Uciober 1, 1942
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
A PROJECT
ESTABLISHES
OWN HOG FARM
NEWEMi, Cnllf., (SpccinD
Tho Tula luko WHA. project now
hns Its own hog form In which
6BCI hoBit out of nn eventual B000
have nlremly nrrlvcd. Tho flrt
hlpmcnt of Iioks dentin Sunday,
SeptcmbBr 27. They wen
bought locally ond nil wero pro
.vlously fod on project snrbnKo
lind on the green wnsto from the
pocking shod.
Thero were 100 nwj which
will be ueed for breeding pur
pom, and other hogs will be
purchased as they become iivmII
,abla. The hog farm will upply
colonists with fresh and milted
pork. All tho killing, process
ing and packing of pork will be
don on the project.
i The nuclou of a chicken
ranch hoi also been established
with the arrival of 2000 White
Leghorn bnby chicks. At present,
one of the warehouses Is used ns
brooder house. These chicks
bogan arrlvlngSeptember 25 and
were purchased from hntcherlcs
down south. A permanent
chick run will adjoin the per
manent hog form, which Is
southeast of tho project center.
; A' Pacific System Teletype
writer service Iihs been Installed
In the telephone office of the ad
ministration building at Newell.
Teletype messages go to San
Francisco via Portland. This
service is in addition to a postal
telegraph machine which was In
Hailed soon after the project was
ppencd,
VHeda Hideko Ilda and Rich
ard Hlroshi Okada left Monday
morning to continue their edu
cation at the University of Den
ver, Colo., end Blufton college,
Blufton, Ohio, respectively.
Twenty-five others have previ
ously left the project, the first
on August 30. These students
have matriculated in unlvcrstlies
of Indiana, Nebraska and Ohio.
Hildebrand
The dance given at the Hilde
brand Grange hall on Saturday
night was attended by a large
crowd.
Mrs, 8. K. Hartiler and daugh
ter, Bessie, visited for a short
time on Friday with Mrs. Byron
Welch at Sprngne River.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Plemo
of Sprague River visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael.
C. A. Cnrlson and Mr. nnd
Mrs. S. K. Hartiler visited on
Sunday with Chris Wandstod.
- Mrs. Johnnlo Campbell and
Mrs. Joe Potucck of Langcll val
ley visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Clifford Sewald of Dairy,.
Charles Crawford was a bus
iness visitor at the Michael
ranch on Sunday.
' The Sewald thrashing machine
has been thrashing for the farm
ers of Hildebrand the past week.
Ray Drew moved his haying
6rew from his Sprague River
ranch to his home ranch nt
Hildebrand on Thursday. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
children Floyd, Ray, Gloria and
Wanda, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Good and son, Tommy, all of
jqamnth Falls visited on Sunday
at the Michael homo. Tho Hoef;
lers also visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Schonz.
Carl Woelk was transacting
business in Klamath Falls on
Frldoy.
Herman Zabol of Medford
was calling on friends in Hilde
brand on Sunday, Mr Zabcl is
a former resident of Hildebrand.
Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr and chil
dren, John and Bessie, made a
trip to Grants Pass on Tuesday
where they spent the night with
Mrs. Hartsler's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Ogg. They returned home Wed
nesday evening bringing a load
ol fruit. '
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Egert visit
ed on Thursday with Mr, and
Mrs. Leonard Rltter.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch
nd daughter, Clarene, and sons
Edmon, Elton and Loy of
Sprague River visited on Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Michael and brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Michael.
Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on
Wednesday with Mrs. Leonard
Rltter.
Charles Borough and daughter,
1 Melda, of Sprague River wore
business visitors in Hildebrand
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Michael
and Mrs. Marvin Michael visited
, When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
' Thoroughly .Modern
' Jo and Anna Earley
Proprletori
on Tuesday afternoon with Mr,
and Mrs. T. W. Broadsword of
Bonanza. '
Charles Carlson was a bus
iness visitor In Dairy on Tues
day, Ernest Rltter vlslled on Sun
day at the Michael home.
Mrs. Shogron Heads
Malin Church Women
MALIN Mrs. Borlll Shogren
has been elected president of the
woman' organization of the Ma
lin Presbyterian church, a mer
ger of the Dorcas society and the
Ladles' Aid, which for tho dura
lion of the wor will meet as one
group. Mrs. Ocorgo Smalley will
serve as vice presidont, Mrs.
