The Evening Herald from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 6

SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 1, 1939 DEMAND HEARD TO CALL ENVOY FROM MOSCOW (Continued from Page One) partment Secretary Hull when asked about the Russian premier'8 remarks, said the AmerIcan move in the Russo-Finnist situation spoke itself in that it was a simple appeal for peace. Advocates of the arms bargo argued doggedly for their cause in the house as the best way to world peace, but administration leaders clung confidently to their belief the ban would be lifted by Saturday. Rep. Barton asking the house tell its representatives on a joint senate-house committee to insist on keeping the embargo, asserted this might help end a war "that nobody wants." Lifting it, he said, might be the signal to start "the real war" in most stupid, most crazy and most cockeyed war in history." A former World war naval hero, Rep.

Izac declared unless the course of world events were changed the United States would be forced ultimately to spend between 50 per. cent of the federat government's income on national defense. VIOLENCE FEATURE OF HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATIONS (Continued from Page One) tomobiles, wheeling a wooden horse into the street and releasing the air from tires on police cars responding to a riot call. Meanwhile an investigation was under way into the death of Herbert C. Wright, 56, a carpenter, while he played with children in a neighborhood celebration.

Officers said they learned Wright was struck with a bag- containing flashlight batteries and animal crackers--in the hands of an 8-year-old boy. He died a few minutes later. DIDN'T WORK MILTON, Nov. 1 (AP)The Halloween strategy of Kenneth Simmons, Milton mayor, went, entirely youths from askew last nearby night Fife invaded this little town near Tacoma to engage in a street battle that brought out the state patrol and sent one youth to a Puyallup hospital. Simmons thought he had assured Hallowe'en night quiet when he rounded up Milton's biggest, and potentially baddest, youths and signed them as special policemen at $1.50 for the night.

Near midnight, State Patrolman Bill Purse said, about 20 boys from Fife swept into town. They clashed with the policeassigned youths and Milton revelers. The Milton youths turned a hose on the invaders, Purse said. As the two groups fought for the hose, it back-lashed and struck Jimmy Cook, 20, of Fife on the head. The inch and a half long nozzle cut Cook.

Mayor Simmons, who had rushed in to stop the fight, drove the injured boy to a hospital. Purse said the fight ended when State Patrolman Kenny Dahl dispersed the crowd. Announcing last night he thought he had the Hallowe'en problem solved, Simmons said: "It'll cost us maybe $50 bucks. But we're making money. It used to cost us up to $300 annually to make repairs after Hallowe'en depredations.

I tried the boy policemen idea last year. It worked like a charm." Simmons had no comment to make today. REVERSE PORTLAND, Nov. 1 (AP) When the door bell rang last night, Mrs. Corinne Quinn prepared to meet the Hallowe'en demand, "trick or treat," by doling out a handful of candy.

She found her own hand filled with sweets by a young man who explained "last year I collected; this year I'm reversing the procedure." DID WORK GRANTS PASS, Nov. 1 (P) A well known name in the art world, that of Michael Angelo, took first place last night in window-soaping contest conducted by 20 merchants. But Christina Schraeber quickly discarded the famous alias to the cash award. Chief Hallowe'en vandalism reported here was in connection with the soap picture contest. Many youthful artists complained that their creations were marked out or other signatures "forged." NEAR DEATH VANCOUVER, Nov.

1 (P) Physicians in the Orthopedic hospital in Seattle battled today to save the life of Joy Stevenson, 7, whose premature celebration of Hallowe'en Monday ended in disaster when her clothing caught fire from a Jack-0-lantern candle. DENVER, Nov. 1 (P)-Patrolman D. R. Stills and James Krisl learned about goats from Billy.

Hallowe'en pranksters left Billy in a hotel lobby. Stills and tion. While they discussed its Krisl took it to the, police stafate, Billy ate several inches of upholstery in their automobile. Marriage License- A marriage license was issued in Reno, October 30, to Raymond Robin, 27, Klamath Falls, and Frances Lewis, 22, Medford. Bless you! They will for AN Introduction to Wieland's Beer! CITY BRIEFS Return From South-Mr.

and Mrs. M. P. Evans returned home the fore part of the week from San Francisco where they spent a week visiting and attending the exposition, accompanied by Mrs. T.

J. Evans and Mrs. G. J. HIlyard.

Accompanying them home was E. P. Evans of Berkeley, an uncle of T. J. Evans, who is visiting here for a short time.

Mrs. Hilyard motored home with her husband and daughter, Mrs. Howard Pruitt of Eagle Point, who joined her in 'the bay city for several days. Party for -Sea Scouts and members of the Girl Scouts Mariners troop were entertained at a Hallowe'en party at the Legion hall Tuesday evening when games 'and dancing were enjoyed. The affair was given by the Legion auxiliary with Mrs.

Emmett J. Powell, chairman community service committee, in charge of arrangements. Sons of the Legion and members of the girls' auxiliary were also invited to the party. Past Noble Grands--The November meeting the Past Noble Grands club has been nounced for Tuesday afternoon, November 7, at the 100F hall when the hostesses will Mrs. Alice Goeller, Mrs.

Mary Ginsbach and Mrs. Kangas. All members are requested to bring a medium-sized Turkish towel to be placed in the holiday box for the 100F home in Portland, it was announced. Wednesday Club- When members of Wednesday club of St. Paul's Episcopal church meet in the parish house Wednesday' night, they will hear a talk by Taufic Aboosh, Assyrian missionary, who is scheduled to speak on, "Palestine Past and Present." Hostesses for the evening were to be Mrs.

