The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

PACE HOME FRONT NEWS THE EVENING HUKONITk -oiUs- HOME FRONT NEWS I'UESDAY. 13, 1944 Aid Given To Wives, Babies Of S. D. Servicemen PIERRE, June 10--Maternity and infant care for 2,141 wives and babies of South Dakota servicemen wan provided by the children's bureau of the U. S.

Department of Labor through the South Dakota State Board of Health from May 21, 1943 to May 1, 1944, it has just been by Dr. A. Triolo, director of the maternal and child health Here is Your Summary of Home Area News taken from the ning Huronites of the past week. This page is sponsored by those, Business and Professional Men whose names are listed below SOCIETY Of Dw division Hetith. of the State Board of For the entire nation, with 40,200 applications approved in April the number of maternity and pediatric cases for which emergency maternity and infant care was authorized was 309,087.

To be eligible for care under this program, commonly known as EMIC, an expectant mother must be the wife of a serviceman in one of the four pay grades of the army, navy, marine corps and coast guard. The program provides medical, hospital and nursing care for servicemen's wives during pregnancy, childbirth and for aix afterward, and care, when needed, lor the infant during his first year Authorized care for both the expectant mothers and for the newborn infants is free, funds for the program having been provided by Congress to the children's bureau of the U. S. Labor Department which turns them over to the State Board ealth for administration. To get care under this program k.quite simple," Dr.

Triolo said. serviceman's wife who wants this care may secure application blanks from her physician or from a local Red Cross chapter. After she has filled out her part of the blank she takes it to a doctor of her own choosing and he completes the blank and mails it to the State Board of Health at Pierre. When she cepted for EMIC care, she uu Uncle Sam's list and he pays the biDs. is ac- on Seven Leave Huron For Navy Induction Seven Beadle County men left HUTOE this morning for" induction into the navy at Omaha.

All were non-fathers. Those leaving were: Charles Allender, Alva M. Taylor, Henry I Tschetter, Kenneth A. Swift Wil- Wam A. Ames, Willard G.

Kuehn and Rendel B. Hutchings, transferred in from New Rockford, N. D. Three More From S. D.

Wounded In Action WASHINGTON, June 9. W--The War Department made public today the names of 400 United States foldiers wounded in action, including: South Dakota: Mediterranean area: Pvt. John J. Hardt--Mrs. Melba Hardt, mother, 23 8th Aberdeen.

Clarence E. Thompson--Mrs. Ablena P. Thompscn, mother, 719 South McCoy berdeen. Southwest Pacific area: Pfc.

Claire F. Kono Elmer Kono, father, box 85, Cresbard. Two Huron Sailors Meet In Hebrides Two Huron sailors met over in the Wew Hebrides by chance recently according to a letter received here by Mc.and Mrs. Al Hanson, 406 Frank Avenue Southeast, from their Hanson, aviation machinist's mate 1-c. Richard wrote that he thought he recognized Wesley Fliss, aviation ordnanceman 2-c, in a truck that went by so he followed it and soon located him.

He said that they had good time visiting over a couple pi bottles of beer and reading old Evening Huronites. Fliss is the son Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Fliss of Huron. Rita Merrigan Goes Into R. C. Service Miss Rita Merrigan, who has applied for overseas secretarial work in the American Red Cross service Is leaving tomorrow morning for Washington, D. where she is to report June 19 for a training course Enroute she will visit friends in Minneapolis, Chicago and Cleveland TM A Mcrri an the daughter of A.

J. Merrigan. of Parker, has resided in Huron the past five years during the time she was employed to the state offices of the Triple A. TALE CASE HERE Dale Case, seaman 1-c. who has Been on duty in the Pacific area for the past sue months, arrived in Huron Monday afternoon to visit a few days with his mother.

Mrs. Lottie Case. He will report back at San Jtiancisco for assignment. YALE--Sgt. Floyd Porter who has been visiting his parents left June to visit his sister, Blanche, in Los Angeles before he leaves for central Pacific area.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Popkes announce the marriage of their daughter, Vearl M.

Des Lauriers, and Robert S. Gergen, pharmacist's mate 1-c, son of Mrs. Shirley Gergen ol Raymond. The wedding took place in the Catholic Chapel at Camp Parks, May 20 with the Rev Father McGann officiating at the single ring ceremony. Their attendants were Frank Galab, pharmacist's mate 1-c and Mrs.

