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SUNDAY, MAY THE NINTH, Is the day set
oside for Mothers of America. Officially it is
known as Mother's Doy. Throughout the land
the doy has that sweet significance expressed
In music, song and tribute. But it goes be
yond these shores of ours. To boys fighting
In the South Pacific, In Tunisia, in Alaska, in
China, and other far flung outposts in this
global war, the day must have a nostalgic
ring, because on Mother's Days past they have
been ot home, gothered around the Sunday
dinner table. This page pays tribute to moth
ers who have sons in service, some of them in
this country, others overseas.
All pictures by Kathleen Livingston.
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MRS. JOE M. KENNEDY of Woyerhaeu
ior wos among the mothors who witnessed
the graduation ceremonies at Mother
Field, Sacramento, California, where her
son, now Lieutenant Joe W. Kennedy, re
ceived his silver wings In tho service of
the United States army air corps. Joe is
now receiving special training at the Cen
tral Instruction school ot Randolph Field,
Texas, but has orders to return to the
west coast ot on instructor.
TWIN SONS OF MRS. GEORGE C. UL
RICH of 636 Conger avenua, are miler
from home this Mother's Day Sunday.
Lieutenant John Armond Ulrlch Is with
the United States army engineers at one
of Uncle Sam's Important bases In tho
South Pacific. Ensign Rowland L. Ulrich
Is now stationed at the Naval Communi
cations school at Casco Bay, Maine.
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MRS. D. V. KUYKENDALL, of 646 Cali
fornia avenue. Is the mother of two sons
in the service of the United States army.
Major John Kuykendali, former Eugene
physlciori, is with the US army medical
corps, somewhere In the South Pacific.
Vernon Kuykendali, o former Klamath
Union high school instructor, and young
est son of Mr. and Mrs.- Kuykendali, is
stationed near San Francisco with the
United States navy with a rating of radio
technician, second class.
OVERSEAS ARE THE TWO SONS of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of 851 Pacific
Terrace. Interesting letters come from
the boys. Lieutenant James E. Rogers of
the United States Marine corps, is sta
tioned in the South Pacific with the fight
ing - Leathernecks. Corporal Donald .L
Rogers is somewhere in England with a
bomber squadron of the United States
army air corps. Both have been In for
eign service for quite some time.
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PICTURED WITH HER SON, Lieutenant
Robert Veatch of the United States ar
my air corps, Is Mrs. Elbert S. Veatch of
1956 Earle street. "Bob" received his
wings at Lubbock Field, Texos, on April
the twenty-second and his parents were
present for the thrilling ceremony. "Bob"
returned here for a brief stoy and left
Saturday morning for Del Valle, near Aus
tin, Texas, where he will receive addi
tional training. .
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