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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1945)
' OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE fe, tei fei 1 fei r i mi ' 11 tile jm . X iflc.W V... .S-iJ, r, Ml Hurry IS, Ikoii Ni'ti, water tend IT NUCIItltl class, 111 1 1) Uilit HI , Kliiniulli li'ullit, 1 Oregon, w ll it irvid 23 months oversells wllh tho Navy hen Decs I South Pile has been din e li n r u e d at C ii in ) Parks, California, un der tho point system. ... Sgl. Kd Storts, min of Mr. mid Mrn, A. W. Slorls of ttoai) Our don, In now stationed In the lxliuidH with tho ? ' " iiriny, r 1 Ho wrote tlmt, W 1 when tho Japan- ' W ' f one surrendered i there hud not .v2rtL.7i..-4 been much celo- - ' T, TT linillon oxcr-nl fc,i,W' inuniiK tho Kill-"-' 1k.li . pliuis, Sitt, Slorls nl-5i no described tho various kinds of : f mil found on' tho l.iliind, saying that the man goes uro tho best. Kin unit was rocontly awarded ii unit t-M ii t Ion for work dono In , Now Cnlodonlii, Mont of the uii'ii nro now waiting to come ) Jioino although Sgl. Stortn does nut oxiiccl ii discharge yet hi he mm oiuy vu poiill.1. In keeping with the policy of the urmy sir force to dlschuruo. hi rapidly ax possible, men de siring separation from the scrv ice. SSgt. Murdrcth J. Schu- inute.i 1405 Wordon. reverted to iiiiictive status October 6. Schu iiinto nerved nn lliiliinn pilot for five ycar. He spent 10 month oventcna wun mo luin mid nth air force in tho CHI tlieutcr of operations. He received the Asl iillc-Paclflc tiiciiler ribbon, five Ilnnine Mars and the American Defense ribbon, He will return here where hl wlfo has lived wlillo tier husband served overseas. 1 Lt. Phil Krlzo of Miilln, army air forces, Is homo from 14 months in tint (Jhinii-llurmii-Iii- dlii theater of war and expects Ills discharge some tlmo In No- , ,, , - o J t vcmher. Ho participated In 23 missions. Krizo is a itradiiuio of Mai In liiKh school, Since urrlvinK home no has seen nis ninc-monili-ola daughter for the first tlmo. Sgl, Clarence M, Maltcson will soon return to his home in Mor rill, with his honorable discharge from tho urmy. A member of the air forces since April 2(1, 1042, Mutte.ion was shipped almost im mediately to our northwestern outpost nt Edmondoff f I o 1 d In Alaska. During his 26th month stay in tho Aleutian area, the 3U year-old veteran worked as a dispatcher In the air transport office at Edmondoff. Ho wears the Asiatic Pacific theater ribbon. ON THE USS KEPHART, JINSKN, Korea Hugh G. Holtc, electrician's mute 1c. Klnmuth Fulls, is serving on this destroy er irnnspori, winch loony is land ing American occupation troops here. After the men and their eciulpment hnvo been landed, tho ship will return for another loud. AWARDED BRONZE STAR For "meritorious a e r v I c while serving as commanding officer of tho ulr transport com mand's European division bato rn f . M 'f ' . i J J r I W' 'f lift I al Naples, Italy, tho bronze Star has been awarded Lt, Col, Wil liam Fluhrcr by his command ing generul, Brig, Con. Earl S, Houg, At the lime of his entry into servico on July 28, 1042, Col onel Fluhrcr, a graduate of Washington Slulo college, wus heiid of tho Fluhror bukcrlcs with home offices at Mcdford, Ore., where his wife, Mrs. Mar garet Ames Fluhrcr, resides. Having flown since 1020, Col onel Fluhrcr was first assigned to Morrison Field, West Palm beach, Flu., us director of oper ations, lie wufc appointed direc tor of operations for the Carib bean division of the air trans port command In June of 1043 und served in that capacity un til ho was assigned to the North African division of ATC in April of 1044. In tho summer of 1944, he wus transferred to Naples, Italy, whore ho ussumcd commund of tho busa operated by the Euro pean division or the air trans port command. Under his super vision the air field at Naples nas Dccomo one of the most ef ficiently operated in Europe and certainly one of the busiest since it Is on the direct route between Europe and Africa ON THE USS SAN DIEGO ON WEST COAST James L. Fellon, ship's cook 1c, 28, USNR, Lukevlow, has received a commendation from Cupt. W. E. Mullnn, USN, Park Merced, San Francisco, Calif., captain of this anti-aircraft cruiser, for excel lent performance of duty during crucial periods before the sur render of the Japanese. WRITES Or TRAVELS Clint Humblin, MoMM 3c. now in Pariay in the Philippines, has