Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 4A

frr y7 paceVtour POUGHKEEPSIE SUNDAY NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JANUARY 944 ti Album of HSi HH fH kB a. orrnrmnna orrnaianra W.OKOHA Family Reunion in England A family reunion occurred recently In England When Corporal BDD OPPENHEIMER Mid hit brother. Lieutenant IVAN B. OPPENHEIMER UM their brother in law. Corporal MORRIS WORONA.

Corporal Oppen. nelmer and hia brother are the aona of Mrs. Anna Oppenhelmer, 2 Reynold avenue. A technician. Bud entered amice three yeara ago and haa beta through tour major operations.

Lieutenant Oppenhelmer entered Service three and one hall yeara mo with the National Ouard. Corporal worona naioeen in angiana ror one year and a hall. awawawHwawawawawawawawawl I BaWeLK'H 1' $, EU. 1' gBBBBBBBBBBr Tt LBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBea aBBBBBBBewH HI awaawawawawawaT Law. bbbbbV 'awawawKawawB aaaBafYll ASl 'LwB LeawawawHawB awiaBwawOawBIBawial 'bwbbbbbbbbbYwbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbI BOWraECK ewBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBel 1, Promoted, from second lieutenant 'to nnt lieutenant ta th Quarter tauter corp of th United State Army I W.

nWINa TRAaEL, son Mr. Ptter Asctutto, S3 Church lieutenant baa teen fa' thoaenrlc for about, four and one half rtarv and was stationed at MKchet field, before an assignment to duty In' Iceland. Tha War department announcement of hli promotion did not Include hi pres ent aaares. i bBBBBbwwIbbbbb aBBByeaa Ibbbbbbbbbbbbbi i BBBBBaaWBaaawf liBBBBBBBBBBai BBBBrBBBa1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBi BBBBBBBTi BBBBBBBBBBBwal JjAAaaawii casuuxzoxi ixmoamil; OENNARO it CARRAZZONX, too of Mr. and Urt Louis Cams one, UUlbrook, recently received hi when graduated a see end lieutenant front tha Marfa.

Ten. AAF.Pllot school. Lieutenant Carraxaon attended Mlllbrook ale mortal achool and the UnlTtnlty of Alabama. 'Machinist Mate Second CUM WILLIAM If. BLODGETT, aon'of Mr.

and Mn. William M. Blodgttt. 174 Booker avenue, tt now on Bcthf eervic with the Seabees In North Africa. rtAltliAIT SURGICAL CO.

4 HOSPITAL BEDS ELASTIC HOSIERY TETJss rrmNa Near tb Onrl Bma. TeL ITxJ til Cntea Street FMgbktep! HEW TIME! It if washington inside OUT with, RICHARD WARE tONlf aid Every Sunday 'saSfriii Corporal WILLIAM X. BORN BECK, aon of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Hornbeck, 10 Rose street, was a mem ber of a recent graduating clan from tha Aerial Qunner's school at Bar llngton.

Trias. Along With bis diploma be recrWid a pair of aerial gunner wings. Upon return to Barling en 1 field after a furlough at his home. Corporal Bombeck will Join an aerial combat team. aaPaaLaal FsaH iaaaaaaB I BBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal 4bbbbbbbbPI coaar Baeond Lieutenant LESTER JAMES DAHN.

son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dahn. 17 Franklin street, recently, won hi oommlnlon'and (liver wings of the. military pilot at th Advanced Twin Englna Flying Training achool Blythevllle, Ark, A' former tub ho quallOed a an aviation cadet Aug. 1.

1U. Aviation Cadet BRUCE 8. CORBY, son of Thomas A. Corby. 171 Acad emy street, bas reported for duty.

at the Army Air Bombardier achooL Carlsbad. N. M. to study ad vanced high level bombardlering and ocaa recKoning navigauon. wa formerly a Student at Harvard i gsvigSjHH aaaaaaaaaaaaaa cBAfrarr mo jjmroa Seaman Becpnd Class PHILIP W.

