OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY
R. WILLIAMS
Hager
Friday, Oct. 5. 194S
HERALD AND NEWS NINE
W6P.B COMES TWe; OLD
1 MOPE IT AKiv-T
SEE THEM MEDALS
TH' KID'S
WELL, IF TH'
BULL THINKS
6C0UR&E Ob TW
AWENTHEWANE1
THERE f AFRICKy,
ABOUT AN
EIGHTH
NEPHEW,
BUT HE'S
GOT THE
BULL SO
HE DON'T
Among visitors from here to
Rocky Point last Sunday were
Mrs. Honry Anderson and her
grandchildren, Kent and Thlrza;
Martin and Larry Snyder,' Mr.
and Mrs. William Do Cew, Doug
las Kohler, Mrs. Maude Hosley
and her son and hb wife.
Mrs, Shirley Probst and chll-
dren, and Mra. Maupin of Poe
Valley were callers at the Mai
lory noma Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Roberta and
family expect to leave for Iowa
for a visit with his mother and
other relatives.
Both high school and junior
high were closed Monday so the
student could help in the po
tato harvest. , .
Carrol Howe expects to start
harvesting spuds this week. .
FOREST WlTW WIS .
KOOSTER.-l.AST
ITALY, GERMANY
FEB A SECOND 1
"TIME WE WENT
AW ALL THEM OTHERS
IT WAS HIM
THAT WAS IW
TH' WAR IT
PROVES THAT
HE WASN'T
U6 ISN'T PAClMG
HuriTIN.0 WB
FfcK efficiency--well,
AHEM" THAT RUMS
A 'DEER. OR WO,
BROUGHT UOM&
IN OUR FAMILY--WE,
WE - BUT I WON'T
BUT LOOK, f HE S
SOT A BIS SACK
A BOUQUET OF ,
Christopher Columbus was
the oldest son of Domcnlco Co
lombo and Suzanna Fontana-
CATTAILS
GO INTO THAT" MEET
KNOW WHO
MISSED HERE
FUL, OF STUFF
ME NEPHEW.'
TO SHAKE
FOR THREE
HANDS
YEARS
SH00V.O6R.'
WITH.'
-MONTGOMERY WARD
1
sn,
L 11
DOES LOOK. V
A I Li.E W& A
W BAGGED Ml
A BESIDES WIS V,
PAMTST Y
COULD SIM. -7
UN I QUICK r-PNL I f-Kw'
. .mTTrrw IKYTO A, I
.
7 .
COe'sgot
60M6WS,
AND IT'S
NOT HIS ,
LAUNDRY'
wmmm mm
1 1
?-
03
THE PEACE TIME
1 fti w
FBIMT !:""5.X!.''X?.".. '
twin hi, ii
Red Ryder
SiTfi, 0014 K WtKlTnL rJEtt MOKE
iUAliAIN.etNeiYJ VID6NCH MAltWT,
K1UW 1 DO NO! tXACK. 10N,
JOBS'
By Fred Harmon
.Tjlk Art' SF.E tfol ffi!AOAe..r I fr"wWiW,oreA.'l r jrv ct e?5i
vf If HAIf naPFI P. .is.., T I 'tefj. .v-rtr nof-,1 I ftnrr.pjit -twnpy e I
..vm .tone i mrtrsT- .rtjiimi.i h . a. u i -isvci-jxs ,i . vv-',;-'-.'."" i
T p
Wash Tubbs
COWWELBBlLLl4M.OAN6V0U "
NiiBBS W6 H6A0OUAP.TERS,
CAPTAIN B.V! MB ASSIGNED I
MB TO YOUR OLP OFflCE!rr)V
SOBSY 1 "
BAVSBO THH
BUMPuS, LIEUT
ENKHT CA.BENI
1. HAOM T
HBAR.0
ll I rMt v
COUI.0 8A4VAM0 Of COuaSEiULJOlN
I MAKE AMEN05 W I YOU IN A SECOND!