Merle Loosley as, secretory, Mrs.
C. Jl. Johnson as treasurer and
Mrs. Teresa MeComb as chap
lain. A rummage sale will be held
in the Hlrvl building, formerly
occupied by tho Malin bank on
October 8-0 ond the group will
sponsor a pre-hollday bazaar lato
In November.
Langell Valley
Mrs. Victor Newman end
daughters, Ann ond Catherine,
and Miss Hazel Morrison, alt of
Klnmath Falls, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Frank Pep
pie home.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs.
Lester Leavitt were dinner
guests of Mrs. Emory Johnson
on Wednesday,
Mrs. Lula Brown and Kenneth
Wllkerson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Brown.
Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Dale
Brown and children, and Doris
Leavitt vjsited fars. Frank
Brown on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCortle
and daughter, Mrs. Mary School
er, spent several days In Port
land Inst week. ;
Arthur Monroe . spent last
weekend at Eugena visiting
friends.
Mrs. Clifford Popplo and Mrs.
Kenneth Ulrich of Klamath
Falls, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peppla. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Joe Zlck and Larry of
Klamath Falls, were also visitors
at the Popplo home.
Hourio Roberts spent ThurS'
day with Kenneth Wllkerson
and helped ride for cattle.
Mrs. Tom O'Kecfe Bnd chll
dren, and Richard O'Kcefo of
Mnlin. spent Sunday with Mrs,
Lloyd Popple and sons.
Mrs. Mary Leldy, Mrs. Mai
colm Tcaro and Marilyn Mason,
visited on Thursday with Mrs,
Elliott House.
Dewey Smith of Mnlin, visited
the Emory Johnson's on Monday
evening.
Mnry Ann Smith returned
homo from Mnrysvllle, Calif., on
Tuesday, after spending two
months there visiting relatives
and friends. On Friday evening
she visited the Leavitt family,
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Scott, for
merly of Merrill and mora re
cently of Salem, have arrived to
make their home. Scott, well
known in the south end com'
munltics through his affiliation
with the Valley Service station
in Merrill, has leased the Shell
station here, succeeding Dean
Marcum. Marcum, who has oper
ated the business for mora than
three years, is retiring because
of ill health.
Mr. Bnd Mrs. Cecil Adams
and three children have arrived
here from Los Angeles to make
their home. Adams, son of Mr.
Byrd Heitz, Tulelake, will farm
In this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Keller,
former residents of Tulelake, are
parents of a daughter, Karen,
born August 28. Kellar' is the
dauchtor of Mr. and Mrs. Loeth
S. Dunlap, Tulelake, and Kellar
was formerly a faculty member
of the local high school. The
couple has one other child, a
son, two Bnd one-half years old
Mt. Laki
Farmers are all busy with
their potato harvest.
Charles Nieman of Oakland,
Calif., is visiting with his father,
William Nieman;
Bobby Griffith was taken to
Medford in hopes of Improving
his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds
returned Sunday from spending
the weekend with thoir dauglv
ter Mnrcllle, at Oregon State
eollego.
Mrs. A. L. Fleming Is reported
improving at the Hillside hospl
tal and hopes to return home
this week.
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOBEL CUIUS
Nobody Is sure to escape. And roundworms
can ckum real trouble fnilde you or tout
chili). Watc-h far the warning elgnat un
easy etnmach, nervmmnMs, itchy noae or
aeat. Gat Jnyne'a VormltuRe rtsht ftwayf
JAYNE'S la America. lemtinff proprietary
worm medicine r uti by millions for over m
century. Acta a-enlly. yet drlvea out round
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
WALLACE VISITS
SERVICE CLUB
MERRILL Lew Wallace,
democratic condldute for gover
nor, on a trip through the county
in the Interest of his campaign,
paid a surprise visit to the Mer
rill Service club at luncheon
Tuesday, Ho was accompanied
by M. A. Thomas, Malln, mana
ger of the Enterprise Irrigation
district.
Wallaco's talk, brief and to tho
point, centered principally on the
Lakevlew-Klnrnuth Falls high
way, which "he hoped would be
completed before his return to
southern Oregon."
Final plans for the harvest
dance to bo held In the Merrill
community hall Saturday night,
October 10, were made. Tickets
are on sale this week and In the
interest of organizations that
will benefit by the dance, the
public is urged to turn out and
support it.
