PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIS. OREGON
MT 18. 1MI
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
1 1 1 1
GRADUATES Howard Burrell
of Klamath Falls Is included
among the members of a recent
huge graduating
class at the Har
tlngen, Tex., aer
ial gunnery
school.
. Howard Is one
of the men
chosen to fill I V
the s 1 o t s in f
bomber crews.
He will sit in
the front row
' f aerial combat
liui.'tnf UAn.
lemma m.w . v-
jeance recently r -admonished
by General H. H.
Arnold, commander of the air
forces. He received his diploma
and silver gunner's wings at the
brief exercises.- As soon as he
finishes another brief technical
course, he will receive his
sergeant's chevrons. ,
PROMOTED Martin J. Mc
Grath ' of the United States
M a r in e s and
stationed, at,,
Bremerton,!
Wash, has . just I
been promoted I
to private first
class. He enlist--
cd in . June,'
i
.1942, and wasrv j.
Kill, tJ WUijMJ
Dieeo
i or nis MHv
basic training. j
.While there, Mot?
.Grath .was
-awarded ah ex- ,'s(
pert rifleman's! ,r
medal. He was!
transferred to I Xm
last summer, Pfc. McGrath is the
brother of Delia McGrath of
Klamath Falls.
I .. ... . .... -
Sgt.-: 3r Zi.- (Jimmie) Richey
who recently" returned from 14
months service with the AAC in
the southwest Pacific visited
with his father,- mother and
friends in Klamath Falls and
also with the O. J. Severin fam
ily in Yreka. - Mrs. Severin is
his aunt : Jimmie Is now In
Nashville, Tenn., where he has
qualified for flight training and
is waiting to be sent to flying
school.
t Sgt. Bob Richey has lust com'
pleted the course in aerial gun
nery at Harlinghi, Texas, and
received the Silver wings award
ed to aerial gunners. At pres
ent he -is stationed at AAB,
Salt Lake City, where he will
take a course-in advanced arma
ment' i . ,
A new class of aviation cadets,
eager for the second phase of
their flight instruction, has ar
rived at : the Garden City army
air field in. Kansas. From Oregon
comes Aviation Cadet Don F. Ta
ber of this city, a former UCLA
student where he trained with
the ROTA. Don is a former Long
Bell Lumber company employe.
He has one brother, Roy Taber,
now in the quartermaster corps
Cadet Taber completed primary
flight training at Cimarron field,
OKla.
FORT MYERS, Fla. Sgt. Carl
M. Scott,, son of Mrs. Lenora
Scott, 523 Prescott street, Klam
ath Falls, was graduated Mon
day from the army air forces
flexible gunnery school at Fort
Myers, Fla. Sgt. Scott entered
the army eight months ago and
has completed the radio school
at Madison, Wis., and radar
course at Boca Raton, Fla. As
a civilian he was a baker.
Corporal Fred H. Stabler, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stabler,
2007 Modoc street, Klamath
Falls, has been enrolled in a spe
cial course of instruction at the
Signal corps school at Camp
Murphy, Fla. Cpl. Stabler was
selected for this specialized train
ing on the basis of his aptitude.
pr-
r ONLY A
j 'The More the
efv Merrier"
Hos a
l"Din9,e"
i ' Starts Qv W2d)
' Midnight ?Sjtff
Saturday
: PELICAN
r 'JEAnSX J
;' :im'- " CHARLES
TO SAN DIEGO Rollo F. Eng
land, 20, naval reserve, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. England of
919 East Main street, will leave
tonight, Thursday, for San Diego
to report at the
navy base there.
He has been
graduated from
a 12-weeks navy
aerogr a p h e r's
school at Lake
wood, N. J a
semi - independ
ent unit of the
naval air sta
tion, navy's to
rn o u s lighter-than-air
base at
Lakehurst. He has been
vanced to the petty officer rating
of aerographer's mate third class.
England served as photographer
at The Herald and News before
enlisting December 7, 1942,
and is a graduate of Klamath
Union high school. He has been
visiting his family for a week.
Promoted to corporal earlier
this week was Irby E. Hosea,
42, of 314 . Washington street,
Klamath Falls. Hosea is at the
naval air station in Seattle. He
enlisted in the marine corps a
year ago this month for guard
duty at shore establishments.
Irwin E. Campbell, former res
ident of Klamath Falls, is now
instructing aviation cadets at
Sequoia Field, Visalia, Calif. His
wife, Carrie, and two children
Mi
TODAY
Doors Open 1i30-6:46
97 , ,,st3
Iff
1 Is? ft ,'-'" f ' '
D
are -now making their home in
Visalia. Campbell is the son ot
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell,
prominent ranchers and pioneers
of the county.
. .
Promotion of Mark I. Hnnna,
headquarters battery. Camp
Mackall, N. C, to the rank of
corporal was announced this
week by Lt. Col. Quandt, com
manding officer. Fighting units
of the 11th airborne division
will move into combat by para
chutes, transports and glider
planes. The 11th, among the
first division to be assigned this
role in the U. S. military history,
is now undergoing intensive
I training in airborne tactics at
I Camp Mackall, , Corp.: iianna is
the son o Mr. and Mrs. Ted
i Blanchard of 2027 Earle street,
Klamath Falls.
Promotion from private first
class to corporal was announced
today for Jeffery W. Brown of
2025 Vine street, Klamath Falls,
by Colonel Edgar R. Todd, com
manding officer of the Stutt
gart army air field, Stuttgart,
Ark., where Cpl. Brown, is sta
tioned. -
ON SUBMARINE DUTY
Henry E. Mbnagan, second class
seaman, is in submarine duty in
the Pacific. He is the son of
Jean Elliott, 747 Alameda street,
Klamath Falls, who temporarily
is in Portland helping to build
ships as a welder. Monagan
formerly worked for the South
ern Pacific.
