The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
News Of Men
 In The Service

SerBU. 1nOnaS F. MuIply, son OI Dennis Murphy of 53 Clearview street, is spending furlough from Fort Dix, N. J., at his home.
 Frank F.. CadOtte is spending a five day leave from Norfolk, Va, with his mother, Mrs. Amy E. Ca dotte of 314 Atwood avenue. He is a seaman first class in the U. S. Navy.
 James Cipriano, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Cipriano, is training as a radio technician at the Fayette County Vocational School at Lex ington, Ky. He is a member of the Signal Corps of the U. s. Army.
 The following local men were en- listed in the U. $. Navy at New Haven yesterday: Louis E. Howard of Is Taylor street; Samuel F. Car lin of 1171 West Main street; Jo- seph Chmielnicki of 13 Pemberton street; Richard l.. GortOn of 1052 Pearl Lake road; Charles M. Goog- ins, of 149 South Main street and Philip J. O'Brien of RED 3, Shat tuck road. Also enlisted yesterday were Michael 7. SulkaZi and Ed ward c. KlOnOSki of TOrrington.
 Genaro Mambrun of Idylwood avenue, who will enter the U. S. Navy Monday, was honored at q farewell party recently at the home of Miss Ann Mccarthy at Lake Winnemaug by his associates at the Chase Brass & Copper Go. A war bond was presented to him.
 Those attending included: Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Edwin Harvey, Misses Ellen Davies, Mary Yavina, Bernice Nichols, Beatrice Bringman, Florence Nunns, Adella Stadalius, Gertrude Rosa, Ann Mccarthy, Mrs. Mary Saikas; also Edwin Harvey, Thomas Carney and Ralph Wentworth of New York.
 Pvt. Salvatore Lanza of 32 Hill street has been promoted to the rank of corporal at Fort Knox, Ky, according to word received here. The son of Mrs. Pauline Lombardo, he entered the service last Jan 21.
 Ralph TremagIio, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Tremagiio of 143l Bank street, has been promoted to seaman, second class. He enlisted in the Navy last April and at pres ent is taking radio course at the University of Wisconsin.
 Corp. Harry Armstrong, local Army recruiter, has announced men, Is or years old, may still choose the branch of service when volun- teering for the Army. They may express preference for the air force, force, coast artillery, cav- airy, field artillery, infantry. engi- neering, or signal units and will re- ceve direct assignments.
 Richard A. Payne, 21, of Nauga- tuck, left for Springfield Marine headquarters today where he will be given a final examination before in the U. s. Marine Corps. He applied at the local re- cruiting station.
 The following men were enlisted in the U. s. Navy at New Haven headquarters Thursday: Stephen GreatOrex of 63 Sheffield street, George BOuIanger, 65 Field street, Joseph A. Marine of North Leon ard street, John w. Nolan of 19 Randolph avenue, Michael M. AL rhonse and William Solomon, all of Waterbury; Frank Baker of PrOs- pect and Duane c. SchermerhOrn of Terryville. GreatOrex was given rating of machinist's mate, sec- Ond class.
 Theodore T. D'Andria, 29, of 88 Fairview street, Leo G. Kelly, 20, of 31 Farnham street, and Hector J. Morin, 39, of 48 East Dover street, all of Waterbury, have applied for enlistment in the U. s. Navy at the local recruiting station and will be sent to New Haven for final exami- nation.
 SCOVILL DIVIDEND
 DAVAPT TE CEDT rE