PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 8, 1942
! u til
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MA ICO L
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U&&c1&f Editor
t pormry sosibtBilk of lh Becti Br&J ud tb Kltmith Kew PatIlhed mry
tnmtioao ftrrpi ftunagj 11 R.apnoat ana run unrw, KiMona r-ua, urefoa, oj w
raid Puhitehtof Co. aad tht Kloth Ktw Publishing Company.
atrad b to4 dui Biittir at tb WMlofftr of Klamalb Fatta, Or, oa Aoj-.t, SO.
ISO undr act of crtftgntu, Urcfa A, UPfV
IN AmailfO nw a bhiii.cu w uj- um v irpuuitauw w i
4tapaidtM crediud (o it or cot oUwr-t-rM erdttd in thla paper, aod alo (ht IccsJ
v pu IUh thrJo- AO right of republication of tptci-I diipatchca art alto rnrd.
By lAXJLflALLON 3 "
---a-.S-aaB
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCI'LATION
Bprwntd KattooaliT of
n eat-Hf.Utdaa Co.. inc.
Baa FrudMO, Xav Tort, D'troil. NmUA., CMneo, Portlaoo. to AnrW. Ft trail,
XmamQuu, B. 0. Cople of Tha Herald acd ra, tejathcr with eoop)u Infornatioa
shoal tb gUmath FaIU market, tear b obtilBn) for tht sutlng t uj ot than office.
tWlTtred bj Cirrl.r t atj
Cm Vtwth
Ton Hoc til, . -
Osa Tu .
i .15
9 S
Jim Mor til .
Sti Mm'Ju
0M w .
UA1L KATE!. PAY A RI.K IS ADVAXCB
Br U
Xa DuaiU, Laii, jlodoe sod Sliktya Ooastiss
1.2S
- .M
SCRAP collection holds first place in our thoughts these
days. From the farms, the towns and the cities of
the United States, scrap must be gathered immediately
to keep the steel mills rolling on war production. Klamath
county must not fail to do its full part in this effort, and
this newspaper is dedicated to ull participation in re
sponse to an appeal to the nation's press by Donald Nel
eon. Scrap, therefore, heads the topics discussed in this
at.;.
LUJU1UU tlllO CCA, :
; rl L ir-i-t 1 1 .1 S XI J
r roiu nQQen, aicijanionage, cnairman oi me county
salvage committee, we have new figures on what has
haan aeeOTnTalich aA fo doro - Tn 5ont rrtriVier ho l"onnrt
uv t-uiis cvtovLr SLcci oo aiucicu 1,U DUIU III Ullt
county. Castiron scrap totaled 100.29 tons, and 'other
i i ft e t-l i . 3 - i. i l r c i- l r
lucutia s.o luua. Atiat. xuotut; a Luicti aui ocicmuei ua
611.89 tons.
That is pretty good, but it is not enough. Klamath
a"Ai..ftr'o rtitrtfta -fifm AtiiYiii? 1 f Tomiio fi? 1 ic- Aff( Tnnp
August and September collections amounted to approxi-
ttiafolv 1 nfin trin c A f " li a f rnfo tpd tt-iII Tn-if m a ra Vi a
I1IM H- J AVVW W AAAJO A A W kll u W AUbby f Alt UW A-A-A U A, WllV
quota.
But that will not be the rate for the remaining1 three
months. . There is good reason to believe -we have just
scratched the surface of the scrap situation here. Not
only is there a lot of small scrap scattered about on the
farm onrl in fVio ii'fioo Knf Vo ?rilncTMo1 tilorif colvdiro
HAAUU uuu tIAU UAtyAS.Uj 1,UV V11V IllUUiIVltUl piUllV HI t A T C g V
iwjciaut ouuuiu vicm jaigc oiuuuuia ui , una iiietLciiai
If there is general cooperation m delivering this scrap
A- au a,4T ; n : 1 1 r--
w mc BKCi xiLtiio, lar over uur tjuuta.
"A local 'vroman, just 'back from a lengthy sojourn in
--4-n, AOunn J J 3 J.1 i- " 4Fm A..
1H.1P.' HnU J. . CI . JJ.J.1L-L T 1 J 1
fttiio iuuaa pictty guuu. cue auueu mat Bne naa ueen
munity, and to her surprise found it to be the same busy
ktallations or any new, spectacular war industries, but it
aibb awu iiupurtaiiL war inaustnes agncuiiure ana mm
bering, and it plays a vital part in wartime transportation
It is doing all right.
