PAC6 SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JXNKIMI
editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
managing editor
i ttmnoniT combination of tha fivenlns Herald and fha
Klamath Nam. Publlihod avyry afternoon except Sunday
It dfpianaav ana fine mamaia rails, urcson. D- tna
Herald ruDiianina ta ana mm new ruDiisning company.
Kc.rrt.r
carrier
Dutalda Klamath,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE Si
month 75o Br malt
Loiie'
ear 97.50 By mall .
Modoc Siskiyou coun'ie .
.S month! $3.35
ear Hi.oci
Entered u second clasa matter at the poatorflce of Klamath
till, Or, on August 20, leOS, under act of congress,
March. 8, lS7g
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
waste bombs on a town the size and importance
ol Klamath Falls . . . Lt. Commander B. M.
Turner, a fine fellow and ablo officer who will
be missed here, is reportedly going to bo C. O.
at the Fasco air station, rather than North
Bend, as was reported in the news earlier in
the week ... He was formerly executive officr
at Pasco, which is a much larger establishment
than the auxiliary station at- North Bend . . .
, Wonder if Deb Addison, whose advertising
column got back into the paper today after a
few weeks absence, noticed that item in the
paper the other day from Eugene. It told about
n University of Oregon professor who was
quitting teaching, BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH,
and taking an advertising job . . . Nice work
for the sick and fatigued, we'd say from our
news department vantage point . . . Watch the
brickbats fly here next week when Deb gets
noia ot mat one.
1 : laWS
II' 'II
ADDISON
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE Klamath reclamation project, whose his
tory was related in an interesting talk to
the Rotary club yesterday by Reclamation Sup
erintendent B. E. Hayden, has
cost a total of a little more
than $7,000,000.
Compared with wartime
public expenditures, that is an
almost infinitesimal sum. It
is approximately the same
amount as has been spent on
the Tulelake Jap segregation
center, which has yielded
more headaches than profits.
But the returns from the
investment in the Klamath
reclamation project have been EPLEY
tremendous. Crop values on the project last
year hit $15,000,000, or twice the total project
cost over all the years.
The Klamath project rates as one of the out
standingly successful irrigation enterprises in
the .nation. It has not involved the construction
of gigantic structures, and therefore it is not
.so spectacular (nor expensive) as some other
irrigation projects. But it is a dandy.
a
Leaders
OREGON led the nation in per capita sales of
war bonds in the Fifth War Loan, and
Northern California was SECOND.
That's interesting and gratifying news for
this state line-straddling basin.
The Oregon per capita sales were $38.37.
Northern California's figure was $35.18. (Cali
fornia was the only state divided for numnspe
of this compilation by the treasury department. THEN there was the woman ' who dropped
Southern California came in tenth at $31.24.) ' I in0 the office the other afternoon. She'd
niumain county cua au ngnt in Oregon, too.
Outside of Multnomah county, Klamath was
first in the state for E bond sales in excess
of quota. We sold $342,000 more than our
quota of $989,000. '
Klamath people should not rest on these war
bond laurels. This county's August quota is
$228,800, and at last reports our sales weren't
going too well. Steadjr bond buying is im
portant to the purposes of the bond program,
from the standpoint of both individual acd
national welfare.
Our old friend, Myrle Adams, who has given
tremendous effort to bond drives since they
were started here, will head up the Six War
Loan ,( campaign to start in November. The
Lions aiiV of which he is past president" will
be sponsor of the campaign. ,
FORGES REACH
ST. KIN
II. ADVANCES
(Continued from Page" One)
, Advertising Roundup
By A. D. ADDISON
THERE'S the old story about the minister of
the gospel who came upon an unfortunate
motorist struggling to get a tire off its rim.
Atter listening to the sul
phuric remarks that came
from failure to break the tire
loose, the minister, in' right
eous indignation, gave the mo
torist a piece of advise.
"My good man, if you'll
humbly get down . on your
knees and ask the Lord's help,
instead of taking His name in
vain, you'll get the tire off
much more quickly."
The man, at the end of 'his
rope, did get down on his
prayer bones, and then, with one easy pull,
the tire came free.
The parson, his eyes growing wide, looked
for a moment and then muttered, "Well, I'll be
durned!"
Every now and then we sell an ad to a
customer, ad when they tell us the results
have to remark, "Well, 1 11 be durned."
