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Show ! OUR SERVICE MEN AT HOME Service men are returning to civilian ci-vilian life each week, among the local men returning during the past week are the following: Granville G. Nelson, who returned return-ed after two years In the Paclfllo theatre of operations, havllng served In the New Ouelna and the PhUlplru He has been in service for three years. Henry T. Zunlga, who has been In service for 25 months, and saw duty in the Philippines and at Okinawa. Oki-nawa. Clyde L. "Sid" Porter, who spent twenty months in New Oulnea and at Leyte and Luzon in the Philippines. Philip-pines. He entered service on October Oc-tober 9, 1943. Orwln H. Green, who entered service ser-vice on April 13, 1944, and spent 20 months on overseas duty serving at the Philippines campaign. A. B. Kirkshaw, in service with the navy for three years. He was overseas for 21 months, stationed at the Admiralty Islands, and covering cov-ering most of the Pacific theatre. Haldow E. Chrlstensen, who left Cedar City with the National Ouard, and has visited most of the battle areas of the world, having been assigned to the task of delivering de-livering replacements. He was given a promotion to the rank of U. Colonel last week and placed on terminal leave until February. Afton P. Grant of New Harmony, Har-mony, whose wife Is Lolene Taylor Grant of Cedar City. He was on overseas duty in Italy for twelve months, and entered service on Decemberr 9, 1943. , Henry D. Pollock of Kanarra, who went into service on June 16, 1944 and spent 12 months in Um China-Burma theater. Morgan O. Bringhurst of To- J quervllle, who was a student at ttw B. A. C. before entering service In April, 1943. He spepnt 25 months in Hawaii and at Iwo Jlma. Earl Warner, who served as a gunner In the Canadian Army Air force and spent two years as a prisoner of war. He was in service for four years, and was taken prisoner pri-soner when his plane was shot down over Germany. After parachuting para-chuting to safety he had made his way back to within four miles of the Holland border when he was captured. Because he was an American In a British uniform, he was shunted all over Germany, spending short periods in a number num-ber of German prisoner of war camps. Clyne P. Bauer hns returned after 31 months In England, France and Germany. He entered service on January 5, 1943. Cressell Sherratt. who entered yervice on August 5, 1943. has been released after 13 months of overseas duty in Prance and Germany. Loran A. Whetten has been released re-leased after two years of service, and nine months of overseas duty in Prance and Oermany. Mark A. Wood has been released from service with the Navy after fourteen months sea duty In the Pacific zone of operations. He had been in service for two and a half years. Uck Bergstrom, who entered service with the National Ouard In March. 1941. has been relensed after af-ter serving for many months In the Pacific t:ieatre of derations. Udell Smith of Enoch has bctn released from the Army Air forces. He volunteered for servlce at the clo of school last spring, and was calkd to duty In Augut. Dr. Virgil Snow, who entered service on March 3, 1941 and spent 34 monllis on overseas duty. Keith D. Foster, with the Navy since June 4. 1942, and who whs on overseas duty In the Pacific acne. John Ray Young, who entered service on June 16. 194J an served I In the Pacific. Angeleo Gust George, who has been In service with th Navy but has not seen overseas duty. |