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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREI 5UR MEN AND WOMEK IN OtKVIt "urn ma VlaJft r ........... it M . Mi"'"'0 Cmii'H"od ,ictinn hLs , ..." .... -ji 1 1 Bui"" r hicrew.fliH I I VV"" of P ""rUi Khlni-vmilt entered LdiintlnK recently from me r. ft'nll1 Ml L,nd fcliool I Hurl lllll'll .It Held, 'flobcrt 6- :t, Kim"- F0II.1. . . . !.v EIGHTH AAF FIGHTER ..tiSn Enu. JKii ry Johnson t.-i i. ir,n ririv ,i Munlnni! flKliii-r pilot, him L. oromiili'iir'fT .m iccoiul l i.nnnl I u L llculonont. be (warn lm- 0k Le .tcr.Axnul-fct ol Klnm L f nils Unlnnf l, ichool, In Med OrcBi'ii lu mlloiln III!' U vein in"1 ltreo mo si hlnjaniiiry.; w. rtcclvliiKi win rb m illimi Field, Ariz., on the fol rinf November 3. wife, Mrs. Rosemary huon, resides nt 202 N, Payne. Johnson Is Hie on of Mr. i Mr. Hurry Johniion Sr., 1 Pelican Clly, Klnmntli Falls. BIO SPRING, Tox. Lt. James Bickers, noil of Mr. unci Mrs. IllUm II. Ulckem of Modoc :nt, Ore, recently nrrivcn 111 It Big Hprinii nomnortiicr kml md hn.i been nsslKncd to Ely with the department of Wing an a puoi, ioi. uaipii v,. Kkwotxi, commanding officer, 1 .. -j I IIUIUUIILL'U. A rradunle of Chlloqiiln high . vr i school, llio lieutenant win n lum- uur griicier lor Urn Lamm Lum ber conipiiiiy befuru entering . . ... . "'" ""IIIIIWIUII- j!d ill Miami Bench, Klu., in Onto- um, j 11-14, mm mm Uot. ln j)l0 service four years. Tho UIk Spring iichool Kriiclu. iiUw a elnsH of hluhly-lriilnecl bumbiirclloni every throo wcukg. FOllT DES MOINES, Iown Prlviilo Ollvo O. UiIiik. 4U0II Dcnvnr, Klnmntli Full, Ore. In a member of 11 women' uriny Corp null whleh recently (.ft firm WAC triiinliiK center, hero, for duty with the urmy 11 1 urmy ulr bimu, Fiilrfleld, Cnllf. WAC unitH now nro nt work with tlio army on more Hum 2011 p?",Vln 4I' "'"l0' th Ulslrlct of Columbia, and In Africa, Enii liuid. Italy Incllii, Now CliledonPu and 1 In wall. Ileceiitly iromoted to corporal wan Jane Giireelon of the murine eorpn wamen'n renerve, (ImiKhtcr of Mr, and Mm, Cliurle.1 D. Gar colon of 407 Main. SI10 earned her ratliiK on duty In tlio trans portation necllon of tlio leuthcr neek ulr atallon In El Centra, Calif. Corporal Gurcelon In a (rudu nto of Klnmntli Union hlfih chool unci he, Ids a bachelor of art (k-Hii-o from the University of OroKon. She was u member of Alpha Delia -Pi as u univer sity student, and also belonged to the American Association of University Women, Business and Professional Women's club, and was an nssnclatc member of Sor optlmlst club. Tlio Klamath Falls' woman underwent recruit training and attended motor transport school nt Camp Lejcuno, N. C, before beliig usslgned to the El Ccntro airfield. BELIEVED OVERSEAS Sift. Honuld Mclnlyro of Dorrls, who nas occn sta tioned ut Indian town Gap, Pa has been trans ferred and is be lieved to bo on his woy over sens. St. Mc r . . . V. 1L.1 11 b y 1 v, wiu 't w p n f In the army In May of 1041, Is now with tho field artillery. H e played with tho Dorrls baseball team before en listing and was 11 graduate of Cuitnt hlKh school. SSgt. Walter L. Hartley Is now In Grunts Pass on a 30-day furlough, visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hartley, who recently moved from Klam ath Fulls to Grants Pass. Sgt. Hartley has been In tho northern Islands for three years and Is well-known In Klamath county, having lived in the Mer rill and M11II11 districts for many ycur. Word was received here by Mr. nnd Mrs. James Patterson of 235 Worth Tenth that their son, Lt. S. J. Patterson bus been promot ed to a captain. Captain Patter son is In the South Pacific with the infantry, lie enlisted as a private in Januury, 1041. His family moved to Klamath Falls in 1040, and he has visited' here often. AAF INSTRUMENT IN STRUCTORS' SCHOOL, BRY AN, Tex. Sgt. John McGInnis, former Klamath Falls resident, recently completed an eight- week Instrument trainer Instruc tor's course at Bryan field, a specialized school in tho central flying training command. At Bryan field where Sgt. McGInnis was stationed, two pro grams devoted to maintaining and improving the already high standards of performance of the army air forces aro conducted. Student officers, ranging In grado from flight officers to col onels, devote six weeks of inten sive study perfecting their abil ity to guide aircraft through all types of weather. In the Instru ment trainer Instructors' pro gram, enlisted men and officers learn the latest phases of link trainer Instruction and are then assigned to operational bases throughout the United States as Instructors. Robert H. Kldwell. 26, son of D. W. Kldwell, 34S1 Altamont drive, Klamath Falls, was en rolled recently In an intensive course ai the electrical naval training school located at the St. Louis, Missouri navol armory. Selection to attend the school was made on the basis of his re cruit training aptitude tests. The complete course of study includes the practical use of electrical tools, soldering, wiring, diagram ming and repairing of telephone circuits. A theoretical phase in cludes principles of electricity and magnetism. Successful completion of the course will see the bluejacket graduate with recognition as eligible to qualify for the petty officer rate of electrician's mate third class. WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy Constructing telephone lines as far forward as enemy fire permits, is the assignment of Pvt. Lonnle E. Cory of Malln, who is a lineman with a wlr construction company of tho 63rd signal battalion serving ln Italy, His company installs all tele phone and teletype facilities within the fifth army command post and between subordinate units ln the field. Johann Sebastian Bach re gained his lost sight a few hour before his death. THRILLS and SPILLS R0D SEPT. 3rd -4th Bend, Ore. See the world's best riders and ropen In action on Mae Barbour's famous bucking ttockt This it a profoitional show! Why there is more difference in Tire Mileage than ever before GENERAL MAKES SYNTHETIC RUBIER OENERAt COMPOUNDS SYNTHETIC RUBBER BY ITS OWN SPECIAL EXTRA-MILEAGE FORMULA GENERAL MAKES ITS OWN EXTRA-STR0N0 C0RDS...IN ITS OWN MILLS, AS ALWAYS GENERAL GIVES YOU TOP-QUAUTY AS ONLY GENERAL KNOWS HOW TO BUILD IT CEHEnM FOR EXTRA MILEAGE UT US SHOW YOU THE MILEAGi " RECORDS OF LOCAL USERS There Is more difference in tire mileage today than ever before, because it takes a . special "knack" . . . every step of the way ... to build long mileage into synthetic tires. General has always gotten more mileage out of rubber . . . naturally, General knows how to get more out of , synthetic. Local users have proved that Synthetic Generals give mileage equal to General's prewar best! We invite you to inspect the certified figures. 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