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The Goldendale Sentinel, Goldendale, WA., November 2, 1944, page 1

WHITE SALMON YOUTH IS KILLED OVERSEAS

Word was received Friday of last week that T-5 Herold Lehmann was killed in action somewhere in the South Pacific. No further information was given in the telegram from the war department.

The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA., November 3, 1944, page 1

HAROLD LEHMANN KILLED IN ACTION

Herold Lehmann, who was with the army in New Guinea as a machinist, was reported killed in action this week. He is the son of Mrs. Emily Lehman, now of Salem. He is survived by two brothers: Ted, of Underwood and John, of White Salmon.

The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA., November 24, 1944, page 1

T-5 LEHMANN DIED IN DUTCH NEW GUINEA ON OCT. 9TH
Was with Engineering Unit on Hollandia, Driving D-8 Cat with Carry-All

"T-5 Herold Lehmann died October 9, 1944, at Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, from a fractured skull. He had been driving a D-8 cat with carryall in an Engineering unit, and had been in New Guinea since last February 1944."
The above was received from the government by his mother, Mrs. E. Lehmann, of Salem, Oregon.
Herold was born January 2, 1943, in White Salmon. He attended grammar and high school here, graduating from Columbia Union High School May 28, 1941. He was inducted into the service February 1943.

The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA., July 16, 1948, page 1

LEHMANN SERVICE MONDAY AT 2:00

Services will be held for Herold Lehmann, Tec-5 grade, whose death occurred from a fractured skull at Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, on October 9, 1944, here on Monday, July 19th at 2:00 p.m. at the Service Men's club.
Stores in White Salmon will be closed during the service. All servicemen are urged to attend the service.
Tec-5 grade Herold Lehmann's body was returned to White Salmon Wednesday from overseas. He was born January 2, 1923 in White Salmon and attended Grammar and high school here, graduating from Columbia high school, May 28, 1941.
Herold was inducted into the army in February, 1943. Herold was the son of Mrs. Emilie Lehmann of 1295, Leslie, St., Salem, Ore. and brother of Ted Lehmann, Underwood and Arthur and Martin Lehmann, White Salmom, Mrs. O.E. Danielson of Santa Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Clarence Moore, White Salmon.

The Mt. Adams Sun, Bingen, WA., July 23, 1948, page 1

HOLLANDIA VICTIM'S SERVICES HELD MONDAY

Services were held Monday for Herold Lehmann, T-5, whose death occurred from a fractured skull at Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, on October 9, 1944. Services were under the direction of the American Legion.
Lehmann's body was returned to White Salmon last Wednesday from overseas. He was born January 2, 1923, in White Salmon and attended grammer and high school here, graduating from Columbia high school May 28, 1941.
Herold was inducted into the army in February, 1943. He was the son of Mrs. Emelie Lehmann of Salem, and brother of Arthur, Ted and Martin Lehmann, Mrs. Clarence Moore of White Salmon and Mrs. O.E. Danielson of Santa Ana, Calif.

The Goldendale Sentinel, Goldendale, WA., May 24, 1945, page 1

MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD HERE
Thomas D. Potwin, Editor Of Yakima Herald, Will Speak At Morning Program At 10:30 In High School Auditorium

Memorial services will be held in Goldendale Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30 at 10:30 a.m. in the high school auditorium. As in the past, the program and services are in charge of Louis Leidl Post No. 116, American Legion. Thomas D. Potwin, editor of the Yakima Herald will deliver the message at the high school. Potwin is said to be an able speaker, and the largest crowd ever to attend Memorial services is expected to turn out to hear the Yakima editor.
Following the program at the high school, members of the Legion will hold a brief ceremony at the graves of veterans of both World War I and II. A firing squad will fire a salute in recognition of their departed comrades.
E.C. Kaiser, commander of the American Legion, invites and urges all residents to join in the services, which will pay tribute to the men who have lost their lives in both wars.
Following is a list of men from this county who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War II: E.C. Allison, Wm. Becker, Fred Berrong, Marion Bolio, Homer Bilyeu, Jim Brashear, Robert Brown, Chas. Byrkett, David Cochran, Paul Cochran, John Dickey, Francis Ford, Alvin Ganguin, Don Heuton, John Hunsaker, Robert Hutchins, Harry Jones, Harold Lehman, Philip Lynch, Chas. Lowers, Dan Roe, Oren Sanders, George Shurtz, Harry Smith, Marion Scheel, Eugene White, Thomas Tradewell, Jim Trowbridge, Edward Thege and David Woodruff.