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Show injhamitcs cport M Walter E. Granquist left P 6 to report to Fort Leonard V Mo after a furlough at i- the first in 30 months' rvice. it Robert D. Goff, who's in toeraphic reconnaissance, is in " Guinea awaiting orders ac- :p1 to a letter written June 'a received by his parents, ;tms H. LT Goff of Cop- rton, Tuesday. The baby daughter born to fn and Mrs. Batista Rosa at London, Ky, on June 26, is rt enough to be addressed hello, good looking. Pvt. Roy A. Mitchell, son of ' and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, now with the port marine antenance unit at Camp Gor-,i Gor-,i Johnston, Fla. ;at J F. Barkle, son of Mr. j Mrs" J. F. Barkle of Copper-, Copper-, writes that temperatures in H where he is stationed with U S. army engineers, freely fre-ely soar to around 130 de-tes de-tes One reads in the papers st U S. engineers are working a supply route from Burma China. Maybe there's no con-ttion, con-ttion, but Junior would be a ud man on that kind of pro-it, pro-it, considering his engineering perience in Alaska. Corporal David T. Ireland and i Ireland (Irene Anderson) nved Friday night from Las as, Nev., where Dave is staged, sta-ged, to visit their parents, Mr. d Mrs. D. E. Ireland and Mr. d Mrs. A. W. Anderson, during i 17-day furlough. Dave is an iistant army postal clerk. George Cuthbert, son of Mr. d Mrs. Leonard Cuthbert, reus re-us at Fort Douglas today to gin training. His brother, Pvt. rl Cuthbert, is now at Camp linin, Texas, training in the antry. Seaman 2C Arne G. Johnson, merly of Bingham and a son Mr, and Mrs. Nester Nylund Salt Lake City, is home spend-1 spend-1 15-day furlough from Farra-t, Farra-t, Ida. He and his parents were sner guests of Mr. and Mrs. urge Nylund. Seaman 2C William K. Groves, i of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. jves of Copperton, finished ot training at San Diego, Calif., i expects to come home to visit 31 Seaman 1C Harold L. Sturgill s been sent to aviation elec-cians elec-cians school at Jacksonville, 2, where he will take a four nths course. CpL J. W. Lombardi of Camp itner, N.C., arrived last week spend a 10-day furlough with : father, Marcus Lombardi, Tech. Sgt. Walter Bolic telexed tele-xed Sunday from Aberdeen, U to visit a few minutes with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick and family of Highland Torpedo Mate 3C Paul Goris wed July 6 and visited here tn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -"am Goris, and family and nds until Tuesday, when he to report for three months' wrpedo school at Sap Diego. IJ1 .has been on duty near 'au and in the south Pacific. arriving at San Francisco he epnoned his brother, First tenant William B. Goris, and : to Santa Monica, Calif., to !l; at the Replacement and see him awarded the unguished flying cross. It was cff first meeting in three years. iaman 2;c John Joe Bernardo lved Sunday to spend seven with his mother, Mrs. Mary arao, and visiting' friends. A Johnny returns to Camp y. Va. His brothers, Pvt. Tom niardo and Pvt. Frank Ber-w. Ber-w. who preceded him in the m. are in the army. Richard W. Lyon, who I ' een in the medical detach-of detach-of a tank destroyer battal- "iioit,.av?-p Breckenridge, Ky., 5ing his return to. duty af-rW af-rW jVe?y frm serious injuries Z t ,m a traffic accident, .July 15 to return to duty fng an ll-day furlough with his parents, Bishop 4 David C. Lyon. J- kjuis'valdez," stationed at P Campbell, Ky., arrived ,y for a ten-day furlough d vtpenLwith his parents, Mr. 3 Mrs- Philip Qrtego. Mike Roukles, who is be-0 be-0 be in Hollandia, New 1 sent his sister, Mrs. f.0DiMaccaria. a Japanese flag, fan and two small s '"g handmade wooden cas-j cas-j Aik-vlver cross made from trail an coin. |