The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON, FRIDAY, SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS Shirleysburg Grange Holds Indoor Picnic The. evening indoor picnic held recently in the Shirleysnrg by that organization, was a prea.t success. The picnic tables were more like banquet tables, With decorations of gladioli, sweet peas and daisies. There were forty members and friends gathered" about the table for the meal Which was served, at 7:30.

After the meal an old-fashioned HUction was held for entertainment. Elmer C. Cnmmings acted auctioneer and Miss Grace Grwe as clerk. There were many articles sold, which included clothing, glass ware, garden tools, Honey, pies, cakes and sandwiches. Group singing was a feature of the entertainment- Present were: Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs.

Hayes Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McVey and son, Mrs.

Luther Secrest, Mrs. Dorothy Secrest, Mrs. Robert Kipple and niece, Mrs. Lulu Bard, PERSONALS Mrs. Lawrence 132S Washington Street? returned to her home Tuesday night after spending ten days visiting' Myr husband, Cpi.

Lawrence Shafer, wno is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Lt. Richard McClain left yesterday morning for Camp Rucher, Alabama, after having- spent several days in the home of tiis parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. b.

Mo Clain, 1503 Mifflin Street, Lieutenant McClain expects to go to the Pacific shoitly. Pvt. Leo Johns returned this morning- to Indiantown Gap after spending several days in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johns, McConnelLstown.

Mrs. D. W. Bucher, Mount Union, Mark 55th Wedding Anniversary AjS Henry A. Felly, who just completed his boot training at Bainbridge, is spending a thirteen-day leave with his 'wife and daughter, Betty Ann, at their home, 306 Nintli Street.

When he Mrs. Naomi Book and sister-in- returns to duty he will report to law, Mrs. O. M. Grove, Mrs.

Rob- Camp findicott, Davisville, R. 'Reeder, Mrs. Minnie Gabert, I for further training in the Sea- Stanley G. CHnger, O. Bruce col- bees, gate, Attorney Charles E.

Hower, Edwin Hower, Botty Grove, Charles Harper, Nance Ruth Reeder, Joanne Lauver, Grace, Grove, Robert Reeder, Dewey Snair, Delores McVey, Phyllis Madden, Duane Madden, Kay Francis Bard, Jean Bard, Eleanor Secrest, John Grove, Katharine Seerest, Sarah Kay Book, Mrs. Cloyd Special guests were Dale Madden, of the XT. S. Army and Mrs. Staub of Sinking Valley.

DON WORTH NAUGLE ENJOYING FURLOUGH Pfc. Donworth Naugle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naugle, of Mount Union, has arrived safely at his home on South Jefferson Street, after 11 months spent overseas. "Don," as he is known to Mount Union people, was a member of the 44th Infantry Division and he participated in 211 days of combat fighting, in France, Austria and Germany.

Pfc. Naugle arrived in New York ajid after being at Kilmer Camp end then Indiantown Gap, was given a furlough after which he will return to Indiantown Gap, for further orders. When interviewed Thursday afternoon he expressed happiness at being home. His family met him at Huntingdon Sunday night and he said the old town surely looked good to him. He entered the service February 23, 1942 and his first 11 months of training was at Fort Lewis, Washington, then he was transferred to Cafhp Polk, then to Camp Phillips, Kansas and later to a P.

O. E. at Boston. Pfc. Naugle is a graduate oE the Mount Union High School, class of He worked for a short time at the Harbison-AValker Refrac- tories plant before entering the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ar- Naugle, may well be proud of their three fine sons in the service. Ralph William Naugle is at CRmp Lee, and Chester is in France. He and Pfc. Donworth Naugle met after a long separation about May 31 in Paris and they spent lour happy days together.

PARTY HONORS MOUNT UNION BOY The Rev. J. G. York, pastor of of the Baptist Church, wjll leave Sunday afternoon for Lima, N. wheie he will spend his vacation during the month of August.

During his absence, the Rev. D. Golightly, of Scranton, will supply the pulpit of the cluuch. Mrs. Arminta Gamble Calhoun of 1009 Mount Vernon Avenue, Smithfield, recently spent three daj's in Bedford with her daughter, Roxee Lee, and mother, Mrs.

