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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1942)
'Soplpmhor 1(1, 1942 HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PAGE THREE , & fiSk fik fik hV'gmZ oor men m SERVICE I h tet ft ft fci ft fe Ifcii i ' 1 i '4 .. m a i mm in in i- imvm'ftma BUDDIES III the fight together in I.rwln titibser, right, and Gerald W. Drown. Until enlist ed together In tlio U, S. nitvy on September 17, 11)10, and both are nt present In foreign J -rvk'o, Gerald la the con of f Mr. unci Mrs. Earl Urown of ' liuiiiinn nnd In an electrician's iniitn third dims. Krwln Is In , flro control third class. Until . , mo graduates of Hominzu hl(ih . , school with the class of '40. ! A MARINE NOW Prlvnlo Del belt L. Denton, Judging from - (ho Millie on bis luce, I proud j - o( that lenther- neck uniform. 4. Denton, ton of . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton '? of Kort Khun "nth, enlisted in the United ( CI..I..B nmrlnn .. corps lii March V , of this year. Hoi-' Wil t a Is at present serving with Ills " company ill lump r.inmi, lain. .' 11a bus n cousin In tho fight, ; too VVC Tyson P. Ileall whose picture appears elsewhere In tills column ' : ON THE ALASKAN FRONT 'Trlvnto First Class Tyson F. Ileall, who eiv ' listed in tho " V ! '.fis United States Sarin Inst year, t ,T?r '? 9 In now stationed ' ?! at Kodiak, At aska. Ho Is tho son of Mrs Clara Ileall, for merly of Ar- c n t n , Calif., i who now inaKcs ?! her li o m e at it' i iilidV Mti'ft 'orl Klamath. ON SUB CHASER V)onald Ad--klf.son, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. U V. AdKIKSOIl 01 . '' I- 1 3 3 6 Oregon nvonue, Is . re ported to no on '8SJ-W a suh-cbasor off ; t lilt Atlantic Vrf?; I coimt. ne was recently pro moted to tho rank of radio man first class, Adkisson is n KUHS uriuluute and bad been a Irli'Kraph operator for Western Union both hero nnd nt Brem erton prior to his enlistment In January of this year, IN BOMBER SQUADRON Robert 11. Force, son of Frank Force of 2110 ?! "'' Ohio street, Is j Ms&'.K - ' doine bis bit for rtp k i his country fti with n bomber S : squadron in the ' ts tfsKK V nrmv n r corns. ij no is s II i o 10 -y, .-..-VkJlila tralnhiR nt t Jf' several air bated ' !-Xrj,n cast nnd fS8Mt ' Mmt sent to - a', port of embarkation on tho west coast, Ills present wboronbouts aro undisclosed. GONE A LONG WAY Slntf Scriteant Leo It. Moulton tho man who held the lowest draft number In Kltumith Fulls under Iho orlR- i n a I selective I service rcKlstra- I lion In 11)40 I has ono n long way s I n c o bo jwas Inducted Into the army ion July li, 1041, but It fl- OreKon, where be is now as Binned to duly nt Camp Adair as section chief In the adjutant Rrnenil's office. Moilllon, who made his home with bis sister, Mrs, Kdwaril C. KeoKKlns of 3203 Dcnidmiin avenue, took Ills basic traiulnil at Camp Hub erts, Calif., where ho earned tho dctfrno of excellence In bay onet drill, hand gronude, mortar and rlflo; ho Inter received tlio rating of private first class for pis work with tlio hcudcpiartors company nt Camp ltoberts; lust April bo was promoted to staff sorucunt and transferred to Camp Sun Luis Obispo, Calif., and later went on special duly as personnel sergeant major. OVERSEAS Word that her sou, Private Kills Ripley, bus arrived safely at his new post "overseas" bus D a e n received -m M here by Mrs. sV vjs Mao Ripley of X mi-, ttAO liiKU Hirevi. I'rlvuto Illplcy enlisted last January In the tank division of thn ll; fi, nriny and was sent to Fort Knox, Ky., wbcra ho spent two months. Ills training was completed a t Camp llowlo, Tox. ' Word that Lyle BovcrldKc, who is doing bis war-time Job with the U. S. merchant murine, is now In Panama bos been re ceived hero by bis parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Bcvcrldge. Lyla was - homo for a visit month ago and shortly after ward