The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Saturday, October 30, 1943; pg. 2
Sgt. Guy Myers Reported Wounded
The War Department made public today the names of 289 United States soldiers wounded in action, including Pfc. Ray A. Ott, Mechanicsburg, North African area, and S/Sgt. Guy A. Myers, Carlisle, R.D. 3, European area.
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA) Wednesday, November 10, 1943; pg. 1
SGT. GUY MYERS, AERIAL GUNNER, KILLED IN ACTION
Carlisle, R.D. 3, Man On Flying Fortress Lost on Oct. 4 Raid
Staff Sergeant Guy A. Myers, gunner and aerial engineer on a Flying Fortress, was killed in action on October 4, according to word received yesterday from the War Department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Myers, Carlisle R.D. 3.
The telegram corrected the department's announcement on October 14 that the 22-year-old flyer had been wounded seriously and gave no details. It stated only that Sergeant Myers had been killed in action in the "European area."
He had been based in England since last September 1 and was there only a month when he participated in his first bombing raid, his father said yesterday. The father assumed that the flight in which his son met death was a mission over occupied Europe or Germany.
Sergeant Myers entered the service on September 18, 1942, with a county draft group. At the time of inductions he worked on a chicken farm and prior to that had a job at the C.H. Masland and Sons plant here.
A brother, Pfc. Jesse L. Myers, is stationed at Carlisle Barracks with the 32nd Medical Battalion. Two other brothers, Emmett and Lee, reside at home. Mrs. Ralph Line, Governor Ritner Highway, is a sister. His parents reside along the Enola-Roxbury Road.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Saturday, December 4, 1943; pg. 2
Service to Honor Sgt. Guy Myers
Members of all 4-H clubs in the county and neighborhood friends have received special invitations to the memorial service to be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Bloserville Reformed Church for Staff Sgt. Guy Myers, of the Air Corps, who was killed in action in October. The service will be conducted by the Carlisle post of the American Legion. The Veterans of Foreign wars will participate. Howard W. Sowers, Legion commander, asked that members planning to attend the service meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Legion Home. Sgt. Myers is believed to be the first former 4-H member from this county to have died in the war.
Sgt. Guy Myers Reported Wounded
The War Department made public today the names of 289 United States soldiers wounded in action, including Pfc. Ray A. Ott, Mechanicsburg, North African area, and S/Sgt. Guy A. Myers, Carlisle, R.D. 3, European area.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA) Wednesday, November 10, 1943; pg. 1
SGT. GUY MYERS, AERIAL GUNNER, KILLED IN ACTION
Carlisle, R.D. 3, Man On Flying Fortress Lost on Oct. 4 Raid
Staff Sergeant Guy A. Myers, gunner and aerial engineer on a Flying Fortress, was killed in action on October 4, according to word received yesterday from the War Department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Myers, Carlisle R.D. 3.
The telegram corrected the department's announcement on October 14 that the 22-year-old flyer had been wounded seriously and gave no details. It stated only that Sergeant Myers had been killed in action in the "European area."
He had been based in England since last September 1 and was there only a month when he participated in his first bombing raid, his father said yesterday. The father assumed that the flight in which his son met death was a mission over occupied Europe or Germany.
Sergeant Myers entered the service on September 18, 1942, with a county draft group. At the time of inductions he worked on a chicken farm and prior to that had a job at the C.H. Masland and Sons plant here.
A brother, Pfc. Jesse L. Myers, is stationed at Carlisle Barracks with the 32nd Medical Battalion. Two other brothers, Emmett and Lee, reside at home. Mrs. Ralph Line, Governor Ritner Highway, is a sister. His parents reside along the Enola-Roxbury Road.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Saturday, December 4, 1943; pg. 2
Service to Honor Sgt. Guy Myers
Members of all 4-H clubs in the county and neighborhood friends have received special invitations to the memorial service to be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Bloserville Reformed Church for Staff Sgt. Guy Myers, of the Air Corps, who was killed in action in October. The service will be conducted by the Carlisle post of the American Legion. The Veterans of Foreign wars will participate. Howard W. Sowers, Legion commander, asked that members planning to attend the service meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Legion Home. Sgt. Myers is believed to be the first former 4-H member from this county to have died in the war.
