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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1942)
Oct'obor 30, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE i nninn im innn h it iiiiii Him : THREE GARS, i LL p-r two bicycles mmmm tjm Thfoo now cr ami two blcyclo certlflriittN wr iiwnrdird ellul hln buycrit In tho Orloher 27 mooting of tint Klninnt), County War I'rlco nml Hiilloii bourd, it wnii annnunrvd tortny. Tho cuniplrta list of award follow: Mw Pingr TIfm and Tuba lciiUn((, Arllnit, KUrfr, two flail II (Ifrs. u tul', llughn, llnf'1't, ahnvnl (imur, Iwu rlr-. McMohMi, 00. K , call boy, (our irr'l (I (Iff, llllx'l, Nh, Win. Hen),, cat dilvar, Una gr'l It (lift, 8 tuiici, Srtfimn, I Imp ).. lumbar of fie, on pll it lit, on tuba, l'atkr, tlmlr It., tail lawytr, two yrt II tlr. ticlit-impf, H. J., on grada !f tlr. nn l-iba. H.gieltji. CUffof.l. mlllharvt. two grad It r , I) tubal, 'Inylor, Mytftn. fnrmr. two tltat, Hair, t . flraman, twn grl II tiro, lumiih, Martin, pollc Hp., iwo tlraa, two tuba. Hollam!. Tli. I., rural mall trrlr, two Ufri, (WO ttltiol, Johoton, f'ly1 fl itillt notkrr, thraa frl II tlrr. Iitrifttul, lay, null fialiht P., tt tl"- Matin larding Co., rattla ford, four Mr, fiitf Utbra. Oa)iMta, V, h., fir cMf, four tlrta, (our tti. Mltant. Joa, ilalrjtit. na tub. H.fih-.A, Attrd V., l4Mnr, two fi, (Mil. HiiiUh, Hall, fkftnar, lnr lirta, inta it.. Milh'flatMl. Itoy, ranrli furmo, (our int. IIITt, InUr lnhrt. trur, Jt)trj,li Lifi, i)tl(jp1(t auit.. ttifaa ' graila II til, tiha tnha. Marnt-I, ,nna, farmlttf, nna tut. f.nrll. Afihur, (jiakman. nn f1a It fr. oti tulir. Jt-ltnrk. Ittutollih. fafinrr, lo l'tt., Jlallt-k, Jia. ttikfin)t. on llratlo II tlt, Mia lilt). rriUartl. II I, tittlittlal (Uilki, tw (Irrt. to tulia. H in, it w, ll'-j'l. tlmtiar (altar, (our f1a II III. Kamarail, J. Y,t na Ilia, on a tul.a. 7( I'lWrll. llorlrJtl, Hlll ett't, tWrt fM-lpl. MrCtilUuijl!, 1 A., aitMdtati, orta recap, one till'". Hqtllfie, UttUfiti, pllfhltlg Mmt. two vllok, VfofA, mlrJUr. tti( urapa, ill, J-titt, (i. W., (kitatora, (our rapi, rthtJth, HU. f(tnr. 6B frta(i. filfta, IfAttW '., ttKuRtoUv rii(loar, (ft'ir ra'sp. iti, r"fVlm. (arrnaf. ihrf rcapa, i.'outtrlglit. B. L'- ttefumani, two rm. toU. Arlh"'. on tep, taftl. Jark, tvtrntan( twt iwpl, OB Hattlttl". F'f-tik. H- r,'1- !ft f'l. jtltrri, tail"li'S. t(iirr. l rw-apa. Mstlich. -. I.faaniiaft, Mir r-p. 1n!an Faruit, latnimg, thfa ra-pa. Vantejr, I'faftk. l-ifr. ! MMpa. r .ttef, WrnlB( d'tr tap. rtuirn, if-ef. on rpt on luti. Haw TriKh TUM n4 TuhM Plkrr, J. l. tork ml tatij, f., (!o tl.dr. Ill i llskcry, tiakciy, op, tlirfl flf tU-i, t .ini't"H rltfr, Ihnit'Wk, Ultn WW iirf, ti,f. f!U6tm, ltrpy, farintr, trt nn Of. Initio, V. A-, wotffl'l"'. B' lr hmiB, C. A., owiiiriewr. on now Or, fifia luf.. ,!inutw .titnhr mmpBy, lumbar, ! r lra. it (titlf. fa!f, t two B--W tlra. lltfn.ct.rf I,-im(r wnpkBy. lumber, two tl)l. . , Hupail. M. It., UuB'ttjnian. Iwo tuhaa. Kithi.Ut iiunty vbwl UNtilft, oo nrw "'Klatnalh rounty ftchool IXitrtct. ooa 0' Klamath tlmr mpaBT. alt nrw Or. MeNrill, Uonat't II (nnfr, ona lira, on tlt'hakt, M. T., fannaf. two