Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 18, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., October 18, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextA i'! EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Thursday, Oct. 18, I94S OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE 'I LU RECEIVES DISCHARGE MaJ. Robert D. Shaw, 446 Riverside, who was last sta tionod at the Doming, N. M., army air field has been honor ably discharged from the army air forces at Portland. MaJ. Shaw served for three years as a pilot with the famed 8th air force. During his tour of duty he was awarded the Dis tinguished Flying Cross for hero Ism under en' fire. He also has been awa. the Air Medal with an Oak cluster and the Purple Heart foi mnds re ceived in action. While stationed at Deming army air field, MaJ. Shaw was commanding officer of all tran sient troops on the base. His wife, the former Patricia Gal lagher was with him. Sgt, Lloyd Hasklns son of Mr. . and Mrs. Verl Haskins, 3125 Hil liard, has been awarded the Sil ver Star medal for gallantry in action. Sgt. Haskins entered the army in November, 1941.Before that time ne naa been doing farm f ; worK. tie. nasg 1 been overseas since October, 1944. . A brother, PFC W a 1 1 e r Haskins, is sta-f 4:nn. in Poric France. Lloyd, now at Mar- & a e 11 1 e s, will go Into Ger many with oc cupation troops. Ho received the Silver Star for action on April 14, 1945, in Brittany, France. During a night opera tion, he was a rear man of a pa trol which was pinned to the ground by surprise close-range enemy machine pistol and ma chine gun fire. As the action progressed, Sgt. Haskins, realiz- ing that the flank and rear of the patrol were in danger of , enemy envelopment and its -members subject to capture or : annihilation, crawled through a ': haiV of machine gun fire to a position on the right flank. Rec- ognizing-s German approaching ; from the flank, he fired his rifle at the enemy soldier until the weapon jammed because of a de fective clip. - : Momentarily, he was unable to reload, and at this critical moment he observed four more enemy soldiers approaching and firing as they moved. He calm ly reloaded his rifle and killed two of the enemy at point-blank range. . ! DISCHARGED : SANTA ANA, Calif. SSgt William DeCew, husband of Mrs. Thirza DeCew, Rt. 2, Box 501, Klamath Falls, was honorably i discharged today from the sep aration base maintained here by the army air forces. SSgt. De Cew is a veteran of 40 months of service in the army air forces. He served in England, France, Germany as a B-26 gunner in the 9th air force. The AAF has awarded him the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf clusters and the European theater ribbon with two battle stars. f . . ' ABOARD THE USS CECIL Wooster H. Fisk Jr., 23, pharma cist's mate, third class, USNR, Lakeview, Ore., aided in the dis embarkation of troops of the 1st cavalry division from this attack transport in Tokyo bay in the ..initial stages of the occupation. Tne Cecil participated in opera tions at Kwajalein, Hollandia, Tarawa, Aitape, Guam, Iwo Jima and Okinawa, i . 1 ON THE USS YMS 362 IN TOKYO BAY S 1c Raymond E. Frost, USNR, 428 Oak, Duns- muir, cant., is serving on tins motor minesweeper, which to day was the fifth U. S. navy ship to enter Tokyo bay. While big ger fleet units waited to enter. the 362 and other minecraft cleared the way. , ' PFC Glen G. Foster of Klam ath Falls, has reported to the army ground and service forces redistribution station at Santa Barbara, for two weeks of rest. The veteran recently returned from six months' overseas duty in Europe. 9 a I 1 9 I Thotuuto of men u4 women hiT found thit time-teittd nun Tbuu brine quick, UOT7 nun lo uett-robbiif PTmpiomn oi icia uaictftioo KUtlneu. and umat cfe. Tuto dfUdoui, ei7 it takn no mirin. m Imhi. t tbra hiro good nliht'i iltip "w win up lo tbo morning ftellaf iug,uw, utl gOBUlnt Stusrt TabUU t your drauiit onlr 25c, ooe, or SI. 20 usdtr auk- potltln monex-buck guuuito. RECEIVE WORD EM 3c Albert C. Stoward, U. S. navy, is serving on the USS Block Island, according to word i i i i in i ml i s U received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steward, former ly of this city and now residing in Boardman, Ore. Steward en listed September, 1942, and was rescued when the old Block Is land was sunk in the Atlantic. He returned home on survivor's leave in July, 1944. His parents lived at 2210 Vine while in Klamath Falls and Albert attend ed two years at KUHS. SSgt. Robert H. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis, 172 Williams, was given an honorable discharge from the service September 19, 1945, at Fort Bragg, N. C. Lewis enlist ed February 9, 1942, at the Presidio at Monterey, Calif. He received basic training at Camp Wolters, Tex., saw two years service in the Aleutians and six months in Germany with the infantry. He holds the Com bat Infantryman's badge, Good Conduct medal, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with one Bronze Star, and the ETO ribbon with two Bronze Stars. ' ' Maj. George W. Kinney, son of Mrs. Nell Kinney of Klamath Falls, and Oliver Kinney of Sprague River, has been decorat ed with the Air Medal, according to a letter irom uen. ueorge o. Kenney to his father in Sprague River. He was cited for meritorious service while participating in aerial flights in the Pacific area from December 6, 1944, to Aug ust 1,-1943. Maj. Kinney was graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1939 and was a mem ber of the first national guard unit to leave here in 1939 for Fort Stevens. Wallace Arthur Barton, BM 2c, of Klamath Falls, a pri soner of the Japanese for many months, is returning to the United States aboard the USS Ozark, with 1012 other veterans of Corregidor, Wake and Guam, who were also prisoners. A new liquid plastic family known as vibron resins may be used in combinations with fab rics to make artificial leather and decorative textiles for auto mobile slipcovers vHENguiriTS' CATCH COLD Iter ftm Coughs-AcMng Mutch WITH RECEIVES DISCHARGE SSgt. Ivan E. Ecclcs of 2135 Holablrd, has received his dis charge from the United States army at the Camp Cooke, Cali fornia, separation center, SSgt. Ecclcs was a member of the 13th armored . division, Black Cat, which fought under Gen eral George S. Patton in Ger many. The Black Cat tankmen captured more than 20,000 Ger man prisoners in the fighting in the Ruhr and took an additional 19,000 during its spearhead drive through Bavaria and Aus tria. v Assumes Command A veteran of three Pacific campaigns, Maj. Clarence Bris senden, stationed at the naval re pair base at San Diego, recently assumed command of the marine detachment at that station. Maj. Brissenden was awarded the Bronze Star in recognition of his heroic conduct while serv ing with an artillery unit in operations in Bougainville, Guam and Iwo Jima. . . ' The citation stated that the major had maintained necessary food, supplies and ammunition at the battery dumps on Bou gainville despite the difficulties encountered, and further added that his conduct under great stress while serving as an opera tions officer for an artillery bat talion on Iwo Jima were in keeping with the highest tradi tions of the navy. His wife is the former Marjor ie Fairclo of this city and she is now in San Diego with her hus band. Floyd W. Spearin, GM 1c, Dunsmuir, Calif., served with the underwater demolition team the navy's famed group of expert swimmers who paved the way for invasions of enemy held beaches. They served at Normandy. Southern France, Saipan, Tinian, Peleliu, Anu uar, Iwo Jima, Lingayen, Zam bales, Okinawa, Tsugen Shima, Kerama Retto and in the occu pation of Japan. Marvin R. Shultz, MM 1c, Rt. 2, Klamath Falls, aboard the USS Howorth, served on this destroyer when she was among the first war ships to enter1 Hokadote harbor, Hakkaido, to accept Jap sur render and enforce the occupa tion. - Gene Mitchell, EM 2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waldrup, Tulelake, on board the USS Salt Lake City, helped to take over Ominato naval base, Jap naval headquarters. His ship began her navy career during the attack on Pearl Har bor and fought in many of the major Pacific actions. MSgt. Henry F. Jensen, 303 S. 8th; PFC Olaf G. Aron son, 429 Commercial; TSgt. John L. Sanders, Rt. 3 Box 1213, and TSgt. Gordon F. Cunningham, 520 N. 8th; T5 John W. Peterson, 235 Kane; Sgt. Morris G. Jorde, 633 Up ham are among Klamath Falls boys to receive discharges at the separation " center, Fort Lewis, Wash., October 11. ON THE USS MANSFIELD IN TOKYO BAY Vernon E. Michaeison, 27. radarman. 