rinwT HERALD AND NEWS Thursday. APU
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERYICt
'pTt-ITF GETS MEDAL
HEADQUARTERS, 13th
tAF, Southwest Pacific SSgt.
. Podiff son of Mr. ana
Mrs. J. R. Ratliff, Malin, has
been presented with the gooa
nlary behavior, efficiency and
fijoiiw rfnrine the service of
over one year in the army of
Tii(orf states. He is nose
gunner aboard a th AAF B-
9a i.inpraior u.v
Pnrnns."
Set Ratliff entered the armed
forces in September, 1942, re
ceived his AAF training at arm
ament and gunnery schools be
fore goinB overseas in May of
last year. . -
Set Ratliff is a former stii
rfnt nt Oregon State college,
Prior to his enlistment into the
service his occupation was
farming. . . ,
' THOMPSON HOME
A. Ch. MM Kenneth E. Thomp
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Thompson, 5204 Harlan drive, is
borne from the South Pacific
where he has served since No
vember, 194Z.
Thompson nas a 30-day leave,
after which he will be stationed
at NATTC in Chicago.
Thompson's brother, Lt. Ken
dall D. Thompson, pilot of a B-17
in Mexico, was home on leave
nhniit a month aeo. The boys
sister, Mary Lou, is a pharma
cists mate in me waves, sta
tioned in San Leandro.
Kenneth flew from Saipan to
Honolulu in a navy transport on
his way home. He stopped in
San Francisco, and Mary Lou ob
tained a short liberty to visit
with him.
Kenneth took an active part in
the invasions of Saipan and
Falau, also in the campaigns of
Guadalcanal and Rabaul.
i
MEN ON FURLOUGH
Sgt. Tom J. Jackson, who has
served 30 months in the Medi
terranean theater of operations
with the military police, and
SSgt. Paul J. Rogers, son of
W. J. Rogers, 110 Martin, who
has served 18 months with the
82nd tactical reconnaissance
squadron in the European thea
ter of operations as crew chief.
arrived in the United States on
furlough March 26, 194S.
HALES IN GERMANY .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hales Sr.,
of 1026 Homedale, recently re
ceived a letter from their son,
SSgt. Jack Hales Jr., who is
with the third army in the In
vasion of Germany. He stated
that he had just been on a two
day rest pass into Holland.
Hales, a graduate of Klamath
Union high school, would like
to hear from friends in Klamath
Falls. -
J . . made with CINCH
HOT CAKE MIX. Each pack
age contains ALL necessary
ingredients. Just add water, mix
and bate. Far a toity change
fold 'A cup of
grated cheese
into package
contents and
bake.
Try Cinch
Waffles am
Cinch Corn
Bread, loot
J
KOOKEN IN FRANCE
Pvt. Arthur Kooken Jr., son
of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kooken
of 3221 Delaware, is in France
now after having participated in
the African campaign under
Gen Mark Clark; the first land
ing in Sicily, and the Anzio
beachhead.
Albert Abrun, . a friend of
Kooken's who has just returned
to his home in mmfrnm
San Leandro, H "
Mr. and Mrs. t'fi
rr , .it Ji- V-
am hnma from
ITnnm O II A T
want you to
know that Art
is in good
health. He is a
swell fellow
and I'm glad I
got to know
him. We've been
in the same
platoon ever
since I was in
the army."
Abrun said he
thought it would
not be long be
fore Art was
snt home . too.
Kooken has been in the service
since January, 1942. He trained
for just three months before
being sent across, and he has
been overseas since April, 1942.
He is now in France.
Kooken attended schools in
Minnesota and moved here with
his parents in the fall of 1941.
He has four sisters and three
brothers. One brother is in the
army infantry overseas and Ar
thur has visited with him sever
al times. Another brother is with
the army at Camp Roberts, Calif.
.
FERGUSON WITH FIFTH
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
ITALY Sgt. James E. Fergu
son, assistant radio chief, whose
wife lives at 1309 Sargent, is a
member of the 91st "Powder
River" division signal company,
which recently has been main
taining wire communications
along highway 65, main gate
way into Bologna, Italy, in the
face of German shellfire.
The company entered the line
on the fifth army front to par
ticipate in operations bridging
the Arno river. Since then it has
laid more than 2000 miles of
wire along the Florence-Bologna
traffic artery and delivered
more than 50,000 messages.
KILPATRICK PROMOTED
15TH AIR FORCE IN ITALY
Vernon E. Kilpatrick, son of
Mr. ana Mrs. E. Kilpatrick of
Merrill, was recently promoted
to the rank of sergeant. He is
an administrative clerk with a
15th air force B-24 Liberator
wing headquarters stationed in
Italy.