ttfa, two lth-, . , ii.UII l.umbif, lumbar mknufaclunng. all out U.silni tmpariy, Inning, (our Urn, (oir Hib, ialr. Ttminki, farming, on Or, on ll(u!br, OVtl'iB, itaB Hn". OB Or. U.jblninn, II. K inlU pftor, font Or, four tuba, liflfeway Utoin. Inf., hotBl fM. on tlif. mi a tube. . Hmllli, K. K., farming. Iwo Ora, twu tub-.. HlurhiUr, Inner, two tlra. Wrhb. TH ft-, tngging. four tlr. Wait, Cirg C., frmr, on Ort. on "nTilt. K. W whoUaal gal nd oft, two tttM, twu uba. chutara. Jti-ph. Hrmtni. on too. Imnn, C. A., contractor, thr tlra. Mauit. Win., garage, four lire, two tuba, tmymoml, W. M-. logging, four Urn, two luhf. iJunn, C, A., thttr irft. ' Triit nP m, Nrw Maihml tlosnrf. Uundry. l J ri. ' Hallbrnnnrr, Frrd II., futl d"r, on r- JtcCord. 0. A., n reoipi. o i, Jullua, onntractor,, to rcap. Wltlokori, Kdward M., four rMP. I.wi, 0rgc L (Armr, two rpcpi. Vnpla Waratuma. common carrier, two recnpi. Mrrrltt, Rimer, trwUng. on rf. Ilohlnaon, II. K mill owii, two raftpa. Union Oil CAiitimny. petrolrum, four r flkpa, , . Ipilfgiave Tnifklng company, logging, two rteap. , , m l'pilr(TBva Trucking company, logging, rrrapa, Milkr, Iienvnr, milt worker, two rcapi. ' Itnim. C. A., ronlrnrtor, two rcap. 1'au-jfiA Krult. flva rnpi- Pickup Hew Tire and Tubt limit. WnriMi. dRlry. t"u tlrr-a, on tun. llIrr. Iiariinrd, rmichlng, ona tire, on Kendall. Varnnn n., furmar, thr" Uri, tlirf tuba. t,-(. sma. Tom, gnwmlll, thra tlrM. Odrtt Lumber, lumber, one tire, two uib. TlpUm, 11. H., Irmlng, two tlrei, two Ttirnnr Wm lumbr, four grade II, one I'lAckua, Tliwi., farmer, ona tire, one tube. . Ynrnaay T.nnil A Cattle company, two tlr',, . . . Kirk, Jfliia. ranr.ner, two gmno i 0 wo tnhf. I.firnui Lumi"r, longing, ono Ifimm tumbflr, loggings tw tlrf" mar n imik MaslAr. on tub. Crater Lake Iios k Lumber, two tlr. Ortla Logglns rompiny, two tlri, two tnbri. . Pickup Heoape ! Pkellon. Arthur, farniri. m recap. - WMKeraon. W. W., (nrmer, two recap. , Kirk, Jeaae, ona recap. Mngril Valley IrrlgnHon Dlatrkt, ooa re cap. , O'Nidtl. Vina n., l eale dcater, Orater Lake T.nmhar, lumber, two reeepi. y Oueoleta Urea Doyle, Rnar, farnilnn. two tlrei. Dnruah, Eugene, timber faller, two Hr, on tubn, . Klamatti County Rogrl, malntnanra, two tires, two tube., IrftriRtflii, IlArbari, farmer, two tlrei, two fuliei. ilnlnnn, Jack, fllilef cnRlnerr, one tire, ona fiibr.. Viih TIUr, V. J one Hre. Held, Vincent, twu tlrec New Oari IHarkmnn, Will, (junior, Mn r ton, Gen., anw filer and rancher. Alarm, Lumber company. BlnyeUi IHfe, Tliarley, fnrm laborer. Menn, Kverett W., fuel home. I DIAMONDS IN ARKANSAS ff) A dlnmond Hold of 73 acres is f!lng worked in tho stnte of Ar kansas. Tho prize find in the field was a stone weighing more than 40 carats. TIM., rtommlloncd U. B. ubmnrlnc. built between 1017 snd 1021, hv. been towed from th. Philadelphia Navy Yard up the Delnwnre river to he Junked. They will add ome 4430 torn to Election Board Members Named for Klamath Couniy County Clerk Me K.Short to day rcleuxud a 1 Iht of election hoard member, for nil precincts outjildu tho city. The list follows, nnmlntf the uhiilrmtin, JikIku and three clerks