Galab, friends of the couple. The bride was attired in a two piece street length dress of pink with white accessories. In a corsage she wore were gardenias. Mrs Galab wore a drfss of coral with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom and his attendant wore the navy uniforms Mrs.

Gergen is a graduate of Turton High School and of Northern State Teacher's College. For four years she has taught schools in Spink County and during the last year has been employed as cashier by J. C. Penney Company of Minneapolis. The groom is a graduate of Raymond High School and for the past three years hag been in the navy, having recently returned from duty in the Aleutian Islands.

The new home is established at Tracy, Calif. Reimer's String Broken In 9-2 Win All good things must come to an end and so they did as Ernie Reimers was scored on Sunday afternoon after hurling 27 1-3 consecutive innings of shutout ball this season when the Huron Armour club stopped a mighty Pierre Army Air Field club 9-2 at Fierve. Reimers allowed only seven hit? and two runs but this was good enough to explode his scoreless pitching record Huron drew first blood in the second inning when Bullis singled and Kulawik got on by a fielders choice, Bullis being tossed out at second. Sporrer sacrificed Kulawik to second aftd Werner hit one for extra bases but slipped on the muddy turf around first and was held to a single while Kulawik scored. Siring Snapped Pierre broke Reimers string in inning when Bartlett the fourth singled and stole second.

Dneschner followed with a long double to right center to bring in Bartlett and tie the game 1-1. Ghandt sacrificed Dneschner and Gervasi sent leaguer behind field to score The game remained 2-1 until the sixth, frame when Huron blasted i Draft Dodger Is Given Prison Term DEADWOOD, June 8 Robert W. Stephens, Sioux Falls, has been sentenced to five years in a federal institution for violation of the selective service by Judge A. Lee Wyman, who is presiding at the Deadwood term of U. S.

district court which opened Tuesday. Service Men's This is the second of two letters written by Lt. Coe Crawford, who is in a south Pacific war zone with a cannon company of the infantry May 8, 1944 Dear Folks: Still in what I suppose is called the combat zone but except for some isolated pockets it's all over including the shouting 'and we are marking time until they figure out what happens next. Last night we had turkey dinner with potatoes au gratin, lima beans and coffee which bad for front line troops. The only turkey 1 nave had since joining the army despite all the talk about turkey lor the front line troops for Christmas.

Huron Officer Is Promoted To Major -WASHINGTON, June 5 W--The War Department today announced temporary promotions of officers, including: South Dakota: Capt. to Maj. Harold Tillison Writner, Huron. 2nd Lt. to 1st Lt.

Hotel; Brookings George Robert Fell, Yale VermiUion. 64 Inductees In New County Call Fifty-nine Beadle County men, 32 of them fathers, and five transfers from outside counties and states, left Huron last evening for prein- duction physical examinations at Ft. Snelling, Minn. Robert AC Bates Amon tile fathers were: otel, Brooking Les er Harold J. Witcher, Edward H.

Stahl, Boyd H. Wie- 205 N. Lt. Parlee Given Another Award AN EIGHTH AAF FIGHTER STATION, ENGLAND--For extraordinary achievement in landing his crippled aircraft after he was wounded, an Oak Leaf Cluster to the Distinguished Flying Cross has been denman, John B. Carey (transferred to Harlingen, Texas), Edwin V.

Hud- dlestpn, Glenn A. Olson, Stanley W. Phillippi, Orra D. Barringer Robert M. Miller, Leslie M.

Decker, Elmer G. Schuman, LaVerne S. Stevens (transferred to Cedar Rapids, Iowa), and Albert O. Pesola (transferred to Vancouver, Wash.) Edward S. "Jansen, Harold W.

Delvaux (transferred to Sturgeon Bay, John F. Waldner (transferred to Seattle), Melvin E. Dugdale (trans- CITY BRIEFS awarded to First Lt. Wendell F. erred to San Diego), Alfred Hanson, Los Angeles, and Huron, D.

He previously had been presented with a Purple Heart and an Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Uusters. The citation accompanying the 5ak Leaf Cluster to the DFC folows: For extraordinary achievement, while piloting a fighter aircraft on a bomber escort mission over Ger- I never did get to the actual front i manv February 4, 1944. During an Ai.i_i_ A i i i iti-ltu i i although I think there were more casualties when the dump was Dpmbeo. than there were from the front line and I did bring in three prisoners. That was quite a deal A truck driver and I were wandering down the path about dusk minding our own business when three Japs jumped out of the bush ahead of us.