8CHAPPERT, now sUUoned at Camp Lee 8tephenaon, United State ConatrucUon Training center. Quaddy Village, Maine. A graduate of. Foughkeepale High achool. he 1 the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip W. Schappert. Man' slon street Seaman Second Claj STANTON MO ARTHUR, aon of Mr. and Mra.

Frank Ingraham, 31 Gate itreet. Is now stationed at orfolk Navy yard, Portsmouth, Va. MCArtnur received rui oauc at Sampson Naval base. REVERE MADE PLATES Paul Revere resumed his trade a a goldsmith after the Revolutionary war, and furnished the plate, for th frigate Constitution. Moccasin venom preparations are used to stop bleeding.

I BBBBVBBBBaWriBBBBBBHaBBBBl I BBBVaaBBBmTaBBBBBfaaBBBBai I I BBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBaBBBBBnH aHafiBiwVlFTvUtrPv THE LIFE OF RILEY STAtklNtt WILLIAM BENDIX Area rBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal aaflaBBBBBBBBaH BBBBBBBr WiaiaiaiaiaV tfrYrV aBBBBBfBB7 rBBBBal 1 aBBBBBBBBBBBBaVBRV "T3VBBBb! BBBbTv. rBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW X. aBBaVtaBBBaU 1 St BBBbI fcji Ky vH mU I mm ll.l.l.l.l.l.H..HHi.................... vmlVWJmmMmlmMl KiHll 'IB BBBW.SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmrA'' Jl BBBbTI '4aBBBBVBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVH tT 1" BBBBVBBBBBVatBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBafl 'BBBb! LaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBatV I BBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKl' Men in Armed Services LAOBUYS Now aervlng in Italy la Technician Fifth Orada, EDWARD LACKATE. aon of Mr.

Anna D. Lackaye, 1UB cannon atreet. His wile is the for' mer Miss Helen Waryaa. il Bnica: vtrmrn Private SHERMAN C. EDICK of this city Is stationed at.

Camp McCain. Mississippi, with Infantry. A former guard at tha. IBM plant, he Is th husband of th former Dorothy Robinson. Technical Sergeant MURRAY D.

LEVTNE, this city, I now stationed somewhere In England with th Army Air corpa. laTwMKT aV bbbbYsbbI aaBKTS bbJlbbbbbbb sbEbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbb! USUM Two Poughkerpsle brothers In service are Sergeant ELMER LE BLANC and Private LORNE LE BLANC of 129 Hooker avenue. Bergeant LeBlanc, who entered service In April. 1M1. Is.

stationed at Kingman. Aria, with th Army Air corps. Bis brother, who enlisted la June. iMJ, serving with th engineers in New ouinea. BTH lbte'1'" I BL' i 4 kaCNriV 1 BBBBBBBkaBBai aBBBBBBBBBaQ M.

MOROAH U. UOIUDAM STANLEY and UILO MORQAN aon of Mrs. Dell Campbell, SSS Main street, ax currently atatloned oversea with th United State Army. Btanley. a private first dais.

Is stationed In Northern Ireland while MUo, a technical corporal la somewhere, overseas. TODAY 3 P.M. an Nurses May Appeal Their Classifications Registered nurses of Dutchess and Putnam counties, who are twins classified as to their availability to the armed forcea or their essentiality In civilian life, by the Procurement and Assignment committee of the Dutchesa and Putnam County Nurs lng Council for War service, may appeal classification If they wish. Mrs. Cynthia P.

Sweet. R. coun ell chairman, reported here yester day. Classifications of the nurses may be appealed by Individuals or by employers of nursra to the New York state Procurement and Assignment committee, Ruth O. Hall, chairman.

SSI Broadway, Albany 7. Mra. Sweet explained. Complete information re garding the nurse should be for warded together with the appeal. The Dutchesa and Putnam committee recommends class! Act, Uon to th state committee, which then re views each case and notifies the nurse of her final classification.