Right along this line, and. an appropriate news item
for national newspaper week now being observed, is this
Interesting fact:
The circulation of The Herald and News is now at
-11 A 1 1
hu aii-ume nigo.
It has gained steadily through recent months, in spite
of talk of people leaving the community without re
placements. On one recent day, the total paid circulation
went well over 10,000, the first time in the history of this
newspaper. '
Newspaper advertising suffers in wartime. News
papers do not participate in the war boom, from a busi
ness standpoint But certainly the circulation experience
v wiw unayayxzi la limitative UA bt SUSlillUca population
.in the Klamath-Lake-Siskiyou-Modoc area it covers, and
a ucajuij iiiicicBi, iu me news on me pan; 01 me people
of this region.
This 1 c naHranol naTnononaw hnn m 1,
Ing the lads who handle the important responsibility of
ct,uiig iicwoijaijeis aiuiii uie press room to customers.
Many of the successful men in American business, labor,
fetrriplilfliro f Vi o armarl con-inno an1 U :nlj.
O w oi.ivva ajiu VU1C1 11C1UD die X Ul 111-
er newsboys. Many well known men of Klamath Falls
ara fannav nAir.t,An. xl 1 i
i. iviiuci ncwoijuo, aiiu Buiue ui Liiem once worKea ior
Tli TTntti, 1 J ITL, XT T - 1 . .
inc iicioju ui a ne neyva. iegion are xne iormer neram
and News newsboys now in the armed services.
But let's talk a little about the newsboys of today.
The Herald and News has approximately 80 newsboys, in
cluding the lads who deliver papers from door to door,
and those who sell on the streets. These youngsters dis
charge daily business responsibilities that help fit them
for adult careers. They contribute a vital part to the
service this newspaper renders the community.'
Recently, the newsboys have been selling war savings
stamps as a patriotic endeavor, and they are doing a good
job of it .
Our hats are off today to our newsboys.
.
Figures quoted in yesterday's paper on the volume of
the 1942 potato crop must have impressed our readers as
they did us with the proof they carry of the remarkable
job our farmers are doing in producing "food for fight
ing".
Authoritative records show a steady gain over the
years in the per acre production of potatoes in the Klam
ath country. It is an important point that while this
Volume WPit hrainrr Villilf im nitl!U Vnn ... J
- ww.iu wjj, uanij naa nut, ouiierea.
These are not only a lot of Klamath potatoes, but
they are GOOD potatoes. M.E.
TV7ASHINGTON, Oct. 3 The
final administration farm
bloc comoromise on the tmnnm.
ic war Droblem mav save vrir.
ooay s lace for a while. Its
adoption was mainly political
success.
All Dolitical element In.
volved should be more or less
satisfied that no skin will ho
scratched from their hiriv with
this legislation, in the coming
congressional elections, but no
economist has arisen to say it
will stoD advancing1 nrices or
wages and none will.
Citizens, particularly busi
nessmen, therefore hurl kjtta
plan to meet a further gradually
rising plane of living and oper
ating costs.
This sure nrncnect mnxr Vua r.
tarded by stiff administration, if
Mr. Roosevelt puts executive di
rection in strong hands. But it
can hardly be avoided, because
all the natural pressures must
continue to worn that way.
STRONG CASE
The farm hlrve msrlA rant aa
strong case In the debate but
not for what it got. It proved
the farm labor situation today is
desperate.
Rural workers. Btirartml Via,
Offers of SI. 12 an hnur In Ha.
fense jobs, have been lured from
farms. Many have been drafted.
Ten thousand farm auctions
were reported impending In
Minnesota. The Hartford Cour
ant'has carried advertisements
offering prize milk herds for
sale by farmers wanting to go
out of business.
Fruit growers, beet Hi
said uiey could not set men in
pick their crops. North Dakota
farmers wrote congressmen:
All my helD is cone."
Others told of farm wnrlrarai
demanding an increase from 50
to 75 cents an hour in the midst
of, a harvest day, whereas hired
men used to eet S30 to SRO
month and board.
Even the eovernmeni tlf
was shown to be lurintt. wll
as drafting, men from the farms.
une smau national youth admin
istration school In a Kansas com
munity Of 15.000 shinnoH 17 taa.
dents east for war jobs last
weeic.
This daneermiff ermAMnn nac4
be met. but this lepislatlon
not propose to meet it. AH it
proposes is a further gradual in
crease in farm nrirno . vWm
the farmer needs labor at a rea
sonable cost.