2c. Klamath Falls, serving on this destroyer, today , paid a return visit to Tokyo bay, this time with the occupation forces. The ship is moored just off Yokasuka naval base only a few hundred yards from the blasted Japanese battleship Nagato. . PIN-WORMS At Last A Real Treatment! An ron who hu erer had Fln-Wormi knows how tormentioff and embarraitine this Infection can be, and bow bard it mar be to deal with tba creatures, one they get a foothold iniida tb body. Today, thanks to a special, medically rce ornized drug (gentian Tlolet), m highly ef fective treatment baa been mad possible. This dm is the vital ingredient In f-W, the Pin-Worm tablets developed In the lab oratories of Dr. D. Jayne Son. f-W tab lets are small and easy to take, and they act la a special way to remove Pin-Worms. So wateh out for the warning signs that stay mean Pin-Worms in your child or yourself especially tba aggravating rectal Itch. And don't delay. Ask your druggist for JATNC'S P-W right away, and follow the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed, or jour money back. It's easy to remember : P-W for PlnWorms I Hazel Beauty Salon The ' Color Cocktail Rinse New Glamour for dull Lifeless Hair Restores the Original True Tone of Your Particular Shade Farmers Attention! We kill, dress end chill your hogs At per pound. We cure end imoke your hem and bacon 5e per pound. We hare the best facilities. Our work li guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. I !!i I kt iv iw: i -oju. ',r, x i : aw- . i J J, I aT.W : .... . I i .M r -2 ! 1AV: i A r A . ' 31 n n i ii imm 1 1 . BN Th thr Chapman broihtrs mat in the Phillpplnts lacemly. Left to right. PFC Howard Chapman of Kiamath Fall,, T3 Claranc L. and PFC Clyd W. Chapman, Dttalli are found in a itory on thla page. SOMEWHERE IN THE PHIL IPPINES It line not boon un usual for two membari or ona family lo meet ovoraea whllo crvli)K in tho arnu'd foi'coa. But tho rarity of throe brothers mcotliia slmultuucously, wan tho rocunt Joyous expvrlcnco of PFC Howard A. Chnpmnn, who until hla enlistment in tho acrvlco In Oetobor, 1942, lived In Ktmimtlt Falls. Chapman, who know his two brothers wero In tho approxi mate vicinity, finally, through the combined efforts of each ot them, met on one of the Islnnds in tho Vlsayon Ki'oup. Tho othur brothers were '178 Clnronce L. Chiipinun of , Scuttle, who is serving with mi enulncur com- USE 666 Cold Preparations Liquid, Tabloti, Salve, Nose Drops, Use Only At Directed bat battalion, end FFC Clyde W. Chapman, student nt tho Ytiklmn high school prior to Ills induction. Tho three men ire tho sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Chapman of Yuklimi, Wush, Howard is tho only one of the three who Is murrlcd, and Is the father of two children, all residing In Klnmath Fulls. Loft to right they aro PFC If you nead to ou:io ip OCO C1C03! Ditt To Monthly louti It you lot to much during monthly ptrimls that you fool o wok, "druuoa out" this ntrty bo duo to low blotxl-lrui o try LydU Plniihsm't TAiump on of tho irMttst btooU-lron tonic you ona buy. flnkhkin't TubloU sr ba fsntons to htlu rollovt syntptonn ot monthly funoiiounl Ulsturlmucos, Follow Ubl dlroctloiu. Lydia E. PIsXftin's TAC16TS Howard Chapman, T8 Clarence L. Cliiipman mid PFC Clyde W. Chitpiniin. , , 1st Lt, TUmuld II. Hutchons, Marlon apitrtmonts, who for the past three and one-half years has served In the army f! round forces, will revert to nnollvo status January li, mo. How To Relieve Bronchitis Orcomnlston relieves promptly b win It hojm rliiht to tho Msl ot tha trouble to help loosen and Mpl Cerm loii plilomn, and aid nature sooUib and hool raw, tender, In- Sained bronohlnl mucous mem rones. Tell your druggUt to soil you bottle of Oreomultlun with the un derstandlng you must lllcs the way It RulokJy allays uie oouuti or you axe have your money book. 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