Sgt. Kilpatrick s organization
woo uccn uii uveiseas f 1 1 i v KinnR
November, 1942, landing a few
days after the invading forces in
Africa. While in Africa, the unit
bkown sugar
IS THE SECRET OF THIS
Sandwich "Butter"
4 tbsp. peanut butter
3 tbsp. C and H Brown Sugar
Mix thoroughly. Makes 4
whopping sandwiches. Deli
cious I Nutritious! Different!
Goes over big with the chil
dren ! Good source of protein !
Be sure its
sugar
Mikity Good EatinJ
7T
k
mm
IMCW
"THE GRAINS ARC
GREAT WOPS"
wnN
mm
Kelloeg's Corn Flakes brinor von
nearly all the protective food ele-
FLAKES
. meats of the whole grain declared I Aiiu ' i
supported the American Sth
army and the British 8th army
in their drives against Rommel s
Afrika Korps in Tunisia. Alger
ia and the Cape Bon campaign.
Thev also employed their forces
in the campaign against the axis
in the Pantclleria and Sicilian
bombings.
Sgt. Kilpatrick was graduated
from the Keno high school,
Keno, and attended the Southern
Oregon College of Education.
Ashland, and the Armstrong Bus
iness college. Berkeley. Calif.
Prior to his entry into the serv
ice in June. 1942, he was em
ployed as a bank teller with the
First National bank of Portland
at Merrill. He has been on over
seas duty since December, 1943,
and wears the African-European-Middle
East theater ribbon with
two campaign stars. ;
Sgt. Harold C. Snapp. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Snapp of
Merrill, has been awarded the
Bronze Star for action against
the enemy, according to word
received by his parents. Harold
was born at Lamont, Okla., but
resided at Merrill at the time he
was called into the service.
He is the second of the Snapps"
six sons, four of whom are in
the armed forces. The others
are Sgt. Wilbur Snapp, Btry. S.
54th Coast Artillery, APO 954,
care of the postmaster, San Fran
cisco: TV 5 Chester Snapp, 661st
SAW, Camp Pinedale, Calif.:
PFC Ursal Snapp, AAB, CCS
Hdq.. Pueblo, Colo.; Cpl. Char
les Snapp, 21s CCTS Crew,
10252 AAF, Mountain Home,
Ida., who was killed Saturday,
March 3, 1945, and Lowell Snapp
of Merrill.
Harold received the following
citation:
"Harold C. Snapp, sergeant,
899th tank destroyer battalion,
who distinguished himself by
heroic action against the enemy
July 11, 1944, in the vicinity of
LeDesert, France. While in a
defensive position, the forward
elements of the infantry were
subjected to a fierce enemy tank
and infantry counterattack. With
complete disregard for personal
safety, Sgt. Snapp and the other
members of his M-10 tank de
stroyer crew moved their ve
hicle through enemy infantry po
sitions to a point within 150
yards of the enemy Mark V
tanks. Opening fire on the ene
my, they succeeded in destroy
ing the three tanks which were
spearheading the attack and
causing the remaining armor to
withdraw. Sgt. Snapp's courag
eous actions and complete dis
regard for personal safety con
tributed materially to repulsing
the attack.
MARTIN IN ITALY
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
ITALY Sgt. Clair M. Martin,
radio repairman, son of Mrs.
Mary Martin, 2200 Wantland, is
a member of the 347th field ar
tillery battalion, which recently
helped in the capture of heavily-fortified
Livergnanoi on the
fifth army front, a keystone in
German's defense of the Po Val
ley in Italy.
Far out on the limb of a deep
salient, the 347th underwent
....K,. ...-. firA mm throe
sides during operations in ana'
about Liivergnano ana ws
pounded by 2000 German shells
in one six-day period.
The battalion, which fires
105 millimeter howitzers in
support of the 91st "Powder
River" division's 363rd infantry
regiment, pumped 132,000
rounds of ammunition into en
emy positions in its first days in
combat.
RECEIVES ORDERS
Alma G. McClure, 402 Wal
nut, has received her orders to
active duty with the army nurse
corps and will report to Madl
gan General hospital, Tacoma,
Wash., soon for basic training, it
was announced at ninth service
command headquarters, Fort
Douglas, Utah.
The Klamath Falls nurse, re
cently commissioned a second
lieutenant in the ANC, will be
assigned to Bushnell General
hospital, Brigham City, Utah,
upon completion of training.
BRATTON IN PACIFIC
AMM 1c James L. Bratton is
now serving in the Pacific thea
ter of war, according to word
received by his wife. Winnifred
Bratton of 2141 White.
Bratton, 22, who entered the
service September 11, 1942, is a
graduate of Klamath Union high
school. He attended Sacramento
Junior college for one-half year
prior to his induction. Bratton is
a squadron mechanic of airgroup
13, squad VT-13. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bratton also
of White.
. -CHATBURN
IN GERMANY
MERRILL Cpl. Thomas W.