written to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hlsh Humblin of 1820 Johnson, of some of his truvels slnco he hus been overseas with tho navy. While in the South Pacific he- met Floyd Tutor, ulso of Klnm- alti Fulls, und mentioned thut they hud been ublo to talk for some time, Clint described the country around Puiiny us being very beiiullfiil. Since leaving the Stutcs on the USS Generul Her shcy, he hus been from Pearl Harbor to Eniwetok, to Samoa. Lcyto, and to the Ncthcrlanu Euhi Indies group of islunds. He hus ulso been in Manila several times unci describes lt as being "really torn up. Hnrnblln also mentions thut he should be home in several months and will be eligible for discharge. SSgt. Robert H. Wallers, son of Mr. und Mrs. Mack Walters of 303S Altumont drive, has been awarded the Silver Star for he roic conduct on November 2, 1044, neur Vosscndahl, Holland. Then u PFC, Walters, on un outpost 1000 yards in front of his lines wllh five other men, was cut off with one comrade und outflanked by an enemy patrol of about 30 men.. Despite overwhelming odds and a hull of fire delivered from three sides, he opened fire with his Thompson gun until he was wounded and his ammunition ex hausted. Despite his wounds he rose to his feet, advanced alone and threw grenades until he forced the enemy to withdraw after killing five enemy soldiers and wounding four In a two-hour action. The citation reads further "By his heroic and determined action and his selfless devotion to duty, PFC Walters saved his outpost position, single-handedly broke ud an enemy attack and rescued his tranned fellow Datrol mem bers. He refused treatment of his wounds until ordered, and then remained In the rear only long enough to have his wounds dressed. Jack R. McKlnney, carpenter's mate 1c, USNR, 3830 Bisbec, Is shown at Frunkfurt on - Main, Germany, where he and 108 -1 Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder lo b kprlnklta on upper or tower piuti, holdi fjilne teeth more (Irmly In pi hoc. Do not Hde, dip or rock. No gummy. gooey, puity tAitt or iceung. rA TKKTH ! IWIla inon-acidi, Dots not tour. Checks "atn odor" (denture brcalhi. Gel FASTETU Jit any dru lore. 1. MM I Folding Porch Gate . . . . . . 1.79 Indispensable for baby's nfsty. American Beauty Towel Set . . 3.89 Ideal for your holiday gift list. Extra Heavy Tailor's Iron . . . 18.50 12-20 Lbs. Breakfast Room Set ..... 17.95 3-pc. In natural wood ton. Sturdy Concrete Laundry Tubs . 8.95 Doublt compartmtnt, smoothly flnlihsd. Vz H. P. Electric Motor . . , . 17.25 3450 r.p.m. Built-in start and stop twitch. Easily rsvsritd. Boys' Outdoor Suit 8.39 Attached hood. Zelan finished to rtpel rain and snow. Double-door Wardrobe 13.95 d marini-typ plywood. , Roomy Kitchen Cabinets . . . 19.98 8 compartments, 5 drawers, 46-in. work top. ; Steel Frame Auto Seat ... . 2.29 In car. ... lield Defroster . . 1.98 Plywood Strong waUrproof-gluod marini-typ plywood. , It's comfortabl and katpi baby taf In car. Electric Vindsli All stool frama. Clears spaco IS H x 7M. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK" Si PHONE 5188 133 SO. 8TH t . .-til ".5 Ifvk, tl other Scabces helped to recon struct this building, the head quarters of the U. S. Naval for ces In Germany. He is a mem ber of the 80th construction bat talion. Official U, S. Navy photo. Howard J. Wilkinson, 20, Flc, USNH, Is serving on the USS Jarvls as fireman, his du ties designated as all around fireroom man. Wilkinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wil kinson, 2334 Summers lane, and enlisted May 14, 1043, after at tending Henley high school. He was with the 7th fleet in New Guinea, Shouitin Islands, Admi ralties Islands and Philippines and Luzon Including the Battles of Sarigiav Straits and Leyte. He was with the 8th fleet in the Kurile Islands bombardments. Wilkinson holds the American theater, Asiatic - Pacific, and Philippines campaign ribbons with four battle stars. A letter received by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, 3449 An derson, from their son, Lt. A. P. Anderson, who Is in Japan, tells of precision bombing by our forces. "Arriving In Yokohama wc saw how much damage our bombers did," Lt. Anderson wrote. "Tulk about -precision! They seemed to know exactly where to put them. They left the street intact and most clvllir.n homes. They'd skip a bank and lovcl' everything on