The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, January 01, 1946, Page 35, Image 35

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    33
February 1st. He was working on J. H .
Scott’s party near Nehalem when call­
ed to active duty as a reserve officer in
1941.
from the Army Engineers. He served
three years overseas and was in eight
campaigns, w ith the 343 Engineers.
Charlie Nelson is another of the dis­
charged vets who has been doing his
share on foreign soil. He was Section
Foreman’s Helper at Klamath Falls and
then w ith Gibson’s Paving Crew be­
fore entering the service.
1st Lt. Wayne Duggan who worked
in J. H . Scott’s office in Nehalem for
several years called recently and will
soon be out. H5e expects to resume en­
gineering studies at Oregon State. He
has been stationed at an air field near
London.
A rt Spinney and Perry Kuhn are
back on the job on the South Klamath
Falls Maintenance Crew. A rt served 43
months w ith the Army Engineers.
Twelve months of this was spent in
the South Pacific. Perry served 3 8
months in the navy, with 20 months’
duty in the Pacific Theater.
Kelly Palmer who was employed as
a chainman on J. H . Scott’s party out
of Nehalem in 1943 is home on a brief
furlough. He lost a leg in Germany af­
ter having been previously wounded in
the shoulder. He hopes to have his arti­
ficial limb and be discharged by July.
Major Albert York, U.S. Army Inspec­
tor General’s Dept., who used to work
here and later was transferred to Klam­
ath Falls is home on a 4 1-day recuper­
ation leave. He is staying in the Army
as a career.
Cpl. Alfred W. Bates sent a Christ­
mas card from Germany. He has hopes
of getting back soon as he has the ne­
cessary points.
Darwin Bexter is back in the Klam­
ath Falls Shops, following his discharge
PHANTOM FLEET
Some of the “now-it-can-be-told”
stories about the World W ar II reveal
that fake weapons and equipment were
almost as important as the real things
in winning the victory. Just before D-
Day the Nazis spotted fleets of ships
in certain British ports which they pre­
sumed would take part in the expected
invasion; These "ships” were not made
of iron and steel, but of rubber. And
they were not filled w ith men and
equipment, but with air. Furthermore,
the ports in which they were seen were
(Continued on Page 34)
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