Alvaietta Gamble, who had been quite il). Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Taylor have moved from 407 Mifflin Street to 501 Penn Street.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bucher of Mount Union L.

celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on Tuesday, July 24. The Daily News joins with their many friends in wishing them heartiest congratulations! Their children met at their home on Fiiday evening, July 20, for a. reunion and to celebrate the occasion. They brougut delicious refreshments, including large cakes and a wedding cake baked by the daughters, which were served cake, baked by Mrs, 'Walter B. Watkin, was beautifully decorat- ed.

D. church. The following guests were present at the anniveisary celebration: tiie Rev. and Mrs. Martin Scholten, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Bucher and children, Janvier and Helen Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield and son, Sergeant Walter William, daughter, Phyllis, Airs. Walter B.

Watk.ns and son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts and daughters, Janey, Mary Ruth, Carol Ann and Dianne, Mrs. Anna Schmittle and buffet style. The wedding 'i son, Ronald, and daughter Mrs hv Mrs vvattpv Duane Hiles, Btenda and Nin Hiles, Harvey Bucher, Parma and Robert Brown, Robert Watkin, and the guests of honor, Mr.

and Mrs. Bucher. Walter Bucher and family were unable to- attend. W. Bucher and Elizabeth Dr.

Robert Beck of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived today to spend some time in the home of his wife's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Washington Street. His wife and daughter iiave been in Huntingdon for some time.

Mrs. Herbert Miller, of 925 Mifflin Street, accompanied her aunts, Mrs. Lou Wagner, Mrs. Jennie Stombaugh and Mrs. Mary Wright, all of Mapleton Depot, to Atwater, Ohio, where they will spend some time visiting Mrs.

Wright's daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Foster. Miss Jean Miller, of 925 Mifflin Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, has returned home after spending the past week-end with her brother, Max Miller, who is receiving his boot training in the Navy at the Sampson, N.

base. She also visited her sister, Miss Sarah Miller, at Lebanon, before returning home. WITH THE SICK Long weie married at the bride's home in Hill Valley on July 24, 1890, by the Rev. F. W.

Biddle. Airs. Bucher is a daughter of David Long and Rachel (Shaver) Long. Mr. and Mrs.

Bucher, who nave resided at their present hojne since they svere married, were the parents of eleven children, of whom are living. They are: Airs. Anna Schmittle and Mrs. Walter Waket'ield of Orbisonia; Walter Bucher of Shirleysburg; Norman Bucher and Mrs. Donald Potts of Mount Union; Mrs.

Wai-' tet B. Watkin of- Saltillo; and Harvey Bucher at home. There are also twenty-three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren living. Five grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.

Bucher are in the service. They are: N. Dale Wakefield, who now has a medical discharge aftsr two j'ears of service in the Pacific; SjSgt. Walter William Wakefield, Fort Sill, Chloe Wakefield, a cadet nurse at the St. Francis Hospital in Harold Brown, who is serving on an LST in the Pacific; and A Kail Schmittle, U.

S. N. attending Midshipmen's School at Columbia University, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Bucher are members of tHe Sugar Run Church of the Brethren at Hill Valley. Mr. Bucher at the age of 81 has a keen memory and recites chapters of the Bible at various church meetings. Mrs.

Bucher is 74 years old and is also deeply interested in the Work of the ALEXANDRIA MAN HAS PROMOTION Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wolfhope of Alexandria R. D. 1 have received word that their son, Roy J.

Wolfhope, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Congratulations, Sergeant Wolfhope! Sergeant Wolfhope, who has been in the Army four-and-a-half years, is now serving as an aerial gunner on a B-24 in the Philippines. Brothers Mark Two Wilson brothers of Orbisonia R. D. 1, sons of Mrs.

Minnie Wilson of the same address, are celebrating their birthdays today The many friends of Mrs. Roy Robert Wilson is Weaver of Orbisonia will be sorry rkuin hls toda and tomorrow 'will be the birthday of Raymond to know that she is a patient in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. BLESSED EVENTS When Harold Grissinger oC Mount Union celebrated his twelfth birthday- a lovely lawn party was given at the home of Mr.

'and Mrs. Charles Donalcson, East Market Street, to fittingly observe the occasion. The weather was ideal on July 21 and the boys enjoyed a real party with games, favors and refreshments. His anniversary day was Sunday, July 22. Harold received a number of fine gifts.