For instance, a neiehbor
sell a couple of bookcases. By the, time I got
home thnt nlaht ha'A UJ ! n ' . ., .
,j . : . "u o'a raiis. . j c aa
sold both bookcases, for 30 dollars.
No wonder the classified section hit a new
luBii yesteroay.
Enough Read 'Em
WAVE Recruiter
hi
mm vang
E
REACHES SEINE
only six miles northeast nf Tmi,
Ion, but other advance units.
speeding over u network of In-
land roads, were pointed direct
ly toward the Rhone valley
tnrough routes which by-puss
Toulon and Marseille.
Towns Captured
ytner towns taKcn were
aouies-foni, uareoult, Vins and
orignoics, all north and north,
east of Toulon.
In the aouroach In llin
base alpng the coast, the allied ino specialist of the Portland
forces encountered stimn stiff I .nli.tm. ....
. , . " i -..... iiuuui,, Will o
ii 11 u ',os st,anc? wt on duty at the local post oltico
Uon"sl.1"limd ",0 "Hb""di;i 7?...AuuV , Au"
Amnri,,. t i 7.: . ,o . " up
...., .iTMrmu i-iruicriis I nvw TTrtVLa irom thla
Ivy C. Qual, WAVE recruit
were pushing rapidly into the Her hours will be from 8:30
high ground west of La Roque- until 5i30 and evening appoint
brussannc. Midway vm n,n -,' ? "Pi"""1
road on which thev a.-e' an. niri i ci,i "T,.""'.
Kennell-EUls
REDS ATTACK
Fishing Invitations Needed
bfen making some kind of a newspaper survey.
Wouldn't say what it was nr uhn v,o .,.-
i,,, jjj . . . .. . " tlJ
" .want 10 leii us now well people read
iUJlulJdls.
She went on to say (perhaps thinking that I
Vrn. "V"1' iew people read the ads.
Thats something we're getting away from
- - . trying to tell you that everybody reads aU
the ads.
. After all, If you have a bookcase to sell, it
doesnt make any difference whether .
son or 10,000 read the ad. If the one right
person reads it, you'll make a sale.
.nn over iz.uuu paid subscribers, it's a Drettv
KnnH lint , U , v. . r
"v-"""' ",CIe wui De someone looking in
the ads for what you have to offer
. .-
Simpfy and Directly
WRITING an ad will give any of us type
writer paralysis at times, but. when you
MANY marines and navy men, we're told, Set right down to it, stating the proposition
hntro kun 1 :,,1 l ,i 1 . simrtlv an ; ,1.. .... 1
w m mwij,v,ii.cu m uieir nopes ior "-r uucujr wnn me iewest possible
fishing opportunities while stationed here. Klam- wrds is a rule that always pays dividends
ath people who fin.d the time and gas to go Y?u cant fool people into thinking your way
fishing are reminded to take along service men
iianermen. ims can oe arranged by contacting
the Commando center, or W. J. Kessler, presi
dent of the Klamath Sportsmen's association.
We believe that in general, local people have
cooperated whole-heartedly in this program. But
still, there are a dozen service men a week, or '
more, wno call at the Commando center and
with a lot of fancv words.
The latest menace to simple writing comes,
not from fancy advertising experts, but from
the influence of bureaucratic lingo. In Thurs
day's paper we read:
"Klamath Falls has rippn etM,oi,j . ,u.
basin point for freight . rates for delivered
ITZLTtrLl Ponderosa pine
ask if anybody has sought fishing partners P'ywood, and for determining the freight ele-
tnPrfl. Truant1 1 n 4-ltn x 11 ... -
..... to th a.s" " r..iew "xotta
xtauway Age.
"OPA said the basin rmint t. ..
S,t,?;bliS,h nUona mimum prices at
uunuil it V CIS.
,,nfiVeA,yUth? feeli"8 mouthful of
, 'vnvu, wiu xiiusn,
:.n.... r r "- """- iraiu vsrv asv durinw th rnm.
vanvy HI AV EilOn liv wnu l . . '
Aix-en-Provence. " w.t,K !f.xlopt, wIcd1n"y
Push Westward . ' " a.evtw
To the northeast T5hl nd Frldy to b. .pent in Tul
ntishpri two r iae.
nolcs along highway seven. The
uu.aui.j; uiiuuKii me Argeiis vai
lev cltll f.,,t. .,.
proaching Carces, about seven
m, i'u"'"v--5i oi aaiernes.