Luncheon this week was
served by a committee of the
Merrill Library club, including
Lois McKendree, Helen More
land and Mrs. Wheeler. The
meal was served in the club
room and tentative plans are for
a continuance of the program.
Merrill
A hav ride and feed was tops
on the program this week for a
number of young folks oi tne
south end with Louise Bowman
and George Mellow chaperoning
the party. Hostess for tne at'
fair was Vclma Jean Bowman
and her auest were IrU Brad'
bury, Joyce Turnbaugh, Natalie
Welsh, Patty Gentry, Pat &ny
der. MarJorlo Larsen, Fanny
Adams, Eleanor Kandro, Wilbur
Edwards, Eldon Larson, Bud
Woodley and Kenneth uuncan,
D. L. Carter, driver for the
Sholl Oil company who has been
employed here since last spring,
was transferred this week to
Tillamook,
Walter Roblson, whose birth
day was October 5 was greeted
by telephone by his daughter
Martha, San Francisco, who cele
brates her anniversary on Ofr
tobcr 0. Miss Robison will be
remembered as the first queen
of the Klamath basin potato fes'
tival.
The Merrill-Malin group of
the Altar society of St. Augus
tine's church will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday, October 10
at the FSA camp north of Mer
rill where transient potato har
vesters are housed in barracks
formerly used by the CCC. Mrs.
Hugh Falvey is chairman of the
Merrill group and Mrs. Leonard
Petrlk of the Malin organiza
tion. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dalton have
returned from Los Angeles,
bringing with them their grand
son, young Bob Willis. Mrs.
Dalton was south several weeks,
greeting her granddaughter,
Linda Ann, born in August. Mr.
Dalton motored south to bring
the family home.
Sprague River
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kiernan
took Mrs, J. F. MacDonald to
Portland last weekend. Mrs
MacDonald visited her son,
Keith, who is being inducted in
to the army.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Falls and
daughter of Montague, Mont.,
visited In the Sorlgnt home this
week. Mrs. Falls is a sister of
Carlos Seright.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Goss of
Salem were guests of Mrs. Etta
Kilgore and Gene Robertson for
two days this week.
Georgia Kilgore, small daugh
ter of Roy Kilgore, who is with
the armed forces, has come to
live with her grandmother, Mrs.
Etta Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson have
returned from a week's honey
moon trip, stopping at Spokane,
Seattle and Everett, In Wash
ington. The Pearsons were mar
ried in Coeur d' Aiene, Idaho
on September 25. Mrs. Pearson
was formerly Mavis Barton, who
recently came here from Salt
Lake City and was making her
home with her sister, Mrs. Dean
Powell. Pearson is shipping
foreman for Crater Lake Box
and Lumber company and Mrs.
Pearson Is employed as tally
woman.
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Drennan
have moved to Klamath Falls.
Drennan was recording secretary
of the AFL union here.
Peart Muston Is employed in
Seattle In a drug store.
Mrs. Dorothy Stone fell at the
box factory recently and Injured
an ankle. She is remaining in
OXFORD
tmr now W mt Bxewn
ONI
2&250
PtDSON .
TWO
PEKSONS JL & O
tot mi iHoaa eecxMH totmai
lis
Klamath Falls to be near a physician.
Claude Brandenburg fell from
a stack of lumber in the ware
house at the factory last week
and fractured a bone in his
wrist.
Benny Martlnlqua was look
ing up old friends In Sprague
River Sunday, Ha arrived in
San Francisco from Hawaii on
Friday, Martinique was on Mid
way island December 7, and was
evacuated to the Hawaiian Is
lands where he has been cm
ployed since. He plans to Join
the army, October 30,
Charles Gaines of Oakland, Is
a guest of his mother, Mrs. Rus
sell Kiernan and brother, Doug
las, and Mr, Kiernan. At the
end of his stay here, "Chuck"
will Join the navy.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended Mrs. A.
L. Book and Gene Merritt,
whose mother, Mrs. Catherine
Merritt, passed away recently.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Haddock at Corvallis, on Sep
tember 30, was a daughter, Carol
Margaret. Austin is the son of
Luther Haddock of Crater lake
camp and Mrs. Haddock, nee
EleBnor Barth, who taught In the
local school two terms.