Each giiest was given a comic book as a favor. The re- were such as would be served at a. picnic topped off with generous slices of birthday- cake ana ice cream, which were served on the lawn. Present were Harold Grissinger, ftobert Crum, Leon Morgan. Ronald Valentine, Philip States, Ralph Natale.

Jimmy Shope of Huntingdon, Jerry Donaldson, Darrel Shafer and Russell Cramer. 'Billj' Kerr, Guy Barbarulo and John Clark were not able to be present. A son, weighing- seven pounds, was born to Mr- and Mrs. Elias F. Diehl at their home, '-Sunshine Farm," near Alexandria, on Tuesday July 24, 1945.

The baby has been named Carl Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Tony CupaJlari a.re the proud parents of a baby daughter, born Tuesda3', uly 24, 1945 The baby has been named Rowenna Lee. Institute Cancelled The institute of the Pennsylvania Adult Bible Class Federation to be held at Juniata College on July 27, 28 and 29 has been cancelled due to the lack of registration on the part of people in this area.

The other two institutes scheduled to bt held at Grove City College and Ursinus College will be held as planned. STATIONED AT PRATT ARJfY AIR FTEMJ, KANSAS Pfc. Lloyd W. Strait of Harri- Bpnville. is stationed at Pratt Army Air Field where he is member of a B-29 Superfortress bombardment group which ia slated to see action overseas in the near future.

Pfo. Strait, an expert auto equipment operator, the Hen of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer W. Strait, of Harrisonville.

He ia a graduate of the Green Hill ftohooL Miss Viola Irene Riley, daughter of Mrs. Grace Riley of Everett, became the bride of Mr. Ralph James Bair, son of Charles if. Bair of Saxton, on Sunday, 17, 1945, at 12:00 noon, 5n the Church of, the Brethren at New Paris. The Rev.

John D. Rowland officiated using the single ring- ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Jean Redinger of Everett, maid- of-honor; and Mr. Marion Gai-t- land of Loysburg, best man. The bride was cUarming in a blue dress with white accessories.

The bridegroom was honorably discharged from the U. S. Marine Corps on December 21, 1945. He had been in the'service 3Vi years and had served in the 1st Marine Division in the South Pacific for over a year. He it now employed at the Pittsburgh Silica Sand Company in Pittsburgh.

The bride is a seamstress in Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Bair are making their home in Everett. Wilson.

All best wishes to these brothers! MATERIAL WANTED FOR PFC. ELLIS STAPLETON We have a cut of Pfc. Ellis Stapleton in this office waiting for information to be sent in concerning him so that it may be published in this paper. Will the person who sent us this picture please send the information as soon as possible so that it may appear, in the Men in Service Column. NEWS BRIEFS Plan Youth Pfc.

Kenneth D. Dicks'on has returned to Camp Carson, Colorado, after spending a twenty-day furlough in the home of his parents, and Mrs. Carl Dickson of Broad Top. BRITISH LABOR'S from First Page) "At long last," said Laski, ''we are going to be in a position to do full justice to our Spanish comrades." British laborites, the Russians and left wing elements throughout the world, including this country, long have been denouncing what they termed Angle-American appeasement of Franco Spain. If the British break relations with Franco's government, it will be up to the administration of President Truman to determine whether to stand alone among the major powers in recognizing the Madrid Fascists.

Observers thought Clement Attlee's substitution for Churchill in the any Big Three conference would ease a situation which consistently has found the United States in the middle when the personalities or interests of Winston Churchill and Josef V. Stalin, clashed. But there are some obstacles to a clear break away from the conservative or "imperialist" point of view which has determined British foreign policy for 200 years. Take Greece, where the Communist press ailleg-es that a Fascist state iri 1-oing set tip under protection of British bayonets. The interests of Great Britain are enormous in the eastern Mediterranean, which is on the empire life line to the Orient.

Some observers believe the alternative to British domination of Greece would be domination by Communist Russia. No British government, labor or otherwise, would lightly decide to order hands-off Greece if those are the' alternatives. To do so might raise questions of policy and public interest on which the routed conservatives could seek to hit the come back trail. Argentina is another hot potato for the British socialists. The goverenment of Argentine colonels has been Fascist in action and sympathies.

