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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1945)
bUR MEN AND WOMEN IN iEKVICt fek. fci 1 1 r .awmAN WHITES liFnillLL I'FC Vornon L. lies of ' rcjllnR Infi lls l f" '. liberation cnslnvod P u In Gcnjiiiny. L. the bor- in a Jeep a lh ago mid lea in " I letter thnt )in "I'l?01"," (5 of Hi" Ices that the ilauo m u 1 fe e liberated people ire I happy. Tli" ll,cr ,loyll11 " E, we were In I iw nil the SonnlltlM of Hio lve peci E There me lots of French A lnl of Po lei. tia Russians and C. Refugees nro till over the le A nion liny w"" -Pc' .. tu umii enn ace the MYERS IN GERMANY Pvt. Wllllnm C. (Hilly) Myers wrote to hi parents, Mr- and Mr. A. A. My era of 2020 Ap- ,7" be from. . . . 1...- . have 101s 10 ie - - - - - , ...I t..- i. irn i.f-rinaiia uui t eyes when tlioy sop what American soiuiun m. " ....niir. hnw wonder lm.ripn la. These refugees lit It is Utopia. Thoy tlinm W" ll. .. . J lit MnmIli-l, ue cenniniy mu. .-u, ..v aad slntc I sure hope ...r ..nmiirv continues tc Inch n wonderful pluce. fcmcrlcnn soldiers arc ior. cn to frnicrnizo wiin ucr Lnun has been in tho scrv Hwo years nnd prior to on t" I.l VVII umf.lt mil Cty and the University of C..H in. ffnrlv nrmv train. Iwoi token nt Stanford nnd iih three months nt rorl hint, Gn. Ho hns been over since January. lTTrn cets CLUSTER ll fftr.WTH AIR KOHfTK IHER STATION. England Wa ter N. nitter. ID-year Inn nf Mr. and Mrs. Leon Filler, of Ronnma. has been Iripri a xncnnrl Oak Leaf L. In him Air MHtil It Wat ttly innounced nt tills Fly v. . e citation accompanylns decoration read In part: meritorious achievement nnrlirlnullnir In HIIRtulnnit hnmhir nnprntlnnN ftvur tiny and German occupied 1. 1.. ,i I Blltnr - P.17 ITIvlniT k'ss tall iinner, has Ilowo man 19 heavy bombard enmhat mixiilonK with the htr 37flth bomb Broun. He part in recent attacks t vllnlly Important tar In Viinn Unlvrlnt. T. Jind against tactical' objec- 1 in Arlvfinri nf trnnnat nn Western Front. I entered the army In Janu 1044 and after completing train tnif Kim m ili ittrndance at thr. irmv air sunncry scnooi hi lbs rvnw Tin riiilt:lMl rtkf in trnlnlnn' n nii1fnntl ....... ..-...... ...K-... i ana urrivca in tngiana InitBrv IddK fcr to enlistment Sgt. Ritter siuacni ni Bonanza lilgn 8HOEMAKER LEAVES PT DES MOINES. Ia. mciaa i,tnci SrioemaKer, oumrners lane, Klamath a member of tho women's corps, recently left ilrst training ppiiIai. Vinr-A cai rinni at Wllllnm f ont General hospital, El upon completion ol fecial training she will be pu io amy in one o the ncnerai Hospitals. Father-Like Son IS in Artnm Mil r al1 oe I nusiil, pan sinned nnri Cain fcih.r io"100 .murderer, f 'wr like ion it was and r- uwn irnm Ariam I All have Slnnorl anrl ages of sin is death hu h,,",."' Bln ""a mi.9 !0 ove? J0" that lnbeilv?0nHlm.yoit , out navo eter- J-be saved but you must MffS.0Wn '"e will. fHWMUST KNOW- blnyJin'.cL'!',n8ecl "way 'hit h.iof Chr.l5t- Go(l y'r. heart lr HI. ..J ,ea " Yl Iw fnr . '""lansnip, crea- r' pi. uul ' 'he loanri f 0NE-Scarch ved Tn.aod' Will ou"6?, to Christ rO I ' 1118 new b7Hv'".gl0.t'le iory foil 7W """I on ehA? J" ." into o made the hit : Mo Son MUST t 80 , You plegate, April 13, from some where In Germany. According to his letter, they were having oil the comforts of home, as they were quartered in a Gor man home possessing rugs, radio, bathroom, piano, and n feather bed which felt mighty good nfter the trip there. Hilly also wrolo that he was playing on the bazooka now and get ting excellent results. Ho is with button's army. ... WHITE LEAVES Lt. Ronald D. White, U. S. army air corps, left hero re cently after spending u 10-dny 1 -I n C2 furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James white. 1612 Austin. Whlto graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1041 and entered tho air corps in August. 