The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1967 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday. September 20, 1967

8

LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS

Lakeland Seniors

jerry McClintic —MHS— Jerrv Douglass McClintic is the son of Bruce and Eva McClintic of Milford. He has one brother. Jack Stump, who is serving with the U. S. navy in Hawaii; and a sister Mrs. Willy (JoEllen) Free of Milford. Jerry works for C. S. Myers Ford and lists his favorite sport as race cars. His hobbies are doing body work on cars and listening to country and western music. He has a trophy for drag racing that he won at Osceola. After graduation he plans to work or join the navy. His favorite book is anything about John F. Kennedy. He wdl graduate with majors in English, social studies, and business. His minors are in math and science. Jerry is active in band and Rhetama. JAMES MICHAEL, JR. —SHS— Jamas Louis Michael, Ji*., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Sr., j and has--a sister Sharon who is a ! freshman Louie plans to attend college after graduation. He is presently working as a contractor’s helper with his father. i 1 He will graduate with majors in , math, social studies. English and; science and a minor in Latin. Eng- , lish and science are his favorite., subjects. He is a member of the science I club. I‘ Ixniic lists football as his favorite ’ -port and swimming and boating as I lus hobbies. • i

Deb's Doodles By Dehbie Arthur ('lass, elections were hekf last' week. The requirements for eligi-| bility of a class office are <l7 to ( have been at MHS for at least one semester previously (2> passing grades Willingness and cooperation are also important. The 1967-68 class officers are. Seniors — President, Tom Guntien; vice president. Chuck Bird; secretary. Steve Fax; treasurer.! Nancy Wilson; student council, Dave" Boer, DiAnn Fisher and Dave Henson. Juniors — President, Steve Bender; vice president, Jim Beer; secretary, Larry Kammerer; treasurer. Fay Rheinheimcr; business manager. Debbie Arthur; student council, Kay Kaiser, Ida Juarez and. Dan Smith Sojhomores — President. Richard Yoder: vice president. Kevin Dwyer; secretary. Bruce Hunsberger; treasurer, Vicki Arnold; student council, Dennis Replogle. Janie Gonzales and Steve Wolferman. Freshmen — President. I Cory; vice president, Phil Bender; secretary. Sally Beer; treasurer. Carla Speiciier; .student council. ( Paul Rcxxlabush, Tom Speicher. The seventh and eight grade officers are not available at this time. Tine various organizations have also elected officers. They follow; Baud and chorus — President. Dave Beer; vice presient. Dan Broun; secretary. Paula Burgett; and treasurer, Nancy Wilson. Pep club — President. DiAnn Fisher; vice president. Becky Brown; secretary, Ida Juarez; and treasurer, Paula Burgett. GAA — President. Becky Brown; view president, Jane Gonzalez; secretary. Janet Fisher; and treasurer. Nancy Gunderlock. Rekamemoh — President, Ida Juarez: vice president, Pam Chupp; secretary, Debbie Mason; and treasurer. Pam Kaiser.

Our baseball team has a three tons and one win record. They will really have to get goirig or else. The queen contest for the Milford Fall Festival is underway. The Rrkamemoh dub has quite a job of organizing to do, so keep up the good work. Students wishing to join GAA or Pep club may still join by contacting Miss Roe.

LAIRD'S LNLIMITED THE LAKELAND AREA’S ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Just call and ask Robert J. Laird R.R. 4 Syracuse, Indiana Phone: 457-2124

