Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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a.. area test exhibit
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ever shown!
Oct
Alii. Mi
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
' ' ' ' '
Rwefe Bought at This Show Count on the 6th War Loan
FEATURES FOR BOND BUYERS
$25.00 E BOND
Your Picture in Silhouette
The Army Air Force's "Shot From
the Sky" largest collection German
and Japanese aerial equipment ever
shown in the United States - will be
displayed in Klamath Falls, Wednes
day, November 1, as part of the War
Department - Treasury program to
spur war bond sales and stimulate
industrial morale in this area..
This Army Air Force exhibit is the
first staged in this country at the ex
pense of the Axis powers. Feature
displays in the exhibit are German
and Japanese fighter planes, fus
elages, plane engines, propellers, tail
assemblies, guns and ammunition,
parachutes, radio equipment, and
thousands of smaller pieces of enemy
materiel. In addition to the enemy
equipment displayed, a barrage bal
loon, (shown above) just like those
used over our invasion beachheads,
will be flown over the grounds in the
daytime, and a Link Trainer, small
plane used to train American pilots
for instrument flying, will be set up
for bond purchasers to operate. A
large tent will house numerous corn
tat paintings by Major John La
Velle, noted camouflage artist with
the Ninth Air Force and the Wom
en's Army Corps will demonstrate
the functions of an air base in an
ther large tent.
$25.00 E BOND
Amphibious Jeep Ride
$50.00 E BOND
Link Trainer Ride
$5000.00 E BOND
Axis Rifles
'While They Last)
In the evening an entertainment
program will appear on a large port
able stage erected by placing four
army trailers together. Music will be
furnished by a service band and local
entertainers will appear.
Russia has made her contribution
to the success of this AAF-Treasury
exhibit by sending captured German
radio equipment. The radio display
consists of a German airborne com
munication set taken from a crashed
German plane. A second airborne
communication set shows the receiv
er, power supply, transmitter auto
matic tuning unit, master control
unit and antenna tuning set. All
parts are mounted on a temporary
wooden frame approximately the
same position as they would be in a
two-motor German Heinkel bomber.
Over ten million people have view
ed the equipment in "Shot From the
Sky" already. Don't miss this great
wartime exhibit and don't forget that
it's your war bonds that brought this
axis equipment down out of the sky
- buy more war bonds and bring vic
tory that much closer.
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