Grid Squad Honored
For Winning Title
TULELAKE Snaking the B
league football title from the
McCloud Loggers in a one game
slugging match was reason for a
round-table gathering for mem
bers of the Honker squad at the
C. C. Coulson home last week
end. The Honkers and the Log
gers, only football squads in
Siskiyou county to go for the
title, played the decisive game
Just after the closing of school
for the harvest vacation.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Coulson and Harriett, to
Fannie Adams, Patty Gentry,
Joyce Turnbaugh, Eleanor Kan-
dra. Norma Waldin, Natalie
Welsh, Phyliss Sutton, David La
gan, Lester Cushman, Jim Nel
son, Joe Cox, George Crowther,
Bob Adams. Ted Fish, Tom Wal-
drip and Wilbur Edwards.
Adin Girl to Marry
Former Klamath Man
B1EBER, Calif. Miss Carrie
Belle Traugh of Adin, was on
her way this week to Kelly
field, Tex., where she was to be
married at noon, October 9, to
Lieut. Isaac F. Larkey of the
United States army air force.
She is a daughter pf Mrs, A.
M. Traugh of Adin. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Larkey
of Klamath Falls and Bleber, al
so a brother of Mrs. William
Prehelm of Klamath Falls. He
Is an advanced flying Instructor
at Kelly field.
Tho young people became ac
quainted in their high school
years In Adin and Bleber.
Spring Lake
Walter Homer and his moth
er, Mrs. R. Horner, spent several
days last- week in this vicinity
visiting their many friends. Wal
ter Is being Inducted into the
army October 7.
Daniel Huffman is having his
grain threshed.
Tommy Jackson and Harry
Young were in Langell valley
Sunday, branding cattle.
Mrs. Calvin Noble, who has
been visiting In Coeur d' Alene,
Ida., returned to her home Tues
day. Mrs. Amy Crapo, Mrs. George
Lamb, Cora Young, Mrs.
Blanche Quimby, Mrs. Norma
Roberts and Mrs. C. H Young
were among those who attended
the shower at Mrs. Mildred Lar
gent's, honoring Mrs. Lillian
(Phipps) Casebier.
May Belle Stevenson spent
the weekend at the Arbe Rob
erts home.
Art Gibson made a trip re
cently to the Columbia river and
brought back a load of salmon. .
Midland
Lewis Wilkinson of Vallejo,
Calif., and Miss Elnora Love,
and her mother, Mrs. Cash of
Medford, spent the weekend
with Wilkinson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Sutton. On their
return trip home, Mrs. Sutton
accompanied them as far as Med
ford. Wilkinsoivoperates a gro
cery store and service station at
Vallejo.
S. L. Burnett has almost com
pleted his spud cellar. Farmers
have not started to dig in this
vicinity yet.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
WSthert Caloratl-Ana Totftl ha Oo at
Bed in Hi Morahf Reisf to G
Tho Hvex ahonld pour S Blats of oHt fH
Into your bowala aver? dT. If tbia bil (a
not flowing fraalr. your food nay not di
gest. It may jost docar in th bowala. Tfca n
saa bloata up your atomica. Yon ct oon
Uoatd, Yoa f eal Mar, tunk sa tfc world
looks pnnlr.
It takal tkoao ), tU Cayitr'a !!!
llvn PU!a to t theao 2 pint or Ml flow
ing tre? to make yon ael "op and np.
Gat a package today. Take as atreeted.
Efreettva in making bile flow freely. Aak
n Carter'! Little Llrar Pills. Joe and Sis.
Allies Score
ttt, rm, rrr, TBejecTT ! rrTTi fTTTTr t fTTr trrsi rrrr, rrrfl rffr ,IT P. ,T. -TTTT.r77TT.TTTT,.,T7TT..TT7T. .1.-1 1 .TTTTT. 17771-TT7T, . .TTrT..TrTT..TT7; .77TT.rTTT.Wm.rfTT
fij M Cfs r (if i i I ti i i r 1. i ,, i , , I, i t I t I t t I
BfpC 1 " IS IS. .
liijilijjjliijijPM I l"""" -k
h Vins r NiiW V ' - 'TV? SOLOMON IS ,',"'.
'FM0UTtA-x iff
ARAFURA
SEA
LffOARVVIN
eiROUM
NfWeASTLl
WAIIR5T BURKtTOWN
E2 AUSTRALIA
In the Hew Guinea area (1) of
-:::!::;:. '.T'.-'.'.iL: M I
1? j.rkYV;rrierXnn
I m.. J
salwa ridge, occupied a village bf that nam and ara punuintr them back along th trail to Buna.