STEVE SANDFORD SHARP —SHS—- « Steve Sandford Sharp is the son : of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharp of 4C6 north Huntington street, Syracuse. He has one brother, Dan, a seventh grader. Steve will graduate with majors in math. English and social studies and minors in science and Spanish. Modern literature and government are his favorite subjects. Steve is active in intramural basketball and attends the EUB church at Syracuse. After graduation he plans to en- , ter college. As a lad who enjoys reading | ; and traveling. He names “Drums • Along the Mohawk" as his favorite i book. Basketball is his favorite J sport. LINDA HOWE —NWHS— Linda Lou Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howe of North Webster, plans to attend the Career Academy of Broadcasting I after her graduation from North 1 Webster high school. Linda will have majors in home: ec, English, history and business j next spring. Home ec and English ; are her favorite subjects. . ’ She has an older brother. Ronald. 1] who works at H and H Manufactur- i ing Company. He is married and j | the father of three sons. An active member of the senior ' | class, idle has been in FHA for four * years. Pep club, four years; choir. . I two years; and GAA, two years. !. Her favorite sports arc swimming j j and trying to ski. “Gone With the ; j Wind" and "Black Like Me" are ( her favorite bodes and coin collect- t ing is her hobby.

> Etvlunch e/i t MENUS i MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS September 25 to 29 .Mon. • Beef barbecue sandwiches, green beans, creamed rice, peach cobbler, milk. Tues. - Salisbury steak with sauce, buttered parsley potatoes, carrot and celery sticks, bread, butter, fruit gelatine, m"k. Wed. -Ch.cken Puerto Rican, peanut butter sandwiches, cabbage slaw, peach half, milk. Thurs. - Macaroni and cheese, egg salad sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, apple pie, milk. Fri. - Beef-vegetable stew, applesauce, bread, butter, jelly, chocolate cake squares, milk. October 10 Set For First PTO Meeting

The date of Tuesday, Oct. 10, has been set for the first meeting of the Milford Parent-Teachers Organization this year. The date was . released by {resident John Replogle following a committee meet- | ing held in his herne last evening. . Committees for the year were I appointed and are as follows; Program — Carl Shearer. Dr. Thomas Miller, William Cole and Robert Kitson. Publicity — Mrs. Cleland Gundcn, Mrs Rxhard Smith and Mrs. Roger Graff. Membership — Mrs. Leo Anglin, Mrs. Robert Brown and Miss | Naomi Harford. Project and finance — Mrs. Maxine Robinson. Leon Tucker. Arlo | Beiswanger and Jesse Beer. Hospitality — Mrs. John Perry, • Mrs. Randall Dewart. Mrs. Roger Baumgartner and Mrs. Robert Hurd. Attending the meeting Tuesday were high school principal Donn D. Kesler. elementary principal Han/d Young. Carlton Beer and Mrs. Joe Gerencser. MILFORD LOCAL > > Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain and daughter Sandra, and Mr. and r Mrs. Herman Miller were guests of - Mr. and Mrs. .Alvin Hartter at their Wadbee lake cottage Sunday.

Purdue To Hold High School Day Purdue university will give thousands of prospective students a broad view of the opportunities in college education at its annual High School Day Saturday, Oct. 14. The all-day program on Purdue’s Lafayette campus is intended ! mainly for high school seniors and f juniors, whether or not they plan .| to enroll at Purdue. Parents and , high school counselors and teachers are invited too. Last year’s program drew more than 2,900 perReservations for the day’s pro-! | gram should be made in the office of Maxine J. Robinson by October 5, The program is aimed at encourI aging the v isitng pupiL to ask questions about careers and what j kind of college education they require. Opening the day’s education■al preview at a general session in Elliott Hall of Music at 9 a.m.,' Harland W. White, director of adI missions, will speak on "The Quest i I in Questions.” ! At 10 a.m., visiting pupils wifi | be divided into groups to meet with , counselors in the academic area in which they could prepare for their I first-choice career. ! ' “Through the years, we’ve found this kind of professor-student ex- ■ < change can provide valuable lielp ! | for v tungstens trying to decide I what they want to make out of ; l their lives," said Charles A. Henry, i associate director of admissions. ! who directs the High School Day i programs. They get another kind . of insight—on a student-to-student basis—when they ate lunch with I Purdue students in the residence, I halls." I In the afternoon, visitors will : I have opportunity to talk with coun-I I -dors in a second-choice academ- I ic ar. a. seek addftonal information I in the first-choidp area or join in I conducted tours of Purdue facili- I ties. I All Purdue schools and depart- I ments cooperate with the Office of |1 Admissions in conducting the day- I ’ong program. !