But Argentina i.s> an area of some of the, largest and most important British investments. The status of India and tho British colonies lost lo Japan in the Orient, now being won bank indirectly by force of. American also will press for attention of the new government. Any fundamental changes in British policy in 'any part of the world will have some impact on American foreign policy, notably in South America and Europe. The maintenance of Churchill in power would have been regarded here as a.

barrier raised against left developments, even Communism, in western Europe. The reversed outcome of the British elections apparently must be regarded aj having made the government of western Europe toward the left a much easier and perhaps shorter process. On btir own political front the rise of labor in Great Britain is a big boost for the Congress of industrial Organizations in the United States. In like degree it appears to be a blow to the American Federation of Labor. The AFL has abandoned its former Less sugar for you Sugar is really scarce.

There has been greatly reduced production of raw cane sugar at the main source of to a severe drought. Also the requirements of our Government for out- armed forces and for feeding civilians abroad have grown heavier. As a result, there is less sugar than usual for us here at home. Therefore, till more sugar is available, the thing to do is to use your sugar stamps wisely and make little do a lot. The Singspiration for Young People in lower Huntingdon County will be held again this Saturday night in the Three Springs Tabernacle at 8:00.

Last Saturday night there were 160 present in the Tabernacle to enjoy the service. Bnsea ran from Three Springs and Shirleysbtirg. Tills Saturday night the Three Bus will travel to Cor- nellus Chapel, leave there at if FRANKLIN SUGAR CANE 'A frtmkSn Cone Sugar foraerynsi" FRANKLIN Cine Sugar Granulated Surprise Shower Held For Mrs. Tony Cupallari OBITUARY A surprise recently' at shower was held the home of Mrs. Beatrice Carothors of Orbisonia, in honor of Mrs.

Tony Cupallnri, Mrs. Phyllis Baker invited Mrs. Cupallari to go for a short ride and afterwards they 'to tlie home of Mrs. Carothers. There Mrs.

Cupallari found many of her The evening- was spent in piaying- gam and prizes William E. Clawson Mrs. Anna Mereta Clawson of Saxton died in J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital at 6:30 a.m.

on Thursday, July 26, 1045. She was born in Libel ty Township, Bedford on Septem- 9, .1909, 'the daughter of VVii- diam C. Perrin and 'Flora both of whom survive. Also surviving are her Husband, William B. to whom she was united in marriage on June 1C, 1J2S, in Cumberland, Md.

and four children: Robert, Betty, Blanche and Thelma Clawson. Mrs. Clawson was graduated' from the Saxton-Liberty High' School in 'the class of '1928. She 'were awarded. Polly O'Donnol, was atl active member of the granddaughter of the hostess, and Raven Run Church of the Brethren where taught the Young, Ladies' Bible Class.

Mrs. Clawson held the admiration and esteem of the entire community in which lived and her untimely passing Ddnna Barber, later assisted in serving- delicious refreshments, which consisted of sandwiches, salaci, cookies and coffee. Attractive favors were given to earh 'guest present. Mrs. Cupallari received many beautiful and useful gifts.

Those present were Mrs. Ncxl Enyeart, Mrs. Raymond Ol.t Mrs. William Lucas, Mrs. diaries Rowe, Mrs J.

M. Africa. Joe has, brought sorrow circle of friends. 'to a 'large The uneral service will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the Raven Run Church of the Brethren, the Rev. D.

I. Pepple Lairj, Mrs. Eugene Ulsh, Airs, and toe Re'v. D. I.

Brumbaugh officiating. Interment be Prank Fleming, Mrs. C. J. Hoiden, Mrs.

Phyllis Baker, Mrs Earl Qtt, Mrs. Don Black, Airs. Lem Kcpharl, Mrs. Donald Clark, Misses Even Kidlcy, Anna Nancy Coons 'and' lari; Mrs. Cupal- close association with the no extremely powerful British Tra.ie Union Congress.

AFL leaders took a walk when the TUC welcomed Communist delegates to colla- made in the I. O. Q. Cemetery at Saxton by the Robert E. Huff funeral service.

Fiiends may call at the home of Mrs. S. E. Clawson, Saxton R. D.

