. urn n
KJIKS HULJ
EET IN MERRILL
Jdiumy ' ,,i,. from
owu a a ... .
i " . 0t null do-
01 I no
.., ni nil'
111 . . 'i iii'iiirt
I",' Jill be Kilurnllim
t'H" n V. will. I.o-
0 clini"' ' ny
f I .. Vivian
,,j Vcrnn llnkklin. Hie
,e Anderson us
at lhl week's "",'t','
2rSd by IIk- Orcmbcr
!. , , ! K.ol. f soo.imio
I junmiiy. """' "''
SB 800 73. In I'"" V
l I.. .. I ,1;., i-iilllltV
. r a. lo
:ule o( lotnl M'1''" '""!
" hi rank In fc bond
I
Our Boarding House
With Moor HoopU Out Our Way
V66JrVV PIIBp-m6RrDIO ' ALLOW ME TO
BROADCAST BESIM& IM 15 -S(M Dl0 t TElLvcS i
MlNJU1EeXMAVEToOR:l,yM AW OLD SCOTLAND P
I'M TOO NECVOOSTOSTEftU M. VARD eLEUTM? f
. AND X MOPE M.V STOR.V JnM DID VOL) EVER.
' No CLEAR AS MOD SO IT'LL wtf FOR. Sv Hear, HOVJ I
ICOvjeR. THE GROUND- PEDDLING Y UNRAVELED
N V VVUK.-KWOIr--( CORN LIKE. J t THE AMMlMOTER V
rrTS THAT WOO V poiSOtf CAE ? y
pirvl l rf Should i4w& ,
'AWFI ' iBEEtf AREESTGDV "r ilH
By J. R. Wllllomi
SO MOU WERE COIN' TO COME X '
I ! 4A 2. f BACK AN' REBUILD THET FENCE
!rA; as soom as you got -our car
:WM iWA OW A SOLID PLACE POKl'T MAKE
E LAUOH--I JEST HAD A OPEfc- I
VrVffif ATIOM AM1 DOW'T WANT TO BUST 7 ,.(iV
I'J rty7''H, STITCHES NOBODy EVER,
illdX if AW K COMES BACIC EF THEV KIM U4.?lr
W ifir f
WdnMdr. Jin. 14. 1I4S
HERALD AND HEWS SEVEH
i t. n i w. ."fit, orr,
ORMTHIRT VEARSTOO &OOM -
e Can't
Perform
Miracles
n ind will koep you
td with coal II you
ui know week bo
le you need cool.
ui mako bulk do-
ry to contorvo man-
jy coal ii the most
bio fuel, wo hovo,
deliveries of bulk
or delayed only
TULKLAKK Aimroval for nn
iifirlcuHiiral proKruin on the
mcnio cuno u In 1IH1, which will
provide food for the Jiipnnesc
rr.tklenti of the Ttilnlnke Bcrc
Kiitlon cenlor h been raciMvvd
frrm WnnhlnKton D. C, by How
nrd Jnrri'tt, superintendent of
iiurlcidlurc for the WRA project.
With the cxnccuitlon that
liirue niuiilicrs ot Jnpnnesp now
llvinK in the compound will re
main here for Home tunc, the to
tnl ncreniio will wpproxlmnte
Hint of Inst year when nbout
I. '1(10 ncrej were needed to veue
tiiblcit nnd fnrm crops,
There will be n nmrkeH In
cren.ic In the production of live
tork, It wn n I jo nnnotmccd.
with )ork to head the list of
ments lo he mnde nvnllnhlo for
protect consumption.
Six hundred nnd twenty nrres
of field crop will be plnnted to
130 nrres allotted to potatoes.
mm)
lyton (i Co.
rlcI Phono 5149
Handy wifh tools?
This job may be
up your alley
Thin Ik n good Job. And i bit
imuMinl In ninny wny.i becnune
It's Hot Jimt bit more excite
meiit nnd rcul he-mnn's "stuff"
to H then mosLjobs. The vork:
Itclner hi Southern Pnciflc's big
It. It, shop or roundhouses . . .
worklntt with skilled craftitnen
on loeoniotlve.-J. rolllnR stock,
other R. R. equipment. You
don't, need to bo experienced
Just wllllnii. If you wish, you
run lenrn rnilrondinR on the
Rround floor . . . lenrn n fine
craft from men who know their
huslneso. You'll be part of n
fine outfit ... a enmnnny whoje
blKHe.it Job still lies nhend:
currylnu the wnr lond for the
huge Pnclflc offensive. Regu
lnr rnllrond wnges. Fine pen
sion plnn, R. R. pnss privileges.
Mcdicnl services. Investigate to
dny, See or Write Trainmotter,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or
your nearest S. P. Agent.
i
Thrco hundred and ninety-five
ucre of vegetables, Including
flnlknn, shinglku, nnd nnppa,
Japanese foods, Chinese peas,
celery and lettuce arc listed.