Off To College Susan Kitson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dallas Kitson. Syracuse, has entered Indiana Central college, Indianapolis, as a freshman. Her sister Lucy Kay is a sophomore at the college. Jean M. Epptey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eppley, r 4 Syracuse, has returned to Ina.ana Central college, Indianapolis, for her sophomore year. Bill App.nzelkr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, Syracuse is enrolled at Indiana university as a freshman. His brother Patrick, is a senior at I.U. Steven Howard Shebne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheline, Syracuse. is enrolled in Indiana State university, T<rre Ha.te, as a freshman.

kMRHHHHKRRRtHB’ J •KaiU M 4 -' I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT—Mr. and Mrs. Levi I. Chupp of Milford announce the engagement of their : daughter, Pamela Gave, to Jerry Burkholder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manas Borkholder of r 1 New Paris. Miss Chupp is a senior at Milford high school. Her fiance is a graduate of Nappanee high school and is employed at Oser Leasing Company. Nappanee. No date has been set for the wedding.

FIFTH ANNUAL WORLD MISSIONS NIGHT OAKWOOD PARK—SYRACUSE Sunday, Sept. 24 -7 p.m. You’ll enjoy an outstanding program explaining World Missions, using native costumes and clever lighting effects. Also, Rev. George Thever of Tokyo, Japan, will bring an exceptional message. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED

Yeoman Stump Decorated Twice For Acts Os Heroism In Combat

PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII (FHTNC) Sept. 7— Most navy yeomen spend more time behind a typewriter than they do at the breech of a combat weapon, but yeoman second class Jackie D. Stump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClintic of Milford, has been decorated twice for acts of heroism in combat. He is also one of the few (if not the only) yeomen to ever hold a command “■ It came about like this. Petty officer Stump was assigned to river section 542 as yeoman at Nha Be, South Viet Nam. Through . hard work and long extra hours he ( ; became trained in every job, on , every piece of equipment, and on ! every weapon of the river patrol boat (PBR), including the .50 caliber machine gun. ’ j He served as machine gunner on the PBR’s and qualified for boat captain, a post normally held by senior petty officers in the quartermaster’s and boatswain’s mate ratings, because their jobs are most directly concerned with the navigation and maintenance of craft i afloat. Cross of Gallantry The action which brought him , his first decoration, the Republic of Viet Nani’s Navy Cross Gallantry, came i.Lring a last January. , A Vietnamese minesweeper was! hit by 75mm enemy recoiless rifle 1 fire, Three Vietnamese sailors were i knocked overboard, injured by the I fragments. The twx> remaining j were mortally wounded. Petty officer Stump directed his I river patrol boat into, the area and : i after two on the beach. . auppresseckthe enemv. fire. While ! trying to/piek up the wounded Vietnamese in the water the enemy opened fire again, raining intense machine gurNjre on the boat. Petty officer Stump (iireeted his forward I gunner to suppress the fire while! he and the rest of the crew’ pulled ■ the survivors into He administered | headed the boat back to a medkal j

o BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of New Paris announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, to Galen Richard (Dick) Groves, son of Merlin Groves of Milford and the late Mrs. Groves. Miss Rogers, a graduate of New Paris high school, is a junior at Ball State university, Muncie, majoring in nursing. Her fiance, a graduate of Milford high school, is attending International Business college in Fort Wayne, majoring in professional accounting. No date has been set for the wedding.

