' FRANK JSNKINS ,
, Cdilor
MAIX-OLM EPLEV
. Managing Editor
A consolidation of tte Cvenlns Herald and the Klamath
Newe. Publtihad every aftarnoon except Sunday at Saple-
Pade and Pino atraota, Klamath ralla, Oregon, by the Uarald
ubluhlng Co. and the Newe Publlahlni Company.
Member,
Aaeeclatee) Frees
Mambar Audit
Buraau Circulation
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
A NUMBER of local people have called our
attention to the following item which
appeared in Time Magazine, Dec. 31:
MUMU AND VIRILITY Many a Pacific
veteran eama home with tha gnawing faat .
that ha was leu of a man. Raaion for tha
fear was a popular baliaf that virility la
impairad or destroyed by mumu (filariasis).
a disease which 10.000 U. S. service man
contracted In the southwatt Pacific Doc
tore triad to reassure -them lut aoma victims
ware convinced that- tha long, slim worma .
in. thalr lymph glanda would eventually
caute elephantiasis. (Natives of the tropica
who have It are grotesquely swollen masses
f flesh.) .
To ease the brooders' minds, once and for
, all. Captain-Lowell . Tt CoggeshalL tropical.
- disease expert of the University of Michigan,
took a poll of mumu convalescents at an
army hospital near Klamath Falls, Ore. Hia
findings, reported without comment In Cali
fornia -and- Western - Medicinal mumu men
have fathered twice aa many babiee aa
wormian veterans.
Time erred (as Time like to say it) with
respect to. the branch of the service repre
sented by the Klamath Falls installation (navy
medical and marine corps), and Time also gave
a vague and muddled statistical report. Read
ing the item at face value, one might sup
pose that 10,000 filariasis veterans have had
twice as many babies as the millions of other
veterans. That is not being curt, clear, com
plete. Reading that, it is Just possible that sterile
' couples around the country will soon be
writing Dr. Coggeshall for information as to
how they can get a shot of filariasis.
a a a
Correct Conclusion
WHAT the Marine Barracks records show
in this respect is that there has been
a normal rate of pregnancies and births in
the families of married marines who returned
from the Pacific theater after contracting
filariasis. Barracks medicos prepared a chart
based on information obtained in the last
' weeks of a training period preparatory to
transfer of these marines to another station.
It showed that 18 per cent of the marine
wives were pregnant or gave birth, and this
was interpreted by the Barracks officials aa
evidence there had been no interference with
the sexual function as a result of filariasis.
It is true that this experience at the station
Where filariasis marines were exclusively con
centrated served to dispel once and for all any
apprehension that filariasis was a likely causa
of sterility. Time's conclusion in this respect
was correct, but it almost spoiled the story
by strait-jacketing it into Timelanguage and
by- quoting a statistical riddle.
Stark's Previw
GHARLEY STARK, the chamber of com
merce manager, has turned out a likely
preview of 1946 for chamber members in
the "Klamath Keynotes." We can't carry
the snappy illustrations which appear on the
mimeographed keynotes, but here is the text:
"Watch for streamliners through Klamath
Falls as soon as the SP can get them for
service between Portland and Frisco. And
watch for new busses and automobiles, too,
for Improved transportation.
"Watch for faster schedules and new rate
schedules, with special vacation travel induce
ments. "Watch for main line air service connecting
Klamath Falls with major west coast cities.
Watch for feeder line service to nearby com
munities. "Watch for an early, return of civilian fly
ing' at the Klamath municipal airport, with
flying schools, charter service, sales and serv-
' ice of private aircraft and all the features of
a major airport.
"Watch for construction of new homes. Pres
ent serious shortage will become worse as the
remaining 3000 boys from Klamath county are
discharged from service. Others from sections
of the country less attractive than this are
also interested. in moving here many of them
to go into business or industry with adequate
financing in their pockets.
; "Watch for a full-fledged tourist boom. Peo- ,
" pie have stayed home, through patriotism,
necessity . or other reasons, for so long that
; they are going to hit the highways in droves..
Top tourist facilities will flourish.
"Watch for (and WORK for) many addition
al benefits for Klamath county. Improvements .
don't just happen. They come about as a re
sult of the planning, and effort, and .financing
of persons interested in making their county
' a better place in which to live, work and
play."
