SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1956
PAGE EIGHT
IIEBALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
"IX'
. A veteran of the fighting in the
early part of the Korean War,
where he served as a sergeant in
charge of a heavy . weapons sec
tion in the 9th Infantry Regiment
. of the 2nd Infantry- Division, is
currently serving in the transpor
tation section of the 408th Fighter-
Interceptor group at the Klamath
Falls Municipal Airport.
' Airman First Class Harry Ste
phens, of Pontine. Michigan, lirst
joined the U.S. Army in 1949 and
served with the loth Infantry Di
vision before being sent to Korea
with the 2nd Infantry Division in
tne summer or 1950.
During the desperate fighting in
the summer of 11150, the North
Korean Communists pushed the
thinly scattered U.N. forces back
to a small perimeter around the
port of Pusan in Southeast Korea.
The 2nd Infantry Division was
flung into the battle at this perim
eter and it was here that Airman
Stephens (then Sgt. Stephens) I year.
oegan nis lour monins oi active f.nmmpnlin hi. duties at
Klamath Falls Stephens said. "This
city is the best community that
I have served near in all my serv
ice career of six years."
Stephens resides at 2339 Homei
Avenue with his wife Joan and one
son.
Morty Meekle
hind the enemy lines accompanied
by another similar gun section.
. By the time the two weapons
sections had neared the lines of
.the U.N. forces, they had besn
joined by other scattered units of.
U.N. soldiers and were swelled to.
about the strength of two infantry
companies. A tank company from
the U.S. forces was dispatched to
rescue the men and was success
ful in getting them back to safe
ty. It was during this evacuation
that Stephens was wounded. He
was awarded the Purple Heart fol
lowing his Korean service.
Stephens was flown to an. Army
hospital in Japan and then was
brought back to the states for final
recuperation. He served in the U.
until his discharge from the Army
in September, 1952. Stephens then
enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in
November, 1933. He has served at
various air bases in the U.S. since
that time and was assigned
to Klamath Falls this year. He is
slated for overseas duty late this
combat duty with his heavy wea
pons section (a heavy weapons sec-
JlmM
fi..' -V.it."
AIRMAN FIRST CLASS
HARRY STEPHENS
tion of an .Infantry company Is
armed with heavy mortars and 75
mm recoiless cannon).
- The U.N. forces pushed the Com
munists back over the 38th paral
lel and up to the Yalu River in
Northern Korea in about four
months time. During this time Air
man Stephens commanded his sec
. tion in many encounters with the
Beds.
In the latter part of November,
t 1930 the Red Chinese flung hordes
of their soldiers into the battle
and overran the positions of many
. ef the U.N. units. Airman Ste-
I phen's weapons section was one
of those so overrun. Stephens re
1 mained in command nf thA rr.
' tion which fought for 18 days be-
r g T sty mem. Lmmwaxsvtx, i
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WEKC rXJfWfr PLACES J .
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WITHOUT YrLrV I 3 MF T
. .... F '
Here's Your Candidate
Arthur R. "Major" Dickson is
the Republican candidate for re
election to the post of Klamath
County assessor.
He was first elected to office in
1952 and prior to that was a
teacher at the old Klamath Falls
High School, was for 20 years a
personnel man and paymaster for
the Euwana Box Company, and
farmed in the Mt. Laki area for
six years.
He has in the past been a mem
ber of the Klamath Falls School
: Board, and is an active member
Of me iuiiuhiuk KIUUH3. Ed I it a,
Kiwanis, Masonic Lodge. Grange,
and Farm Bureau. He is an as
sociate member of the board of
realtors and is on the advisory
committee for the state tax com
mission. He has also been active
in community betterment projects
and is a member of the Presby
terian Church.
He is a native of Iowa and has
lived in Klamath County since 1931.
He was educated in Iowa elemen
tary and high schools, and is a
graduate of Monmouth College in
Illinois.
'I have only to say that I am
an advocate of tne equalization
program twhereby everyone pays
their fair share," he added, "no
more ... no less, i am a nrm
believer in assessing the property
and not the individual,' and feel
that my experience and assessment!
knowledge are of considerable val
ue to tne people."
(Editor's Note This candidate
sketch is presented under sponsor
ship AT the Klamath County Chap
ter of the league 01 women s
Voters.)
I . '
-US''
UMait wf nf "fi'ifimTir f . Vaaa
l&M MeCLARY HAS BEEN NAMED
Carrier ofthemontmv
FOR OCTOBER
'HERALD & NEWS'7,
IS PROUD OF"
TOMMY FOR
HIS RECORD OF
lourrsrANDfNG-
SERVICE.
TOM,A STUDENT
AT KUWS,
RESIDES AT
1635" SISKIYOU.
at&rZ AtV I
' Tm77rr77- i - - - i- - , y i ni r i r c ' '
A. R. DICKSON
pt''litliiBiniH'...;w.'.'.'im
tf
FT
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Www''. -i"W
r TV i
im 't Ji . ri r.
p.
Timlin ffi-y.
EDGOWEN
Here's Your
Candidefe
Kd Rnwen,is a Republican can
didate for reelection as a commis
sioner of Klamath County.
He Is a native of Klamath Falls
and has lived here throughout his
lite except fur war time service.
He is married and is the father
of one daughter.
For many years he was in Ihe
mercantile business in Klamath
County and later (armed in the
Bonanza district for HI years.
Concerning his candidary for re
election Uowcn had this to say:
"I was elected commissioner of
Klamatti Cniimy in imn ;init re
elected in 19.12. I h.-ue tried to ad
minister the dirties of niv ntlice
in an efficient, impartial and
courteous manner. Dunns; my
terms in the county court much
has been done in modernization ot
me cranny institutions and in high
way develonnirnl on a pav as vou
go basis. While many counties arc
floundering under huee detieits,
Klamath County's budget is bal
anced. "If reelected I shall continue to
devote my lull time and service I
to give the people t Klamath '
County a pmuvu'ive. hones, and I
efficient administration I have!
made a conscirnlitiiis priori to see i
that the county got full value fori
every dollar expended. II re-!
elected, I shall continue to do
everything in my power In pro-;
mote the welfare nnd further the
interests of Klamath County." !
Editor's Note! This candidate!
sketch is presented under sponsor-:
ship nf the Klamath County Chap-;
ter of Ihe League of Women Vot- J
ers. . ,
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