SIDE GLANCES
'Df.tHitTmxtmKt.my.tHm.v.s.Trr.cn. o-r .
"IF "you're lacking an answer to a Idler you gave your
ousband to mail, I can understand it 1 never can ro
member toenail my wife's Idlers.:
method Drevents anv
from being permanent.
ceiling
NO FULFILLMENT
It does not offer to provide
tne labor, or limit its wage, or
to xreeze labor in its farm job,
or otherwise fulfill these nri.
mary needs. '
While it i sunnnsrvl in dan In.
flation, it directly promotes the
opposite by allowing those w.
fag farm wages to continue to
rise as wen as farm prices.
Of course, the professed the
ory of the IpffUlntfnn in tktit IU.
CI HIU. kill;
increased prices will allow the
farmer to meet the higher wages,
but this is another case of pro
posing lO StOD a snrparilnir firm
by urging it to spread further.
More direct steps to provide
the farmer with labor at reason
able cost will now have to be
taken, possibly in the comine
man-power program.
Other sincere stent alra aum
have to be taken to stop the
auvancmg prices and wages, but
perhaps not until n..( .,A
cai
when this current program has
worked its course and been
found insufficient as was the
first price fixing bill last spring.
For the immediate ftittie t
seems Inevitable that the coming
farm price increases will etfm..
late the industrial workers to
seen- further wage - increases,
based on the increased cost of
up still higher and Causing farm
ers to again seek retributive
prices for their products. The'
OPPOSITION PRODUCES
The senata enmnrnmise fnr.
muia came from non-new deal
inff hands those nt twra a-ennHli.
Can. PivHe Reed af Knnane anA
George Aiken, of Vermont, and
Maryland's democratic Millard
Tydings.
The Marvland jcenafrat- had
been advocating a strong anti-in-
iiation Din wnen Keed, who was
thinking of a compromise by
which FDR would be directed
to take Increased farm labor
costs into consideration In fixing
price ceilings,- walked past Tyd
mgs uesK.
"I believe we can fix this
thing up," said Reed, showing
lyaings his suggestion.
"I believe you've got some
thing," replied Tydings.
The two went to Floor Leader
Barklev and found him renera.
- r
uve.
Meanwhile Aiken whn ha fa.
vored some new deal measures,
also developed a compromise re
quiring the president to
"weight" farm labor costs. He
worked directlv with th farm
bloc, and secured acceptance
from its leaders, and the admin
istration directors, a few
before his amendment was miK.
ucly adopted.
TAX STORT
The story on taxes is develnrv.
ing along the same lines. Now
the interested congressional nar.
ties are savins that the real hio
tax fight will come In January
after the current bill Is passed.
What they mean is that this
tax bill, onernna as it ic will
not reach those $1.12 an hour
workers who have left the farms,
but that a sales tax andor forced
savings will have to be enact
ed next vear.
Somehow congressmen always
deceive themselves into believ
ing the next tax bill is
to be the good one. It has never
come yet.
CURRIOUS
TILLAMOOK. Ore.. (IPi f?
W. Bruce saw one of his children
chewing on a Conner nhWt. He
was horrified to find it was a
dynamite cap.
After takine it awav from the
child. Bruce decided to see what
it contained. He pried at it
with a toothpick. .
The exnlosinn tore off iWa
fingers of his right hand.
Mrs. Bruce said she had start
ed to throw the cap In the stove
when the child asked for it.
The way things look now. the
winter season will bring more
and more slaying parties in Rus
sia.
WALLAC
E
AND
PIERCE 1
1
VISIT HEBE
The Klamath County Demo
cratic Central committee tan.
nounced today that Lew Wallace,
democratic candidate for gov
ernor, and Walter M. Pierce,
democratic candidate for con
gress from this district, will visit
iiiamain f ans this month on
camnaifrn tours.
Dora Goddard. committee nnh.
lie relations officer, said that
Wallace will arrive in the city
Monday and that an Informal
dinner had been arranged for
him in the Willard hotel Monday
evening at 7:30. The gubcrna
toHal Candidate will he arr-nrva
panicd by Mrs. Wallace.
Fierce is scheduled for a visit
on October 19.
Mrs. Goddard said the His.
closure was made In the pom.
mittees meeting last night in
tne counnou.se dv wuiiam npi.
zell, who addressed the eatherina
on details of Wallaces cam.
paign.