MIDLMD ERE IB
Olene
Maj. ; and Mrs. Roland Stur
man left Thursday by car for
St. Mary, Ida., to visit his par
ents. They will return early in
January, stopping at Vancouver,
Wash., to visit a brother and
family. Maj. Sturman returned
recently from Germany where
- he was in Fatton s army.
The Georite"- Stevenson family
were dinner guests at the Nelson
Reed home in Klamath Falls
on Christmas Day.
The Rowe and Oliver Kinney
families spent Christmas Day at
the Kinney ranch on Sprague
river.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eggers were
guests . oi tneir naugnter ana
husband, . Mr. - and Mrs". Wilbur
Helling .for holiday dinner.
Latest word from Curtis Geb-
hardt, who is in Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland, states he is
snowing- steady improvement
and will submit to another oper
ation tms montn. nis many
friends are hoping for his speedy
recovery and an early return
. nome. Mrs. ueonarat is at tne
home of Mrs. Henry Laux in the
nortnern city. .
The condition of Mrs, Herman
Tipton who is seriously HI in
the Klamath Valley hospital re
mains aDout tne same.
PFC. Stanley. Masten Jr. is
here on furlough from Camp
Hood, Tex., and visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Masten. He ar
' rived here the day after Christ
mas. However he was fortunate
' in being able to spend Christ
. mas Day with his sister, Mrs.
Forrest Lowe (Nona Masten) in
Portland.
There was a grange watch
night party New Years Eve in
the Olene Community Hall. A
?otluck dinner was served at
p. m.
The Basil Brown family have
all been ill with flu but are now
. improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes
were breakfast and dinner
guests at the William Garriotts'
in Klamath Falls on Christmas
Day. W. B. Barnes was also
there for the day.- .i '-
Ray Lane and Mrs. Ivy Lane
have been in Redmond for the
last 10 days where they were
called by the serious illness of
their brother and son Frank
Lane. Lane is now showing
marked improvement and will
soon be up and around .it is ex
pected, v
Myrtle Lane is visiting at the I
Ray Lane home with Mrs. Lane
during the absence of her broth
er and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brunton
and daughter Sandra are Visiting
at the home of; his parents in
Eugene.
Cascade
CASCADE SUMMIT Torren
tial rains swept over this vicin
ity Thursday and Friday when
four and one-eighth inches fell
in 24 hours. Trapper creek is
higher than it has been for sev
eral years. Fear is held for the
flume of the light plant furnish
ing light for Summit lodge
which connects with Trapper
creek for its source of power.
The only reportable damage so
tar caused on tne mountain ay
the heavy rains was when north
bound train No. 24 hit a large
tree near McCredie Springs,
damaging the engine to such an
extent another had to be dis
patched from Oakridge to bring
the train in. ' The train was de
layed approximately three hours.
rio personal injuries were suf
fered. The section crews are pa-
troling tne track day and night
to guard against falling trees.
suae ana wasnouts.
The rains have diminished the
snow depth from 63 inches to 52.
Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Hall, proprietors of Sum
mit lodge were hosts to the Mexi
can track laborers. For dinner
they had as their guest, Mrs: An
nette Hopps. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
AdKison entertained Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Nagel and Dorothy
Hukill. Mr. Dowdy was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Porter.
During the heavy - rains Mr.
and Mrs. James Poag had run
ning water from the ceiling in
every room of the house. The
roof of the house was unable to
cope with the deluge. Poag is
the Southern Pacific water serv
ice man here.
Service Station
Lease Transferred
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Heaton, long-time resi
dents of Merrill, this week an
nounced transfer by lease oi
Heaton's Service station to a son.
Earl Heaton. Possession was
given January 1.
The new proprietor received
his discharge from the army air
coros December 3 and with hi?
wife and baby son-will make hi'
Rome in the apartment in thr
rear of the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heaton.
who have other business inter
ests here have announced their
plans as being Indefinite.
DECORATED
CAMP WOLTERS. Tex.. Jan.
3 (P Col. R. C. Babbitt of Cor-
.,aiitB rw ....... .1
fleers of the infantry replace
ment training center here re
ceiving the Legion of Merit to
day. Maj. Gen. Harry L. Twad
dle, commanding general, made
the presentation.
