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FRANK JINKINS SIALCOLM 15PLIV
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IV E.pUmd. and Pin. .trwti. Kl.m.th F.lli. Orcioy. by th.
H.nld PublUblnl Co. nd Hi. W.vra PublUhlm Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Kv cTl.r month 7Sc By null e montlw 15
S. cirrl.r yr T. By m.Il J..r M.M
OuUld. Klamath. Uk. Modoc. SUklyou countlei -jw T.O0
Member.
AocltI Pr.H
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE amy engineers, who are conducting the
study of plans that contemplate the removal
of Klamath basin surplus waters to the Sacra
mento valley basin, are very
anxious to have the public
understand they are not "pro-
mntinff" this scheme
itudying it, 1
it is their '
They are merely stud
ihv noint out. and it ii
business to prepare a report as
to whether or not it is feasible.
Their official "release" says
the primary purpose of the
investigation is to "set forth
and evaluate all the important
elements, with a view to form
ulating a program of efficient EPLEY
conservation of the diverse water resources of
the entire Klamath watershed."
We think it is only fair to give the engineers
credit for these perfectly pure intentions, so far
as they are concerned. Theirs is the technical
job.
But we all know that this technical job does
fit into a promotion plan for this project, even
though promotion is not the direct objective
of the engineers. Somewhere along the line it
has to be promoted, if it is ever carried out,
and those who do the promoting are going to
rely to a large extent upon the work of the
engineers to further their promotion.
It stands to reason that if the various govern
ment agencies involved were not interested in
seeing the water diverted, they wouldn't have
the study made. Someone has his eyes on the '
water for the Central valleys project for future
hydroelectric power and irrigation use.
Our job, here in the Klamath basin, is to see
that they do not deprive this basin of a drop of
water it now needs or will ever need for its own
use. The official statements on the proposal all
promise that this right of ours will be safe
guarded. Whether these safeguards can be made
forever foolproof is our business to find out. If
they can't, we know where We shall have to
stand on the question of the diversion project.
...
The Necessary Steps
IT has been said here previously that this pro
ject is in a definitely preliminary stage. We
have made inquiry as to what steps would be
necessary before work could actually start on
the diversion program, and here they are, as
best we have been able to determine:
1. Public hearings, scheduled in February.
2. Continuation of investigation and prepara
tion of rough draft of report.
3. Expressions of opinion secured confi
dentially from local groups.
4. All matter transmitted to the other partici
pating federal agencies (department of agricul
ture, federal power commission, bureau of
reclamation, fish and wildlife service).
5. Entire text put into final form for sub
mission to chief of engineers of U. S. army.
6. Chief may elect to submit report to board
of engineers of rivers and harbors.
7. Under provisions of the flood control act,
reports shall be submitted to the governors of
the state for state approval or rejection.
. 8. When - report finally accepted ordered
printed for submission to congress.
9. Sent to congress and if accepted becomes
an authorized project.
10. Appropriations required for the project
from congress.
It will be seen that the project is still a long
way from authorization. But it is right now at
Arizona Hunters to Hold
Annual Buff alo Expedition
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Jan.
26 W Fifty Arizona hunters
have rifles oiled and ammuni
tion ready for a foray, February
3-4, into House Rock valley
where they will shoot 50 buf
falo. The main object of the annual
hunt is to reduce the state-owned
herd of about 200 buffalo. A sec
ondary benefit will be a buffalo
meat barbecue for about 4000
persons at Phoenix, the state cap
ital, and Tucson, Arizona's sec
ond city.
Officials of the state game and
f if h commission said the event
to their knowledge is the only
public buffalo hunt in the na
tion. Each year about 25 per cent
of the herd is killed because the
grazing range in the high plateau
valley on the north rim of the
Grand Canyon will not support
the herds normal annual in
crease. The hunters, Including five
women, were selected by draw
ing from the names of 806 Ari
zonlans who, purchased 1945
state hunting licenses.
mi2rleS,?l.euhuls,of the com
mission said the nimrods are re-
H.nEu t0.f 8tleast, -30 caliber
ku"..'.h5 buffal wllh heart
shot," he said. "The bullet Is
aimed just behind the front
shoulder on either side."
Logger Boots
Inch with boot hI.