In that order: Alioma Mlnnlo Uhrlno, Ho.ie Barrett, fJuoriio HiiRclsteln, Klolso LoKan, Gertrude Cox. North Altamont Dny: Cornl Sabo, Gladys E. IJarkur, Dorothy Walker, Beat rice Dennlson, Frances Gardner. NlKht: Sylvia Unldwln, Mil dred G. Wilkinson, Florence Gil ldi.on, Sylvia Laird, Ethel L. Sutton. South Altamont Day: Grnco Bourquln, Elora nKley, Esther Roberts, Evn Thomas, Sophia Spencer. NlKht'- Nora Khrpimrd, Vvlmn Steers, Elizabeth L. Hunter, Christian Clark, Ruby .Lus combe. Batt7 J. B. Casey, Herbert Helden rcich, Pearl S. Bradshaw, Eva L. Wilson, Francis Fuller. Bly Alma Pound, Veda Dixon, Athyl Bell, Mildred Cartwrlght. Bonanta Day: J. O. llumakcr. Birdie Burk. Mnbhi Maxwell, Gladys Kllfiore, Bui In Ross. NlKht: Norma Bechdolrit, Mary Sparks, Ellzabelh Pepple, Jeanctla Stewart, Lillian B. Bechtlnldt. Chemult Hope G. Hrader, F. W. Ritch ie, Sally J, Damon, Ethel Jcssup, Thclma Van illsc. South Chlloqutn Day: Sara B. BlucklinKcr. Hazel D. Grtiberman, Doy Stln son, Mary Phillips. Merlo Pohll. East Chlloquln Day: Ruby Flury, Koto Hall, Lola Hutlon, Margie A. Wiley, PcKKy Cochran, NlKht: Edna L. Evans, Mablo Wilbur, Helen McConncll, Or pba O. Donohuc, Ma.lo Mar nude. West Chlloquln Mary Mut'Karot Prlaulx, Edna Lewis, Ethel Mathis, Bessio Blackmore, Audrey Kelllson. Crticont Lak William H. Brock, Ethel F. Baty, Teresa M. Hebcrt, J, R. Holverson, Kato Brock. Dairy Eula Prouiih, Louise Barnum, Mlnnlo Jones, Charles G. Van Doren, Mary Lewis. CUchrltt Bertha V, Rlgsdon, Eugenia Helen Cole, Annetta Hall, Lou Iso Wyso, Louise Keown. Klamath Lak Maymo Wamplor, Fred Brown, Ober Brown, Josephine Lyon, vacancy. North Entarprlt Dny: Dora Harrison, Nctn Shulmire, Lcla F. Angus, Edith Howell, Margaret Echkcrt Night: Dolsy Mlsfeldt, Mrs. Everett Puckett, Jessie M. Mor gan, Alice Hutchlns, N. Leone Bronson. South Enterprl.e Day: Ruth Campbell, Marie M. Pinnell, Margaret Shulmire, Wllma J, Rutledgo, Carrla Mc Mnhan. Night: Vera Reeves, Florlno Bundeson, Dlnna Lcmlre, Mar gory Perkins, Estel Bright. HUdobrand Charles H. Flackus, Viola Ruth Smyth, Theodore W. Flack us, Lllllo A. Flackus, Jesse N. Drew. North Homedola Day: Stella M. Cooper, Maude Bellant, Clara McPherron, Polly Schrocdcr, Leah Bnllnrd. Night: Ivy Propst, Zina Roblt taillo, Letlia Lnndls, Mary Ellen Gnster, Mabel Ross. South Homedola Day: W. H. Morgan, Orlena Bliss, Lillian Green, Margaret Turner, Esther Mnst. Night: Martha A. Pool, Grace OXFORD nur noon with ni, t iuowh ON! 2 .so PERSON two ,o - t fiffll 1 co"'1 lupy a cocmu voiihoi flliili.l mm Old Fighters to Return to the the nutlon'i deplotcd crop pile, McCord, Helen Riley, Eva Du Iiols, Graco Larson. Lonjjoll Valley Day: W. D. Campbell, Helen C. Noble. Edith M. Wilson, R. F. Pepple, Elizabeth Lundy. Night: Walter E. Wilson, Muo Gale, Mildred A. Compbcll, Ruth Martin, Jerome Smith. Midland Charles Ager, Pearl Burnett, Frunccs Walus, Anna Sutton, Mildred Lnrgent. Lenox Day: Roso McLconr Lucille Brltt. Elvira Lien. Clara H. Buclumun, Vorcia Jonas. Night: Helen Ean, Margaret Holllday, r;ialno Kerns, Loyal Hopkins, Mrs. Gus Miller.' Stewart ' Day: Kntherlno Haines, Irene Hickman, Edna L. Hastings, Cnrrio