Japs, however, claim they have gained complete domination of Tanlmbar, Kei and Ato Islands
(2), putting them at thalr cearest point within 200 miles of Darwin, Australia. Thr wsr NO
fresh reports from the Solomon
In the last week.
KLAMATH SCHOOL
KIDS fit! 'SHOT'
Klamath county school kids
were getting "shot" thla week
by Dr. Peter H. Rozendal,
Klamath county health officer,
who hoped to complete the im
munization program by the lat
ter part of the month. Dr. Ro
zendal makes his second trip to
Chlloquin, Algoma and Fort
Klamath on Wednesday to give
the last of the diphtheria im
munizations and the first shot
of smallpox.
The program, to include ail
schools in the county, was
started three weeks ago. City
schools will follow the county.
Wednesday of next week Dr.
Rozendal wilt go to the north
ernmost part of the county in
cluding Shevlin, Gilchrist and
La Pine, the latter school in
Deschutes county but due to
the Illness of Dr. Thome, Bend,
the local health officer will
assist at that point.
Dr. Rozendal said he would
also give physical examinations
to children referred to him by
teachers and nurses.
HOW IT WAS NAMES
Zero hour, or the hour set for
attack in World War I operations,
derived its name from its being
set down as "0 hours" in ad
vance, with the real time being
kept secret as Jong as possible.
OYSTER FISHERIES
Oysters are found off every sea
coast state in the Union, and
commercial fisheries for them
are conducted in all these states
with the exceptions of Maine and
New Hampshire. -
SOME DIAMOND
If the world's diamond output
for 1829 were combined into one
large diamond. It would make a
Si-foot cube, with a weight of
11 tons.
Michigan's public road system
comprises approximately 90,000
miles.
MY FAMILY LOVES
THE HEW FINER
FLAVOR OF WHOLE'
SOME ALSIRS OATS)
Lncy rhe new luafored
flavor of Albea Ota
eiibnQukkof Old Fssa
ioncA It cooks np flaky,
foll-bodied, crtiray-col-ored
maibfS Thrifty
to serve, too. .
Mmmysqys
M awful good
form I
Albert Osts brings yoa die
body-building, energy-giving
nourishment of pure whole
grain. Is the best turl
source of pep-op Vitamin Bt.
Eathhof
, nutritious foods!
This tvee of food h among
those tecomnsecded InUnd
Sim's NutrWoo Food Rales
to make America stroogl
Ketps km
till noon I
4
lip.
Against Japs in New
J,5sTABOUaMNVIlU';' m;( v
H BRITAIN '
V. buna -.
Irv-OBESBYV TAt,
f:::::::: a ww all e ikiinti
Hwei
- I ami-.c L
5r
tSlMM:!vji !
COOKTOWN
.KAHUM8A
CAROWELL::
TOWNSVUl E AYpfr
the Pacific war, allied treop have pushed th Japs aeiots lerl-
Islands (3 since our navy delivered a smashing blow at the Japs
"Witness" Lawyers Seek
Test of Portland Ruling
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7 W
Attorneys for the Jehovah's
Witness sect today began an at
tempt to clear the way for a
federal supreme court test of
the validity of a Portland ord
inance. They asked the state supreme
court to suspend its mandate in
the case of Portland against
Ada McSparran. They want the
records in such shape they can
ask the federal court for a writ
of certiorari by which, constitu
tionality of the ordinance may
be determined. "
Mrs. McSparran was fined
$21 in municipal court for per
11 cVior9 V.
And a Chance to Save
up fo $27.30
With tf)
1th th-
is"!
t ONLY U
Pvrchasa
CO
B
. FOR ONUS
Each !0c Coupon Book" contains 57
coupons which provide savings up to
5T$6 on 57 different, useful articles
for car, home and personal use.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY So HURRY!.