1043. He took his basic training at Santa Ana Calif., and la now stationed at Luke field, Phoenix, Ariz. His wlfo, the former Joyce Dollarhido of Klamath Falls, ac companied him here and re turned to Phnor.lv ullh kl,n Her parents rcsldo in Grunts TUBS, HOYT RETURNS The hrfiiUwii,iir ut Vlcntnla was the first night of the United ounm iiuii greeted IVBgl. Lucid D. Hoyt, after 38 months over- The, hour It look the trans port to dock, after tho break wnlnr was sighted, was one of mo longest experienced by Moyt, ho said. Ho wbji In the engineer bat talion of headquarters Mediter ranean army air corps where l hey repaired maintenance of air fields, Hoyt is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hoyt, 2065 Blsbee. While In Italy ho saw his broth er. SSgt. Richard O. Hoyt, a lllil Ullnnor nn a Fltlnt, WnvtriaM Willi the 13lh air force. Richard is huh overseas. Ladd wears three battle par ticipation stars, for the Invasion of Afrlra. Tnnluin anrl nnmnn( ' ' "in. bampniKii of Italy. Also the good conduct iiuuuii, prc-i-cari iiaroor, and Mediterranean theater of opera tions ribbons. Tho weather was quite warm In Italy, Hoyt laid, and they wcro quartered in tents. He visited Rome on a puss and took nn ariny-conductcd tour down In to the ancient catacombs. He visited the Vatican at Rome, and spent a rest leave on the fa mous Isle of Capri. Hovt haa Wn no...... .ln. June, 1042. He left Italy in "i iwiii, ana arrived in Klamath Fnlls for a 21-day fur lough May 7. He will report for rc-Bs..gnment to Santa Monica, Calif. RAY ARRIVES Sgt. Larry E. Ray arrived In Sun Francisco Friday morn- inn Uftnr nvpp a vnnr In thn South Pacific with the marine corps. Ill ffnr. frnm Son f....t... -... wu.a . u 1 1 to San Diego, after, which he expecis io oc nome. His wife and baby live at 103S Portland, nnd hla mnlhor Hf' .T tr.n Adams lives in Merrill. Mrs. i-iara &naw, the sergeants grandmother. Is also a resident of Klamath Falls. Sgt. Ray flew part of the Wnu hnmn OtlH nhnniul l.l ...if.. and his grandmother immediate ly upon arrival In San Francisco, a ALCORN AWARDED KSut- William Al.. r Klamath Falls, ball turret gun ner on a PI. 17 with thr Aishtk aii- fOrce in Europe, has been award- en nis mm ubk ustt cluster to the Air Medal for meritorious achievement. The AAF gunner is the son nf Mra Hplfm F. Mntf. man, of route 3. ... PELTON OVERSEAS Antnn IT l?nln UT- and Mrs. August p'elton, Wash.! is a carpenter wiin uen. James H. Doolittlc's 8th air force over- sens. Ppllnn wm nmnlnvan tnllV. ika Algoma Lumber company, Klam- Hin raus, Dciore entering the wrvicc, ana nas neen overseas for moro than a year. - rn.mtl-.. 1 1. - t - jviikw ma rv oi ma nlpulating yarns with needles. 1 BENEDICT HOME United States navy, is spending' part of a 3u-dey leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benedict of Lindlcy Heights. He was accompanied here by his wife, the former Roscmaric French of this city. Benedict has lust returned to this country after 22 months of duty on a submarlpe in the South Pacific. Following his leave, he Is to bo sent to Ports mouth, New Hampshire for six or eight months to study new submarine construction. He is a graduate of Klamath Union nigh school with the class of 1944. . FAY PROMOTED First Lt. Lester H. Fav. of Phoenix, Ariz., officer in charge of the officers' personnel sec tion at the AAF Regional and Convalescent hospital, Miami ttcacn, no., nas been promoted to captain. His father, Lester H. Fay, makes his Ijome at 1841 Esplanade. MYERS PROMOTED Capt. Theodore Myers, son of Mn. W. P. Myers of Lakcshorc drive, was recently promoted to that rank, it was learned here. Capt. Myers is in the Marianas, South Pacific, with a U. S. army engineer aviation battalion, building air fields and strips. HITLER ASKED FOR IT Adolf Hitler only a few short years ago. In contemDt of his democratic opponents, uttered a prayer that fate would afford him at least one adversary wortny of his genius. JUST RECEIVED"" Another Shipment of Olsen-Sielzer PM1. All iliei "WW and widthi $19.50 to $27.50 . Since 1111 LdrewsJ MANSTORE 731 Main St B