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Show Page 6 Sugar House, Utah - Thursday, October 2. 1953 INDEPENDENT Servicemen Army Private Ronald E. Ogborn and Wilfried A. Zander, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Carson, Colorado. Ogborn, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Ogborn, 374 I Street, is a 1958 graduate of Erjst High School. He was Freimann, whose wife, Helga, and parents, Mr. and. Mrs Alfred E. Freimann, live at 553 First ave., is a former employee of the Ajak Pres-sing Machine Company. Nilsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Nilsen, 1451 Wood-land ave. In civilian life he worked for Warner Brothers Pictures in Oslo, Norway. L ,: ' ' v - EV-- V. if"-- t' i ? . J, - ' - , ' - I. 14 ;i ; f . I , i ' j , Lt. Col. Marion K. Band-le- y, 42 whose wife, Arliene, lives at 302 Muriel St., Ithaca, New York, recently was named associate professor of military science and tactics at Cornell j University. j He entered the Army in 1941. Colonel Bandley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bandley, 461 East 17th South, received a bachelor of arts degree from Brigham Young University. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Psi Chi and Delta Phi fraternities In civilian life the Colonel was employed by the City of Provo. Bandley also holds a master's degree in personnel administration from George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Army 2nd Lt. Paul W. Alli-son, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allison 316 Douglas rU, recently completed the eight week officer basic course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Designed for officers who have not served with troops, the course gave Lieutenant Allison instruction in the duties and problems of an infantry (unit commander. PARTY TIME Softly sophis-ticated blouse by Monocle fea-tures Springmaid white cotton broadcloth, laced, tucked and banded with hip belt of blue cotton satin. Photo by Seven-teen. Army Privates Gerd W. Freimann, 24, and Kjell A, Nilsen,19, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Carson, Colo. ." "...""!.t,I,X !"". .v. .r. ...... ..... .". . . ..".".."".v.v...v.t j; : $ '.V v.- - : & What? Me? Open a J checking account? I 1 I f .'-..- ' Is m . . . ...v.v.v.v.v.v.vv.v.v.v.v.vAv.v.v.v.yAW i v.;.v.;.v.v.v.;.v. v.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; Yes, you! it win save you much more than it costs ijjj: in time, trouble, loss of money, keeping extra records, and w jj in other ways, too. Try it. You'll never be without it again. ; There's a type of account to suit your needs exactly. I Where ? Just decide, "For my money, it's ig ' V,!v,VtV.VMV.V,W,V,,AViViVVVVtVtVtVtViVVA It's Here! DIAL 1230 On Your Radio "Yojr Family Fun Time Station" PLAY: "Name It & Win II" o "Gianl Telephone" o "Salt Lake Beautificalion Contest" s O "Bicyclo Tag Time" 1st O 0 O FUTUR-FOM- C SOUIID WEATHER CAST AT HALF PAST SKY CASTLE DOWN BEAT o K-MO-RE o More Music o More News More Often Hear Your Favorite Records While You Eat At TV -- New. "Sky Castle Drive In" 4338 So. Stale TheNew ? at 1230 On Your Radio Sugar House Branch of S WALKER " j BANK I The friendly bank rSSStSJ ' w that knows our frri VSit I Membr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ':v.V.VAVAVAV.WV.V.VAV.VAW.V.V.WV.VAV 't'?l.& OVERTIME FOR GENIUS I r i ! 1iV"" " J ' J, J ( -- " M f The great michela.s!3elo, rSk'ts,v2; J ' ?lU.v working CN THE MARVELOUS I iy tT TV MURALS N THE SISTINE I? CHAPEL, WA6 PAIO CNE-- ' rXOVMfffN ojcat' for daytime ' Ykw ' V'.Vi? fftW W'CRK, AND TWQ WHAT'S IN A NAME ? V EVE MONDE HOW WORLO . A &&$L FAMOUS SCOTLAND YARD SOT ITS NAME? BACK H J 'SSS THE IZia CENTURY, A ZfZK PALACE STOOD ON ITS 'fiS', SITE, RESERVED FOR SZS l l the kings of scor X V X D0LLAS5 PJT INTO U.S.GAV.'NSS EMDS MAKE VCJ A PARTNER IN STRENGTHENING AMERICA'S PEACE PCWEZ. PEACE COSTS MONET' EVERY fiWn '1 Sy ISA ffOiWO INVESTMENT IN VP"' r""!E AND THAT Of-- AMERICA -- ' ' ''V -- V , " f1 .Jf l .;swfi- - vitW yArfU4 : " UL il 1 If A' 'V 5" . 4 L5 V . V ' .. :, ' ; x ... Jt-- - s V r k - . 7. - - DEEP WITHIN mountain in southwestern Missouri, freight cars await unloading of civil defense equipment to be stockpiled there for use In case of enemy attack. The siding, extending 600 feet into the mountain, can accommodate 16 railroad cars simultaneously. ' The Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization facility, part of a . limestone mine, contains a vast array of medical supplies and ' 'hardware" to be used in recovery operations in the event of an at-tac- k on the United States. (Courtesy Southwestern Limestone Co.) j j . i lily . ' - I CTVIL DEFENSE warehouse worker at Lebanon, Fa., stacks cases jof medical supplies, part of a vast store kept la Office tf Defense knd CtviUan Mobilization warehouses against the day when enemy fcci4ewcaClo Amtrioanf Injured, codcit rtto) tfr-- -.j - . . . -- ; . j |