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO fAIN . NO HOBPITAUXATION
N. lo of Tim.
r.rm.n.nt UwolW
PR. E. M. MARSHA
t N. Itk - Ctn.lr. Tba.lr. Bllt.
IMS
the point where the people of the Klamath
basin need to give it their careful attention and
to develop a united basin policy upon It. The
hearing in February should be most helpful in
accomplishing this end.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 Behind the
Bowles-Krug project to curb garment
prices is chaotic condition which every woman
knows.
Dress seekers in one department store here
lately have been standing around waiting in the
mornings for the daily stock allotments to come
in and then have worked on them as In the
old days of bargain store rushes.
Messrs. Krug and Bowles announced they
proposed to start cutting prices 6 or 7 per cent
but in a situation like this one, prices seem
to be unimportant to either consumer or seller.
Money swells the ladies' pocketbooks on the one
hand and an efficient, effective standard of
dress prices is difficult to fix or enforce on
the other.
The announcement said the trouble is cheaper
garments are no longer being produced, but
from the standpoint of the shopper in the
stores it looks more like the cheaper dresses
are just being sold as higher-priced dresses,
while the top standard is the one which has
disappeared.
But here for the first important occasion, the
OPA is moving into the aspect of correcting
the gradual but deep decline in quality of
goods, which has been protested so frequently
in this column the past few weeks. Tho OPA
figures (bureau of labor statistics) in this in
stance show the price of clothing has increased
only 11 per cent in the last 18 months.
.
Jumps Much More
MOST shoppers will contend that when the
decline in quality of material offered is
considered, as a price increase (which it really
is) then the price of clothing jumped several
times 11 per cent.
Also the general cost of living, according to
OPA statistics has risen only one per cent in
the same 18 months. Food prices are supposed
to have gone down and rents held stable. ' '
This will be difficult for any consumer in
my neighborhood to understand, when he meas
ures the similar declines in size and quality of
many goods, where standard quality has disap
peared . (food, cigarettes, liquor, etc.) standard
measures have been lost (in restaurants for ex
amples where the soup cup may be only half
or three quarters filled and one smaller cup
of coffee given for the prices formerly charged
for a full bowl and as many large cups as you
want.)
Now. to meet this same condition in clothing,
OPA proposes to get, first a hand on the raw
materials outlets through the war production
board, and thus force the manufacturer to make
the cheaper dress goods, then to check directly
on deterioration in quality of garments and also
move to reduce actual price increases.
This much was announced, but more specific
ally also in the next few months OPA expects
to introduce these following related steos:
Textile Channelling
TEXTILES will be channeled into various lines
and types of manufacturing, manufacturers
will be required to return to the same standard
of goods they were producing two years ago;
most clothing will carry tags giving OPA legal
M.mbtr Audit
Buretu Circulation
jj. - ZT
J
' , I
gmX
V: H
ceiling prices
Most of the. buffalo weigh
about 1000 pounds. The hunter
will be given the animal's head
and hide for a trophy. He may
diou lane a irom quarter, ne
may purchase another quarter of
his choice at 25 cents a pound
for front or 35 cents a pound for
a back section.
The rest of the meat will be
sold by the commission on pub
lic orders.
Women to Emphasize
Need For Nurses
PORTLAND, Jan. 26 M3)
Evelvn RlfWPtf rlullion .rtn.
sultant to the war department's
surgeon general, and Major Edith
rtynes, veteran army nurse, will
addrPKK fhi Paniflf Ar4..oltlrMrt
association meeting here today
oiiu luuiuiruw.
The two will emphasize the
arrival coincided with an appeal
ior caaei nurse corps students to
begin spring classes at four Port
land nursing schools this month.
Emmanual, Good Samaritan,
and St. Vincent's hospitals, and
the University of Oregon med
leal school will start a new term.
QuickReliet
wo SMmv, mm Dimiss o
HeatColds!
MCHt
CoubH Doty Ho OreM
k Worlu Fut iiM Whtra
Sw 7raWi III
1
A
?r of he4 colde rtrU i to com
Juttryltl Follow directions In JoWer.
VICKSVATROIIOl
and a firmer control of prices
will be taken at all points in manufacturing
from the raw material to the retail sale. .