The path of tho ovii,
was obviously toward the Rhone
valley, aimed for a push up that
...... i. re at Hues oi uen. uw ght
D. Eisenhower. Thosp f"
mfireesSpaVrt!eSSth8n 350 airIinc
ingVoesT
- wiiicn nas oeen the
lh 1 'e'iU? of attack through
hSa8, terrain of the mar"
t IT
Aui
Reader Asks AhoutR
Falling Through Earth
0N100-1E
BATTLE AREA
(Continued from Page One)
itiative in tho battle raging four
iu sKven mues east nf wnrsnu
Red infantry with noworfni nr.
tillery support slashed into the
flanks of the narrow German
sancnt extending from Fraga
to Ossow.
In n Hnannrnln nll.i.t 4.
nail. Ull imrninpnr nvtpt awppn
Ten marinpc fpnm u vi I into East Prussln. tho nppmnn
ath Falls barracks will be honor hurled one of their biggest arm-
"t me launching of the u,:u ulows monuis west oi
tanker Honlrmmi r-o.i- the Lithtinninn plt r,f lnlll
Henry Kaiser's Swan Island ship- hey penetrated the red army
yaId in Portland Tuesday. lines, but apparently it was not
a no marines are all veterans a se"ous scthuck.
of action in the South anri r-n. Improves Position
lu t?3010' and several wear East of the Warsaw suburb
xne Purple Heart for having ot Praga the red army attacked
Deen wounded in combat. These and improved its positions.
H MRre5ern? service In this war The Russian war bulletin was
wi ui uiiL'H i nratifa nun : nnr rtn tiirhiinn n t. i
shalu LJou.a,nvllle' the Mar- of East Prussia, but fliers re
d othereampaigns. turning from that area report
are '.agt. Charles F. ed villages inside the Junkpr
(Continued from Pugo One)
northwiird to tho Seine to close
olf Von Kluges withdrawal
were from Dicux. Nantes is 'S.i
miles northenst of Drcux, niiil
vernon is miles duo north
Suprumo headquarters iiiiiiouiic
ed only that the bridgehead
aeross ine Kliro river nt Drcux
had; been enlarged."
Abets Fleet
With Llival in flleht from
Paris wero Gorman Ainhii..siitlnr
uito AbcU and all personnel
of tho German embassy, Berlin
radio saltl. It added Petaln's
government was conslderlnM
leaving Vichy, and that "this
transfer may already be in uro
gross." A Wilhelm.strus.se .NDoke.s
man was quoted as savlnc no
details could bo given until
Monday.
Thu G o r ifl a n withdrawn!
along tho Normandy const,
brought Cnbourg unci lloulgate.
five miles beyond tho Orne
river mouth, under allied shell-
fire. Cnnadlcns threw three
bridgeheads across La Vie river
at points H miles east and '20
miles southeast ot Caen.
In South
Tho allies beating along the
coast aro only 13 miles from
Ocauvlllo at the southern end
of the Seine estuary, eight miles
south of Lc Havre.
Farther south, Canadian and
Polish troops slugged forward
in the Trun and Chumbols arena
southeast of fnlal.se, building
up tho barrier of tho northern
neck of the trap all but closed
upon German remnants. North
east of Falaisc, front dispatches
said allied armor was only six
miles from Lisicux.
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Aalronomor, Goneral Lxlonnlon
Division, university ol Oregon
1. A reader or (his culiinin
aslts: "If n Nlniliilit hole cutiltl
do mime euiueiy tliiuuu h the
earth mill a rock were dropped
into II, would tho rock slop
wneii it nut iti uie center or the
earth where gravitational pulls
iriiin nil sines wero equal i,-t
us disregard air resistance."
There are ninny things which
cannot actually bo lesleil, but
from the well-known laws of
toreo mid motion, thu results
can be, calculated by iiinthis
unties with complete confl.
deuce. A swinging clock pen
dulum does mil stop when It
reaches the lowest iinlut in Its
path hilt climbs uiihlll un the
opposltti side. A bicycle run-
ung ruely down Into a denies.
slim In a road will of Its own
momentum run tin u consider
able distance on tho olhcr side
A weight suspended from the
end of a long coiled spring will.
it piuieii tiuwn ueiow Its point
of rest and released, oscillate
up ami down past the plnro
where it will finally comti In
rest.