Mrs. Ross Noffsinger Presents Sorosis Program Monday Mrs. Ross L. Noffsinger presented a musical program Monday evening for the Sorosis dub members when they met in the home of Mrs. Gerald Snider, incoming president. Mrs. F. L. Ramsar, outgoing president, opened the meeting and thanked her officers and committee chairman of last year. She then turned the meeting over to the new president. As this was “president’s night" Mrs. Snider welcomed all, dispensed with the business and introdue-1 ed Mrs. Noffsinger. Mrs. Noffsinger is the wife of the Union Center Church of the Brethren minister at Nappanee. She is I the mother of seven children and holds a master’s degree in music and education. Her piano program consisted of selections from Bach. Beethoven. Schumann, Sibelius, DeBussy- and Dohnanyi. Present were 23 members and twp guests, Mrs. Noffsinger and Mrs. Paul M. Brembeck of Milford. The next meeting will be October 2 in the home of Mrs. Ronald Brown.

I ■■ t - c k I a I B I I - j - n I ■ S ‘ < a I’’ ■' ' , , I th h ■ e ■ a I ■ I I i ■ JACKIE D. STUMP ' evacuation site. ' Two months later on March 9, a U.S. army helicopter crashed into the Song Nha Be river. Petty officer Stump had his boat at the i scene within minutes. He spotted a II survivor in the water near an area I ;of burning fuel and plunged into the dark waters and towed the man ’to the patrol boat. He administered ■ artificial respiration until the boat! I returned to a pier and the man ; was transferred to the care of i medical personnel. I He then returned to his boat and! . continued the search for survivors I for several hours more. Navy Commendation Medal For diis action Petty officer ! Sitump was presented the Navy : commendation medal from the Sec- : retary of the Navy. At present Stump is working as ’ office supervisor, navy nuclear propulsion examining board, command- , er-in-chief, U. S. Pacific fleet and is < | attached to the staff, commander submarine force Pacific fleet here. A graduate of Milford high ' school, petty officer Stump entered | the service in June 1964.

Milford Locals Patti Zimmerman, 2, has a broken bone in her foot. She and her sister Victoria, 5. were playing on a tractor when Patti fell and sustained the break. They are daugh-. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zimiperman of r 2 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin, of r 2 Milford, left Friday to spend the week end visiting Mackinac Island, Mackinaw City, and the Soo Lodes at Sault Sainte Marie. They arrived home on Monday. The Howard reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Warsaw City Park. There were 26 that attended. The Tippy Lee Club is having dinner at Foo and Faye’s tonight. The t’aib members are from Leesburg., Tippy Idee area, and a few from Dewart lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Hare and daughter, Tammy, of Lake Wawasee. spent last week and part of this week with Mrs. Hare’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Hare has been taking care of the Auers’ five children while Mrs. Auer is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Dale Doty and their two daughters, Peggy and Janet, spent last weekend at the Frances Slocum State Park for a trail ride. They left Saturday and camped that night. At six o'clock the next morning they got up and had church sen ices and then went riding. The Dotys returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willson attended a trail ride at Frances Slocum last week end. Mrs. Willson left Friday evening and Mr. Willson arrived Sunday. They met friends from Plymouth there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cormany of [r 1 Milford visited Mrs. Cormany’s brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Personett of Shiner lake. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heiniger. Mrs. Lydia Marti and Mrs. Martha Pej ters, all of LaCrosse, Mrs. Elizabeth I Buser and Fred Schori of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reuter of r 1 Milford. Miss Edith Streitmatter of r 6 Rensselaer, former Milford resident, writes that she had a happy birthday September 9. Her sister. Miss Joan, (arranged a surprise party for her, j first by taking her out to dinner. Upon returning home she was greeted by 35 guests. She received 25 cards

Mattress Sale SIOO I / WITH PURCHASE Os ANY BEDROOM SUITE IN STOCK - Love Furniture & Appliances Acron From Port Office Syracuse, Ind.