Leo Uhrinc, Viva La Forge. Night: Isabcllo Miller. Iva Dcering, Margaret Loomis, Eva Stearns Worley, Edith Williams. Modoc Lucy Robert Carson, Neva L. Stump, Lena Keough, L. Louise Johnson, Nina Howell. Mt. Lokt Day: Mary Chcyno Johnson, Juanita A. McClollon, Mabel Dixon, Willow Wabbles Bark, Katie Byers. Night: Vernii S. McClellan, Mao LaPrarlo, Jeunnette Jack son, Violet O'Connor, Myrtle Fleming. East Malin Day: Martha Brothanek, Anna Petrasek, Roso Duncan. Agnes Schriver, Emma Moulock. NlKht: Dorothey Haley, Ger ald D. West, Roj-e Elmore, Zcna Stevenson, James Brothanek. Wost Malin Day: Emma Wilson, Lyda Klrkpatrick, Teresa H. McComb, Ethel Hamilton, Beulah Rcber. Night: Mrs. Irving E. Copek, Emma Brlckner, Frances A. Ka Una, Marion Wilson, Anna Leah Street. East Merrill Day: J. Leland Pope, Barbara Colwcll, Louisa Icenbico, Maude Fans, Dovio Reeder. Night: Vacancy, John Giaco mlni, Alameda Giacomini, vacan cy, vacancy. West Merrill Day: Anna Fruits, vacancy, M. A. Bowman, Mildred Steele, Audrey Lewis. Night: Thelma Stukel, W. F. Fruits, Wilma Dillard, Lena Buck. Odell Margaret Reed, Minnie Aycrs, Irma Dunn, Elizabeth R, Oft, Irma Hulsey. Orlndala Day: Mamie Hutchlns, Jose phine Matt, Bernico Lindley, Katie Lindley, Myrtle McGhe hey. Night: Amy Ohles, Dolores YOU Even after receiving your selective service call for physical examination! SEE a. r: triplett Y2C USNR Volunteer Navy Resruiter EVENINGS 7 to 9 P. M. of Sunday Afternoon, 8th and Klamath Fray Reeves, Eva S. Worley, Mcrl J, Hicks, Mirlan Geary. Pallcan Bay Day: Ella Mullen, Georgia Johnson, Lou iso C, Muskopf. Sarah E. Buchanan, France, Lyon. Night: Thclma Graham, Ma bel Ward, Dora Buchanan, Car- Ita Hannon, Cora Cody. Plna Grov A. R. Campbell, Grace Birk, Roy K. LaPrarlo, R. H. Ander son, Elizabeth Norris. Plevna Day: T. J. Prather, Josle Snowgoose, Ruth Mary Reams, Evelina D. Sackaroff, Grace Ramsey. Night: Clara" Simmers, Effle Fraln, Beulah E. Stroberg, Lor anlo Anderson, Bertha M. Moore Poa Valley Roy G. Holmes, Zella High, Ruby Kester, vacancy, vacancy, Sherlin Beatrice Strouse, Myrtle Bur gess, Melvina Maker, Madge Herron, Arlys Gumpert. Spraguo River B. E. Wolford, J. E. Stoneman, Ruth B. Nelson, Leona M. 8hort, Ruth L. Heidrick. . , Ea,t Shasta Day: M a y b e 1 1 e De Young, Mary Hall, Clara Weaver, Clara Douglas, Ruth Harnden. Night: Jcannctto Thompson, Marie Tillman, Lena Musselman, Vida Green, Elvio Crouse. West Shasta Day: Anna B. McCormack, Mary M. Hanson, Vclma L. Fain ter, Ruth Schorn, Tlrzah M. Koh ler. Night: Edna Plnney, Lula Potts, Goldio Matson, L. Alva Lewis, Dorothy M. Harris. South Shasta D a y: Caroline Ackcrman, Graco Cleveland, Amelia Jacob sen, Ella Lesmeister, Lorene Mc Collum. Night: Phoebo Lundsford, Syl via Brannon, Edith Zimdar, Iva Bjorklund, Maxina E. Quinowos kl. North Shasta Day: Mae Capps, Matilda Crnpo, Vera Owings, Florence Shrlver, Helen Arnett. Night: Stella G. Wells, Alice Hoover, Zora Kitchen, Gertrude Roper,' Mildred Sweeney. Wood Rlvar Sadye Page, Guss A. Page, Jo Anna Taylor, Fred Zumbrun, Lois Sisemore. Worden Esther M. Simmers, Mary Wilson, Ora E. Smith, J. H. Phipps, Vivian Huck. Yamsay