, nock Would Oscillate
For the sanio reason the rock
u diicsllon would oscillate back
and forth through thu UUOO-mllc
artli tunnel. And us III the
nlher examples given, it would
be moving with Its greatest
peed at the mid. no Int. then
gradually slow down until it
eaiim
the
of II
to
rest
,"k'Iiim o, 7cillil,
,.,Vi 1
n' rj 1 1, it .
ml'-'hrlllS
would I, ''" it iff.
-i'-Perse'
, 2- Another n,!,., ,
"Wrvall...,, wit, B
! '"'to th.it ih..,lLU,eWlf
cluing,
ireseiil tvn
.Wninoti
r 1.-..
s I,. .!...' """oiiiw,;
els?" u "tr, ;
'"oved (r,,,,, i tl
''"Hi that th,.v ,,ur"io4
""iiisiiuiicd ,,,: '"
iFsmp,
Frick,
sergeants John C. Cox province burnine from nnrl.nn.
r.. nllnl . i -
E
JHMJfT, FIELDS
Briefs From the Pocket File
AE have it on good authority that those
VV Liberators, seen almost daily over Klam
ath Falls, fly here on a hypothetical bombing
mission all the way from a base in Colorado
. . . They do not put in at the local air station,
but return to base after dropping imaginary
bombs on the western pine capital . . . Which
aciuiuus us now nun ana indignant local people P S-Mac FnW Pui,. ,. . .
were early in the war whenever anyone inti- been '"basuie "not f houl" have
mated that maybe the Japs wouldn't want to mush). ' DOt basm" (I sW1 think it's
Thoro 4a .m 411 i
ti c jiu IHVP lit arlttM rm, a- .
because we're too tah ;u " " J ?M
are ii wnat mey
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
ica must maintain such an arm
ament that no gangster could
nave the faintest hope of get
ting a sufficient start in an
armament race."
He concluded:
"If we are to be worthy of
peace, we .must : never forget
that peace is not something
merely to be - enjoyed, but
SOMETHING TO BE. EARN
EE.11 . .
...
TF our children and their chil
" dren are to live in the kind
of world we want-them to live
it, we'll have to learn the hard
truth (which we didn't learn in
the last war) that the only way
to be reasonably siiro nf h,inn
peace is to be willing and ABLE
rt flrtV, ii. i it. ..... .
iui ii. ui, ine orop oi a
hat, . ,
'
'A NOTHER problem of the
postwar future is suggested
by this dispatch from New
York: "A developing conflict
between union seniority and
veterans preference in the re-
I?8 of ex-service men is out
in the open after a debate hern
between a selective service of-1
ficial and a union representa
tive. , : . :
Col. Paul Griffith, chief of
the veterans' personnel division
of the selective service, contend
ed in the discussion that a "re
turning veteran is entitled to
his old job back even though
he displaces a man with greater
seniority."
Victor G. Reuther, assistant
director of the war noliev Hi.
vision of the CIO United Auto
Workers, asserted that such a
policy "seems foreign to the
intent of the act." anr! ma Wi. a ZiC""r? at
that "it will -, L i,r - r..r. ",ree y ana at
, , . , - - niwwRc i Lauid one year,
to get jobs for veterans by tak-
me uiem away irom Rnmnnnn
Harvey Denham
Named Principal
Of Keno Schools
Princinal nf iho vin .i..
tary and junior high schools this
'"L uoe narvey uenham of
Payette, Ida., it was confirmed
oy, "arola Ashley, county
school clerk. -
Denham has taught in Malheur
county eight years. He was prin-
"i;" "inarper ior two years, at
T57E all hope there will be jobs
enough for everybody after
-ic wai, diiu ii ail nr IIS nn nni.
Pii. as patriotically and unself
ishly as we should ihoro ...ill
ue.
But in any question of "su-
pt-seniomy" as between the
returnii.g veterans and those
. wno slayea. at home it
will bt. well to remember that
"1 had super-seniority to
rlCHT and so it seems only
reasonable that iu t,..i j
have super-seniority to WORK.
