The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 21

TKe Gazette and Daily, York, SERVICE NOTES Wednesday Morning, Sept. 26, 945 2J at home. After spending approximately two weeks there, Lieut. Rebert Will be reassigned or discharged from the service. J.

Richard Bond, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Raymond Bond, 1127 East Maple street, has been promoted from technical sergeant to staff sergeant at Stinson field, San Antonio, Texas. ican Defense medal and clasp, the Good Conduct medal, the American Theater ribbon, and the Asiatic-Pacific theatre ribbon with one battle star. He has 106 discharge eligibility points. The veteran master sergeant enlisted in April, 1940. In civilian life he was a construction equipment mechanic employed by the A.

E. Dick Construction company. He was graduated from West Pittstown (Pa.) High school in 1935. Hallam, who spent 15 months in the European theater as a radio operator on an Army bomber, and who was released from a German-prison camp "following V-E Day, arrived recently at the AAF Personnel Distribution station, San Antonio, Texas. Sgt.

Stitely, who recently spent a 30-day furlough with his parents, will be discharged or reassigned after spending about two weeks at the AAF station. He wears the DFC and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. Pvt. Richard H. Boyd, 243 East Market street, recently rejoined the 106th "Lion" Division in Germany after a "well-earned" pass to Belgium, a recent division announcement disclosed.

The 106th Division was the first unit to receive the impact of Von Runstedt's panzer drive into the bulge early last winter. Second Lieut. William J. Rebert, husband of Caroline Rebert and son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Rebert, 115 South Pine street, who served 13 months in China as a radar operator, arrived recently at the AAF Personnel Redistribution station. San Antonio, following a 30-day furlough TSgt. Floyd T. Stitely, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd W. Stitely, A Great Store in a Great City PARACHUTED TO SAFETY After parachuting out of his damaged plane with his pilot and other air crewmen landing in Tokyo Bay and being picked up in a daring air rescue, Ralph C. Warehime, 22, AMM 2c, USNR, was returned to the USS Ticonderoga. Warehime, a son of Mrs. Kath-ryn Warehime, York Haven, was the rear gunner of a Helldiver bomber which had taken off on one of the last strikes of the war made by Third Fleet carrier planes, when the thrilling episode occurred.

The ship made a diving run over a Tokyo target when antiaircraft fire hit the tail of his ship and sent it into a spin. The men bailed out and landed in the center of Tokyo harbor, where they were picked uo by an Army plane six hours later. tS- HI Sgt. Earl MOIIR, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Mohr, 736 Prospect street, and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mohr, Mt. Wolf, R. D. 1, who recently returned from over- A t--orrjirifr a 4r-nav Plain rayon satin brassiere, panty girdle with elastic lace inserts, $5.95.

FIGURE WORK furlough with his wife and family. Sgt. Mohr served as an X-ray technician in England, France and Belgium. Four years and nine months in the army, he will report to Camp Sibert, at the completion of his furlough. Before being inducted into the army Sgt.

Mohr was employed by the Mt. Wolf Furniture factory. Capt. Edward L. Bishop, 253 East Philadelphia street, was recently awarded an oak leaf cluster to his Distinguished Flying Cross, accoi'ding to an announcement from headquarters of the European Theater Service forces, France.

The ceremony, in which two fighter groups and 113 men were honored, took place at Camp Detroit in the Assembly Area Command. Major General Otto P. Weyland, temporary commander of the Ninth Air Force, distributed the awards. Pfc. Paul R.

Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bailey, 307 Fifth avenue, a veteran of six campaigns in the ETO, has turned in his machine gun and is on his way home, the 36th "Texas" Division, of which he was a member, announced recently. Awarded the Bronze Star medal for heroic achievement in combat, Bailey has fought in North Africa, Italy, Southern France, the Rhine-land and Central Europe. Pfc.

Bailey has served over four years, 27 months of which have been overseas. He has 93 discharge eligibility points. After 41 months service in the Pacific, MSgt. Don C. Page, III, husband of Beverly S.

Henry Page, 362 Maryland avenue, is being returned to the United States from a B-29 base on Guam. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Page, 362 Maryland avenue.

Sgt. Page has been serving in a 20th Air Force unit whose Super-forts dropped 60,000,000 pounds of bombs on 61 missions during the air war against Japanese homeland. He has been awarded the Amer by Lace an crepe brassiere, and girdle with Talon or side-hook fastening, $5-95. Slimly flattering foundation garments, the groundwork for successful appearance. For the schoolgirl, as well as for medium and mature figures.

14 and 16-INCH GIRDLES, and PANTY GIRDLES with set-in or detachable crotch, white or tearose, sizes 25 to 32 $5.95 BRASSIERES, and cups, tearose only, sizes 32 to 38 West's Second Floor, Rear.