The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

Corp. Robert A. Parsons is spend- ing a furlough in this city. He was recently appointed to an officer can- didate school. The son of MT. and Mrs. Alvah Parsons, he is married to the former Nancy Marcen.
 Pvt. David Chatfield of Prospect is serving with the U. s. Marines somewhere in Ireland. Enhsting when he was IT, he recently ob- served his 18th birthday.
 Mrs. Margaret Nemence of Wash ington Depot has five sons in mili- tary service and another one sched- uled to enter in the near future. Pvt. Thomas, 36, is overseas. He enlisted in December, 1940. Pvt. Andrew, B, enlisted four months ago and is serving in Hawaii at the present time. Staff Sergt. George, 28, is in Seattle, Pvt. Paul, 24, is with the Air Corps at Syracuse, N. Y, and Pvt. Victor, 20, is training at Fort Knox. The sixth son, Will liam, 39, will be inducted shortly.
 Walter B. Robison, 18, Is spending a furlought at his home at 20 Ma than Court, Waterbury. He enlisted August 19 of last year and is on duty at the Naval air station at Jacksonville, Fla. He is connected with the clerical office and is scheduled to receive rating of third class petty officer in Sep tember.
 George T. German, p, who en- listed in the U. s. Navy March g, is spending a furlough at his home in Waterville. He is stationed at Camp Bradford, Norfolk, Va, where he is on duty with Seabees construction unit.
 Warren Weibust of Worcester, who has been a member of the staff at Camp Mattatuck for the past two years, was honored at a clos- ing campfire at Camp Mattatuck Saturday on his departure to active service in the Officers Training School of She Coast Guard. A gift from the camp staff was presented by Donald Duncan and Scout Ex- ecutive David F. Babson spoke in appreciation of MT. WeibNst' Serv- ices.
 MT. Weibust, who came from the Worcester Boy Scout camp, served as waterfront director last year and as camp ranger this year. He was a favorite with the scouts in camp.
 <AGp:.scacions for enlistment ic the U. s. Navy have been received from more local men at the Water bury recruiting station. They are Francis McGrath, 20, of 57 Alder street: John J. Neagle, 23, of 40 Farnham avenue, Charles Cipriano, 20, of 1O2 North Elm street, and David T. Roach, Jr., q, of 32 Ives street. Others from this area who have applied are Arthur L. Rock, 19, of Bristol, Michael J. Michan- czyk, 21, of Southington, and Leon Watson Welch, Jr., 20, of West Haven.
 Louis R. Post of Watertown and William R. Queer of Plymouth have been accepted at the New Haven headquarters and will be assigned for training shortly.
 Leonel J. St. Anand, 20, and Joseph E. Raponey, q, both of Bris- tol, were sent to New Haven today by the local recruiting station to take their oaths and receive assign ments in the Navy's construction unit.
 Seven men, including three Wa terburians, were accepted yesterday for enlistment in the U. s. Marine Corps by the local recruiting station. They took their final physical ex- aminations in Springfield yesterday and will be assigned to duty some time next month. In the group are John J. DiLorenz, Jr.. of 77 Bishop street. Adolph J. Mangini of 24O Cherry street, Joseph F Johnson of 28 Meriden road. all of Waterbury, George Riach, Bernard c. Lusis, Edward J. zebroski, all ot Bristol, and Victor P. Rvselowski oi Thomaston.
 A total of 16 men applied for en- listment at the Marine office yes terday.