SH0WIN6 WU ABaONP-( gv,-
f7
By Leilia Tumor
TBLL Me VOU 5TCERE0MfPALI POES SHE LOCK
TBLL Me VOU 5TEERE0 Mf PAL! POESSHE LOCK
IMTO THIS SITUATIOW! LIKE A 6121 1 WOULDN'T
!y-3i!)J"gJV'!"1 KEEP TO MYSELFf
fc.'...,r mm, mui.ja.mt T.il me. u !.'. - , , '
Anything, Anywhere,
Is Motto of 9th
By NCA Srvic
Algiers, El Gucttar, Bizerte
Quinnevillc, Cherbourg, the Fa-
laise Cap, Remagcn, the Ruhr
rocKei, tn
f rackloi and Hit Prlandi
fBRlNfi. Y00H0O OKAY,'
HERE AMD GET J YOU TESf
ALL THE STVFf yTHE CHICC
By Blotter
Hey, cuier, can you hpar me?
ARE YOU FAST ASLEEP, OR ARE YOU
GONNA WAKE UK AND bPUIL
Lets YTSK-TSKi
PROCEED 1 , YOU
WITH THE (SMOULDMY
FJNAL i SLEEP)
s irT CHIEF ITS .
y DAM6ER0USj
IVE MADE PRELIMINARY EECONNAISSANte
AND FOUND THE ENeMY COAAPLETELY UN-
PR6PARED.' 1 V)
AJ. m
ICSJfiT a in ret. IWC. T. M. BECLU. 9. rf. Off.
Booti and Hor Buddlet
TWlt W S, ffejjt VOO MTO TWS S OCR HOHE,lW- fTvw
Ln-iw, .if-rr SiF, v rHu, ymi I
By Martin
3VK."iil
1 Iff.
n rvJ I
til
Harz mountains
these are a
few of the ma
jor scenes of ac
tion for the vet
eran Ninth In
fantry division.
The Ninth.
dubbed "Hitler's Nemesis," has
n record few outfits can surpass.
Its 22,724 casualties attest to the
tough fighting it saw.
The Ninth's long trip to vic
tory beean in November. 1942,
when elements of the division
swarmed ashore at Algiers and
Port Lvautev. In Tunisia, dur
ing the winter and spring of
1943, the division fought at
Sened and Maknassy, and went
on to Bizerte. Moving into &ic
ily, the Ninth landed at Paler
mo and swept on to taite nan-dazzo.
The Ninth, soearheaded by the
39th Infantry, with its now fa
mous battlecry ol "Anytning,
Anywhere, Any Time, Bar
Nothing," landed In Normandy
on D-Dav Dlus 4. cut the Uotentin
Peninsula, and moved on to
Cherbourg, where it captured
the German commander of the
seaport garrison. The Ninth aid
ed in the breakthrough at St. Lo
fouL'ht at Chateau Thierry and,
in September, began the libera
tion of Belgium.
The Ninth crossed the Meuse
river and entered Germany
south of Roetgen. Then came
Saarlautern, and winter battles
south of Aachen.
Midland
Alloy Oop
By V. T. Hamlin
-, I "V CLOTHES T ' --Pk'-k I
Little Orphan Annie
By Harold Gray
Pnrr . - 1 1
SrffSfTl rSSttS.'&'i J V ' C t THERE! NOW COME 7T NOW YOUVE WftD ye 1H
r biiv Mrl ZaP0 M VJHJ JJ" 4-E 3 W,TH vUS' nie oh!, I FUN BUT YOU'RE not W
D 'rTi6' J tv??.1 I h fl 4 Z -. i L 3- THEYVE HURT SftNDY.' GOIN'.ftKYWMERg.' AMD H
ilet pu H!0RG!!
i .
The Midland Victory club met
recently at the home of Mrs. Le
Roy Hauch with 10 present.
Election of officers and program
for the new year was planned.
Th6 new president is Mrs. John
Mistier; vice president, Mrs.
Charles Gray; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Francis Flowers. The
club has been doing Red Cross
work for the duration and ex
pects to continue for another
year.
Those present were Mrs. Edna
Travers, Mrs. Mistier, Mrs. Ed
ward Burke, Mrs. Flowers, Mrs.