Mrs. Jane. Nelson Pogue Word has been received by friends in Orbisonia of the death of Mrs. Jane (Nelson) Pogue, borate in up a new world widow of the late John L. Po'gue federation of trade unions.

at her ho-me in Pitcairn, AFL leaders contend that there July 17 394T are no free trade unions in and they refined to sit at the homo table with the Communists. But tJ-e jumped at the chance and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen also is cooperating in the world movement. With a labor lender in ls o. 10 Downing Street. there is a reflected glow of prestige oh CTO here.

Tt is significant that the new world labor movement is reserving a place for the AFL. The AFL. alsn. has been a bulwark against the formation of a labor in United States. The CIO is not so choosey.

Instead it to be moving slowlv in that direction. Kvents ih Rritiin easily speed the movement. The funeral 'service was held at Hie Pi rsbyterian. Church, Pitcairn, Saturday, July 21. Interment was in Grandview Cemetery, East McKeesport.

Airs. is survived -by three daughters, one son and two sisters. The Pogue.s were former residents of Otb'isonia. Two Held In "ZbotHat" Slaying Pittsburgh, July suspects were under atvest today in connection with the of 71 -year-old brutal slay- George A. Schnelbach, u-hose battered body was found among a clump of bushes on a grade "school lawn.

The two men were apprehended as they slept in a stolen automobile parked in a vacant gasoline station. Police said that the pair tried to escape and that force Petain Witness Paul Reynaud, above, is one of Jour former French premiers who have been called by the state as witnesses against Marshal Henri'Philippe Petain, on trial in Paris for treason. Mrs. Alverna McMullen Mrs. Alverna Wagner McMullen, wife of Jesse McMullen of Mount Unio'n, died in-Ci'esson Sanitarium at 10:15 p.

m. on Wednesday, Juiy 25, 1945. She had been a patient there for the past ten months. botn in Mapleton on May 12, 1912, the daughter of John and Anna 1 Arnold Wagner. In 3931 she was united in marriage to Jesse McMullen of Mount Union.

They established their home in Mount Union and have lived there since then. Surviving, are her husband, six children: John, Jesse, Krances, Bernadine, Anna Sophia, arid Rose Maria; her mother, now Mi s. Gus Show of Everett; and two brothers: David Wagner of the United States Army, stationed in Hawaii, and Charles Wagner of Norfo'k, Mrs. MoMalien was a member of the Pentecostal Church at Everett. A short prayer service to be held at the Clark funeral home at 1 p.

m. on Saturday will be followed by a funeral serviqe at 2:30 at the Salem United Brethren Church, the Rev. J. P. Raiich of Ofliisonia, officiating.

Interment will be made in the Sa'em Cemetery near Shade Gap. Friends may call at the Clark funeral home in Mount Union. Please omit flowers. neet ed to bring them under arrest. loaded was fomd under the of the car.

Schnplbacl president of 'he Or- Singing Societj, was found Wednesday morning on the school lawn. His hoad had been badly battered. Robbery was apparently ihc motive for the slaying, Jlfjj police said. "zoo hat," pork pie style wort; with zoot suits, was the only clue police had to work he hat was found near of the crime. Schnel- bach's own straw hat was missing.

The office of coroner was established in England in 1194. Subscribe for The Daily News. Three cents per copy. NEW silver wings have been specially deslgoed for B-29 bomber flight engineers 'who complete course of training. Inset gives close-up, with centerpiece an outline of a B-29 engine and four-blade propeller.

1st Lieut. Robert C. Albert of Trenton, N. right, demonstrates to Cadet Raymond Trin'cle of New York how they are worn, at Hondo Army Air Field, Fort Worth, Texas, Army, AC And Air Corps Represent c-dl in Casavill: Family SGT. AXORFAV STKT( HOCK Mr.

and Mrs. Andy of Cassvillc have nnr -inM grandchildr-rn in the service they arc piclwpcl above, f. cm left to rif.i'.t. they are: An drew SIKr-liook, Sit, MaVis. 1 Boske and her brother.

Cpl. John La Boske. Andrew vns inducted into Army in February, and i now stationed at P'ort K'nox, Ken tucky wheie he is 3 dispatcher of vehicles. His wife, ari.j son in Chicago, Illinois he n-! formerly employed. Mrs.