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons - Phone: 453*7921

Leesburg-Oswego News

Mary Magdalene Circle Meets At Church of the Mary Magdalene circle met at the Oswego Baptist church Wednesday night. Devotions were given by Mrs. William Metcalf. “Peter’s Startling Vision” was the topic of the lesson presented by Mrs. I Forrest Brockoff. Plans were dis--1 cussed for the annual family Thanksgiving dinner to be held November 19. It will be a carry-in dinner at I the church. Refreshments were servI ed by Mrs. William Metcalf. ■ Tri Arts Has ! Salad Supper ' The Tri Arts club opened its fall meeting with a salad supper at the home of Mrs. Clyde Bair. Assisting were Mrs. Morris Huffman, Mrs. Kenneth Hartman, and Mrs. Lewis Noel. A social evening was enjoyed I by the 18 members present. Lions Club Annual Picnic Sunday The annual picnic of the Lions club was held Sunday at Bixler park in 1 Warsaw. A picnic dinner was held at noon with the families as guests. The children played on the playj ground equipment and the men eni joyed pitching horseshoe. There were 135 in attendance. Eight Square Club Tours Pletcher’s I Members of the Eight Square Ex- j ' tension Homemakers club enjoyed a < tour of Pletcher’s Furniture store' in Nappanee Tuesday evening. Gift certificates and favors were given I and punch and cookies served to 19. Steven Holloway Injured Sunday Mrs. Anna Bishop received word I Sunday afternoon of the injury of! her great-grandson. Stevie Holloway, | of Mentone. He received bums when the motor in a boat he was riding | exploded and caught the boat afire. He suffered second degree burns on his chest, arms, legs and face. He is a patient in Murphy Medical Center.

Booster Night Observed Thursday Booster Night was observed at the Waubee Grange hall in Milford Thursday evening. A bountiful pot- ' luck supper was enjoyed by 32 members and guests, previous to the meeting which was called to order by the Master, Ray Bray. Fifteen officers answered roll call, ’ followed by the pledge to the flag given by the entire group. Reports of standing committees ' were heard. The Grange voted to 1 ' sponsor several contests during the 1 and several gifts from her Milford friends. The Streitmatter sisters resided with Mrs. Inin Coy during their several years in Milford. Mrs. Charles Kerlin entertained seven of her first cousins Wednesday afternoon at her home west of Milford. Dessert was served at one large table, featured with potted plants, floral centerpiece and a birthday cake. Those having September birthdays inefcded Mrs. Carolyn Thomas of Warsaw, Mrs. John Applegate, Etna Gr c i and the hostess. Others present were Mrs. Harvey L. Syler and Mrs. Lester Rowland of Nappanee, Mrs. Lorie Farrington. Goshen. Mrs. .Amos Gawthrop and Mrs. Harry Good of Milford. Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger entertained eight guests Monday evening at a dessert-bridge party at her home west of Milford. Lovely floral arrangements centered the tables with souvenier placemats, napkins and coasters from Mount Rush- • more. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. | .Albert Graff. Mrs. Frank Scott and Mrs. Doris Wolferman.

BON-LEN RESTAURANT SMORGAS-TERIA WILL BE OPEN SOON Watch For Opening Date

I TOUR EXPO ’67, NIAGARA FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum have reI turned from a trip to Expo ’67 and ! Niagara Falls. They toured the new | City Hall, the Casa Loma and the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, the Thousand Islands, and the Botanical Gardens in Montreal. They also saw the building of the new highways en route. Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary . One hundred and ten friends and relatives greeted and extended congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ! Bishop Sunday afternoon at their !home in observance of their 25th (wedding anniversary. The guests were registered by Miss Retha Al- ' ber of Warsaw. The refreshments table was laid w’ith a white satin ; cloth. A two tiered decorated cake I and candles formed the decorations ion the table. Serving the cake, I punch, coffee, nuts and mints were ! Miss Judy Bishop, Miss Cindy Bishi op and Mrs. Raymond Alber. A color I scheme of pink and white were car- . tied out in the decor. First Fall Meeting Os Eastern Star The first fall meeting of the Or- | der of Eastern Star was held TuesI day night at the Masonic hall. . Worthy Matron Eileen Lichtenwalter gave a reading on "What September i Means” and also read a poem on the j Praying Hands, her emblem for the : year. Plans were announced for a party to be held September 23 at the Barbee Conservation club house. Mrs. Keith Felton served refreshments. At the September 26 meeting, the past matrons and patrons will be honored. edward mckibben death Edward McKibben. 83, a resident of the Leesburg vicinity for many years, pased away at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Sendees will be held Thursday afternoon at the Titus funeral home in Warsaw. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. William (Ruth) Main of Leesburg, two nephews, Harold and Paul McKibbin, of near Leesburg, and a niece, Mrs. Thelma McCorkle of Tippecanoe Lake.