The committee also ttnanl
mously endorsed the candidacy
of Jack Benner for reelection as
county commissioner on the
demo ticket. Benner is current
ly a member of the armed forces
as a volunteer officer candidate
Mrs. Goddard said the Wallace
dinner will be nnon to the nnh.
lie and urged that reservations
be made before Monday noon.
OBITUARY
BABY MILLER
Babv Miller, infant son of Mr
and Mrs. Harry Miller of Modoc
i'oint, Ore., passed away in this
city on Saturday, October 3,
1042. Besides his narents. hahar
Miller is survived by four broth
ers, jrrank, Harry, Jimmy and
John; also two sisters, Viola and
Patsy, all of Modoc Point. Ore
The funeral service took place
on Saturday, at 4:30 p. m., with
a graveside service in the Link.
ville cemetery. Interment fol
lowed in the baby row. Ward's
Klamath Funeral home, in
charge of the arrangements.
We cannot win the war with
part of the nation sacrificing
and another oart benefiting. We
cannot win the war with part
of our resources in action, an
other idle. Gov, Payne Ratner
of. Kansas. ...... JE8Ha
from Che files 40 years
From the Klamath Republican
October 2, 1902
. Father Murphcy of Portland
was here this week. We under
stand he has in contemplation
the enterprise of establishing a
Catholic church at this place.
: The population of Portland Is
113,695, a gain of 6000 in the
Jast year.
t
William T. ShJve, who has
purchased William TerriU's In
terest In thebuffy company, ar
rived this week from Fort Klam
ath. .
From the Klamath News
October-4, 1932
8. P. Dehlinger, Klamath
farmer, Is a candidate for reelec
tion to the board of the Klam
ath Irrigation district.
A 20-year-old parolee from
the Arizona state hospital today
confessed that he set the fie
which burned the White Pine
moulding company and the El
liilfison Lumber comnanv nlmi.
, - 'J .
here.
U.S. Navy Enlistment Information!
I
Cut this out! Mail to the "Navy Editor' Care of Herald and
News. Klamath Fnll 0A.caa.
-- - - - wajwil
Information will be moiled to yau or A. R. Triplett, Yeoman 2C, USNR, Volunteer
Navy Recruiter, will call on you. .
I am interested in learning what the navy hat to offer. 1
1
Play-by-Play Account
Of World Series Game
First Inning Cardinals
Brown bounced to Chandler
and was thrown out. T. Moore
was called out on strikes.
Slaughter was called out on
strikes looking at only four
pitches.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
one left.
First Inning Yankees
Rlzzuto bunted and be,at Ku
rowski's throw to first for a
single. After fouling off one
pitch Hnsjett also tried to hunt
and the ball hit the ihumh of
his loft hand and the gam was
delayed while ho went Into the
dugout for repairs.
Hassott got tha count to two
ind two and then lifted Moh
pop foul to W. Cooper back of
the plate.
' Cullenbine. a switch hin-
who had baited from tho left
side of the plate In both Dames
at St. LOUIS, hit riohthanded
when he came up against White.
n was caiiea out on three
strikes.
With the count two strike.
one ball on DIMagglo, Rlzzuto
mum ai-cuna anci w, uooper who
had called for a niton nut made
a Wild throw OVCr Brown', head
Into centcrficld for an error let
ting Kizzuto race on to third.
uiwaggio then struck out.
No runs. One hit. one arrar
one left. '
Second Inning Cardinals
When the Yankees iant k
field Hasscit retired from the
uneup witn widdy moving over
to first base and tho veteran
Frank Croscttl playing third.
Muslal was thrown at t...
n;.-...- .
iai&iuu.
W. Cooper went out the same
way.
After taklnc two strike. u
wu fuuin-i-a in K1Z7I Ira anri .,..
mrown out,
No runs, no hits nn .m..
nuue jeii.
Second Innlnr, Viabu.
Gordon struck out four pitch-
Keller grounded out in
unassisted. . .. Ky'
Priddy filed deen in T .t
In centerfield. . .
No runs, one hit' na
- r - - uta,
one left.
Third Inning Cards
Kurowski looked at I v...
balls, then after the count had
reached three and two he walk
ed.
Marion tried to sacrifice Ui.i
after a consultation of all four
umpires in the middle of the i..
field It apparently was ruled that
us ouni nao nit foul in the bat-
tcr'S box first. Marion then
down another bunt and heat
Chandler's throw to first for a
single on a close decision, Ku
rowski holding up at second.