If It's 3 "frozen" artinlo irmi
need, advertise for a used one
hi me uiassinea.
rA Gem of Thought From Idella's i
Lip
There was a young lady named Snife
' About whom Wild Rumors were rife;
She bought two Diarys one day
, And now tho neighbors all say
That Gal's leading a double life.'
Stick . . .
Fhont 8Mt
. 25c to $1.00
AT IDELLA'S
-tUUat a Q(d!
4S4S S. 6th
VITAL STATISTICS
talLF,r,l,.?-ath.y.H.yho.pI.
Mi wsHfisra,ffl
it ? ' S0Sra'h I1"- re- on August
n ? MS "nd Mr"- H. M. Steven
son, Dorrls. Calif., a boy. WelBht- fl
pound. 14 ounces, welm-
Kla?thETun Hl""lde hospital,
" "rV Mrs. Hay Hoover, 1500 Sum-SSc'-"
b0y' WeIht; 7 Pound. ;
?ndM"S Ray. Corporals Hugo plied torches.
er. Vaner. .T riai. -n '
M (..- , '.-, . Jiiiiiore
I"'. -""una rennem A. Smith;
a"g ffl.FIBnta S. Billings
-Thresher. Fnpn.n mniM j
Dwyer all hold the Purple Heart
uuiaer, wnose name Mon
tezuma Castle refers to the of
ficial marine mm, ...in
be christenorl h p.,ni.. ui
,. J U.U.Y I X1U1-
vnn0nl' ?hlPyard employee. (Continued from Page One)
Expenses for the mar hps' tri . '
to Portland will be paid by cm- P,ancs: shot down nine enemy
ployes of the yard's administra- f'8hters; blew up a flying boat
nvc uivision. on ine water.
Bocrroc Bomber! nlrrlrnmoo
aesiroyea lour parked planes.
Banda sea Att.-u-kr-H mull
shipping tho only type feebly
iiiiuuipung io supply garrisons
in iiiu viuuuiy.
Machineaunned
fihnrfv'e w.!.. j nmor tnemy positions e v-
Works filed a enmnln int Fn an aeriai machincgunning by
day against Lam . 'OIi?. ran8 fighters.
company to collect S47sn f """iiz reported no air losses.
work, labor and material on k t j slx. '"'""P"5 was
boiler installed atThepL? of fn" Arthur
??r company. Alien off n ,7U 7 r.iB i'"B!
nose remnants still holding out
Bulgarian Makes
Appeal to U. S.
. ISTANBUL. Am;. 1ft trv
layed) (I') Premier Ivan Bag-
riuiiov miitie wnai amountecl to
an appeal to the United States
ana Britain to help Bulgaria get
out .of the war In his Impassion
ed speech beforo tho Bulgarian
parliament in Sofia Thursday
IMfilil.
Whether he hn rnnimh in.
ternal support to get the nation
out of the fiuht nrobnhlv will hi.
determined in the next few days.
The premier indicted previous
governments for lcnrllnu ih .
tion into ino war, which he said
"the great majority of tho Bul
garian pconlc never HntimA
The speech was broadcast to tlic
WUI1U,
Telling
The Editor
tlttir print ad hr mual not bt more
Mian tOO wril In Iftigih, mual h wrll
Un lit)l on ONB HOB el lh pipir
only, ami mutt b ifirHd. Conlrthuitoit
lolluwlriB Dim iuIm, art warmly wt
eomwt.
lt'tn-i.il,...n 13
liur I.- 1 t'fin,,.
a ' Mltlitt. r 1 .."
New Vmlt " '"'labiu-.
..w,I.:"l9M A"
hiut-k c.ii ii.V wn',? in
'"ifs up In l ,i '
" '""' 1 1 m..
(he shadow ul , " N
'wii iitinnsphcre. Tl " f
edge uMially ., ' :
with pink whn r. ,,k'
'''nr, This .i.L; ",r.bf,
"Khl ky and Iw "i
dill,,,,.. M J M
"1
The lload io
Berlin
POEM
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, (To
tho Eilllon The following
poem was contributed by I'r'C.
Joe E. (Mud) Black who Is
somewhere In tho South Paci
fic. THE STAR IN THE WINDOW
Look at that star in tho window
That shines like a beacon so
bright.
It is telling tho story of some
one, Of somenno who has entered
tho fight.
Thexo aro ton- million stars In
our windows, j
Ah yes, there arc so many more.