Milftwd Fall Festival the latter part of September, with the committee in charge being named. Ear, Wolferman, Ray Bray and Paul Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley were chosen as delegates to the Indiana state Grange sessions, with alternates being Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman. Mrs. Max Anglin, lecturer, led the group singing, with Mrs. Otto Wiggs as pianist. There will be no meeting until October 12. at which time the home economic committee will conduct a cookie contest, as wdl as a sewing contest with housecoats as entries. Installation of new officers will also be held at this meeting. At Lecturers’ Confab Mrs. Max Anglin, lecturer of Waubee Grange, and Mrs. Herman Miller, lecturer of the St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange attended the Great Lakes lecturers’ conference held in the Westminster Hotel in Winona Lake September 9. 10, and 11. A total of 165 representatives were present from the five states in the conference, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio. William Thompson, Indiana state chairman and 17 youth from Elkhart county and vicinity presented the program Saturday evening. The workshops were conducted by the five state lecturer;, and on Sunday afternoon an impressive centennial program was presented by 50 members of the Pinoia Grange of LaPort e county. The 1968 conference will be held in Michigan, the exact place to be announced later. Read The Classified Ads

BOLLEY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hollett of Oswego lake had the Bolley family reunion at their' home September 10. Attending were Ethel Bolley Harger and Edith Musselman of Roann, Mrs. Cleo L. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson and two children of Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hickman and three children of Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maynard of Portage, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Archibald of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Archibald of Morocco. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swanson of Niles, Mich. Lydia Circle Meets At Gosser Home The Lydia circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. David Gosser Wednesday night. Mrs. John Buhrt gave the devotions and Mrs. Robert Allen the lesson on “Identity of Modern Woman”. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gosser. The next meeting will be held in October at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen. Election Os Officers Os Homemakers Club Mrs. Josephine Hopkins of Warsaw was hostess Wednesday night to members of the Leesburg Extension Homemakers club. Mrs. Robert Bishop was co-hostess. Mrs. Herschel Albert and Mrs. Everett Tom presented the lesson on “Psychology of Clothing”. Mrs. Cora Gall gave the meditations and the song of the month. “Oh Mary, Don’t You Weep” was read and the history of it was given by Mrs. Chris Kammerer. Mrs. Jean Albert gave the health and safety remarks and the gardening hints were given by Mrs. Harold McKibben. Plans were made for the annual club trip. This year it will tour the Connersville Museum September 21. An election of officers was held with Mrs. Herschel Albert being elected president; Mrs. John Lursen, vice president: Mrs, Jean Albert, secretary; and Mrs. Everett Tom, treasurer. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the 20 members present.

Randy Ransbottom Promoted Private first class Randy C. Ransbottom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtus Custer of r 2 Claypool, was ; iM-omoted last week to specialist fourth class. This information was ' given his parents in a letter last week. He also wrote them he had met Laurie Wilson at Lou Bien, Viet Nam, a little more than a week ago and the two were able to arrange a day together, catching up on old friends and ties. Wilson is also a specialist fourth class and the son of Mr. and Mrs L. Wilson of r 2 Claypool. The complete address for SP/4 Ransbottom is GA 16 C4l BtW IIMSC 185th Maint. Bn., APO San Francisco, 96491.

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