They were stark naked--had clothes in a bundle which they held high over their head. After swallowing my heart, which jumped up into my throat about three times I managed to stiffen my knees which evidently had turned to soup It was quite evident that they wanted surrender so I pointed a trembling carbine in the direction of camp and we set off. Of course we had heard a lot of stories about how the raps pretend to surrender and then ed theu: would-be captors into ambush so encounter with hostile fighters, Lt. Parlee was wounded and his aircraft severely damaged. Cannon fire damaged both wings, the -trim tabs were hit, the hydraulic system rendered useless, causing oil to spray over the canopy of the cockpit, and the propeller control jammed, i hough his aircraft was exceedingly difficult to control; Lt.

Parlee piloted it back to England and accomplished a crash landing on the first available airfield. The courage, determination and flying skill displayed by Lt. Parlee reflect the highest credit upon himself and the armed forces of the United States." Lt. Parlee, who has credit for the destruction of a ME 109, is married to the former Elizabeth S. Orwic of 4437 Price Street, Los Angeles, after whom he has named his P51 Mustang "Betty." His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Parlee, live at 855 Wis- we took them in--our I tomachs still in a knot--trying to consm Avenue SW, Huron, S. ook in three directions at once But vidcntly these boys were perfectlv lappy to call it a day. In fact, that a looping Texas shortstop in left Dneschner. in mak 3 2 Armours one in the seventh, three in the eighth' and two in the ninth.

Double plays proved to be life savers for Huron several times in the later innings "'-s, a hurler from Illindis, O'i the mound for the Pierre AAF and was relieved in the ninth when two runs had been scored and "9, ne was out. Moran, a young kid, looked outstanding as he came and struck out Kludt and Reimers, getting Berg on a grounder, pitcher to first, to end the inning. Experienced Group erre lineu wa made an college playprs. Pierre's star chuck- from the Sgt Red lineup but he did spend most of the warrrang This win gave Huron their sixth acces triumph this season and marked Reimer's fourth pitchinc next opponent Wessington Tuesday night ke Park in a twilight the James Valley League and carry a hard hitting Wlth a statt was true throughout the campaign There may have been a day when hey would father die than sur- ender but days are evidently gone. They get more prisoners than they know what to do with There al stories going around- most of them probably apocryphal One about an officer who was leading a patrol and capturing a Jap with whom he went to school in Winnipeg.

He was supposed to have have Gold Star Citations Made Memorial Day June 2--Gold star citations wore made Tuesday during the Memorial Day services to the parents of two Hyde County boys who lost their lives in World War II. Schuylcr Hanson, commander of Frank Vopat Post No. 35, American Legion, made the "presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baloun, of S-Sgt.

Richard "1 to Mr. Harry (transferred to Seattle), Buell E. Doian (transferred to Joliet, Galen Nelson, William 0. Smith, Wendell G. Nelson, Floyd L.

Lee, Clarence Holforty, Lloyd U. Morgan, Benjamin C. Wipf, Orvel M. W. Keelin, Douglas F.

Lambert, and Paul H. Gardiner. Non-fathers called include: Gerhardt E. Hartwig, Edward Lorenz, Emil Rohrer, Robert B. Hill, Jr.

(transferred to Baton Rouge, Merle L. Gould (transferred to Berkeley, Elwood F. Baseman, Floyd C. Sargent, Raymond F. Erdmann, Adolph G.

Kowalke, Wesley C. Meyers (transferred to Los Angeles), Eugene H. Lothrop (transferred to Lima, Ohio), Harland G. Swenson, Delmar A. Jeffers, Carmon B.

Borah, Clarence S. McGirr, Donald A. Paye, Arnold Kleinsasser, Andrew J. Lang, Eldon C. DeShazer, Myron W.

Burger, Duane E. Dague, Melvin Kuehn, Ralph L. Bethke, Joseph W. Kenny, Norman D. Wiley, Robert E.

Parkinson and Harry T. Men transferred in from other boards are: Raymond S. Shanahan, Forman, N. George C. Moore, Burbank, Francis W.

Hawley, San Diego; Edwin C. Buckmaster, De Smet, and Rubon Engel; Miller. William Seeman Is Given Purple Heart The Purple Heart given T-5 William J. Seeman, who was wounded January 20 in Italy, has been sent to his parents heve, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Seeman, 227 Sixth Street Southeast. T-Sgt. Bert Orcutt arrived in Huron Tuesday evening on furlough to visit his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Orcutt, 619 Colorado Avenue. His wife met him in Minneapolis. Sgt Orcutt has been stationed in Alaska and Canada for the past 14 months and will return to Chicago June 28 to report back to his station. Pvt. Gilbert M.

