SGT. OLEN BROCKKETT RETURNS Sgt. Olen Brockett, one of the first Anthon boys to get into the army game and one of the last to get out of it, returned Monday after about a vear's service overseas. Olen enlist ure 19, 1917 at Fort Sal" Housin the Quartermaster Corps first in the clerical departRand later transferred to the mechanical department. He served months at Fort Sam Houston most of the time as instructor in Quarter master Repair Shop 304. This was one of the largest training camps for army mechanists. In December 1917 he was promoted to the rank of Sergeant. In September 1918 the entire Repair Unit 304 was sent overseas. They landed in Liverpool, spent two weeks in England, and then sailed from Southampton for La Havre. From La Harve they entrained for Dijon. After a few weeks in the Dijon and Chaumont regions they were transferred to Langres, where they remained, until the armistice. Upon arriving in France, the entire unit was transferred to the Motor Transport Corps and saw lots of service. As a member of the M.T.C. Olen saw much of France. He was taken seriously sick while in France, and spent some time in the hospital. Olen is mighty glad to be home and will be associated as of yore with his brother Clyde in the Jewelry and Optical business. 8 a receiving a in of especially the a until it for