Merrill
Frozen Food Lockers
Now Available
Quick Freezing Cutting Wrapping Storage
CALL 5361
Orations' Frozen Food Lockers
J Miles Out on Kenev Road
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Yaple, former Merrill
residents now living at Korbel,
Calif., was 'damaged seriously b"
fire recently, according to word
received here by a brother,
Glenn Yaple. Origin of the
flames was unknown. Contents
of two rooms were totally
destroyed and other rooms dam
aged by water and smoke. Yaple
was employed before leaving
here by J. Perry Haley.
Mrs. Bess Hodges, manager, of
Safeway -here, is expected home
in the near future. She was
called to Wappelo, Mo., by the
critical illness and death of her
mother. She will make the re
turn trip with Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Fox who plan a trip to Missouri.
Inez Sowell, employed by the
Merrill Safeway has been trans
ferred to the Safeway store at
Asmand.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Trotman
had with them for the Christmas
holiday their son, Bob. in train
ing at the naval school at San
Diego. He has just finished-boot
training and reported - back to
the base Monday.
No Truce Reached
In Transit Dispute
SEATTLE, Jan. 3 Iff) An
AFL-Street Car Men's union
spokesman said - today '.'we're
still poles apart as a union com
mittee went into another nego
tiating meeting with representa
tives of the Seattle transit com
mission in their wage disDute.
The union yesterday set January
ii tor a wautout wnicn would
tie up all bus service here.
Superintendent Lloyd Graber
of the transit commission said
after last night's - meeting the
commission would "do all in its
power to avert a work stop
page." The union asks a S2880
annual wage, compared with the
present $Z7UU. The transit com
mission savs it ha- offered to in.
crease the present $1.15 hourly
yay to fi.iu. ,
FUNERAL RITES
FOREST OBnVP! .Tan 9 IB
muiam j. ivicureaay, neaa of
Ik. 1.. T t.
mc lukvicau Liumoer company
here since 109ft will t,a km-iarf
1 ..... J 1.
here tomorrow.
McCready, 69, came to Oregon
in 1910 and was active in civic
affairs of Forest Grove. He died
Tuesday.
Strombercr - Carlson H a A I a a.
Derby's Music Co.
SIDE GLANCES
: I ' jv.-.
'a j
"If we make a lot of noise, don't look at Mom and Pop
and you won't see any dirty looks I"
Telling
The Editor
than ia eera ki lauth. ataet ka xrlh
taa lasts! an ONI sloe a tna pager
atr, aaa mutt ka MgmCk Catilkktanw
loOoarint thaaa rutee, ara aural ant-
SYMPATHY
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) After reading your
comments on today's news, I
thought oerharis someone should
write to you and let you know
the war is over, and 1 nereoy
wish to extend heartfelt sym
pathy to you, in your disap
pointment, regarding tne agree
ment made witn Kussia.
It really is too bad that we
can't go on, from where Hitler
left oil. ;
Very truly,
BILL PYATT.
Court Stands Pat
On OPA Ruling
SALEM. Jan. 3 OP) The state
supreme court refused today to
reconsider its decision in which
it ruled that the state courts
have jurisdiction in federal OPA
suits to lorce compliances witn
price ceilings ana otner regula
tions.
The ruling was In the case of
Chester Bowles, OPA admin
istrator, against five Portland
merchants.. The case now will
go back to the Multnomah coun
ty circuit court for trial.
jAeer4eeeerVaVVev
; WEDNESDAY '!
!;"' SATURDAY
Wad. 8:45 till 12:15 tffe(fjfflJh0
.
