it
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
hi
SE
GRAIN. POTATOES
TULELAKE A total of 2,
531,659 pounds of vegetables was
harvested on farm lncls opersU
ed under jurisdiction of the
WRA, according to an announce
ment made by officials at the
Japanese segregation camp Mon
day. Howard Jarrett, farm su
perintendent stated that October
saw the heaviest production of
the scison with 1.406.565 pounds
of potatoes heading the list.
Barley and oats totaled 601,
J20 pounds, 474 tons of. alfalfa
was baled for feed during the
second cutting and 67 acres addi
tional will furnish pasture for
1000 head of hogs.
Harvesting operations will be
completed this month, Jaixett
stated.
Housing Agents
Attend Rotary
TULELAKE T. B. Barton
and John O'Donnell, San Fran
cisco, representatives of the fed
eral housing administration.
i - ...olr in tllP interest Of
I1CIC loai. nfcm ... ;-
the proposed housing program
for TUieiaKe, were iihi ..
the Wednesday luncheon of the
Rotary meeting by R. M. Prior,
president of the Tulelake club.
Following the meeting, the
rn tirith InPal
V1S1101& tUIHWivv, ...... -
business men, including Charles
K. Wiese, chairman oi me no
tary community service commit
tee.
n...j A CrwrrJ nrnprnm ohmr.
man for the day, introduced the
4.tn;nAV xfrc Phvllic Rparris.
eiiici tame, .....j. ---
i ntthltp relations
representative of the Pacific
Supply Cooperative.
Frank Eberlem, Klamath
Falls, was the only visiting Ro
tarian and the guests other than
O'Donnell and Barton were
Capt. W. D. Albrecht, Lt. Homer
C. Woods, Major J. B. Shellin
cross and Lt. J. E. Foley.
Merrill Reclamation
Man Leaves For East
MERRILL Willard L. Smith,
Merrill, for the last 38 years an
employe of the U. S. reclamation
service, and for 35 years of that
period associated with the Klam
ath project, left Friday for Den
ver where he plans to remain for
an indefinite time.
Smith hag served for many
years as an associate engineer on
the local prbject and assisted
with the plans and actual con
struction of the Tulelake-Lower
Klamath reclamation tunnel.
If you want to sell lt phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124.
Our Boordlng Hoiitt
With Major Hooi
EGAD, ALVIrt TOO TIRED
TO HOP LH-'bTrVKb ami
FETCH M.V XVLOPHOKiet
HkE-eMPH ' ACT
VOUR AGE I SHOULDERED
TWO 100-POUND 3CIOB
OF POTATOES Ml-
TRUD6EO NMte
MIES TO TOVOM
THPOUSH HIP-
T-E-t O AAl ir- '
rUP LAST
timp Voa TOLD
me tklW. GrtCLE
AMOS. VOL) SMD
THE MUOWw ,i
OP TO YOUR, h
5Zf upcnJLe. .'
STRONG HORSE
t NEED TO
V0CESTLE THE
FORNilTURE-
AKUUNU I
&
UPSTAIRS ;
-S
1
l I1
STROPS
TAU4
FOR
DOES
Rebekahs Honor
Merrill Pioneer
MERRILL Merrill Rebekahs
at their last meeting, honored
Ben Faus, pioneer of Merrill and
for many years a member of the
Rcbekah and Oddfellow lodges
who plans to leave in the near
future for Colorado tor an in
definite time. Faus operated a
Vilanlrcmlth shntl h(TG sillCe tllC
early days and has served as
chief of the volunteer lire oe
partment since its organization
37 years ago.
In his honor, an original skit,
"The Village Blacksmith." in
pantomime was presented oy
Edna Beasley, Mrs. Roy Beasley,
Mrs. Vivian Cunningham Mrs.
E. E. Kilpatrick. Mrs. myrtle
Beasley and E. E. Kilpatrick,
reader. Faus was presented with
a gift.
Rebekahs are asked to remem
ber donations for Christmas
boxes to be presented to local
service men. Drill practice for
initiation is planned for the next
meeting.
Sirloin steak gets its name
from two French words, "sur"
and "longe," meaning "upon the
loin."
Merrill
mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller,
Paradise, Calif., near Chico,
have been in this community
for several days enjoying the
hunting and looking after prop
erty owned by Mrs. Miller, who,
prior to her marriage about three
months ago, was the former Mrs.
Susie Cunningham of Morrill.
Miller is a retired business man
of Paradise.
Chemult
i IT T.. ThnmDKOn
ml. mm -
of Resubmit, Ore., were vlsltois
n Chenum, omuriuiy uuu
day. .... .
T. Ferris was caueaiu mc
Dalles Friday, October 27, whore
his son Is in tho hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson pf
k-i,,,t, Fulls wero visitors in
Chemult Sunday.