PILOTS 11TH AIR FORCE HEAD QUARTERS, Aleutians, May 12 (Delayed) Ml After locatintf a 19-shlp convoy in the fog-girt Kurilo waters, northernmost Japan, 11th air force pilots suc ceeded in sinning two cargo snips ana damaging four, prol ably five, returning pllota re. ported today. Capt. Donald Hofferth, Jack son, Mien., was credited with sinking a 2300-ton freighter. He said the "scene was very calm "I'll Keep Your Car orTruckRunning... that's a promise!" If you own a Dodge or Ply mouth car or a Dodge Job- Rated truck you can take my word for this: My trained mechanics, with their fine stock of factory-engineered parts, will do their level best to keep your vehicle running efficiently and economically. . My men have promised me this and I'm oromisintr YOU! Phone foran Appointment . . . right NOW We're pretty busy but if you'll phone for an appointment we'll arrange to take care of your vehicle. We'll service it RIGHT, and at a fair price! Call us NOW1 LOMBARD MOTORS 424 So. 6th Phone 313S lU&tc ill, Flying Red Horses Up they flo ovtrywhtrol More and more Signs of the Flying Red Hone identifying Independent Mobilgu deslen. Whit' equally irnpor tnt to you at a motorist Ii the mon M!d It jga-your Independent gasoline dealer who combine a friendly "home town" Interest in the problems of his customers with the resources of one of the world's greatest oil companies. So-when you tee the Sign of the Flying Red Horse you can be certain that the service you'll get will be both helpful and friendly-and the products you use will be tops-such as Mobligu, America's Favorite Gasoline, and Mobiloil, World's Largest Selling Motor Oil. Drive In at the Sign of the Flying Red Hone and you'll find thit your Independent Mobilgas dealer's your man. s he flew In but lt changed rapidly, with AA-fire from ahips and shore guns plus fighter at tacks from all aides." One Mitchell exploded and crashed during the fight. Sunk were the 2500-ton freighter anrl a small feighter. Damaged and left burning were Monday, Mar 14, 1345 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN a Frigate, two medium cargo ships and a freighter. Two near misses may have damaged a 7000-ton transport, pilot reported. Classified Ads Bring Results. CUSTOMS COSTLY IN CHINA On such occasions as wad dings and funerals, ancient cus toms are observed in China to. such an extent that the coat Keeps many families poor. " .. . Whafs the jVame 1 liiinDOKW It's a muiical instrument pop. I f Tfvvjvy 11 1 Jl ular with circuses and carnivals. I jJ9W4 1 J f V The music is produced by a se J ?ifi2SSPS'),'5feX J ries of steam whistles. The name 'Jee below 1 It's a pipe, whose smoke "T . passes through water to he J JrYi cooled. If you passed through. .. . A fTi India or Egypt, you'd lee lots f $ftJt,Y y' of 'cm. The name is ... see I Yf pT" Mj It's a smooth, light whiskey, with a flavor all its own. Folks who know say, "Mixed or straight, this drink is M l" lm great!" It makes just about the finest highballs and X cocktails you ever tasted. P6 f!! The name i Caffiope.. . ir 2 The name is Hookah :,rr. A Bimded Whukey SSJg Proa! 65 Grain Neutral Spirits . Kmy Distilling Corpn linfidd, Pa. I. rwr Ml 'He's saving money for my eoflege by buying , War Bonds, and hanging onto them too! But h says that h knows what to do ?n case we need money In a hurry sometime when the family budget gets out of balance or art emergency comes up-like the time Granny 'was sick. He says we can borrow at the First National Bank! 'My Pop says borrowing from a bank Is good business and that it doesn't cost as much that way. He says too that when you borrow from the First National Bank you establish your credit so you can use it again if you want to. ':, LOANS '50 to '1000 a full year to repay KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH 0"4 can never know. PiaST flEOTIGfin& -; DBBES - I McChesoy Rdi( Port. ST w-mlir men. Wlni .'"l1"1 welcome OF PORTLAND M I M I I Mill I I I IS I I T IN I I I III I I ft T r