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Saturday, October 30, 1943; pg. 2
Sgt. Guy Myers Reported Wounded
The War Department made public today the names of 289 United States soldiers wounded in action, including Pfc. Ray A. Ott, Mechanicsburg, North African area, and S/Sgt. Guy A. Myers, Carlisle, R.D. 3, European area.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA) Wednesday, November 10, 1943; pg. 1
SGT. GUY MYERS, AERIAL GUNNER, KILLED IN ACTION
Carlisle, R.D. 3, Man On Flying Fortress Lost on Oct. 4 Raid
Staff Sergeant Guy A. Myers, gunner and aerial engineer on a Flying Fortress, was killed in action on October 4, according to word received yesterday from the War Department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Myers, Carlisle R.D. 3.
The telegram corrected the department's announcement on October 14 that the 22-year-old flyer had been wounded seriously and gave no details. It stated only that Sergeant Myers had been killed in action in the "European area."
He had been based in England since last September 1 and was there only a month when he participated in his first bombing raid, his father said yesterday. The father assumed that the flight in which his son met death was a mission over occupied Europe or Germany.
Sergeant Myers entered the service on September 18, 1942, with a county draft group. At the time of inductions he worked on a chicken farm and prior to that had a job at the C.H. Masland and Sons plant here.
A brother, Pfc. Jesse L. Myers, is stationed at Carlisle Barracks with the 32nd Medical Battalion. Two other brothers, Emmett and Lee, reside at home. Mrs. Ralph Line, Governor Ritner Highway, is a sister. His parents reside along the Enola-Roxbury Road.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Saturday, December 4, 1943; pg. 2
Service to Honor Sgt. Guy Myers
Members of all 4-H clubs in the county and neighborhood friends have received special invitations to the memorial service to be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Bloserville Reformed Church for Staff Sgt. Guy Myers, of the Air Corps, who was killed in action in October. The service will be conducted by the Carlisle post of the American Legion. The Veterans of Foreign wars will participate. Howard W. Sowers, Legion commander, asked that members planning to attend the service meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Legion Home. Sgt. Myers is believed to be the first former 4-H member from this county to have died in the war.
Sgt. Guy Myers Reported Wounded
The War Department made public today the names of 289 United States soldiers wounded in action, including Pfc. Ray A. Ott, Mechanicsburg, North African area, and S/Sgt. Guy A. Myers, Carlisle, R.D. 3, European area.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA) Wednesday, November 10, 1943; pg. 1
SGT. GUY MYERS, AERIAL GUNNER, KILLED IN ACTION
Carlisle, R.D. 3, Man On Flying Fortress Lost on Oct. 4 Raid
Staff Sergeant Guy A. Myers, gunner and aerial engineer on a Flying Fortress, was killed in action on October 4, according to word received yesterday from the War Department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Myers, Carlisle R.D. 3.
The telegram corrected the department's announcement on October 14 that the 22-year-old flyer had been wounded seriously and gave no details. It stated only that Sergeant Myers had been killed in action in the "European area."
He had been based in England since last September 1 and was there only a month when he participated in his first bombing raid, his father said yesterday. The father assumed that the flight in which his son met death was a mission over occupied Europe or Germany.
Sergeant Myers entered the service on September 18, 1942, with a county draft group. At the time of inductions he worked on a chicken farm and prior to that had a job at the C.H. Masland and Sons plant here.
A brother, Pfc. Jesse L. Myers, is stationed at Carlisle Barracks with the 32nd Medical Battalion. Two other brothers, Emmett and Lee, reside at home. Mrs. Ralph Line, Governor Ritner Highway, is a sister. His parents reside along the Enola-Roxbury Road.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Saturday, December 4, 1943; pg. 2
Service to Honor Sgt. Guy Myers
Members of all 4-H clubs in the county and neighborhood friends have received special invitations to the memorial service to be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Bloserville Reformed Church for Staff Sgt. Guy Myers, of the Air Corps, who was killed in action in October. The service will be conducted by the Carlisle post of the American Legion. The Veterans of Foreign wars will participate. Howard W. Sowers, Legion commander, asked that members planning to attend the service meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Legion Home. Sgt. Myers is believed to be the first former 4-H member from this county to have died in the war.
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