage. Keep your carburetor adjusted for the fuel you are using -higher test fuels usually give somewhat better nvleage, but the car must be designed and adjusted for them. Automatic transmissions, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning - these and other modern conveniences make driving easier and more comfortable, but they also draw power from the engine an dthus reduce gasoline mileage. Laboratory tests indicate that 20 to 25 per cent of the energy produced in a large, to fully equipped car may go power such accessories. While you probably are like most motorists and would not want to do without these modern improvements, judicious use of them can save gas PEG BOARD For home use, for workshop, practical, decorative Tempered. Per Square Foot 18 !N. 18'2C V' fj' 'H '! Tf MR. VALENTINE ARKO, Tooele, Utah and employee of Tooele Ordnance Depot, with Sp4 Arthur H. Wittrock of Co. A, from Lexington, Nebr., installing motor in five ton truck as U. S. Army Photo part of Reserve training at T.O.D. K s ass.gnment to Hawaii foi 'owed and he was promoted to Lt General on June 30, 1957. Alniong his decorations are the Service Medal and Distinguished the Air Medal. He also has been antique finishes MET OF . i ware. CALIFORNIA GO TOGETHERS " Distinguished Woolens, woven and spun expressly for Koret of California. Bold, brilliant plaids that go together dramatically .with clas- sically designed Fleece Knit sweaters and Belvedere shirts of 100 Combed Cotton Broadcloth. Stephanie ICoret designs for p. WOVEN EXPRESSLY KORET OF CALIFORNIA GIVE YOU MANY FROM FEW Campaign Medal; the Officer ol the British Empire (England) and the Chinese Cloud of Bannei China). THESE STYLES SEEN IN SEVENTEEN Peace Costs Money BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS National Brands Stvim B ear at a Reduction &lnns iSltop FOR KORET OF CALIFORNIA awarded the American Delense Service Medal; the Victory Medal World War II; the American Campaign Medal; the Asiatic Pacific AMERICA'S PEACE POWER in temporary Cabinet i4 in. 3i y2t young living. Division and the Army Audit Agency at Washington, D. C., in November, 1952. In June 1953, he was appointed Chief of the Joint US Military Advisory Group to the Republic of the Philippines. in Following that assignment, he was assigned to the of1955, fice of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (Army Element), Wash. D. C., as Special Assistant to the Joint DeChiefs of Staff on Military fense Assistance Program Affairs Copper, black iron, and V. cool-breez- Realty & Construction the strength V y MM building of laminotd wood ond the durable New INVEST IN BEAUTIFUL TOOELE VALLEY motional board. Ut it for hathing, undr )oymnf, interior ond cabinet work. - v $12,500. roof, new aluminum awnings, new aluminum storm doors and new aluminum siding, a breeze-waand large garage, living room, kitchen bath room and three fine bedrooms. The beautiful lawn and landscaping is really something. You also have over an acre of ground. Such a buy for only $12,000 is worth seeing and purchasing. I can hardly wait to show this beautiful home, the new deep carpeting, lovely kitchen, bath room and two large bedrooms for only $10,000 is just what you have been looking for. Ate tached garage, large beautiful front porch awning, brick planter box, concrete driveway, and the landscaping is outstanding too. Remember only $10,000. mott Today's -- : d 49c Sq. Ft. -- !- well-size- Per - Tf Homes For Sale! See this lovely three bedroom brick home on Canyon Circle listed for only $13,250 for real value. The large carpeted living room is truly nice. Best of plumbing fixtures creates bathroom of good value. Kitchen has many fine cabinets, the three bedrooms are what most families need. There are many large clothes closets, the utility room and a large useful carport. The lot is beautifully landscaped. This home is only two blocks from Tooele High School and the new Tooele West Side Grade School. See to appreciate all the fine living space. rooms. m5 . .... living M-4- 7 i Field Red tanguille Phillipine mahugony. No paintresistant. and dust Stain ing. Rich, lustrous, natural woods in economical, easy to apply in entryways, around fireplaces, in penels. ribbon-strippe- - fY PANELLING PLYWOOD D Summer Clearance Continues con- hard |