ARMORY ! ytedl7kste
' ; HOTEL
ij Baldy's Band j: rTWi
Stromberg Carlson Radios,
Derby's Music Co.
and a "'' '
warm welcome,
tool
Wa'eJ Ilk te have ear
Nerrhwact awlshkars feel Tha
Olympic la tinlr Katal. A aart
of headeverfere far all af aur
Nerthwest Melahaers whan
they an In Seattle. The a4aa
fa) wfilch they same nalev ally,
anal art which ttwy feel parfart
ty at hkfiM. Wfiain Hia-y rn carve
naf amry mvry, but first, aan
aldaratlan. That's rka klml af
lata wa want It ta ka, wa
hap that H vM aa.
at It hasn't him easy thai
last war-tarn yaers. Ivan ear
1,000 raaais have nat, many
tlmai, haan enaefh. With tha
military feraas araamatlnf a
aarcentafe af tha rmwm and
wer-bem travel exarfmg nrl
arltlai, It hasn't always fcaan
Besilble ta aa tha thlnfa wa
waaU Ilka. Amf sa, H wa have
hatf ta rfUoaaaiat yaw, we haae
yea wHI ana'arilarHL
aOaaathsr Imarevee'. tat wa
want ta take cava af yaa. And
wa will da ear wlmaat ta aa aa.
Oar enty raquast Is that, white
xlstlna cawdmatit cantfnaa,
yaa five af as math aaVanca
atita el year vtatt as stattlkle.
H yaa wNI at this yaa wtll nat
erHy Una" accammaaatlani, bat
e warm welceiM, awaHhtf yaa.
TOM OIlBIMllvl
Yoman Files
For Damages
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 3 (P)
Charging she was severely beat
en by William Daniel Corey,
abetted by Clifford Johnston, on
Christmas eve, an attorney for
Helen Howell filed a complaint
with County Clork Ben W.
Coutant Wednesday asking for
punitive and compensatory dam
ages totaling $18,250. C. F.
Pruess represents the plaintiff.
Corey is now in the Josephine
county jail.
The plaintiff Li in the Jose-
fihine General hospital recover
ng from injuries which, in her
complaint, she charges were
caused by the beating from
Corey, assisted by Johnston,
She asks for $10,000 general
and compensatory damages,
$1000 for medical care, $250 for
damage to her clothing and
$5000 punitive damages.
A lot of our highways indi
cate somebody thinks we're go
ing to switch over completely
to airplane travel.
When wartime is done away
with we're going to miss that
very early morning chirp of the
birds. Or are we?
Tfce World
Today
Br DaWXTT MmoKENZXE
ft n U1..1J t.i
IT Vi ACBYVlVr
--i" in.nnji juju ju
mi
PARIS, Jan, 3 This Is be
ing written in one of the very
few Paris hotel rooms with any
heat at all, although wlntor has
tast cnoa an
icy grip on the
French capital
with its mil
lions of inhab
itants. Across tha
street the
French T r 1
color and tlio
Stars and
Stripes are
tugging at
thalr tlinii.
ards side by MaeKKNZIB
side a grand sight but an un
comfortable reminder that the
wind which is whipping them
about Is penetrating every nook
and cranny of this great city
with a subtreezing temperature
That mentis wholcsalo suffer
ing, especially among the poor
devils whom we euphemistically
call the underprivileged.
It means hardship and death
not only in Paris but far be
yond. For we are sitting nere on
the edge of a continent that is
largely without coal or any
other fuel. Eurotie is struggling
with the most dangerous wlntor
it has experienced in modern
times.
Offices, hotels and homes In
Paris and other cities are only
partially heated at best and
many have no heat at all. If you
have an apartment, for instance,
you are lucky to be ablo to have
a fireplace or stove In one room
going for a short time each day
of extreme cold. Fortunutcly
there's gas enough for moderate
cooking purposes. Electricity
for lighting is cut off for cer
tain hours each day.
Lumps of coal are In truth
black diamonds, for the ration
ing is harsh. A person living
alone is allowed only 330
pounds for the wholo winter. A
married couple get double that
amount, but there is a reduc
tion per person for larger fam
ilies. People In the rural dis
tricts aro allowed to use wood,
but they can't sell it in the cities.
If you are the owner of a coun
try .estate you may bring wood
into the city for your own use
provided you give the same
amount 10 cnarity.
One of the most serious as
pects of this fuel shortage rests
in the fact that the people have
been underfed throughout the
years of war. As a result their
resistance to disease has been
lowered, and this winter weath
er is depleting office staffs
everywhere through illness.
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1148
HERALD AND NEWi TOU
25 Trailers
May Be Moved
Twenty-five trailers from the
trailer project at shasla and
Washburn way. may be moved
out of Klamath Falls to more
needed areas In the state, the
national housing authority ad
vised the Klanvtth County chain
bor of commerce today.