Iva Reed, Mildred Daniels, Leah McLaln, Georgia A. Lenz, Ruby L. Sims. PERMANENT FIXTURE PORTLAND, Ore., (fl) Max Isenstoin has been selling papers at the same stand for 22 years. But he's going into the army now, and he hates to lose his pet spot. Mayor Earl Riley has come to his aid. He has asked the city council to reserve the place for Max until alter the war. CAN STILL JOIN THE NAVY! PRE-INDUCTION PLAN SHIFTS Reshaping junior and senior schedules at high school to adapt them to a new pre-induc- tlon program asked for the ben efit of the armed forces was started at Klamath union high school Friday, following a first committee meeting on the mat ter Thursday evening. Under the plan, every boy In Junior and senior classes will take at least one vocational sub ject which will help to fit him for war service if that Is neces sary later on. The courses In this program include auto mechanics, radio maintenance and repair, elemen tary electricity, code instruction and typing, and others. It Is be lieved as many as 25 courses of this type will eventually be added. In addition, emphasis will be continued on mathematics and science. In accordance with the same plan, girls will be encouraged to take commercial courses.. PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (ff1) The Hammond Lumber company and Harry C. Patton, its Portland manager, were cleared today of charges that they made false representations to federal agen cies in applications for logging trucks. Federal Judge Claude McCol loch ended the trial abruptly late yesterday with ' the con clusion: "I find no evidence of fraud in this ease." His ruling came unexpectedly after Patton had estified that ap plications for 14 trucks were filed because contractors truck ing for the company had signed up 18 trucks for cantonment jobs and one contractor quit after the company opened up a new log ging operation last summer. In the first case of its kind on the Pacific coast, the government contended that the company falsely declared that haulers no longer could work for the com pany because hey were going on war jobs. The applications were made to the war production board and the office of defense transportation. Nary Pays Up To $138 Month After two months of service as Apprentice Seaman, you auto matically get a raise in pay and a promotion to Seaman, Second Class. Here's how your Navy pay goes up: Apprentice Seaman, $90; Seaman Second Class, $54; Seaman First Class, $66; Petty Officer, third class, $78; Petty Officer, second class, $96; Petty Officer, first class, $114; Chief Petty Officer, acting appoint ment, $128; Chief Petty Officer, permanent appointment, $138. A. R. Triplett, Yeoman second class, and Volunteer Navy re cruiter is interviewing men In terested In the Navy, any evening from 7 to 9 p. m. or Sunday afternoons at Eight and Klamath, just a couple doors from the Pelican theatre. Remember you can still enlist in the Navy even though you have received your induction call for the Army. FIRST OF ITS KIND The United States army first used a breech-loading rifle at the battle of King's Mountain, N, C, In 1780, 5 GLASSES Barker Picks Ohio