OPA thinks this program will at least pre
vent an expected 15 per cent increase in prices
during 1945. They expect industry may be re
duced somewhat by the innovations but will
still remain higher than in peacetime and con
sumers will save at least $600,000,000 a year.
Unfavorable comment, however, is coming
from industry where restrictions already in ef
fect are considered excessive, allowing much
profit to some and little profit to others, under
the burdens of heavy war taxation.
My own opinion is that the changes will not
restore anything like pre-war quality or price,
but may stop the downhill run which has gone
on unattended to since the war started. What
cheers me is that OPA even intends to do some
thing about this angle.
SALEM, Jan. 28 (IP) The
state liquor commission gave a
scries of bills today to the senate
alcoholic traffic committee, the
measures designed to help the
commission close illegal bars and
nlgnt clubs.
Ray Conway, liquor adminis
trator, said violators often post
ban ana have tholr illegal busi
nesses open again before the ar
resting officer can make his re
port.
A bill would provide for clos
ure of such places for two years,
and for five years after a second
offense, unless bond is posted
that the place would not be used
illegally.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Baptism vs. Salvation
If yeu yr put on ChtUt It will hvt lo b in baptism.
"For ii miny of you wtr baptiztd Into Chrit did put
on Christ." Oil. 3:27.
M. LLOYD SMITH, Evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ajOJ Wantland At.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
SIDE GLANCES
xs3 ,a sr. . -
COM. 1 Ml IV KC SrftvKt. 'WC. T. M. BCB. U.
"Did von get thnl cntlv rcmnrk she mmlc about my new
coat?" Just wuil till 1 net homo will 1 Icll her oil" m
my tliiiry !"
Klamath Church Directory
Church of Christ
iDowniowni
All members and friends are extend
ed a ipecUl and cordial invitation to
attend the downtown Church ol Christ
at Sunday morning services Song serv
ice, 10 a. m.; Bible study lu:14 a. in.,
sermon and worship, U a m.; commun
ion, 11:45 a. m.; eventnn services. 7:30
o'clock. Located In the KC hall over
th Rainbow theatre.
Mndoo Point Baptist
Sunday school- to a. m.: worship erv
Community Mluion
tea. 11:19 a. m
First Coretiant
833 Walnut Phone 8317. Albert U
Dwtght, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in.,
morning worship, U a. m.. Young peo-
?les meeting. 7 p m.; evening torvice
: p. m- Mid-week fellowship, Wed
nesday. 7:4 p m.
First Presbyterian Church
N. 6th and Ptna. iiev Djvid F. Bar
nett. Jr.. pastor. 633 N 8th. Church
telephone 7311 Bible school at 9.43 a. m..
worship at 11 a. m. Vesper service,
3 p. m. Young Peoples FeMowihlp meet
ing and recreation 6 to 8 p. m.
Klamath Bevlval Center
1623 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev.
Warren D. Combs, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Morning service. 11
a. m. Evangelistic, 7:30 p m. Week
night services. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and
Friday Choir practice Thursday, 8
p. m. Phone 4330.
Sacred Heart
Eighth and High streets.
Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 8:30 and 11 a. m
Holy Day Masses: 6. 8 and 9:30 a. m.
Weekday Mass: 8 a. m.
Concessions: Saturdays, Eves of Holy
days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m
and from 7:30 to 8:30 p m.
Tha Sslvatteo Army""1' ' "'" ""
Fourth and Klamath. Company meet
ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a. m.
Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday
and Saturday 8 p. m. Officers In charge
Major and Mrs. W. Roswall.
Klamath Lutheran
Cross and Crescent. S. M. Topness.
pastor. Residence 1173 Crescent, phone
3452. Sunday school at 0:43 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir
rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
I ...
Community Congrerailonal
Garden between East Main and Martin
Church school 9:43 a. m.. service. II
a. m.. Comrades of the Way. 6 p. m.,
community hall. Services every Sun
day. Latter-Day Balnts
The Church of Jesui Christ of Latter
Day Saints hold their services In the
auditorium of the city library. Sth and
Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday
morning at 12:13, Suodny school com
mences at 10:30 Sacrament ' mootlna at
6 o'clock Sunday evening E E Bur
rows, branch president, phono 6203 or
9731.