"In a program of this size there are bound to some errors, for lncom plete' Information is sometimes supplied by the nurse or agency that employs her." Mrs. Sweet said. Registered nurses and Putnam counties are participating In a nation wide program under national direction, which got under way in Foughkeepale early in January with the establishment of committee headquarters at II Market street. j4 SCOTS TO SHUT WAR PLANT Orders hare been issued to dose a war factory in Central Scotland, employing 1,000 men, before 1. and transfer tha.tslf to other work.

The. ssma operations can now be at plants in the. south dose, to the sources of raw materials, IV Is revealed in "ourm faj! J.r?ttfisJ(. JOSEPH J. MA8TROIANNL Wappmgers Falls, former ease worker with the Dutchesa county Department of Public Welfare, now Red Cross field director In the Fiji Islands, hands Red Cross supplies to field supervisor DURNELL E.

MATTHEWS, Lansing, Mich, for distribution among troops camped at Isolated points along the railway lines. On. foreign service for 21 months, Mr. Mastrolannl was a Red Cross representative with the. first American troops to debark in New Zealand, and In late months hss been In charge of field operations, distribution among hospitals of supplies In the Fiji area, as well as welfare and recreational work.

In IMS he arranged a proxy marriage for an American soldier. aaBBaBBBBBBBal EaBBBBBBBBBBB SHXLTOH amcHsxt Corporal ROGER C. SHELTQN, aon of Mra, Stephen Bayer, of 4hla city, and Morris Shelton, Kansas City, Mo, Is now serving with an anti aircraft unit in" the Southwest Pacific Corporal JOHN J. BIR CHELL, husband of Mrs. Myrtle Blr chelL 7 Morgan avenue, la now atatloned In Alaska with the Medical corps.

In th service sine Jsn. 23, IMS. Corporal BlrcheU received his basic training at Camp Barkely, Texas. aV'eaBSBBBBaTaaw ronrosaa Recently receiving a commenda tion for meritorious service at a hospital In the Peninsular Base section of Italy was Private First Class JAMES V. PORTUESE.

son of Mr. and Mra. Salvatore Portuese, tl South Hamilton atreet. Private Portuese carried bombing casualties Into the hospital and placed them in wards and the operating room during an enemy air attack. He now on duty with an engineer unit In the Peninsular Base section.

FOOTSTEP EVILS LISTED Application of Biblical proverbs to modern warfare la made by General Montgomery In warning Eighth Army troopers sgalnst mines snd booby trsps, London reports. In hints for his soldiers, the fsmed warrior quotes the Proverbs, urging soldiers to ponder the paths of thy feet, and let all thy ways be established. Turn not to th right hand nor to the left; remove thy feet from evil." Si Former Healthiest Boy Now Now Air Combat Cameraman BT HAL BOYLE AN AMERICAN AIR BASE IN ITALY, JAN. (DELAYED) (API Capteln Victor E. Clark Jr.

of Selma, Ala, was Just a growing boy back to 1BS7 when he won the 4 club national health championship in Chicago. He wss an all state high achool football tackle and he tipped the beam at IN pounds. The csptaln la still Just aa ruddy cheeked but now he weighs almost half as much aa one of the 500 pound bombs he straddlea during raids while taking pictures as a combat cameraman. TJf 6frwu has BtlilMl a full sn. 9 pounds" to the girth of the nation's ex healthiest boy.

It haa also given him a burning ambition to become Alabama's youngest governor. "I'm" already getting my political machine organised back home and I'm going to turn the Juice on as soon aa the war's over." he said. "Clark Gable Is going to come over from Hollywood and be my campaign manager." Clart helped Oable leam the ropes when the movie stsr was In officers candidate achool at Miami Beach, Fla. "He was a wonderful guy to work with." the captain recalled, "but he had a movie mind learn It, aay It and forget It. It took him some time to get accustomed todesrnlng some wing ana men rememDenng H.

