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December, 1917 Kidder, field artillery; Rollin Lobaugh, coast artillery; Merle Brown, coast artillery; Arthur Farmer, coast artilltry.

Mailing Room—Clyde Raymond, field hospital. In addition the following 69 young men, all former members of the Journal Carrier’s association, have answered the call to colors:

Navy—Errol Willett, Blwyn Weston, Hallard Bailey, Stuart Robertson, Barnes French, Frank Beach, George W. Stiverson, Raymond Weston, James Bowen, Leon Devereaux.

Engineers—Varner McCormack, Russell Colwell, Webster Jones, William Harmon, Howard Woodburn, Herbert Sessions, Walter Gerstel, Harold Farmer, Leland Garner, Arne Rae, Howells Dickinson, Elmer H. McCormack, Morton Hager, Donald Campbell, Wilfred P. Watkins.

Infantry—Harry Hollister, Donald Dyment, Reuben Voss, William G. Geiger, Alvah Weston, Irving Wiley, Frank Robinson, Jesse Holden, Aaron Cohen, Herbert M. Strickland, Don V. Beery, John L. Folkins, Laurence Trowbridge, Lawry J. Jefferson, Robert Huntress, Stephen A. Church, Magnus Morud, Ben Lichtgarn, Minot S. Fry, Charles G. Bluett.

Coast Artillery—William McKibben, Harry Kurtz, Warren Lewis, John Scott, Lee Berkley, Clarence Stephenson, John B. Victors, Alvin F. Peters, Harry W. Moss, Seth Nygren, Letcher Nelson.

Cavalry—Baltes Allen, Glenn S. Campbell, Clark White, Lloyd Reppy.

Quartermaster Corps—Lloyd Holmes, Ben F. Sinsheimer Jr. Machine G-un—Lawrence Brown.

Aviation—Roland Toevs.

Field Artillery—Fraucis B. Haffenden.

Ambulance Service—Albert Gentner.

Radio Service—John Wells, Gale Moore.

In the field of correspondence in various points in the Paciﬁc Northwest, approximately 20 Journal writers have left their occupations to enter the federal service.

The materials to be used are: a brace and ﬁve-eighths and quarter inch bits, both of which should be very sharp; two ﬁve-eighths inch bolts eight inches long, with washers and handle taps; a piece of furniture 80 ems long by 10 ems wide, and two 2 by 2 inch pieces six inches long.

Bore holes in the ends of the furniture; lay upon the end of a strong table or counter and bore holes to correspond; insert bolts heads down; put on washers and taps and nail on two inch pieces to square stock. Next put in amount of paper desired under furniture, clamp down tight, mark the position of the holes upon the furniture, and then bore down through furniture, paper, counter and all with quarter inch bit.

This contraption, costing but a dollar or so will do work that will compare favorably indeed with an expensive machine, whether cutting a hundred or a thousand sheets.