Hofer, who formerly was stationed at Fort Sill, is now stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. He is the son of Mrs. M. Hofer of Huron. His address is as follows: Co.

263 APO 454 Camp Rucker, Ala, Naval Aviation Cadet F. L. Brown has finished primary training at Memphis, and has been transferred to Pensacola, for intermediate flight training. After a three rnonth course he will win his wings and be commissioned an ensign in the navy. He is the son of Mrs.

Luella Brown. Mrs. Vernon Groves returned Monday from San Diego, where she visited her husband, who is a carpenter's mate 3-c in the United States navy. She was gone about a month. Aviation Cadet Donald H.

Kop- perts new address is as follows: ASN 39710263, Group Squadron 272, Class 45B, AAFPS SAACC, San Antonio, Tex. A correction is made in the item concerning the advancement of Harry F. McNichols of Huron to the grade of private first class. McNichols is a brother of Mrs. Glen Bauman, 719 Simmons Avenue Southeast, and not her son as previously reported.

He is now in service in India. Word has been received here that Jimmy McDonald has received his wings at Las Vegas and transferred to Tampa, for assignment. He is the youngest son of Bert McDonald who farms southeast of Huron. Mr. McDonald has two other sons in service.

Pvt. Peggy Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Lillian F. Tcuber, 1241 Iowa Avenue Southeast, Huron was a member of the WAC unit which recently left Ft. Des Moines, for duty with the army at Santa Monica, Highmore Sailor Home On Emergency Leave From Pacific HIGHMORE, June 8 Robert Taylor, parachute rigger "third class, is here on a 30-day emergency leavo from overseas duty.

He came homo to be with his mother, Mrs. James Taylor, who has been seriously ill for several weeks. His leave was made possible through the cooperation of the Navy Department, his company chaplain, and the Red Cross. He flown from his island base to San Francisco in a navy transport and bomber plane. With him in Highmore are his wife and two children from Belle Fourche.

Taylor has been on duty in the Pacific Theatre of War for several months. Due to military restrictions he can give little information about his service record, but the ribbons that he wears give evidence that he seen plenty of action. wears a Presidential Citation ribbon, which bears one star. This citation was given to the company of which he is a member for meritorious service. Another ribbon ha wears ii; the Asiatic-Pacific duty badge, to which are attached two stars, indicating major cr.gRgements.

His third ribbon is the American, Theatre of War ribbon. He has orders to report to San Francisco at the conclusion of his visit here. Cal. Robert KiAner, seaman 2-c, US coast guard, 8 now on duty in the Pacific area. His address is- 6, c-o Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco.

Kinncr is the son of Mrs. Jane Kinner of Huron. William J. Hansen, aviation machinists mate 3-c, son of Mrs Ella Foster, 1288 Dakota Avenue, Huron was one of the honor graduates in his class at the Naval Air Gunners School, Purcell, Okla. Hansen was After being hospitalized three one of the six' hTghcst in "nts months Seeman was dismissed May of 100.

answered "Brother are you telling We saw dead Nips the next day. They smell, you know. In addition to the Japs captured we also get a good many Indian troops captured Singapore, lots of Maylayans and a group of nuns. The Indians and the natives are assisting in the construction of the roads. The Japs really abandoned the equipment here.

A good bit of it I suppose of military value but plenty for souvenir hunters which includes everybody in the army from the generals on down. About all I got was this stationery and some invasion money. Some of our boys found a Jap canoe and rowed around the bay and stumbled on to an untouched dump which really was a gold mine. Thousands cases of beer, lots of sake and untold numbers of cases of crab meat their hvcs Italy. Cpl.

Theron Both young men lost that night to make How They Dood It Huron-- Berg, cf 5 Blair, 4 1 McDonell, 5 Bullis, Ib i Kulawik; If 4 2 Sporrer, 3b "II 3 2 1 i Werner, rf i a A ou 3 1 3 0 2b 5 0 0 Reimers, 4 1 1 Totals AAF-- 1 1 1 2 2 0 po a 3 0 2 3 5 1 0 0 3 0 3 4 ab Cpl. William Btobbs of Camp Campbell, Ky is visit.ng his parents, Mr. and -Mrs Guy Stobbs. TUL-AHZ---Pfc. and Mrs.