Alabama'a governor to be haa had an Involved military career. He Jied out of an Army navigators' school because he lacked the neces aary mathematics. Then I spent three days In the Navy aa an air cadet, but they kick ed me out when they learned the army had washed me out," He spent a little time in the Ca nadian Ah force, but bounced back across the border ss won ss the United Ststes got Into the war. He went to a radio school at Scott field. 111, as an enlisted man.

After becoming an officer, he plnec for four months in Hollywood, then asked for overseas duty "because I felt that I needed a rest and that was the only way I could get it." ills real reason was that he was tired of being an adjutant 80 now. after IS months overseas, what her I'm sn adjutant again." he said. "but I'm reconciled now." Clark remains ah unreconstructed rebel. JJe describes any rainy, cold or cloudy day as "damn Yankee weather." aBBBBBW i ivL aaBBal vtfiw BwaWawj mem jKmmk awawar jawaw jswsBBWasawaaaeawi Special recognition was given to Second Lieutenant JOSEPH O. ARBORIO, aon of Mr.

and Mr. John Arborlo, 141 Academy street, at recent graduation ceremonies at San Angelo Army Air field, AAF Training Command Bombardier school. San Angelo, Texas. Lleu fenant Arborlo was announced ss the member of the graduating clsss wth the "best academic record." He Is a graduate of Dartmouth college and entered the Army In May, 1842, BBBBBBBWaBaW 1 '1 '9aV BBBBBBBBBBBBBB ILaBBBH jaBBl T. WHALEN TACKAC8 Air Csdet THOMAS F.

WHALEN, son oi Mrs. nettle wnslen. 21 Baker street, soloed recently st the Southern Aviation school. Camden, South Carolina. He attended Poughkeepsle High school where he waa active in baseball.

Private. STEVEN TACK ACS. 52 Dutchess avenue. Is now sta tloned at Camp Plnedale, California. He waa formerly employed by the Bwenaon construction company.

asBBjsjM il'Y BI BwaaaBbABBBBBi i iaBBi tavSB. Dalit KOZLOWSK! Private LAWRENCE L. DALEY, aon of Mrs. Susan Daley, 146 Union atreet, is now stationed st Camp Tyson, Tennessee, with the quartermaster corps. He was Inducted Feb, 19, IMS, and received his basic trail ing at Fort Custer, Michigan.

Private STANLEY KOZLOWSKI, son of Mrs. Hedwlg KozlowskL 84 North Bridge street, has completed his basic training at the Armored Re placement Training Center, Fort Knox. Kentucky, preparatory for combat duty with an Armored unit. He entered the service Sept. t.

1943. EIRE MAY DRAFT ARMY Compulsory military service may have to be Introduced In Eire "for the existence of the nation," Prune Minister de Valera told a Dun dalk audience. He said that for a long tune after the war It will be necessary to have the country's manhood trained ss Is nov. bring done In the vojuntsry forces. "Situated as our small nation Is," said de Valera.

"we are going to be In danger until the last shot of the war Is fired. There can. be no room for slackening off on our part." rBBBBaV 4 rawBBBBBaVI WW n' I aM Ssivi flpaB? kTMrJfi mm r't'tXrv bbbvbbbbbb! X. TntVXNSKI TUtVKNSKI r. Tnvnfski Three brothers of William Tervenskl, a member of th Poughkeepsla Fir department, are In service.

They are Private First Clsss Edward Ter. venskl. Private Lout Tervenskl, and First Class Seaman Frank TervenskL Edward, who formerly worked in Springfield, Mass, is now in North At rlca. Frank, who vu employed at the General Electric In Schenectady before entering service. Is In a Naval hospital in Fort Worth, Tex.

He saw It months' service in the Pacific. Louis who waa employed by Luty tbs Baker here, before entering service, la In camp in Marfa, Tex. Th three made their bom with their brother at (2 Albany atreet. aaTTfTITfaTBaaTI L'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaawH MmWmmm KAsirFxn Among aviation cadets reporting for duty recently at Carlsbad, was AUGUST F. KAMPFER, son of Mrs.