In a communication recolved
by Manuger Churlos Stark from
NHA, reason for the removal
was given as tha great many va
cancies at the projoct. It was
Stark's opinion that people huro
did not know that the trullors
wore available to returning vet
erans and their families wlio, If
living in the trailer projoct,
have first call on the emergency
housing project buildings.
Removal of the trailers will
add increased burden on the
housing problem. hero, a situa
tion already acute. Further in
formation may be obtained from
u. a. riayden, manager of tho
projoci,
Pott Office Receipts
Set All-Time Record
i J"n- 3 W Post
oKlc receipts here in 1045 set
' 'tlnJ" ,ocal rccord t $,
811,740. Postmaster E. T. Hud
lund reported today. It was a
4. 82 per cent increase over 1044,
December's $730,340 total was
w.a inrKraitor any month in
H"a uiui-a nintory here.
Man Charaed With
First Degree Murder .
, SALEM. Jan. 3 W) Bernard
Jucutaii, 40, was charged witlk
first degree murder yeeUrda
as the aftermath of tha New
Year's Eva slaying at Lak
Lublsh of two other Filipinos,
Lucas anlve and Marcalln
Juctitnn, state police said, eon.
feinted the slaylngs, A quarrel
broke out over the winnings at
Chlnoso checker game.
Friday, January 4 r.
Sits a, m. Waaa.
1P t'UBCC
fits r a m Dal.
lias rraak lltm.
1'ltll,
Ntwc
till Hlia lit
Hhlna
Tilt II a a i 1 1 a a
Ncwi
till Beat Mara
Radio Programs
KFJI Mu,r24oDoknc.L"
Thursday Eva., January 3
Sit a. as. Oabrlal
a a I In
Nwc
SitS O I a
Dinpa
till T r 1 1 1 1 11
Saag
a r
lit r r a 1 1 cat
Tramcn
Til ar'ar
Sit k a 1 1 af
Oiiaainl
Silt Imiii oal.
larr
Ii (lima llarSr,
Nta
Silt Jaraac Craw.
lilt (".l.nJ.r at
Maila
l:IS Jimmy
Lancet arS
Ornhoclra
ia:aa t'anrcrt lull
tana Hull ac
Yaa Like II
Ilia Lct'c Oeate
Hill Oisaa acr
c r I c c ana
Nawa na.
a
r WOMEN! WHO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY OF
HOT FLASHES
If the functional "mlddkvara
period peculiar to woman causes
you to suffer from hot flashes, ner
vous tension, lsTUabillty try fam
ous Ljrdla I. Plnkhams Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms,
Plnkham's Compound Is on of the
best known medicines for this pur
poaa. Also a trend atotruuhlo tonic I
lie lilcn Mel.
Ilea
Sits r . a a I a a
riaaaaa
lilt Tate II Scar
Time
lilt t.'nyler Iter.
nail Orcaec-
lla
lit William
l.anr, Nawa
ill at a r I a a
liewner
till M . , a I a 1
Matinee
ill Mlacha lien.
ler l.'aneeil
Hit Olena HarSr,
Nawa
Hill Rcntelhlai la
Talk Atiaul
Hill Mentha.
I a I a m
M a a a.
laliteere
HIS John J, An-
Ittenr
1 1 lie 111,1 ..a
Jecnnlc
III ('.lander al
Muelo
II ;le queen ' e r
A Dar
Hit af e I e I V.
aaa Malellee
tuts Nawa
Sit rear Daaea
Tanee
Hill farm rraal
aaa eieraec
Keearta
lit Varleir
Taa
Be.
lit e aa a e a
ren.ll.
lilt laai Oca.
cerl
til Mlefka aarr
Orrkealra
lit at a a I e Tkai
Baeialce
HI! Ve a rick
III! l.aoal Nawa ,
an Taws,
Teniae
Sill aeeSei'e !
seal
llN Dr. Leal
Talbal
til Tea Tlaaa
ill Slaa MeaweH
lie fallen Lewie,
Ji., Ncwe
till ace Millet,
Nawa
imiiitin
Jeancee
till K I a aa a I a
Tkaalia Tlaaa
lie! riarrr Nee
llek Selaa
lilt saaeraaae
SiMOeel. Ml,
alibi
Sill Teaa Mia
ASK LYNN ROYCROFT
about Ortgon Mutual lift
GOLDEN YEARS' UAH
'' 1 H will (It,
if 5( I u full details
pJtJI tr on lb. L,r.
studies 70a t
retire with a
life Incoraei
OngonMutuallife
INIUIsVCI CtHMHT
LYNN ROYCROFT
lit North 7th Street ' .