'.
Easter greetings in poetic form
reached friends from Keith Ru
conich, now in New Guinea
where he has been stationed
since last September. Keith now
holds the rank of sergeant in the
United States army. He is a for
mer salesman for Standard
HQ3IH
Z
i-nflffin'siiiiM
Brands and well known in this
city.
PT GUNNER Morgan E. Brown
is a gunner, first class, on the
famous PT boats which made his
tory in the early days of the
South Pacific war. He Is still
serving in Hint area according to
1
word received here. Two broth
ers are also in the service, Don
ald, signalman, 2c, somewhere
in the Pacific theatre of war, and
Jimmy, who has just completed
training in the navy hospital
corps at Farragut, Idaho. They
are sons of Mrs. W. L. Goodwin
of this city, and grandsons -of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morgan,
5108 Avalon street, Klamath
Falls.
The steel production capacity
of the British Empire is approxi
mately 20,600,000 net tons per
year.
"TufaA
;..;.
Vats
The gratest air
spectacle ever made
with the RAFI
KH Itw iklM wHfi (tie itlhmtmif
( tlw OAF end t ,000 plonM loadxt'
with dtttruttlent Ths dscrfMiig reafj
(f ttw ok-of ever the chaniwl
k . . targat tlghftd Iwavy -ofc
praying luddtn'dtoth
OMB fcWAYI
r. . 9t craih end thundr omJ Itr1
ef Iwe-ton blofk-butttrl en farsolf:
Menwwaml bgmf . flack gtttlng
tNI HITI
MOTOt OONtl
tOSINO ALTITUOII
Bll OUT
In wsrM'i moil xtHtng odvniuri
-.endyou'n Hnnttlhn tvryholr.
tuHhg Mcem Youllntvttforgtt III
ADDED HITS
"Road to Tokyo"
Color Cartoon
News Events
Oregon News Notes
By Th Associated Press
OPA district headquarter
wtirned buyers of rental prop
erty that eviction certificates
must be obtained from rent con
trol offices before tenant can
bo ordered to vacate. , . . The
Silvcrton city council announced
a $40,000 water filtration plant
as post-war project. . , . Mar
ion Whitmer's $25,000 breach of
promise suit against Phil Brady.
Portland Inbor leader and state
representative, opened in Port
land circuit court
Karl Ernst, San Francisco, was
named music director of the
Portland public school system as
the school board began consid
eration of a proposed 1943-44
budget of $7,060,067, an increase
of $1,076,388. . . . Portland Cir
cuit Judgo A. C. Dickson award
ed Sarah Elizabeth Kern, Min
neapolis, $13,000 accrued ali
mony and support money from
the estate of Don Kern, former
McMinnville district resident.
Navy recruiting headquarters
at Portland announced the en
listment of Charles A. Rentz,
Drain; Frederick Cummins, Dun-
HI LAST DAY H
'The Other Woman
and
'Keep 'Em Lauging"
New
TOMORROW
D0UIU HORROR SHOWl
PTTTrm s i
IIIV 1 1 Wl W I I
woman made
who has been
'I with John Howard
Ggl No. 2
I oiosai HOIMII
1 J. CAHOl NAIfH
terrors of enemy occu- I ' ;
pation. See her story 4 '
and the story
she made of
she wanted.,
D.,K.t b, rn
ftn Play by DudUy Nichols
STARTS
Tomorrow
dee; Charlie C. Mayhugh, Eu
gene; George N. Fredoen, John
M. Single, Robort L. Thompson,
Grants Pass; John S. Turnbull
Sr., Salem; Franklin P. Mitchell
Jr., Wolf Creek; Donald E. Fry,
Ends Tonight
i infflil'i'li
M "STRANQI PIUPLS"
Jlljl NlKlUU l l Natlm llll
Ill TOMORROW II
0 THRILLER I
111 FILLERS I
ill
ARNOLD . HARDING . REEOl 1 wt JOEL McCREA lA 4S95j? .
Latest War J Prices This Engagement ADDED HITS
News Erenis - "Minstrel Dars"
s '" IH'llj irnTf.. Color Cartoon Kewe
i j -Tgr- r I III I I
I J W I
for love,
forced to
J f
of the man
. ,,e,
the man
CHIRLES
LAUGBTON
rtrn ii . ..
GEORGE SANDERS
KENT SMITH
r . ...
' A WAN RENOIR
PtcduCtfoti -
Corvallis; Em II J. Thontdyke,
Dayton; Frank J. Jackson Jr.,
Mill City; Merle G. Trumbly,
West Salem Portland coast
guard recruiters announced that
LeRoy F. Bnlousek, Lebanon,
and Lyle D. Vim Dyke, Salem,
have enlisted.
MOVES
1 TOWER TODAY
.... IT'S A
BUT IT'S SUCH
Doors Open 6:45
iver.',
.
- i, - - . ,:, ,,
f i ' t,
t. : ' -.'ft
MAURE'ESv
n?ri ii a
WALTER SLEZAK '
UNA O'CONNOR
-
DUDLEY NlLtiVU
The Caravan Is built mostly of
nnii-esnenunl materials; Is a eaf
go currier which mny be wtd m
un ambulance and troop treat
port,
Insure with
and BE sure. Ill If, 7th Si,
SCANDAL!
A PLEASURE!
0 i
f FLASH! 1
"its me runniest
VPbntN hi
Yeerel . ,jyA
...
JiUftM Mi I h iiT I T j
I
ft
(Cm v.
m
1 tf
ENDS TONIGHT
Joan Crawford
John Wayne In
"REUNION IN
FRANCE"
; nrauMHiiiisim j
DOORS OPEN 1:30 and 6:45