A surprise Oirinnny party w
given for Robert Harris at his
home, Wednesday evening. Oc
tober 2S. Guests were frank
Thompson, Mary Bertram, Ruth
Thompson, Glenn Hash and lay
Thompson. . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Briidlock of
rhiloquin, were visitors at the
Smick home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton left Che
mult last week with their daugh
ter, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs.
Newton were going to Califor
nia. Miss Newton was going on to
Kansas.
Dairy
....-i m.. llitrl T .an bi-a rn.
colvliig congratulations on tno
birth of u daughter, born on Oc
tober 2U, In Klunmtli Falls.
Mrs. Mmlo Fniloy of Klam
ath Falls spent the past week
visiting with Olive friiley and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knock.
A group of friends unci rela
tives gathered at the Fred
Schnioe homo north of Dairy,
Siitiudnv evening, November 4,
where they charivurlod Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Robertson of Klamath
Fulls, the bride being tho former
Niidine Schnioe. Treiils were
served by the Robertsons.
Hani Norland Fir Insurance.
Phona 6060.
Tulsa Grid Player's
Condition Serious
TULSA, Okla., Nov. 15 (.D
Rob Helllnghausen, 20-year-old
University of Tulsa football ren
ter, was reported to be holding
his own Monday although his
condition still is regarded us
serious.
The Breckinridge. Tex., youth
was hurt Saturday In Tulsa's 51-6
victory over southwestern uni
versity of Texas. Coach Henry
Fmka of Tulsa said that Helling
hausen's spleen was lacerated,
and that ho had had an operation
and blood transfusion.
If tfs a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a usad one
I In the classified.
Ill NO
h you hivi poor iliMtlon!
Di you (til bnlicny illir utlni?
Dt you it sour it upsit iulty?
Dtyoofiiltind-liJliissT
Do you M hrarlachv and upwt due In
poorly dltcHr-d (oodl To tmil ehwlul
and nappy again jruu iwvw ......
dtgfitrd proiwrly. , . M
Kich dy. Nlur mut produce ibout
two pintu ot a vllal diiraitva ilo Jo
hlp dlRfit your (ooil. I( Ntur
your tood l"y ninln undli;'tcd
lonvtnl you hdchy nd irritable.
Therefore, you mint Iutoo the (low
of lhl dlteativo juice. Terler I Utile
Liver l'ille incrceee thi flow Quickly
otlcrt in as little aa 30 mlnulei. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
. Don't depend on artificial aula to
counteract indisc.nlon wlien Carters
Little Liver I'illa aid dlseation alter Na.
ture a own order. Take Carter a Llllle
Liver I'illa ai directed. Get (him at any
drutitore. Only 10 aud 36).
if
A nistom-grade oxlord In a imart
hull-brogue pnitein. "Smind" last,
Style 21 . . . $14.30
MODEL
717 Main El.
HEALTH TO YOUI
Corrmtt Rcto, Colon Allmntt
Hamorrholdi (PlUi). F)i
sur, Fiilula, Hemta (Rup- .
tur) deitror hcalih-powtr 1
to eara-abUily to an joy i
Our stthed of trealmanl
without hoioital eraration
lueeauhilly employed tor
j yeari. udoioi crsau
tras. Call for examination
ot tt ad for FREE booklet.
Opn'fvni)fjs, Mon., Wed., fn.,7 to 8:30
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Svrgeon
. V. Cot. E. Bursside and Grand At.
Telephone EAjI 3918, Portland 14, Oregon
FLANNEL PAJAMAS I SHEEPLINED SLIPPERS '
i Slip-on or coat atylti I Soft aolei, and vary warm j
2.19 I $2.95
BLANKETS INDIAN BLANKETS
2S Wool. Bound adgei I High colon
4.98 I $2.98
Wool Jackets & Mackinows $69u
ammmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I OREGON WOOLEN STORE
I Main at 81h , . Ph.! .'B"
llail'Mal'aM'awr
TRAINED SHOP MECHANICS
ARE THE "DOCTORS" WHO
GIVE NEW LIFE TO POWER
THAT MOVES AMERICA AT WAR.
n7
LAJUi
I v'lr-"' .? v-ft! 1 " W- fQiv a 4- r M
L np!U y(' ''TyIl frmf0, -
-
TOE RAIIJIOADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENS
1 USTIN TO "YOUR AMIRICA" ON YOUR 'AVORITf MUIUAl STATION IVIRJ SUNDAY 1 t. . fACiriC WAR TIMI
The Store With the Glass Door
IIIipBkJ
m alaflaV jR, J K. Eli Jl r. i.' A w
HllrWiI '-'.I'.- .1
-'aaiajjjj
Full-Length Tuxedos" with Deep-Cuffsin Many Versions
iJie Out . Convcnicn t oCa PL
f r nu . - -
S i Eei T
617 MAIN STREET
SH01S fORMtH'
shoe
STORE
J