White also bunted, sacrificing
the runners to third and second,
Chandler to Gordon.
Brown bounced to Raril..
near the second base bag and
was mrown out, Kurowski scor
ing and Marion reaching third.
T. Moore lifted
front of the Yankee dugout but
v-iutciu ibu aown trying to field
it. No error was charged, how
ever, T. Moore then was called
out on strikes.
One run. one hit n.
one left
Third Inning Yanks
Chandler struck nut
On the Second nifeh IM..i.
1VIUUUI
lined to Kurowski.
With the count tree and two
Croscttl fouled faff thP0A aVoU
and finally struck out.
No runs, no hit nr.
none left. '
Fourth Inning Cardinals
aaMa-aa UU.
rrmay unassisted.
With the COUnt iurn. 4....
Muslal rifled a line single into"
centerfield.
Gordon went hack Intn .i. i
center to take W. Cooper's fly
Musial was thrown out steal
ing. Dickey to Rizzuto.
No runs, on hit, no errors,
none left.
Fourth Inning Yankees
After working a full count,
Cullenbine fouled to Hopp In
front of the rlghtflold boxes.
DiMagglo took two strikes but
then fouled off a couple of pitch
es and worked the count to two
and two before lining a single
Into left center.
With a count of two strikes
and the ball, Gordon lifted a
long fly to left and Muslal after
first tripping and falling to hit
knees got up In time to make
the catch,
Keller took one strike and
raised a high fly which Slaugh
ter took on the run In short
right.
No runs, on hit, no errors,
one left.
Fifth Inning Cardinals
Hopp bounced to Rlzzuto and
was thrown out.
Rlzzuto ran to hl right to
make a fine catch of Kurowikl'i
sinking liner.
Crosetti also m a d e a good
pickup of Marion's grounder and
threw him out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
none left. 1 .
Fifth Inning Yankees
Dickey bounced to Brown and
was thrown out.
Prlddv fouled to Hodd iuit
buck of first base.
With tho count three and two.
Chandler hit a bounder that
Kurowski took and threw him
out.
No runs, no hits, none left.
Sixth Inning Cardinals
After ifnttlntf a full count
White grounded to Rlzzuto and
was thrown out.
Brown knocked a grounder
to uoroon who fumbled the ball
but recovered It in time to
throw for the out.
T. Moore filed deep to Dl
Mnacio in dead center.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none ion.
Sixth Inning Yankees
With the count three and
two, Rlzzuto fouled to W. Coop
er in ironi oi me Yamce due-
out. - -
Croscttl rolled to Brown and
was thrown out.
Cullenbine looned a alnale
Into short center and the crowd
cheered as DlMaaslo strode in
tho plate.
DlAIaggio drove a tremendous
fly into left center and Terry
Moore took tha hall with a
great running catch right In
ironi oi Musial who also fell
down and somersaulted again.
No runs. One hit. nn errors
one left.
Seventh Inning Cardinals
Crosetti made nmnin.
catch of Slaughter's o.,i n
against the rail of the boxes
dock ot third base.
Muslal srounded to h.ijj.
who fumbled the hall in k.ck
of first but was able to throw
to Lnanaicr m time for the out.
W. Conner filed to Veil..
left field.
No runs, no hits, no ern.
none loft. '
Seventh Inning Yankees
Muslal hacked un ,fl.ln ii..
left field wall, 400 feet from
mo piaio, to iaKe Gordon s fly
Slaughter ran hacV .i i .J
- - i M IV. k iu
the low wall In front of the
ngnt iieio stands, 350 feet from
the plate, and leaped high Into
the air to make
- - .Hcviacuiar
gloved-hand catch of Keller's
wig iiy.. ihe crowd cheered
ept up its noise for
considerable time after Dickey
had come to the plate.
Dickey grounded to Marlon
and wai thrown out,
No rum, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Eighth Inning Cardinals
On the first pitch Hopp
(rounded to Gordon and was
thrown out.
Kurowski knocked a hot roll,
er almost directly at Cronottl
who played the ball for a
bounce and when It didn't come
up It got through him for a
Ingle,
Marlon bounced to Rlzzuto
who threw to Gordon In time
to force Kurowski at second
but Gordon's relny was too lnte
to catch Marlon at flrnt.
White fouled to Dickey In
front of the screen behind the
plate.
No runs, one hit. no errors
ono left.