Pilgrim nnllness
Rev. WilliBtn rngersotl. pastor. 2301
Wantland Sunday school. 8-45 n. m.:
morning service. II o'clock. 'HYPS
6:43 p. m.; evangelistic service, 7:42
p. m.
Klamath Temple
1007 Pine. Daniel B Anderson, pastor
Sunday school. 9:45 a m Morning wor
ship 11 a. m. Overcomers service 0:30
p. m Jail meetings, 3 pm. Radio pro
gram KFJT. Saturday 030 p m Evan
gelistic service 7:43 p. m.; Wodnesday
night, prayer meetin
First Baptist
N. 8th at Washington. Rev Cecil C
Brown, pastor Residence. 827 Eldorado
Phone 7439 Bible school. 8:43 a. m.
Morning worship. II o'clock. Baptist
training union. 6:15 p m. Evening ser
vice. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-wcck praver,
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday, 8:30- p. m.
Jesus Name Calvary Tahrrnarle
Located at 1442 Oregon avenue. Vc
Invite everyone to our meetings. Sun
day, 11 a. m.. morning devotions; 0
S. m,, evangelistic service. Tuesday,
p, m., prayer meeting: Fridfly, H p. ii,,
prayer mccllng. Fred u. Hoffcr, pastor
and evangelist.
Cbarcb ef Progressive Psychle
Divine ffesllnir
Place of meeting changed from K,2
E. Main to 323 Main. Room '. Sunday
services, 8 p. m.. lecture by Rev. Kath
leen Krlr. Wednesday. 7 p. mM circle.
Library open for lending of books.
Pastor's residence. 700 Mitchell, phone
7272. All are welcome.
First Presbyterian. Merrill
Morning service, U o'clock. David J
Ferguson, minister.
tru
HT. Off.
Plr&t Cltrlalian
Pine at filh. Howard Hutchlns. rain j
uter. I
Bible school. B 45 a. m. Stanley Hen-
dall. superintendent.
Morning worship. 11 o-clock. .
Evening services, 6 30 o'clock ritn ln
Christian Endeavor meetings.
Evangelistic Mrvlce. 7 30 p. m.
Krre Methodnt
43 South Ninth. Rev. NorrU It
HURfies, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Homer Municl. superintendent. :
Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour
and VPMS at 7 p n. Evangelist service
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening it 7 45
prayer meeting.
Union Gospel Mission
Located at 251 Commercial. Slstr
Caroline M. Tlmmi, pastor. Residence.
217 Klamath. Sunday school, 10 a. in .
preaching, U a. m. Bible class, 6 p. m.
Mrs A. Barn net, teacher. Evening
service. 7:30 p. m.. songs. Prayer matt
ing. Wednesday. 7;SO p. m.
Bible Biptdt
Wiard at (delta's corner. Keith P
Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. m. Bible
training school. 9:45 a. m. Evening
service. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
service. 7:45 p m.
St. Paul's Episcopal Charcb
Rev, F C Wisenbach. rector. Corner
Jefferson and 8th.
Sunday services. Holy communion. 8:00
a. m. Cnurch school. 9:45 a. m. First
Sunday of each month Holy communion
at 11:00 a m. and all other Sundays
morning prayer and sermon at It 00 a.
m. Holy Days and Saints Days. Holy
Communion. 10 00 a. m.
Apostolic Faito
228 N. 8th. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.
Morning devotion. 11 a. m. Evangelistic
service. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday and Fri
day. 8 p. m. a
Church ef Christ
3205 Wantiand. Ministers. Raymond
I. Gibbs. 035 Front, phone 4836
and M. Lloyd Smith. 3227 Altamont
drive, phone 3055 Bible study. 10 a. m.;
sermon and communion. 11 a. m. lo 12
noon. Evening services, 7:45 o'clock;
Ladies Bible cltm. Thursday, 2 p. m.;
Fridny Bible study 7:30 p. in. A hearty
Invitation to all.
Mt. La It I Presbyterian
Rev Hugh T. Mltchelmore, pastor.
Worship. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. 10:45
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m
Come out to any of( these services.
Church of the Narartaa
Garden and Martin. Sunday school.
