OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN itKVILt
fo, fob fe 1
i TvJ
J
nN OKINAWA
Jnn' Aml,ri,.iui troona
ABonSrt In tl blttor cum.
Oki'."Wl" tho IJyyk
"""u pre Curl It. Jnrrcll. 32,
" if Mr mill Mrs. Hex Jnrrclt
?",? fi fl li street ill Kluniutl.
mil wont In with "D" com
Jt of the iimiililblim tn.ulor
OJIiy 01 11... If,,li.n Himriuv
W f ' j npan'H buck cloof.
SS ixSloa n.ndu ll.u first
TUMS mllllry loiwllrtlf on OfcU
u' . .11 hIiico Comdr. Porry
SftX Bl , d Strips
:!!'.' :?.ii:::
mtrci'
WTh Klomalh Fulls man also
I" .''"" Hi- Inlllnl Ph lln.
nlnf IsndlnK. hnvlng tukon pnrt
Pln!. ' .(.. Ai-tlmr'n niutiiiilt lln.
i Leytc and nerved throughout
i5?Wplne liberation.
h ' wile Do rot hP
J'"".''., i. ...II nnH Iholf (un
iSSSte S-ndr- a. -rrf Connie.
... iinnrnl AT BARNES
bten transferred from tho Wnc
rtcrultlnf! scrvico ui rummm.
Ore., to Bnrncs Gcncrnl liiixpllnl
iljned to Hie spcclul service of-
"prlor to lior enlistment In Dc
I - mil illn tun. m
ployed by the Oregon atnto wol-
Wire comiiiisnuii in rwuiuuin
mull and Portland. She In h
L.Mh.r nf thr ninnner Hrliiliv
flamily of Klmnnth county.
suiloncd alo at Barnes is her
"dwihter, Deity Jono Snndcrs,
';... fif irrnrli in Inrl tfnm Ilia
tCwd Somniilnn hospital at Port-
Uina on niny z.i.
MUELLER ASSIGNED
SSltt. John MllI'lliT III nn
of Mm. Kfllo Mueller of m N.
otn street, Is currently unsigned
to the AAF redistribution stu
tlnn number 4 at the SmiiLii Ann
army ulr buso In Ciillfiirniii.
Sul. Mueller whn hnu ,.nm.
pleled 35 missions us gunner of
II H-24. entered the mrvli-n rii.ln.
ucr iu, 1U4.I, and went oversells
In September, 1044. lie him been
awarded the Air Medal with two
uiik L,eai clusters, llio Distin
guished Unit Clliillnii and two
battle stars for his participation
in ma minor operations with the
10th uir force In Daly
Receives Goiottc
Mrs. Lena S. Brlttnlij of Mon
tclla street received the first edi
tion of tho first newspaper to
bo published behind tho lines in
Germany. The paper, called the
"Gizmo Gazelle" c I a I m s the
rlKht to bo the first American
newspaper printed 2'iH miles
oast of tho niilne, the first issue
oppcurliiK on April 24
lis sender, Cpl. Tom Conaway
Is with the 7:i(lth tank battalion
ui tho ETO. Ills wife, Murlc, and
Infant daughter, Gaylc, live In
Klamuth Fulls. Conaway has
been overseas for 15 months,
and received training at Ft.
Knox, Ky., in Arizona and at
Camp Rucker, Alabama, lie is
formerly from Baker. Ore., but
plans to livo In Klamath Falls
when the war is over.
Another son, Francis Roy Brit
tain, TM 3c, Is now on shore
patrol In the Philippines. He has
crossed the omintor nine limes
and took part in the cnmpiiigns
In the Solomons and tho Coral
sea. Brltlain has been overseas
over three years.
Two other sons have received
medical discharges, and arc now
out or me srmea turces 1,-nsn-
cey Conaway Is now In Klamath
Falls and the second son, Ralph
Conaway, Is expected here with
in a short time,
SKt. Van R. Mead, who has
mudc his homo with tho Brit
tains for several years, la now
hospitalized at Santa Ana, Calif.
Mead Is a member of the army
air corps, with eight battle stars
to his credit. He lost hill hear
ing as tho result of an accident
overseas.