Curtis Benning arrived Tuesday to visit with relatives. Curtis has been stationed at Scott Field, and is being transferred to Selfridge, Mich Cpl. William Brachyagal is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brachvagal Pfc.

Harold Marshall is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Marshall. J. G. DORSET HERE J.

G. Dorsey arrived Monday from Gabbs. to attend tonight the graduation from high school of his son, John. He plans to leave here Wednesday for Minneapolis. Pool, rf 3 Blake, ss 4 Viggato, 3b 4 0 Comtpose, If 4 0 Bartlett, Ib 4 1 Dnescher, cf 3 Ghandt, 1 0 Montrose 1 0 0 Gervasi, 2 1 4 0 2 Hayes, 2 0 0 Moran, 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 14 1 0 0 7 0 2 0 0 po a Totals 2 7 27 14 x-- Batted for Ghandt in sixth, Score by innings: Huron 010 002 132--9 12 2 Pierre AAF 000 200 000--2 7 4 Errors Blair," Bullis, Blake Comtrose, Bartiett, Two base hits-- Kulawik, Sporrer, Wern- f- Vigatto, Gervasi, Dnescher.

Sacrifices--Pool, Comtrose, Berg, Spor- AAF Pierre AAF 5 Earned runs-Huron 3, Pierre AAF 2. Stolen bases-- Berg, Bullis Werner, Reimers, Blake, Bartlett' le Pl yS BIair to to Bullis 2, Sporrer to Kludt to Bul- 2, Sporrer to Kludt to Bul- i Reimers 5 Bases on bau 3. Wild pitches- es 2. Passed balls-- Ghandt 2 1 Rei rs 7 to 9 ofl Kayes 12 in 8 innings, off Moran 0 inning. Losing pitcher-- Hayes.

Winning yitcher Reimers. Japs had chosen a counter at- tack, not an officer or a man in Cannon Company would have been able to oppose them. One boy remarked the next morning that it was easy to understand why the Japs stayed in their pill boxes till the last man. After throe drinks of sake they couldn't get out if they wanted to. Brother, that stuff is potent.

The crab meat was delicious. When they went back the next day the M.P.'s had discovered it and that was the end of the.beer. Everybody is wearing Jap shirts and pants and we got some ten man mosquito bars which really came in handy. What with American rations supplemented by what we got from the Nips it has been a lovely war. I.only hope the rest are like this but that's too much to hope for.

Love to all, Coe 1 and rejoined his outfit, the 34th Engineers. No details were received here regarding his wound, Prior to leaving Huron with the National Guards in February, 1941, Seeman farmed in Beadle County. Chandler Beach Wins Honors At Annapolis ANNAPOLIS, June 6 northwest men, midshipmen at the United States naval academy, were among prize winners announced at graduation exercises yesterday. They included Midshipman Chandler L. Beach, third class, of Huron, S.

the American Legion prize of a $100 war bond for placing first in naval history for members of the junior class. MALVIN ANDERSEN HERE Malvin Andersen, gunner's mate 2-c, arrived in Huron this morning from Washington, D. where he has been attending advanced gunnery school. He will visit here a few days before leaving for his new assignment at Bremerton. Wash.

AUTOMOTIVE Of This Page i Texaco Firestone Stores Gco. Royer Service Smith's Standard Service A. M. Urquhart Garage CLEANERS Vallet Cleaners DAIRIES Fairmont's Creamery Co. Gagnon's Dairy Gold Medal Dairy North American Cry.

Co. DEPT. STORE6 Habicht Habicht FOOD Lockers Jack's Market Lampe Market Nehi Bottling Co. TUEL-LUMBER PAINTS Anderson Lumber Co. Huron Lumber Co.

Larr-pert Lumber Co. FURNITURE Fullerton'm HARDWARE Stiver's Hardware Coast To Coast Stores Gamble Stores HATCHERIES Bodne Produce Sunshine State Hatchery West's Hatchery INSURANCE Beach and Dickinson Co. H. J. Ward Agency DOCTORS Dr.

L. S. Betts Dr. R. A.

Buchanan Dr. Jay Spink MEN'S CLOTHING Hedblom The Clothier Osborn's Tredway Liem Sport Shop MORTUARY F. D. p. i.