Chatburn Jr., former Merrill
resident, now serving with the
U S. infantry overseas, has
seen active combat since going
across last January. He is at
present in Germany. Chatburn
trained at Fort Knox, Kentucky
and at Fort Benning, Georgia.
Prior to enlisting he was cash
ier at the Merrill branch, Tirst
National Bank of Portland. Hu
wife. Helen Hodges Chatburn
and baby son are living here
for the duration.
uinkins TRANSFERRED
Word has been received from
PFC Donald Hankins of Bonanza
that he has bwn transferred to
Italy alter seeing action in
France Hankins enlisted .in the
armv in December of 1942, and
received his basic training at
Camp Davis, South Carolina, aft
er which he was sent to Fort
George G. Meade in Maryland.
Hankins is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Hankins of Bonanza.
They have another son, Wesley,
who is in the army air force. ind
is also stationed in Italy at the
present time
SMITH AT BREMERTON
S 2c William Warren Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo J.
Smith, 1825 Sargent, is now sta
tioned at Bremerton navy yards
training for gunners mate on an
aircraft carrier. He plans to go
overseas immediately. Smith re
cently completed boot camp at
Farragut, Ida., and was home on
a five-day furlough not long ago.
Smith Is a former KUHS student
and for two years was employed
by the Southern Pacific before
enlisting in the navy September,
1944.
BEGIN TRAINING
Pvt. Jack James Wissenback.
16, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J-
nf Klamath Falls,
and Pvt. rnul Eugene L'.
24 son Of K"'l Wirnvy v -
Arthur in this city, have ar
rived at the infantry n-P
ment training ccntrr at CnmP
Wolters. Texas, to begin their
basic training as Infantrymen.
Thev have bien usslsnru "J "
battalion stressing six'Cliillsl
training. f ,
OREM. THOMAS SERVE
Harry Lawrence Orein. K 2'c,
U. S. n'avv. and Joe B. Thomas.
F 2 c, V. S. navy, are on duly
tit the basic entimiHTing w""
: 5.-- t
1 1 J 1 1 1 n . nU-.v.........v.. . . . sr?X
K mUM JI,N0 V0UI1 "0UI1 ur TO 0ATI ' Dowt ih win
tIr- " CtNDKO ISM... FOR
f $ OtR CLOROX' CLEANSING
I ACLOJiOXUlSANADUDSfBiUARO
"fxn;tvoLA to "&mAr-.
f l to take every praci cai pro... . ; V' I I
CIQRDa-CIcAN I
rt'ihygiinicolly i
at Gulfport, MIm.. where thev
arrived on January 15. Btilh
men aro under ll" command of
Cnpl. A. O. Rnbltlfu. ,
Orvm l tho sun of Mr. and
Mrs Ira F. Orom of Klamath
Kails, and Thomas la tli n of
Mr. rnul Mm. Dewltl T. ThoniM
ol till Fulton avenue In thut
cllv
i'ilor to onU'rlng tho Kirvloe,
Orem alteiulod both tjio Hunloy
uud Mulln high sclioola where
ho was active In football. ba
kclbull and track. Ho wni also
a memher of tho 4-H club, and
the Future Farmer, of America.
IT hhA nvn..i
tliity at imllo, .'H'
rarragul, , if J
worn In ju;,9 J M
high .choT7
n.mnl,.r of it,2M
ed III Hi.. . V lb.l
August 211 of "t 4
colvod hi. riuH
cinssirici Adiiurrt
Beautiful
ANNE GWVNNj
S htr In
"TOP M ANV
UNIVH.Al HCIU,,
Jlclffyef SLENDER
THE HOLLYWOOD BREAD WAYI
Dtlki.ni Smt-Uit HrnJ Erlrtmtlf Lw In CilnUil
Follow the who .ajov famous IIOUYWOon sntAi
nd hrlp Iwp )r 6(ur slim and youihful-luokinjji
IIOUYWOon MHtAD Is mid. without shortsnlna of sn
kind. Enjor 2 slices lT ntsl to lowtr your Uilljr csl
orlc Inukc, htlp nduc. your wiight. T.siis marvtluui
pi. In or losllttll Ckl KOU.VWOOD MKIMO IhJ.ijI
Enjoys
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
SWAN SOAP
TtM wnaU, handy iIm bar.
Bar 6c
for Store-Wide Savings
Sperry Pancake Flour 9.8-lb. sack 74c
Calumet Baking Powder 25-oz. glass 22c
Johnson's Liquid Wax pint 59c
Gro-Pup Dog Foods 25-oz. pkg. 25c
Fisher's Biscuit Mix .......40-oz. pkg. 29c
Rain Drops ... 24-oz. pkg. 21c
Triple-action powder It cleans, washes and softens
try a package today.
Soilax . . . . . . large pkg. 75c
For wall washing, paint cleaning.