SGT. ROBLEY ON BOARD
Sgt. Beth Robley, Klamath
Falls woman In tho Wac, has
served as Wac telephone opera
tor lit u large army switchboard
established at a communications
zone headquarters In France
shortly ufter D-duy. Sgt. Rob
ley is one of 13 onerators on the
board.
NEWMAN ADVANCED
Clifford Ernest Newman, 24,
USNH, whose wife lives at 707
Shasta avenue in Dunsmuir,
Calif., hus been advanced to the
rank o( seaman first class. New
man has been In the navy since
May 27, 1044, and has served
aboard a destroyer escort since
September 11 of that year. His
ship participated In tho Luzon
operation and shot down two
Japanese torpedo planes.
KEELE COOK
One of the most Important
members of a ship's crew is the
cook. On tho USS Indianapolis,
still plying In the western Pa
cific, James A. Kccle serves as
ship's cook 3c. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kccle,
2022 Main.
The Indianapolis hasn't miss
ed an important assault in the
western waters and recently
took part in exploits on Iwo
Jima and Okinawa.
Capt. Patrick C. Magfnnls,
United States army infantry, of
830 Mitchell, In Klamath Falls,
arrived recently at the Fort Lew
is army service forces training
center in Washington for duty.
The news was announced by
Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Patch, com
manding officer.
Stadler Gets Cross
j1 liewnifi " ) 1 !' ' . ' -' ' i '. ',
tes I '
'
T
Marin Capt. Clement J. Stadler of Whittier, Calif, receive
the Navy Croia at the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks for hero
ism on Saipan. Presentation of the medal was made by Col.
George Van Orden, commanding officer of the station.
The Navy Cross, second only
to the Congressional Mcdol of
Honor, has been awarded to
Marine Capt. Clement J. Stad
ler, 31, of 517 West Beverly
boulevard, Whlttlcr, Calif., the
marine corps announced today.
He was decorated at the
Klamath Falls Marine Barracks,
where he is stationed after 27
months overseas with the sec
ond marine division.
Capt. Stadler was cited for
leading a small group of ma
rines into a burning American
ammunition dump on Saipan,
putting out the main blaze and
burying ammunition still smol
dering, despite heavy Japanese
artillery fire on- the area.
Since ammunition was par
ticularly precious at the time,
his action averted many casual
tics in his battalion, the citation
accompanying the medal said.
Stadler, a marine since Octo
b e r , 1940, previously was
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds suffered on Saipan.
In the tropics, sea water is so
clear that corals 40 feet below
the surface seem to be within
reaching distance.
Cascade'
Juaquln Martinez, 45, and
Guadalupe Chavez, 50, Mexican
nationals working here in an ex
tra gang became involved In a
knife fight. The quarrel started
when Martinez blew smoke In
Chavez's face. Chavefc had a
knife and drew it on Martinez.
The men were separated by Wal
do Hills, assistant foreman of the
extra gang. Martinez was taken
to the Eugene hospital for treat
ment by Hills. Both men wire
discharged.
Large patches of snow are
still on the ground In secluded
places ere. Although we had
little snowfall last winter, the
snow has been late in leaving
due to the cold spring.
Mrs. Jennie Van Wanig of
Portland visited with her niece,
Mrs. Lowell Hall, here.
Word has been received that
J. R. Spurgeon, station agent
here for several years, who was
taken to the Eugene hospital,
suffering with a stroke and later
removed to Portland, is recover
ing nicely. He will, however,
not return to Cascade Summit to
Lresume his duties here as he
win receive nis pension. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benson and
daughters, Janet and Jean, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Benson's
mother in Oakridge. -
Gene Lavoy, former section
foreman here, but later extra
gang foreman, is having charge
of the laying of new rails in the
Abcrnethy district. His gang of
men have been moved there.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Knowles became ill Saturday
night. He is recovering hicely.
Mrs. Roy Temple has returned
from King City where she ac
companied Mrs. Icie Bilyeu and
where Temple's brother-in-law
and sister live.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter have
received word that their son,
7m.