William C. Welter MISCELLANEOUS Dakota Aviation Co. Delito Shop Deluxe Cab Huron Marble and Granite Myers Cigar Store N.W. College ol Commerce Siebrecht's Smith Jewelry Store Huron College Marvin Hughitt Hotel Northwestern Public Service Co. Grace Episcopal Church SEEDS AND FEEDS Reese Elevators J.

G. Winter Seed House SHOE STORES Potter's Shoe Store Service Shoe Shop USED FURNITURE Munion's Seed and Second Hand Store Wiese's Seed and Second Hand Store White Elephant Store WOMEN'S WEAR Berg's Style Shop Fleming's Geyerman's Wagner's Drapery South Dakota Weekly HOME FRONT NEWS. Clip this page! Put itin your your boy away Menno Tschetter, yeoman who nv OJ in the Atlantic, left Saturday morning for his ship after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Tschetter of Yale and relatives and friends in Huron Mrs. Bette Boyle, 431 Third Street bouth west, received word that her husband, Pvt. Bernard Boyle, has landed safely in New Guinea. His address is: ASN 37578357, 274th Rep Rep. Depot, APO Postmaster, San Francisco.

Tf if- the new addr ess of Wallace DeVinney, seaman 2-c SCTC 317-06-41, Roosevelt Base, San Fed- Perry Berg, medic student under the navy program at Vermillion, is visiting until next Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Berg. First Lt. and Mrs.

Ralph Mauch arrived Sunday morning from Cheyenne, on 10 days' leave to visit Mrs. Mauch's mother, Mrs Magruder, in Huron and with Lt! Mauch father and sisters in Hetland. T-Sgt. Marshall Kouf left Sunday morning for Camp Breckenridge, after spending week's furlough visiting his parents in Huron. Harry F.

McNichols of Huron been promoted to the grade of pri- yate class. He is a member of the Army Airways Communications System of the Army "Air Forces at Asheville, N. C. Before entering the army Pfc. McNichols, who the son of Mrs.

Glen Bauman, 719 Simmons Avenue, was employed in Huron by the J. J. Newberry Company. He is a graduate of Huron, High School with the class of '41. Sfft.

David C. Maul, who is records clerk in the officers headquarters arrived Monday on 22 day furlough, from Luke Field, to visit his mother, Mrs. Lydiri Maul. Duane Cheeseman, pharmacist's mate J-c, from Glenview, 111., spent a 10 day Joavo in the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

V. A Cheeseman. Pvt. Merle T. Gitchell left Saturday night after spending a 10-dav delay enroute Huron with his assignment with A daughter, Norma Jean, has been Mrs Marsh TM TM i May 30 at Brigham City, Utah.

Lt. Marsh is, overseas in the Pacific Mrs. Marsh is the former Helen Warren of Huron Mrs. Maggie W. in ven left area.

Mary yesterday morning for Detroit, Mich for a few days visit with her son! John Walraven, motor machinist's mate of the Coast Guard, who just returned from Africa He is visiting in Detroit with his wife the former Elma Bajuniemi, Huron Cpl. and Mrs rivod in Huron for a two weeks' C. J. Hoppcl ar- Monday morning visit at the home u.1. i I I Hoppcl's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Korte. Corporal Hoppol is stationed at Wright Field ton, where he is in the engineer division of the United States Ar: air corps.

my Cpl Robert DcMermott, who came here from Larado, on 15 days' lurlough to visit his parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Leo McDormott, left for Lincoln, for new assignment. Charles Dean, who is in the Merchant Marines and has been in the British West Indies the past three months, arrived in Huron Wednesday from New York City. He wi'll visit here two and a half weeks in the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Dean, 1133 Illinois Avenue Southwest.

Pfc John Vonderharr returned Saturday morning to Camp Butnor where he is attached to a combat engineers unit. He was in Huron 10 days visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. H. F.

Vonderharr Norman D. Duncan, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Duncan, 250 Columbia Avenue Northeast, Huron is now enrolled as an aviation, cadet in v- 1JpI flight sch o1 a a Held, Ala.

A-C Duncan is a grad- ron Hi School, class 4d. He has been in service eight months. NEWS NOTES Huron College NEWS CORNER A Weekly Message to Our Boys In Service teachng of thcir and has been M. Ma j0 and Mr, Charles L. Bristor parents of a son born May 28 -ed his B.

A. a Mary Helen Warren, x44, of Huron Everett Davis of Marsh was the former TOWN PAGEfoTtioTe.