sailed on a merchant ves sel. No word was beard from him until August 27, when he wroto that ho was in Panama and pleased with both bis trip and bis work. 1 la is a graduate of KUHS with the class of '41. MINTER FIELD, Bnkcrsfleld, Calif. Private Andrew B. Bost wick of Tlonestu, Calif., has been promoted at M I n I e r field, under tho command of WCAAFTC, to technician fifth grade. Ho is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert C. Bostwlck, 210 North Grnpo street. Tito Knot Pine Mill to Move REDMOND, Bept, 16 Wj The Tito Knot l no mill will bo dis mantled at Staters, starting next i eck, and moved to Redmond, nor llnrt Petnron announced. Tlio mill, producing 100,000 board feet dully, expects to bo In operation hero by mld-Dc-ccnibor. Forty-flvo families will move with tho mill, , Experts are dungcrous only to the degree that the public considers them Infallible. Duvld Brown, mugazino writer. Virgil Stewart Helps In "State Night" Flans SHEPPARD FIELD, Tex., Sept. 14 (Special) Tho commit tee in charge of the Sheppurd Field, Tex., "Stuto of OreKon Night," scheduled for October 3, bus received tho first Oregon bin greeting for the occasion from Seerctury of Stoto Sncll, and the first gift In tho form of two cases of fancy Oregon crab meat from tho Columbia River Puckers association In Astoria. "It Is a gcnulno pleasure and an honored privilege," wroto Sncll, "to send greetings on this occasion of 'Oregon Night' at Shcppard field. Oregon is proud of its men in the service of the armed forces of tho United States. Tlio stato hus alwuys been in the forefront in all types of service to tho country and in all patriotic endeavors in every war In which this country hus participated since Oregon be came a state, Tho "Stuto of Oregon Night" Is being handled by a committee of soldiers from Oregon, with the cooperation and hlp of the local USO club in nearby Wich ita Falls. Music, singing, danc ing, refreshments, entertain ment, and a display of genuine Oregon spirit will feature the program for tho evening. Private Virgil Stewart, Klam ath Falls member of the com mittee, expressed the hope that "Earl Sncll's greeting would be but tho first of hundreds of greetings to be sent to us by Orogonlons." All communica tions should be addressed to the 'State of Oregon Night" com mittee, care of the Lamar ave nue USO club, Wichita Falls, Tex. Banning of Student Autos Requested SALEM, Sept. 16 (P) Presi dents of all of Oregon's institu tions of higher learning and Stato Superintendent of Public Instruction Rex Putnam were asked today by William H Crawford, chairman of the state highway traffic advisory com mittee, to prevent students from driving automobiles to school. "I do not know what more this committee can do at the moment than to suggest to you the prob lem which must be faced fear lessly. If this is properly hand led now, it might prevent more unpleasant federal controls a lit tle later." JUST HABIT EL PASO, Tex. Army habit has become second nature for Pvt. William Kuchl. Finishing a meal In a downtown restaur ant, he absent-mindedly picked up his dishes and headed for the kitchen. Buy it througn the want-ads. m II 13 lllfti - ' ' 1 I IE -2i rA-.;-v.i U I I fr ytr v, ' I If sfeli footed L a A, sou, P. i!GS DE WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (P) Acting to curb what it called "inflated rents," tho offico of prlco administration today or dered 54 more defense-rental ar eas brought under federal rent control October 1. All rentals for living qunrtcrs wero frozen at the levels of March 1, 1042, except in Cho tcau, Okla.,- where tho freeze date was October 1, 1041. Extending from Newport, R. I., to Walla Walla, Wash., the 54 areas buvo an aggregate popula tion of about 4,500,000. OPA earlier had brought 130 areas, with a population of 45,500,000, tintlor federal ront control. 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