Wendle Wainright, Mrs. Au
gust Andrleu, Mrs. Joe Ayers,
Mrs. Bhurig, Mrs. Dalles Bux
ton, .Mrs.. Hauch. Nine children
were also present.
The next meeting will be held
October 17. at the home of Mrs.
Leon Andrieu with Mrs. Ayers
assisting.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Noonchester
from Tahoe City called on Mrs.
Rov Huff Friday evening.
Mrs. Verda Heidland of Klam
ath Falls spent Sunday after
noon with her mother. '
The Midland grange home ex
tension club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Joe Milanl. Eight
members were present.
Plans were made for a bazaar,
box social and dance to be giv
en at the grange hall Saturday,
October 27. Everyone Is asked
to remember this date and turn
out in a good crowd..
Among hunters who went out
last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Schultz, Roy Huff and
Charles Gray.
Mrs. Charles Gray and her
brother Floyd Thomas with
daughter, Charlene, have re-,
turned from Emmett, Ida.,
where they visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Thomas. Floyd was recently dis
charged from service in the Eu
ropean theater of war.
Mrs. Rosa Welles visited her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Huff, Monday evening.
Wilson Phipps and wife are
preparing the Ed Casebeer
house for occupancy and will
move in a few days.
James Flowers arrived home
Friday after receiving his dis
charge from the army at Fort
Lewis.
Mrs. Lee Sutton Is spending a
few days in Corvallis.
STRAIGHT AND NARROW
Authorities, in an effort to
keep the salmon running straight
up the Avon river, England,
have electrified water in the side
streams sufficiently to give wan
derers a shock.
BIKES FOR RENT
MAKE RESERVATIONS
FOR SUNDAY
Phone 8520 222 S. 7th
POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE
jacms
ARC THS
P.;?T ANTI-FREEZG
RICH,- SMOOTH CAPE
FOR OUTDOOR MEN!
When 's cold . . . and you're dreulng for the outdoors (whether ft
be for work, sports or drew) thta facket will be your best friend!
More then offering mat pntedion with Its thick cape outside and
warm paid inside, it looks great on you! The smooth leathers ore
perfectly matched and expertly toilored. Fully cut for maximun
comfort! All are made wiih zipper fronts, slash pockets.
, ' J.. - -V "
5.45
ROUGH AND READY FOR
WORK, DRESS, SPORTS!
These handsome plaid Jackets are all $et for everything you'll do
this winter! First of all, they're wormf Secondly, they're built
ruggedly to take the strain of hard work. Last, but not least,
they're handsomely styled and the smart color combinations make
them suitable for dress wear, tool (Hunters wear bold pialds to
wke sure other hunters don't mistake them for aame!)
HEAVY WEIGHT PLAID
MACICINAWS FOR MEN
11.98
Here's a real cold tighter ; ; i and
one that will knt you for mony
winters to cornel Thick, heavy-,
weight fabric with big, worm
eollor. Men's full sixes, -' '
All WOOL MELTON PEA
JACKETS FOR HOYS
5.94
Copied oiler the coat worn by
our boys In the Navyl 100 at
. wool (605 ' reprocessed, 40
nused) double breasted model
In navy blue. Cotton plaid lined
M
ontgom
MQP SHEEP PELT VESTS
.73 MEAN REAL WARMTH 1
7.45
IMck, warm wool turned Vuide
i;.hoW body warmthl These
vests are made for long wear . ; i'
thy malt, warm h Unlrvgs fori
lodceh, tool Zipper Front
I 1 V "
MOLESKIN COATS WITH
WARM SHEEP LINING I
17.95
Made tough to stand up under
bard, long wear i ; and wamv
to protect you In cokfeir wea theft
9-ox. moleskin with sheep Ined
body and blanket lined sleeves;
iff V.--JW Tf-'k i
BOYS' MELTON JACKETS:
FOR COLO WEATHER I
3.98
Heavy, long weorlngj 32-ounce
melton cloth jackets with zip front.
Snug fitting, convertible collar.
Fully cut. . coat style sleevet
and two roomy pockets!
eryWard