all sides. "Wo talked to a Jap business man In Tokyo who had lived 17 years in New York. Ho said everyone was amazed at the way our bombers seemed to know where to drop their eggs. I guess we had good intelligence over there. "Tokyo was badly bombed, too. Block after block leveled, a few fire-gutted buildings stand ing. They bombed on all sides of the emperor's palace, and left it and the grounds intact. We saw the emperor's goldfish and carp about 18 inches long, fat and ugly. "Riding on the Tokyo express was quite a sensation. In Tokyo central station we drew quite an audience with our cigars and lighters. The Japs would sell their souls for a pack of Ameri can cigarettes. They smoke a small pipe in which they use a type of hay, no tobacco. The Japs are so small we can look right over their heads, like a bunch of 10-year-old kids. Even the little kids bow and salute. We are going to take a trip to Mount Fujiyama as soon as we can." Lt. Anderson described Japan as "beautiful, with wonderfully rich farms." He expects to be home about December. Monday, Oct. IS, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS THREE Jack Anderson, 25, MoMM 2c, son of Mrs. J. DcMottc, Bly, Is preparing to fill the fuel tanks of his submarine, USS Jaliao mm VSr TV1-' somewhere In the Pacific. This is his third submarine and he has served as dlescl engine spe cialist for eight months aboard his first, a year on his second and recently on his permanent ship. On his first patrol he took part in the sinking of a cruiser and on his third run his ship rescued five airmen from a raft in enemy waters. " Second Lt. Harold B. Uhlig, son of Howard A. Uhlig, 1026 Main, Klamath Falls, is a mem ber of the European division, air transport command, U. S. army air forces, commanded by Ma jor General Robert M. Webslnr. He is now serving at Orly Field ATO's Paris airport which is the most important air transporta tion terminus in Europe. Acid Indigestion Rfim4 a S atMlM m Ml ytwr mmt fcicfc WhM eu toottfh utd tatiMt painful, iuffixt iag tour itMitcb and hrtnburn, doctors oiuallr 9rwerib the fajttit-iUnf mttc!n known f TBTXouatle rallaf mtdbliM: Ilka thoM In Btll-aiu TabUU. No laiatlta. Btll-aiM brlitfi rwcforl In jurywittaroboui towfor doublt moon back. aStv ON THE USS PASIO, Pearl HARBOR S 1c Vern E. Hodges, 2244 Wantland. wai serving at tho war's end On this distilling ship, whoso crow la known throughout tho western Pacific as "the water boys." ... Assigned to provldo other fleet units with fresh water, the Puslg had her busiest dny at Oki nawa. That day her output topped halt a million gallons. YOU DONT NEED CASH AT Seors-USI PURCHASE COUPONS Too to to tht Crm Of Ho ynt doc to get t book full of coupon! . . . then ymi pend tht coupon l Jut Ilk caab in throufb tht atorr, Tbera'a do fuaf or forma itf, io alfnfof talea all pi. BmaJI down payment tntt monthly repayment Vauil mrrjriDg etaargt. ; GET, YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREpiT Off k r H AVE YOU WONDER EELWiiY IS SO DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT? .. IT'S THE Ihoosands throughout the West who enjoy ColumbiaAle have wondered why it is so distinctly different from other malt beverages. They can taste the lighter, more delicate texture iri j Columbia Ale just as they can feel the finer, more delicate ; texture of silk but are "hable to account for it. The answer, is simple. The distinct an. delightful difference so many sense, and enjoy, in Columbia Ale results from a distinctly .different method of fermentation employedifs brewing?8' Columbia Ale is brewed with a highly-cultured, "top-type" yeast which ferments from the tank top down rather than from the bottom up. This "top-tank" method of fermentation results in the richer, lighter, smoother qualities and flavor . . . the "Top o' The Tank Texture" ... so many enjoy in Columbia Ale. Next time you drop into a tavern try a bottle. Once you taste the difference you'll prefer it always. Keep a few bottles , on hand at home. It's delightful before, or with, meals; when guests arrive, or-at bedtime. ,("" Your nearby tavern, beverage store, or grocer, stocks it for customers who want the best. ' " ' ' ,.vP . J Mi- "" J-" "y i 1. 1 1 jumlii. j.. j. . - JiL : maim. .HJ"" ' . I 1 " l column 1 tt.&0i A A rVarfftrnaflr at Cswmbro trti9t, Int, AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE T A V E R H OR 0 ROC E R ' S