MmY rm oomib. btomv
with senulne Oookes, r&eohxn
an amoK
Oft SRIATHU CAP. FJnfwnoT tyoe
Do
Piymoutti, ana 32-'33 Foni
S"1S" DUST CLOTH IM INVnOPt Cheral- ---colly
treated. Abaoree and holds dust. Will not C1
scratch. XI 855 . , , . , 9 I
H10H CSADf Oil PILTMt. S longer life s n M
oiU Inereosed eftlclency, greater, oononry. K J
Laro sl. L47S0 "
VICTORY DELAY TYPI TWITCH. KJ! 1M on M f
several seconds ofter belrsa swlteNes of?. bhvC
BMWvery it E797Soss M-'
"5a-. "k 1 W" ' t A 4
Dofican Phyfe Ossfgn
DRUM TABLE
Hcrdweedwlth
Oar lot
Metol Claws. P'l"
Marquetry In- - absorb more) m -wl
lay-effect top. 53 IT iiuat. . . Double jl Ql
24ct6"xtS'r duty me two (left
S1022 V stdes, J38t. "f 7" ,
a.
C.9a.A
. t preparael for
wilft a Soper-rowerwt wiiASD. or
more for your moneyi OverifM "Oxfc
' Vite" plates. Port Orford cedar eo
. oralsrt, BOB-overSow vs! plugs. ,
45 Whites, Nov
1 Cos tor
tfioet Ghevro-;
lets. Dodges.
. Fora "A" and
I Plymogths. i.
VHlt
Ask ebeat bfra
en a Battery
1038 Mo in 5t,
Drive
EOUATORJ
'JM,,
GUADALCANAL - '
-m:m ?k ..
LOUIS! ADE
ARCHIPELAGO
a SENNELL r
, iS
r Coral Sea
300
mi
STATUTE MILES
AT EOUATO
mitting children to sell or dis
tribute papers (the Jehovah.'
Witness tract) on the streets in
violation of an ordinance. She
appealed to the circuit court
which sustained the fin but
suspended payment. From this
the appeal was taken to the
state supreme court which held
it had no Jurisdiction because
there Is no appeal from a cir
cuit court in cases involving
city ordinances, the circuit court
being final in such, instances.
Texas producer one-fourth to
one-half of the total pecan crop
of the Upited States.
mm
Wsdga Shaped
CUSHION
Osr
law
$115
-,
x -
3kftmi)hw Waa Hoef.
Wore tspeltant . . . enaiir
dMneo. For greater drhr
' lofl ceailort. P654J.
!8x24fnch
CHAMOIS
low
VfatrMbta Mfr
wanaaMfaj rip ww
XteJS
mm jT
HOLDER
Cards. 5 Vtsf
. . . ft
ble rockets.
ABi5V3. Q,
Sirs any wallet
laW r taar
en b (ntd
Asserlecf esters.
OILCLOTH
Ym4 klafV
HtakM efoeflSif fabrics .. -extrs
pliable. OaSte e
rour, colorfvf, oattrf waiJt
able paftarns. ted or tan
Blold, blue cornaltoo, wMte
Reversfbtv
WHICKIHoI SAH.
Dust Mop
Large, oblong ;
shaped with J"
thick yarn to M
10" size. Hardened
rtMKRID HAH.
, extwttocr WostkAI.
CASEIN PAiNT
DeB.ussi,el
2tYEAR .
Guarantee '
WIZARD
BATTERY
IbJI Ixie
79c
3 lbs.
One coat covers brush or
-spray. No paint odor, dries In
on hour. Durable,- economi
cal, ptofce of colors.
- "Wettweod Ssarmmtf
Kalsomine
cold oresMer start ' '
5 lbs.
. Co3iWatr mix with ummiof
. ffow.ntf and covfi'rj qucrJ-
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STATE SHIFTS
TRMNlNG PLAN
TO Film
PORTLAND, Oct. 1 MrV-OrV
gon will shift the emphasis la
its labor training program test
industrial workers to farm labor
at once. j
The production of food, threat
ened by a labor shortage, is th
most Important thing right new,
the state advisory committee en
war productloa training said yea
terday. f.
Four thousand persona will fe
trained for farm work tn
$130,900 program already started
Is some sections of the state.
The decision was taken aftat
Harley Libby, Jefferson, visa
president of the Oregon Farmers'
union, said food production was
falling off as farmers and their
hired men were being drafted. :
Some farm youths, ha said,
are going into higher paying
industrial Jobs and others ara
reluctant to ask draft deferment
because they do not realize the
importance of their work,
The committee also proposed
a campaign to persuade workers
to stay on the farm. ,
SOLE SURVIVOR ;
Only survivor of Custer's
army, after the battle of ih
Little Big Horn, was Comar.cha,
a buckskin horse. Hfs mount-
ed akin now stands In the mu
setus of the University of Xan-
T RUCKS FOR RENT
You Drira Mora Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips
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