V
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riizmA-misf
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"Air A nSTtC UMItAUItll VAKMOIt
AW 1NHAUHT IltltVlt tUI 0 HONCHIAl
AtiHMA ih MUAtorir jMOt nut iuwaiit
HH THAN OMI UlMUffl. Pi! At AWT, Hiluim
WIIIN IAIIM ACCOIDIHft tO ItUfU MltXIKMtL
rot hiithu lAJmcwuuj cm m
Super Cut-Bate Drur
WORK SHIRTS
WORK PANTS
OREGON WOOLEN
8th and Main
Thursday. Mar 31, IMS
HERALD AND NEWS THREB I
Roland, is in Reading, England.
Mrs. Roy Simpkins, cook at
the Southern Pacific cookcar
here, spent Saturday in Eugene
shopping. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Richards, who assists at
the cookcar.
A few catches of fish have
been made in Lake Odell, but
due to the cold weather the fish
are not biting is satisfactorily
expected.
RASH
Soothe, eool, reHert)
diaper raah oftea pri
veat it with Meumni
the toothing medicated
powder Get Mezaaoa4
Non - Rationed
PLAY
$3.95 to $5.95
All Colors
Low and High Wedge
' ' : Heels.
AT,
'S
Temporary .
Location
602 MAIN ST.
Keep them cool and cute" in Sears
, Sturdy; t comfortable, washable... and thrift-priced I
ht'vme(MtAmWfsa.bn ruffles. Crisp percale in white
pMteli, and colorful.cotton prion. 5ize ) to 6H Y i q ml:. '2.29
.... :' 'mmT-. .... !- .-,
IJSmtnie thorn, sinolWfcc4tongab'udineui jvhite .q
9i;jtlon.JlxnfjojHl j v
P'rfrfrtajTknlrted cottOT"iny"npe; 69s
'. ' " Slt
CjTpdJlef froxlInlmlng'fiill.jkirtcdllun
dfp7 chetU tod prints.. Size. t.to3j; 1.19
iTfiright little 'dirndl froclc with" ric-rac trimi.
Cheery chccti, floral prints and piitel jhj.
t'Boy? iun"suTtrfyIc3 for "acrionln "sturdy "cotton j q
Willi, Jcnimi and cotton gabardines. Sizes J to 4. . ' "
l . '
r.Girls tun tuiR.'Mlteeriuckert frilled Virh
tyeltt batiste. Other ityles in denim. - m
W 2 to &f. . .
Anklets , . . bright summer colors In
itrlpes or solid colors. Mercerized. 4Ee
Sizes 6 'A to 10 A3
f -
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a a ti. c ' iv ij i d.
Szj ...
ftar ?''rc',a, ' more
f IDC 3 So. 8th
II. v" owm II Phnnn 5188
mm
. 5188 (
-. . The Way To Summer Smartness
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In Everything You'll Need for
Dress-Up Occasions!
BEAUTY WISE..
Budget Fashion Dresses
498
Make your selection from a big array of
. cool, summery rayons In . pastels and
prints. Carefully tailored for flattering
. fit and long wear. Sizes for everyone.
PRACTICAL TWO-PIECE
PLAY SriTS
. 498 to 995
Brief and bright 'midriff nd gun-Bade atyltm.
Smart classics that can double u a dress.
Flower splashed prints, pastels, atripei.. Rayon
Jetseys, spuns, ehambrayi and seersucker ft,
proportion, tailored sires 12 to 30.
GET OUT IN THE SUN
SHORTS
229 to 398
Crisp, weather-wise fabric Hi sunny eelot.
Pleated, nautical, ballerina and bib-top styles.
Choice of rayon faille, spuns, gabardines, cottsa
twills and seersuckers. ..Sires 10 to 10.
GIRLS' COOL, STURDY
Cotton Shorts
149 to !98
Good quality cotton denims, seersuclters
and twills tailored for comfortable fit
and long waabablllty. Popular colors.
Girls' sizes 7 to 14.
Sommer Straws
2.98 to 3.98
strimmlng with charm. Flattering '
picture brims, casablancas, sailors
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"ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE MAY BE
MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
m
133 SO. 8TH STREET
TELEPHONE 5188
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