Cascade
Sixteen Inches of new snow
bus fallen In thin vicinity in the
pust week, making the depth of
the snow now on the ground 24
inches. The snowfall this year
has been less thnn in previous
years. The water In Trapper
creek has been less than has ever
been known at this time of the
year. Lake Odcll has nut been
frozen over In tho pnst three
years, another sign of the win
ters becoming milder in this lo
cality. An eating house is being in
stalled for tile Mexican nationals
employed by the Southern Pa
cific company hero ns track la
borers. The dining quarters arc
housed In one of tho apartment
buildings used ns living quarters
for the track laborers. The
Thrclheld company, which has
tho contract for feeding South
ern Pacific employees, will have
charge.
Mrs. Bcnnio Benson Is in Oak
ridge at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcbcrl,
convalescing from a recent ill
ness. Her two daughters, -.Janet
and Jeannie, are with her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spurgcon have
bad as their guests their daugh
ter, Mrs. Corrinno Steinbeck, of
Portland, and her small son,
Nlckey. Mrs. Steinbeck went to
Klamath Kails to Join her hus
band and together they motored
to Portland.
J. P. Spurgeon wns In Port
land this week to hnvo dental
work done. Mrs. Annette Hopps
and J. D. Benson, telegraph oper
ators here, relieved Spurgcon of
his duties as station agent while
he was absent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter re
ceived word their son, Pfc. Rol
and L. Porter, is being sent over
seas to tho European area.
The ancients thought the
moon had a mirror-like surface,
and the features on It were
thought to bo reflections of con
tinents and seas here on earth.
When in Mtdiord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modora
Jo and Ann Earloy
Proprietors
GO 1 1
PURCHASED
BY
E
IN
MERRILL Sale of one of
Klamath county's pioneer ranch
es was announced Monday by
Donald Colwcll of Col well
Urothcrs. Co-owner of the 230
acre ranch, which is only part
of the original acreage, is Rob
ert Colwcll, brother of Donald,
liolli arc sons of Dan Colwcll Jr.,
Klamath Falls, and grandsons of
the original owner, the late Dan
Colwcll Sr. Robert Neblker,
Tulclake, is the new owner.
Colwcll brothers have pur
chased the Howard Van Valken
bciu ranch of 2300 acres six
miles from Klamath Falls on the
Kcno highway and are complet
ing tho move to Uie new proper
ly this week.
Eight hundred acres of the
ranch are under irrigation and
farmed and the remainder is In
pasture. The Colwclls will divide
their cattle operations between
tho new ranch and one at
Sprague River.
Two complete sets of build
ings including one two-story
brick home and a two-story
frame home are included in the
Van Valkcnbcrg property. Van
Valltcnberg, who has owned the
place for many years, plans to
retire to a home in Ashland.
The holdings purchased by
Neblker originally totaled 760
acres part of which was home
steaded by Dan Colwcll Sr., na
tive of county Tyrone, Ireland,
who came to Merrill in 1871, liv
ing here during the Modoc In
dian war. The land was sub-divided
in 1808, two years after
the death of Colwcll. Children of
the family still living in Klam
ath county, among whom the
land was divided, are Mrs. E. M.
Hammond and John Colwell,
Merrill, and Dan Colwell Jr.,
Klamath Falls.
Colwell brothers have farmed
the place for nine years, raising
principally potatoes with some
hay and grain.
No consideration on either
transaction was made public.
Poe Valley
Word was received here from
Web Van Meter, MOMM tc,
that he has been stationed in
Boston, Mass., for several weeks
awaiting further orders, after
being transferred from the USS
Baldwin. He likes that part of
the country very well, and
claims that he is in good health,
although he gets awfully home
sick at times, Van Meter says
that the people In Massachu
setts are extremely friendly,
and treat him "swell."
Among shoppers In Klamath
Falls from here n Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Freuer and son, Teddy, the
Warren Moore family, Glen Hes
ter and sons, Wayne and Lee,
Mrs. Hallle Haines and daugh
ter, Mary Louise and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nork.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork of
Langell valley were callers here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and
son, Benny, and her sister, Rose,
and her two children were
luncheon guests at the Joe Nork
home on Sunday from Klamath
Falls.
It' was very cold here Sunday
night, and the thermometer fell
to zero for the first time this
year.
A uniform set of definitions,
covering quality of aircraft parts
and materials, is now available
to airframe manufacturers.
HODGES PURCHASES
TULELAKE Roy Hodges, of
the Tulelake hotel has anounccd
the purchase of the James ' C.
Stevenson Sr., ranch of 77 acres
on the west side and the new
home will be occupied by
Hodges' daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hobbs, now
living on Roy Hodges' ranch east
of Malin.
The property joins 555 acres
of dry land and a second unit,
the original E. A. Davis home
stead. . Hodges at one time owned a
tourist court in Merrill, moving
later to Medford, prior to the
opening of Camp White, but he
returned to Tulclake several
months ago.
OFFICERS NAMED
LAKEVIEW At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of
the Lakeview Federal Savings ',
and Loan association held Wed-;
nesday, R. E. Harlan was elected
president; A. M. Denio, first vice
president; M. M. Berry, second
vice-president; E. G. Favell, as
sistant secretary, and Margeuritc
Starling, assistant secretary.