C. Kampfer, 33 Arlington ave nue. Cadet Kampfer received bis pre flight training at 8aoU Ana, Calif, and will now study advanced high level bombardlering and dead reckoning navigation. He is a former student of the HRSH School of Nursing. n2SS2 P' WARDKLI.

Air Cadet GILBERT M. DOBBS, aon or sirs. Theresa Oobos. 149 Union street. Is now in advanced training at Frederick field.

Okla homa. He win be commissioned in March. Cadet Dobba Is a graduate of Poughkeepsle High school and was formerly employed at the Whitman Publishing company. Promotion of EDWARD CORNELIUS WARDELL from second lieutenant to first In the Field artillery was disclosed recently by the Wsr department. Lieutenant Warden Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert P. WardeU, 4 Crestwood boulevard. 'w H. HALBTIArJ A J.

HALSTSAD Now serving overseas are Technician Fifth Class HENRY HAL STEAD and Private First Class JOHN HALSTEAD, sons of Mrs. Berths Vesch. 100 Msln street. Henry is stationed in England with the U. S.

Army while John is a fighting Leatherneck stationed in Australia. BBBBBBBBBBBBlRveBBBBBBBBI mWMMmw LHrflHaBBBBBBrS Lieutenant JOSEPH L. 8AUTER, a former member of th. Poughkeepsle Police force, will complete V. 8.

Army maneuvers In Tennessee th latter part of tha month. Entering service a year ago aa a private, Sauter received his commission at a second lieutenant from the Officers Candidate school. Fort Benning, da, Sept. 3,. 1943.

Later he was sent to Camp McCain, Miss, and upon completion of maneuvers he will report for duty at Fort Jackson, 8. C. iiMp. T' pv aBBl LaVjBBBBBBBBl BHBBfear 1 Kbbbbbbbbbbbbi bbbbbbbbbVbbbI awaBanBB9tl BBBBBBBBaaBl BBBBaBOT 4t jl SBBBaV BBaaiPH BBBBBBWht wai aaBBBBBVBBH ItOWB OTtXXD OEORGK Vi ROWE, naval air cadet, who haa completed his. first pre fllght training at Chapel Hill.

N. and has been transferred to Bunker Hill. Ind. He Is the son of Mr. and Mra.

Robert V. Rowe. St Vernon terrace. A graduate of Whit Plains High school. '42.

he waa active in football and basketball. Ensign S. HOWELL CREED, USNR. aon 1f Mr. and Mrs.

S. Creed, 2) South Clinton street, Is now stationed somewhere In the South Pacific with an aeronautical engineer's unit. Ensign Creed graduated from Cornell university in 1940 with a degree in mechanical engineering. He received his preliminary Navy training at the California Institute of Technology. SOLOMONS LOST Following discovery of the Solo1 mon Islands by Mendsns, a Span lard; tn 1JB7.

they were "lost" for 200 yeara until rediscovered by Bougainville In 176S. In Europe, oil la obtained from tomato and grape seeds. Nara is an It year old refugee from. Yugoslavia, black haired and pretty, tunce she got a job aervlng hot drinks and sandwiches In an Air fore coffee bar ah ha been ex. tremely anxious to learn English.

She tried hard. This is the way she greeted on officer. Hello 1. Is cold no today laat night tonight. goodfiight goodbye I love you yes one two three four, fjve six seven eight nine ten." 'Then ah poured run a cud of coffee.

"The Best Commentator On The Air Today" EDWARD G. O'NEILL AND HIS POPULAR WORLD NEWS COMMENTARY TUNE IN WGNY EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:30 Dial 1220 at 12:30 WfilVre mM 1 1 1. WT aWsl a JBam. WW Ml, aaaBBai mBBi V. iM' V.

f. frsSfr;.