State Over Badgers Likes Oregon State Over Washington Takes Minnesota, California, Fordham By HERB BARKER NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (P) Taking the weekly whack at the football program and expecting nothing but the worst: Ohio State-Wisconsin: National and sectional title hopes at stake here. The nod goes to Ohio State. Alabama-Georgia: Ditto for this one which may settle the southeastern title. Stringing along with the offense, Georgia. Penn-Army: Top battle of the east in which Army's unbeaten Grid Camp Notes CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 30 VP) Confident they will force the Washington Husky into the dog house Saturday, Oregon State's Beaver footballers departed for Seattle today. The 28-man squad had caught the enthusiasm of Coach Lon Stiner, who said after yester day's practice: "We're about due to out our football together all at once and start winning. With any sort of luck we should play good ball this weekend. Only George zellicK, worx- horse left end, was left behind as the Beavers entrained. Zel llck. injured in. the Washington State game last week, has not recovered but otnerwise xne squad was at full strength. SEATTLE, Oct. 30 (IP) The up-again-down-again Washington Huskies kept Coach Kaipn ir esij Welch guessing today as to whether they would be psycho logically up or down for tomor row's football game with Oregon State. They have been up one game and down the next all season. They were keyed up to a driving pace in Wednesday's practice, but went through their paces in desultory fashion yesterday. BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 30 (A) Coach Stub Allison plan ned only a light drill for his University of California foot ball team today as he charted final strategy for the Oregon game here tomorrow. Allison said he was pleased with the team's progress, and pointed out that the varsity was particularly fierce in the man ner which it polished off the Ramblers and freshmen during scrimmage this week. PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 30 (fP) Stanford tagged 28 football players for the trip to Los An geles at train time this morning. Coach Marchie Schwartz look ing over his team in advance of the Saturday game with UCLA said he thought the Indian line was better than the Bruins', but conceded the southerners had a better backfield. "Ours wUl be better manned than it was against the Trojans, providing Fawcett's ankle holds up," he added. PUSH-BUTTON HEATER One man, by merely pressing push buttons, stokes all the coal burning boilers in a 47-story New York hotel. The boilers burn pulverized coal and, when a button is pushed, exactly the right amount of coal to keep the fire at proper heat is automati cally released from the bunkers to the fire box.. OLD KVCwfTyZZ AFFAIR, ) fflr"r CHEER UP fM Wl isn't it? ) j&$w ' Amm Hfe "V Cmt EsT OLD SUNNY BROOK StjnnyBrook , KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BRAND 1 National Distillers record will be subjected to its sternest test. Army. Stanford-U.C.L.A.: Stanford's improving and might surprise but this vote goes to U.CX.A. Navy-Notre Dame: Nothing In navy s record to show the Sail ors can cope with Angelo Bar telli et al. Notre Dame. Oregon State-Washington: Per haps the Rose Bowlers can win one. Doubtfully, Oregon State. Oregon-California: California seems to be coming along now and gets this vote. St. Mary's-Fordham: Very dif ficult to figure. Out of the hat, Fordham. William & Mary-Dartmouth The Southerners deserve the nod here. Northwestern-Minnesota: The Gophers, seem to be back in winning stride and should be exceedingly tough from here on in. Minnesota. Illinois-Michigan: Despite two set-backs, . Michigan is plenty tough. Michigan. Iowa Naval Indiana: Iowa Naval. Great Lakes-Missouri: Mis souri, with Bob Steuber, rates the nod. Hinkle Moans; His Team Gains But Can't Win Games GREAT LAKES. I1L. UPh- Coach Paul Hinkls of the Great Lakes Bluejackets proves that statistics do not always tell the football story. ' "We've lost three of our first five games," he says, "but we have traveled almost as much by rushing alone, 822 yards, as our five opponents have done by combined rushing and passing, 866 yards." The Bluejackets' own total offense has netted 1225 yards. "What do you have to do to win?" asks Hinkle. Give YOUE $C!AP to tha Klamath County Salvage Campaign or Sell It ' to M & S Bag Co. Phona 4862 - Or bring it to 534 Market St. Uncle Sam needs all your scrap EXCEPT tin, paper and bottles j " Producta Corp, N. Y. 90.4 Proof Weekend Fishing Prospects PORTLAND, Oct. 30 OT Tha state game commission's bulletin today recommended Rogue river to Oregon fishermen this week end: The commission's brief county-by-county report: Coos Fair fishing In the southern half of the county, no catches reported from northern streams. Some fair catches of salmon and trout reported from Coquille river. Coos bay and Isthmus inlet fair for bass. Cat fish limits reported from Ten Mile lake. Jackson Rogue yielding good steelhead catches on eggs with best fishing reported at Hardy Rapids. Limit trout catches re ported with single eggs in Rogua and good catches of trout from Applegate river, also with eggs. Josephine Daily limit bags of steelhead and trout being taken from. Grants Pass section of Rogue with Robertson bridge Grave creek bridge section best. Bigger But Dumber, But Vols Win, 52-7 GREENVILLE, S.'C, Oct. 30 (JP) Furman university football players are still chuckling about Tennessee's third stringers, who looked bigger and brawnier than the varsity to the tiring purples ' last Saturday. Finally an exasperated Fur man player complained. "Oh!" said a mountainous Ten nessee reserve, "We're bigger but we're dumber." Tennessee beat Furman 52-7. STUHLDREHER LUCKY MADISON, Wis. (IP) "Guess this is my luck seven year," says Coach Harry Stuhldreher of his Wisconsin eleven. Now in his seventh season as head grid coach at the Badger school, Stuhldreher has tied tha record for the longest tenure In that job. Phil King, a Princeton graduate, coached the Badgers from 1896 through 1902. Have You a PHOTOGRAPHY PROBLEM? Little Technical Library Books are only 79o , each. VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 StWKY'ftlX 1J5 Pt fotat Sif'uff UniumitO