James H. Ousley was re-elected
as a director.
MERRILL Since no 1845
quotas for surgical dressings have
been received by local chapters
from national headquarters, It is
presumed that unless an emerg.
eney arises that no further dress
ings will be made by Individual
cnupiers. Mrs. J,cta Stolt, chair
man or me Merrill unit, an
nounced Friday that the Merrill
surgical dressing room will close
January au at which time it Is
hoped that tho 1844 quota can
be completed.
She asks that workers who
have dresses in the room call i
for them either on Wednesday i
or Friday afternoons prior to i
that date.
Other classes In the countv ;
will be closed also at that time,
it was announced by Mrs. Maud
Hoslcy, Klamath county chair
man. The Merrill unit has been
working nearly two years, hav
ing been organized In April 1843.
Mrs. J. R. Blatch and Mrs.
Warren Fruits have assisted Mrs.
Stolt as instructors.
Dean Chrisrensen
Missing In Action
LAKEVIEW, Jan. 24 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Christensen
of the west side received word
that their son, Pfe. Dean R.
Christensen was missing in ac
tion in Germany since December
16.
He was with the infantry and
has one brother, Gilbert, who is
in France, and a brother, Pete,
who received a discharge from
the army in July of this year.
If it's a "frozen" article yo-j
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Lakeview Post Office
Receipts Hit Record
LAKEVIEW Lakeview post
office receipts set another
record In 1844 when total gross
receipts reached an all time high
of $28,578.03, according to Fred
R. Peat, postmaster. Receipts
for 1843 were $25,(107.10.
A total of 730,840 letters were
cancelled in the office against
652,460 last year. Outgoing
parcel post Increased approxi
mately 15 per cent.
Building Materials
Composition and Cedar
SHINGLES
Insulating Wall Panels
by
Armstrong Cork Company
CERTAINTEED ROOFING
ACME PAINTS, LIN-X
Suburban
Lumber Co.
Phone 7709 -
At eherming i its asm
this blouie by
CAlirORNI IGINAIS'
"with ih ruffled round nect
nd tricky pocket will do
wonders -for your figure.
. Sunny California colon in
wothable rayon jeraey.
Sixes 32-31
Price 14.35
Foulger's
S25 Main
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Todo marcha perfectamente . . . Have a Coke
(EVERYTHING'S GOIN' O. K.)
i
or enjoying a friendly pause in Mexicr
f At famcd Xochimilco gardens near Mexico City, tbi pans tht rtjrtsbt
"h icc ctl11 Coca-Cola Is an old established custom. When the visiting Yank
,?S Coh, he's welcomed as a good neighbor by new friends, young
r old. Across the border, as in your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for
te tcsning interlude, a symbol of good will wherever It is served
OtTlID UNDER AUTHORITY Or THI COCA.COU COMf ANY Y
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
Phono 5632 865 Spring St.
TO
y
Cokes Coca-Cola
It's natural for popular namet
to acquire friendly obbrevla
rloni. That's why you hear
Coca-Cola called Colca,
Both DAY and EVENING Classes
A Thorough Court in APPLIED BOOKKEEPING
Both Gregg and that SPEEDY THOMAS
NATURAL SHORTHAND
Typing, Office Machines, and Kindred' Subjects
A Business Office Training School
KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
733' Pine Street
Phone 4760
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .
Announces i
Free Lecture On Christian Science '
' Entitled '
enristian Science; Prayer Made Practical
LEONARD T. CARNEY, C.S.B., of Beverly. Hills. California
Member of the board of lectureship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
FREMONT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 715 HIGH STREET
Thursday, January 25, 8:00 P. M.
.. . . The public If cordially Invited te attend. '
rrTn 1 , I I ( 1 " - fi i mi) i 1 1 n liirMiTilini i Aniils , ,
5h"' v Jill -
order
5TE3
The wires hum. It's a "SI" order important instruc
tions for train soon to arrive and for which the con
ductor must sign. The station agent sets the semaphore.
The red light flashes its warning. The train arrives and
rumbles to a stop. .
This if just ont of many safety measures established by
Union Paolflo to assure reliable transportation of pas
sengers and freight. War resulted in a tremendous in
crease in rail traffic. A large part of that traffic has been
directed over Union Pacific's "strategio mialdln rmila"
uniting the East with the Pacific Coast.
Through constant vigilance and tireless effort on the
part of employes, thousands of men and trainloads of
materials have been moved efficiently and quickly to
aid the Allied cause.
The constant improvements In railroading resulting in
safe, efficient transportation are due in large measure
to the American system of encouraging workers to seek '
advancement through personal enterprise and initiative.
We're fighting and working to maintain that spirit of
equal opportunity for all .
4 Llitaa to TOUR AMK1UUA" rials program m
Mutual aarlttwld network rrr SundaT alteinooa.
Ceaaolt Tour local aawtpapor lor Iko timo and alalloa.
rut HOGMSSIVl
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
.Ot04ST)wC-CCa