Eighth Inning Yankees
Priddy con nod to Brown near
second base.
Ruffing batted for Chandler.
Rufflns struck out on ran.
pilches.
Crosetti grounded to Kur
owski and was thrown out,.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
Ninth Inning Cardinals
Marvin Breuer. a rlsht.hand.
er. came In to nltch for New
York.
Brown singled to right cent.
er.
T. Moore bunted and Rreuev
made an overthrow to Rlzzuto
for an error In attempting to
head off Brown at second and
both runners woro safe (no sac.
mice, Malt a dozen of the Yan
kees followed Umpire Mnger.
kurth out In center field to nrn.
test the decision at great length
but finally returned to their
positions and the game resumed.
Slaughter rapped a sharp
Ingle to center scoring Brown
and T. Moore slid under Dl.
Magglo's throw at third as
Slauihter took second tt .....
a close play at third baso and
all the Yankees lnctudit,
ager McCarthy rushed up to
Umpire Summers and argued
against It violently. The other
umpires had to ordor the Yanks
back to their positions and even
after this Coach Art Fletcher
came out to the plate for a eon
ference with Dickey. Thl to.
aulted In the removal of Breuer
from the mound .Tin. Ti, ......
marched In from the bullpen to
pitch for New York.
Musial was walked Intention
ally to load tho bases.
DIMagglo made a running
catch of W. Cooper's short fly
back of second base.
Hodd filed to Haiti, i -t .
left center and Keller threw to
uicxey in time to catch T
Moore slldlns I niri Km fa i aa. -e. A
a double play. Tho run was un-
carnca.
One run. two hits one
. . .. 1
IWO IPIl.
Ninth Inning Yankees
Cullenbine lined to T. Moor
DIMagglo singled to left.
Gordon fouled to Kurowski.
Keller filed in ci..u.
Li'nii.iiin
against the right field wall.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
In Portland rir..m. ar n
- i . . , , u nnmui
ton. memhee . v. n. ,,
j j. .... u. cy poucs
department, Is spending a week's
vacation In Portland and while
north Is appearing In federal
VICTORY
to I II I
HERE!
SEE
PAGE 7
'"'a-aAaaal
r
Nome ..
'' Address
Age
Phone
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Cheek any one of the 49 trades you are Interested In!
M0LOER
MOTOR MACHINIST'S
MATE
MUSICIAN
OFFICERS' COOK
OFFICERS' STEWARD .
PAINTER .
PARACHUTE RIOOER ,
PATTERNMAKER
PHARMAOIST'S MATS ,
PHOTOGRAPHER
fmn I eh ,
QUARTERMASTER
RAOARMAN '
RADIOMAN
RADIO TECHNICIAN .
SEAMAN
SHIPFITTER
SHIP'S COOK
SIONALMAN
SOUNDMAN
SPECIALIST
STOREKEEPER
TELEGRAPHER
tflnPIDAUlM
TURRET CAPTAIN-
WATER TENDER .
TIDMAn
AEROORAPHER
AVIATION MACHINIST'S
MATE
AVIATION METALSMITH
AVIATION OR0NAH0S.
MAN
AVIATION PILOT
AVIATION RADIOMAN
BAKER
BANDMASTER
BOILERMAKER
BUOLEMA6TER
BUGLER .
CARPENTER'S MATE
C0MMI88ARV STEWARD
ELEOTRIOIAN'S MATE
FIRE GONTROLMAN
FIREMAN
J BOATSWAIN'S MAT! ,
- OUNHER'S MATE
HOSPITAL APPRENTICE
MAOHIMIDT't MATE
MESS ATTENOAHT
msiALsMITH
I Remember you can still Join the navr even ii vau ree.lv- van, Induction u.. i
, your draft board : "
. IV.
Give
YOUR SCRAP
to tha
Klamath County Salvage
Campaign
or
Sell It
to
M & S Bag Co.
Phone 4862 - Or bring it to 534 Market St.
Uncle Sam needs all your scrap
EXCEPT tin, paper and bottles
'' 1
sMFK
,7,i,Pt.R
WITH Win
ITS
mm
PAINT,
TOO,
.he aV.W'Jr
TiH-aV'1"-
k -"
Mix 1 sallan l.U , ,
, " wsaar ana
make 1J4 gallons paint. Your
cost, rady-to-apply, aa
Pr gal,
NlWtST PASTEL COLORS
BIG BASIN
Lumber Co.
I A Main and Spring
l2 Phn 3144