9.45 a m ; worship. 11 a. m.; depart
mental meetings. 6:45: Evangelistic, 7:45
p. m.: mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:45
p m. Postor. Bertrand F. Peterson. 620
Martin, phone 4870
a
Assembly of God
Rev A. Harold Parsing, pastor, 746
Oak Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.; sermon
II a m.: Young people, 6:30 p m Evan
i?lfstic meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
7:30 p m.. prayer meeting: Thursday
7:30 p. m.. Drenching. y
First Mslhodlst
N loth and High. Rev Victor Phillips,
minister Andrew Lonov, Jr.. director of
music. Mrs John O'Connor, organist
Minister's residence, 1003 High. Tele
phone 3088.
Worship. 14 a. m.
Sunday school. 9:45 a m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun
day, 7 p. m,
First Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Washington. Sunday morning
service. II o'clock. Sunday school, 9:30
a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday
nt 8 p. m. Frco Christian Science read
ing room located at 1023 Main.
Immanuet Baptist
11th and than. Rev. J T Chlsum
pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 9410 C t ,
Logcrwell. director of music Sunday ,
school. 9:45 a m. Morntng worship, I)
a. m. Young people, 6:30 p m. Evening
service. 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
. .
Full (lospel Chapel
J O Jorgensen. pastor. Located ai
123 N 4th Services Sunday, 11 a m
morning worship and 7:45 evangelistic
services. Wednesday, midweek services
at 7:45 p. m Saturday night prayer and
praise at 7:49.
Wool Mackinaws
Wool Jackets
OREGON W00LF.N STORE
800 Main
Notice -
DANCE AT THE
BIG WHITE BARN
Every SATURDAY Night
Co rner of Homedale and Airway
Muile by
Jack Stuart and His
5-Piece Band
Fun for Everybody!
T
Rev. Eugene V. Hayncs. pos
ter of the North Congi-cgatlon
church of Berkeley. C u f.. v I
conduct the service at
nninltv Congrcgnllonul church,
2160 Garden, Sunday. January
28, The sermon topic will bo
"Clu lsllnnlty As a Way 01 Llfo.
Rev. Hayncs was for several
vein-s pastor of the Miimulh
hills Congregational church and
Is hero for a short visit.
Alter tho service Sunday and
until 4 o'clock In. tho afternoon,
an ovstcr dinner which l n
annual affair, will bo held at
the community home, adjacent
to the church.
SI
A group of five ncRro Rirls,
students nt Rust college, MIm.,
will present concert at the
First Methodist church, 10th
and High. Friday night, at 8
o'clock. This quintet is known
05 the Hotly Springs Jubilee
singers and will sing spirituals,
the old time plnntntlon songs,
comic numbers, ns well as clas
sicnl numbers
Lender is NatalillC Doxcv. nt
one time accompanist to Roland
Hayes. The Jubilee singers are
on a tour of the country in tho
interest of the college and aro
rccciviiiff wide acclaim for the
excellent concerts. There will
be no admission charge, but a
freewill offering will be taken
for Rust college.
The nubile is urged to take
advantage of this unusual op-;
portunity to hear music as the '
colored people of the south sing
It. :
i
EARLY REAPER
Cyrus McCormick invented
the modern reaper, but. in the
ancient province of Gnul, a
reaper cirawn oy ceasis was used
as early as 70 A. D.
Chlltt ETingtlUm Ffllswtblp
tdttrdf om!nMenl Class
ymnasy i
Shaita irhool: Hnm ef Mr. Sinclair. 1
Cottage avenue, vrna Bslcer. teacher.
Tnta4r
JtlverHd thool: Hme Mn. Bowdoln.
2nd and Pine. Mrs. Morgan, tsarhar. I
Altsment school: Home Mrs. nardtt)'.
3710 Derby, Mrs. ProyUi, teacher. '
We4nti4ay
Altamont school; Home ef Mrs. Neely,
323S HUyard. Mrs. Thurman. teacher.
Altamont school: Home of Mrs. Jones,
3701 Wiard. Verna Palter, teacher.
Rooirvlt sehonl: Home of Mr S- D.
Karharl. 911 Eldorado. Mrs. Havens,
teacher.
Fremont chool: Home of Mrs. Ethvt !
Rogers, 920 N. 8th. Mr. Darnell, teacher. 1
Thundsy 1
Falrvlew school: Home of Mrs. A. P. 1
Tilton. 70S N. Uth. Mrs. J. D. O'Neal,
teacher.