Alvin McKnigtit lives in Mile Run. Mar.a. of Mr. ai a Mrs. John Ba-ke of ohensn doah en-listed in the WACs on April 3.

and 3S at Fort'George G. Meade. la.nd in Hie finance de.po for one ypar. Then was shipped to Australia anrl later In Gui nea. At.

l.he 'plac? she was transferred'to', the Mpdicsl Corps. Sgt. La Bocke now in the Chief Sii; Ofr -t Manila. enli-tiii? in the service she eniptuyerl in a real 'estate office. John enlisted in the Air Corps on April 2t, 1943 and took his basic training at Greenboro, North 1 4 en, 1,3 POSKE Caroline.

a tinis he at Sioux Falls, Lo is a. radio H-29 cirv'I he to os 1 to bass in t-ia Home From MORRIS ENJOYING FURLOUGH just ist-uinsd from joying a to.r?v-day at. his if. the sen r.Ir;. 7-Iacil orris with v.

horn niakr-: his hair.eT Fir. a graduate ci of -1041. Brfor- his on i. 194.3, hs was emnloycd P.QBLKISDALE iVlAM KL'i TQ DUTY SGT. After serving with the Li i Air Force in England, War ren VVyles of Saxton is enjoying a furloiigh with his- parenLs, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Wyles of Saxton R. D. and with his wife who lives in Saxton. He will be at his home until August' 2.

Warren has four battle stars and is also the proud possessor of a presidential citation. Sgt. Wyles entered the armed forces on July 2, 1942 and had his basic training at Keesler Field, Mississippi. He was also at JLnUs City, Utah; California; Washington; and dover, Utah. In Septrnuw.

IP-13 he was home on furlough, On Sunday, Juiv a fnmilv y-i-s. ci Rcb- 1 day his fneuiis Hs has rs- Uinvd lo 0 for red Pacific. f- BTOHT: better ccinplstcd ritory in He f-'itrre vice in Juno 2 a.ii dinner was held in hon PVT. GOES ft ILL iti HOiFlTAL Pollock. cQ3 r.el\ PC) l-tter iron: her brother, Pvt.

Wali.t--r her th.it IIP is suil in r.C'Jixtrii sixty-ninth birthday oi' Daniel VVyles and MICRO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyles, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Suiilh, Mr.

and Mrs, Roberc CotUe, Sgt. and Warren Wyles, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wyles, Peggy, Terry and Blanche VVyles and Alary Lou ior of the i iii inrha along as as r.nn injured he ar.i'i UK- hs V'jni do 1 o-v'or a 15Q-iOOt PiVioanisnif-nt on tiv: Burma trail. Gofs ir, ths son of E.Pima ard husband of the i'lnfi'i" Mount Union Major Enjoying Furlough Major Francis J.

Krugh, who has been with the U. S. Ai-roy Medical Coips in a hospital in England for the past twenty-three months, is now enjoying a tnirt.y- day furlough with his wife, ine 'former Helen Fox, and three-year old son, James Michael, at home, 110 South Washington Street, Mount Union. James Michael is finding it a little difficult to get acquainted with hia fatlvor since he has come home. He had called his grandfather, J.

O. Fox of Mount Union, "Dndrly" and he can't quite understand why there are now two to entering the service in October, 1942, Ala.jor Krugh wns connected with the Pittohurgh Skin and Cancer Foundation had his own office in Jiomostfnd. Major Krugh docs not know as yet where he will report when he returns to duty but he expects to receive further orders while he Ls i J.T. VICTOR VVALUBTT, ,751., JUKMREK OF CSEW Army Air Field, I L.t. Victor WaUett.

3r, of 6 Xorth Division Street, Mour.t Cr.ion is, a member of combat aboard a B-17 Flying Fortress training at tins Field. Lt. WaMett, v.i.o 13 a co- i pilot, arrived here en Jur.s 23, 10-15. Dysuburg Arny Air Field is an installation which trains i bomber crews. Bat tie-wise vets! rans- who rtjturned frorr; eveiy major war Jront ivs instructions to each vnemYier' of jtrnuiinp, crews from pilot to tail Lieutenant Wallett was gradu- strd from Mount Union High in J.942.

He later attended Pennsylvania State College. His previous training haa been I at Greensboro. Is. with a Col- 1 Je.gR Training at Hunt.ington, W. nt Santa Ana, Mur.kna-ee, Knui.

Alt.ufi. Barkadale Firld, and at. Alexandria, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. V'D- tor live the ftddr6t-5 -Ul itount.