They are a threat to those for-;
eign tyrants
Who plotted and started this
war.
Perhaps it's a star for a brother,
a sister, a dad, or a son,
But you'll vouch It's the star of
a someone
Who won t rest 'till this war Is
won.
Very trulv your.
VIVIAN WALTON.
.;r .he ri,rl'h Cn.'
These meteors arc not I
oils when oulsUle llio'w
hey are burning becoudi
lilellHt! Itrnl f,,n friction .1
me air 'Ihe,,. I)rp ttic orn J
...u .,iiiiK fienroycu, Wei
see tho others.
Tli i-
ii..... .. . ' . r "'m ,lcfJ
' " '1"it nun ion bo-ii
K"rtl. iii dimined m,J
JUll.UOO ton, of luimbs on I
man Intlustrlul targets S,i,J
January 1 and My 1S !
Health & Accident
rKUItLllUN
Q for tho Senior Ajm
1
I
Kant a l ii M
AT $1
youh
I EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Socinlv
sL "warn 'lift n B"sj
Complaint Filed
Against Lamm
Lumber Company
on tho boiler was filed Au
gust i.
A- L. Higers, operating under
the name and style of Shorty's
Welding and Boiler WnrVo i
aiso asKing $iuuu attorney fees
plus costs and disbursements.
nenry n. i-erKlns and A. W.
Schaupp are attorneys for the
piaintui.
Iceland President
To Meet With FDR
WASHINGTON. Aue. 19 Ian
President Sveinn Bjornsson. of
Iceland, will come to Washing
ton August ior meetings with
President Roosevelt and state
department officials.
Bjornsson, whose country has
garrisoned thousands of Amer
ican troops since pre-war days,
will be a White House guest
and a dinner will he nivnn
there in his honor. He expects
io go to new York Auenst 27
for a few davs visit before re.
turning to Iceland.
Fertilizer Orders!
We
Repeat
ORDER NOW,
Materials Labor Cars
May Not Be Available Later
Pacific
Supply
Cooperative
; Phone 4411
Klamath Falls
Klamath
Basin
Cooperative
Phone 45
Tulelake
By The Associated Press
i jttussian front: 322 miles
r Vi om cnslcrn suburbs
ui ivtuaiiw.;
c iwincrn trance: 865
h , W1" irom Authon,
o iianan iront: 003 miles
vii.uauiui irom riorencc.)
t oouinern France: 680
in viiuuaurca irom nenr Can
engines tor more than 6000
l'o"Ziib0',lbcrs' totallnK nonrly
JO million horsepower, wore pro
duced by a single automotive
-w. ...... i, uililllf; 1U4.1.
on Biak Island, whlrh wo.. i
vaded last Mav.
ed with early extinction by
troops landed on thr. vuoi n.
iium ine aiuea-contrn nr r.ni.
ern nail.
ABOUTI". . Mom 1? .. :S l ALWAYS RAVING
war houie if they ltc t " .ur? '"'r.po.N
account today at
WAVES In Action
! tf.
T f 5
1 5
-V
".. i
1i A. k-Wlw
1 1 1
jf ;
V t
if ' At
sW
t
.'tT'.
t ! t J ' S
AW
f
V, ft
tit
- ia
First members of the WAVES to Qualify as instructors on ciet jj
operated 50-calibre machine guns, Florence Johnston m . Ua
Minn., and Kosamuml gnmll nf Rurrn. N. V.. Spccialu "' .jj
.1... . . . T- . . . ' n.arkSinct'-'
.,, urn now communicating tlieir knowlcclgc to im- -,l,h belli
Naval Air Gunners Schnnl nt Hnllvwnnrl. Pla. Drupel w"" ....
ammunition, they walk to tho high-speed target ""!!.""",.. tf
behind bhe mm lurmi. -.i.l t,.n,i.i,nn. m la Ik wit" I
ouserving tne splatter oi bullets on tho target.
Sco
(3Es
- ITS it WOMAN'S WAR IOOI U
J0N77fENAVy
mm
Wave Recruiting Sped
Ivy t.. V""'6
. At tho Local 0BW
I" 1110 nU
Post Office Bid-
ALL NEXT WEEK
Aug- 21'26
' 'This Ad Courier
iliiW
0r 00
540 Main St.
Cumn's
Phone 5195