Friday
Mills school: Home nf Mrs. J. I.. Nen
del. 31 E. Main Clr'- Msthews. teacher,
e
Seventh'Oay A4veatlit
Sabbath school Saturdays 9:90 a. m
at church. 833 North th Paitor, P C
Aiaerson speiKS at ine ii a. m. service
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:49 p. oi.
ZIftn Lnlhsran
1025- High. Victor A. (tchulse. pastor
Phone 0703. Divine worship. II a m.;
Sunday school. 9:49 a m. Choir. Thurs
day fl p m. Children's confirmation
class. 0:30 to 11 '30 a m. at the parsonage
.
Church of flod
1207 Dlvlnlon. Pev. If. M. Riggers, pal
lor. Church school, 10 a. m. Preach
Ing service 11 a. m. VLB, 0:30 p. m.
preaching service, 7M9 p m.
Altsmnnt Preieyterisn
Junior high school. 8 Sth end Sum
mers. Rev Hugh T Mltchelmore, paitor
Bible school 9:4S a m Worship II
a, nv lunlor Christian Endeavor. 4:30
p m. Sigma PI society, 8:30 p, m,. 4431
S 0th the manse.
Church ef Chrlit
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A branch ef The Melhr Cbarcb. The
first Church of Christ. Scientist. In
Boiton, Msss,
lOlh and TVaihlatov
Serrlces
Knnday Rrhnnl :30 a. m.
Sunday Service II a. m-
Subjrct Jb. st, "Trulb"
WrAnesitay evening servlre S p. m
Rtadlog Room, I01S Msln SI.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
: SCIENCE
and
HEALTH
With Key to tha Scripture!
by
Mary Baker Eddy
may be read or purchaied
at the ,
Chriitian Science
Reading Roomi
1023 Main St.
Speaker
Of
Tho Rov. Euson V. Hyn., I M
lormor ptor ol 111 Communl-, H
ty Congregational cnurcn, win
p.ak at tha Sunday morning
i.rvlc. bar.
Barge Company to
Buy New Vessels
PORTLAND, Jan. 20 fT) Pro-,
pnrntlons to buy ve?tsnls costing
a total of Sl.UuO.OUO for Pacific,
con.vt operations have bmn made i
by Portland Tug and Barge com-1
panv, Manager U A. Peacock I
testified at a hearing here. j
CoasIwIko stnim.fhln firms and
other towing companies opposed
the company's application for a
grant from the interstate com
merce commission. Prospective
shippers of lumber, logs, coal,
and lime rock, however, backed :
the application. j
Any Vhotoyranh
ICopU'd,
One Print
Film, d.v.lopod and printed
for any I or I axpo.urti
Roll 35o
Reprlnia 4c aach
Prompt Service
UUII'S.
1031 Main
Phona 71S7
SKILLED HANDS TO HI
A WOUNDED FIGHTING!
if
in i
IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AGES
20 AND 49, MAIL THE COUPON M
WAC RECRUITING STATION
Poit Offlco Building
Klamath Falli, Oro.
Women'i Army Corpr
NAME .
ADDRESS Phone.-
CITY STATE....
Good soldier . . .
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VICTOHV
t eastern Uj
OHTLANiy
Ki'tiM.1 U. KwlL3.lt 1
puny Prclrto,,,'" '
(.IdtfoiVllM. Of tllrt M M
minim, vjiiio, "HI
We Can
Miracles
. BUT-
Wa can and win k(H
luppll.d wllh toil
do thin '
1. Lat ui know i
toro you niaA
i. Let ui mik. VtJi
llvary to conm,,.
pow.r.
Todoy coal I, h(J
availablo fujl v, J
and dolivarioi d J
coal are doloj
one day.
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Peyton UU
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WAC MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
Our jovornmcnt It Biking for thouiandi WW
trained medical .technician, and lurglcil l'
nlciam lo help Amerlea'a wounded llghtln
men back to health. Tha Women'! Army Corpi
needa mora qualified women to aid thli urges
work. Don't let thoia wounded men do
Ploaio tend mo complete information H
' WOMEN'S AHMYjg
MBBMaHaSISaBMaH
540 Main St. -jS