Milanis ISL! 10-oz. jar 28c
No points, . 1
Maraschino Cherries5' 9 91 36c
What you've been waiting for. Be wise and stock up.
Distinctive taste, color.
Tomato Soup . . . . 3 cans 25c
Campbell's. -
Minced Clams . . . 7-oz tin 32c
, Pismo brand an excellent appetizer or a treat with
. fresh milk for clam chowder.
SWAN SOAP
. For bath or waihlng.
Bar, 3 for 29c
LIFEBUOY
Its purifying lather itopc B. O.
. Cake, 3 for 19c
Lux Toilet Soap
For keeping th. skin soft and smooth.
Cake, 3 for 19c
Super Suds
Soaks out dirt without scrubbing.
Pkg. 23c
Miracle Whip
r-.3-o.vest o.ieese. 10 points..
Senor Stuffed Olives
Cook Quick Navy Beans ..
Cook. Quick Cranberry Beans ..
Whitneys 100 Pure Honey ....
Libby'i Tomato Juice (10 pts.) .
W Red Tan Plums (20 pts.
Hunt's Royal Anne Cherries (40
O-Mi-O Blended Juice (20 pts.) .
CHB Whole Apricots (40 pts.) ..
)
Pts.)
pint 27c
.... lb. 37c
.....5-ox. 39c
2-lb. pkg. 24c
2-lb. pkg. 26c
. 2-lb. Jar 66c
18-ox. tin 11c
No. 2H ar 29c
29-os. tin 39c
.........4B-OI. tin 48c
30-oi. tin 29c
Palmolive
Keep that schoolgirl complexion.
Cake, 3 for 19c
Peet't Granulated
Geta clothes really clean
Pkg. 26c
Navel Oranges WLtb-lOc
Pink Grapefruit TtXiI .... Lb. lie
Asparagus A Gr..n .. ; 2 LbI. 37c
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
In tha oval bar.
Cake3 for 19c
Potatoes
Klamath Netttd Gems. No. Is .10 Lbs
Fresh Tomatoes
Fine for slicing ..J. ......Lb.
49c
25c
Snowdrift Shortening
18 PH.
3-lb. jar 68c
Beef Roasts
(6) A Grade ;;. . Lb. C
Round Steak ,0
(10) A Grade. Any thickness!.A..(..Lb. TC
Boiling Meat '
(3) A Grade. Lean and meaty..,......lLb. ? C
-Ground Beef : ; 00
(6) No cereal, fresh today ,L l..L....U. 28C
29c
Liver Sausage
w) .:........Lb.,
Bologna (4, Lb. 29c
Wieners Typ, 2 (6) . Lb.37c
Sauerkraut ..;.., Quatt 22c
Mincemeat 0
Brandy flavor Lb. "C
OySterS Fresh frying ili. Pint 5C
Codfish Boneless, salted ...l.Lb.49c
DILL PICKLES
HOUSEWIVES naturally want
to take every practical preca utiort
in protecting the health of their
families. That's one of the reasons
Clorox is so popular throughout
the nation. For Clorox disinfects
. . , used in routine cleansing of
kitehen,bathroom"danger zones
and in laundering It provides son
itation, greater health protection.
J s
V
Janltary Kitchen Art Safer! In kitchen
cleansing it's important to make germ
"danger zones" sanitary. The simple,
efficient way is to use Clorox in roulino
cleansing of refrigerotors and olher food
containers, sinks.drainboards, china and
glassware; dishcloths and mops, dish
towels; floors, garbage containers.
MaV.lathr..m"0.rit.r "
Cl.ant In bathrooms ordinary clca" "
I, not enough, for bathroom
look clean y.t be covered
germ danger.. Her. agorn Clc P
vides greater .anltatlon In h' J
of tile, enamel, porcelain, linoleum
wood surfaces
...... ..ulTITIAM GUIDE
Ui.Clorixlor.moveslolns,a.y
ond dlslnt.et in rouii".
.i"j....,ial "suchosi
Make White linens Beautifully White, Jan
itaryl Clorox gently bleaches white cot
tons and linens snowy-while (brightens
fast colors), removes stains, scorch, mil-,
dew. It also deodorizes and disinfects.
And Clorox reduces rubbinf , .'. thus
prolonging life of fabrics.
Basins
solhiubs
Cofl., Tea tots
Dish.s
Dlshclelhs
Drolnboardt
Dralnplp.s
EnemdWare
Food tins
' trull Jars
llnoLui"
Moibl.
Porc.lal"
R.trlB"0""
Showrflo0"
Slc.Foon.Uli""'
Sinks, IM; .
Th.rmo. Bolll"
Toilet
Windows
Oa,boa.C.n..ln.,. Woo-"
Oloiiwora ' . .
1. 1
A
essential to human i
l nutrition. f" "" I