Klamath Falls, Ore.
January 31
y -
for men now in the Army
,0 retain their. Present
grade, by reeniisting . .
Men now M the Army who Mentis btfor TtSrWrJ
will bt tttnlittti fit their present graJe. Men honor
ably dischtrged cm reenlist within 20 dttyt tfttr di
charge ht the grade they held tt the time of Jit
charge, provided they reenlist before February 1, 1944
There's a long list of attractive rconlistment
privileges in tho now Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of 1045. Tho ability to keep
your present grade is only one of them, but thU
privilege expires on January 81.
There aro plenty of other reasons why many
thousands of mon havo enlisted, and more thou
sands are enlisting every day. You'll certainly
want to know all of the opportunities open to you.
If you'll read them carefully, you'll know why a'
job in tho new peacetime Regular Army Is being
regarded today as "Tho Best Job in the World."
9
HIGHLIGHTS OF THf NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
1. Enlistments for Vi, 2 or 3
years. (One-year enlistments per
mitted for men now in the Army
with at least 6 months' service.)
2. Enlistment age from 17 to 34
years inclusive, except for men
now in the Army, who may re
enlist at any age, and for former
service men, depending on length
of service.
. Men reenllstina; retain their .
present grades, if they reenlist
within 20 days after discharge
and before February 1, 1946,
4. The best pay scale, medical
care, food, quarters and clothing'
in the history of our Army. ,
5. An increase in the recnlistment
bonus to $50 for each yoar of
active service since such bonus
was last paid, or since last entry .
into service.
. Up to 90 days' paid furlough,
depending on length of service,
with furlough travel paid to home
and return, for men now in the
Army who enlist.
7. 'A 30-day furlough every year
at full pay.
I. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
re discharged to reenlist,
. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years'
service increasing to three-quarters
pay after 30 years' service.
(Retirement income in grade of ..
Master or First Sergeant up to
$106.25 per month for life.) All
previous active federal military '
service counts toward retirement.
10, Benefits under the GI Bill of '
; Bights.
11. Family allowances for tha
term of enlistment for dependents
of men who enlist before July 1,
1946. ...
12. Opportunity to learn one or
more of 200' skills and trades ',
taught in Army schools In U. S.
or occupied countries !
13. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater in tha Air,
Ground or Service Forces on -3-year
enlistments. ;
14. privilege of benefits of Na
tional Service Life Insuranco.
11. Reserve-and A.U.S. commis
sioned officers who are released
from active duty may be enlist
ed in Grade 1 (Master Sergeant)
and still retain their reserve)
commissions.
PAY PER MONTH-ENLISTED MEN
fc Additha to Food, lodging, Oorhat ond Madlcal Com
' MOMTHIV IITIRIallNT
' EZrZ , incomi rn.
er 2 re'ari' JO raan"
Master Sergeant '"' Service ' terries
or First Sergeant . f 138.00 Jf89.70 J155.25
Technical Sergeant . 114.00 . . 74.10 128.25
-Staff Sergeant .. . a 96.00 ; 62.40 108.00
Sergeant . . .' 78.00 ; 50.70 87.73
Corporal . . . . . 66.00 42,90 74.25
Private First Class a '. ' 54.00. 35.10 . 60.75
Private . . ; ... .'. 50.00 32.50 56.25
() Plus 20 Inereete for Service Oveneat, .
(b)-Plut 50 If Member ol Plying Crewe, Parschutltt, etV
(e)-Plus 6 Ioereat in Pay ior Eaob 3 Years ei Serrles.
ono rtn? tm ijnutmt
IR FORCES MOUND FOROEt IERVI0I FOROIt
REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
U. 8. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
POST OFFICE BLDG.
, , . Klarrjarh Falls