Victor E. Newman and Mrs. Mable Upper. Missionary Society Members of the Missionary society of Immanuel Baptist church will hold their regular monthly program on Thursday, November 2, at 2 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Rogers, 1327 Sargent street. Officers announced that both members and friends were cordially invited. Sister Passes Mrs. Robert H.

Jones of Memphis, passed away at the family home, according to word received in Klamath Falls by her sister, Mrs. Samuel D. Earhart. Mrs. Jones has been ill since September.

Burial will take place in Huntsville, the family home, it was learned. Headlight Stolen Clifford Barber of Bonanza reported city police the theft of a headlight said removed from his 1931 Buick while the machine was parked in front of a skating rink on Klamath avenue Tuesday night. Returning Home- Mrs. T. H.

Pascoe and son Terry of Sacramento, are expected to return to their home Thursday after visiting here for several days with Mrs. Pascoe's sisters, Mrs. F. H. Cofer and Mrs.

W. D. Cofer. Card Party Neighbors of Woodcraft will sponsor a public card party Monday at 2 p. m.

in the KC hall. Pinochle and contract bridge will be played. On the committee will Mrs. Dryden, Mrs. Bellingham and Mrs.

Hewitt. Members are asked to sponsor a table. Stingerettes The Stingerette club of the ladies auxiliary of the Trainmen will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jones on Bailey way in Homedale, A potluck luncheon at 1 p. m.

will be followed by the regular club meeting. From Ashland P. P. Whitmore of Ashland, resident construction engineer for the Oregon highway department, was a business visitor in Klamath Falls on Wednesday. Study Club The Independent Study club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.

H. C. Brown, 918 Owens street, for a potluck luncheon at 1:30. License Plate J. F.

Sehorn of Miller tracts reported to city police the loss of an automobile plate from his car, Oregon No. 294-658. Much Improved Mrs. H. E.

Carnell has returned from Good Samaritan hospital in Portland and is reported much improved. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS SWEET- Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, November 1, 1939, to Mr. Mrs. P. W.

Sweet, 900 Owens street, a girl. Weight; 6 pounds 15 ounces. TOMPKINS-Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, November 1, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam E.

Tompkins, Keno, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds ounces. THOMPSON- Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, November 1, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Thompson, 226 North Third street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 2 ounces. Moose Drill Team DANCE Every Saturday Night K. C. Hall Men 40c Ladies 10c DISTRESS CALL ANSWERED; NO TRACES FOUND (Continued from Page One) warfare between the Allies and Germany.

The sinking of the 5317-ton steamer Bronte, the second British ship, was disclosed when her crew of 40 and one passenger arrived in England on a rescue vessel. Gibraltar it was officially announced the 4989-ton British steamer Egba was fired on by a German submarine about 240 miles east of the Madeira islands. It was believed she escaped undamaged. In the house of commons, meanwhile, Winston Churchill, British first lord of the admiralty, announced one of Germany's pocket battleships was reported operating in the North Atlantic and another in the South Atlantic. RED CROSS OPENS NEW OFFICE HERE Announcement of the opening of the new Red Cross offices was made known by Mrs.

Howard Boyd, recently named executive secretary. The offices will be located at 420 Main street and include four rooms. One of these rooms will be used as a production room, another for the secretary's office, another for supplies and the fourth as a reception room. NYA help will be employed in the office, it was announced. GHOSTS ROAM KLAMATH STREETS ON HALLOWE'EN (Continued from Page One) a surprising number of misdemeanors committed in view of the many participants of Tuesday night's activities.

In the Pacific Terrace district police were advised that a group of older boys, beating the gun on Hallowe'en, prowled through that section on Monday night and when housewives were not prepared for their "trick or treat" demands, became abusive. Police checked on the matter. Bricks Toppled Out on South Sixth street where a fancy brick service station is going up near Boito's store, J. A. Carman, owner, reported that pranksters had knocked over a great many of the bricks laid for the foundation of the building.

Will Hurn of Shasta way told police that boys had removed valve cores from his spare and front tire. Pranksters are thought to have removed the 25-gallon garbage can from the Elks lodge, according Al Haskins, janitor at the club. They left the lid, however. A Mr. McCroskey at 920 Jetferson street had cause be irked.

He told police that, a group of children dumped a garbage can on his front porch and he would like very much to have them return and clean up the contents. Names of suspected prank players were given officers. Roller Gone Just who took Oscar Peyton's lawn roller is not yet It might have been pranksters, and again it might not have been. Peyton asks that the roller, which is of hand type with a water tank attached, be returned to his home, 406 North Ninth street. Dr.

George Adler reported to police that his garden gate, removed Monday night, had been located. A check with hospitals proved that no children were burned despite the many candles which they carried about in carved pumpkins and paper Jack-0-lanterns, The usual heavy scribbling with soap on downtown windows was no worse than in other years. Several home owners told police their light switches had been turned off. Wood was stacked across city streets in some localities and huskier "ghosts" moved mail boxes and street signs. OBITUARY GUY EUGENE KATHAN Guy Eugene Kathan, for the last two years a resident of Klamath county, Oregon passed away in this city Tuesday, October 31, 1939, at 3:30 p.

m. following an extended illness. He was a native of Merrill, Wisconsin, and at the time of his death was aged 58 years, 11 months and 3 days. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. W.

Shortreed of Husum, Washington, and one brother, John Kathan of Rogue River, Oregon. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to appear in a future issue this paper. DON'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART 'If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose usually relieves pressure on heart from stomach gas due to constipation.

Adlerika cleans out BOTH bowels. Currin's for Drugs STATE POLICE TO ANSWER CALLS VIA CITY DEPARTMENT Persons wishing to get in touch with state police at night should call -the city police station. cording to Sergeant en Johnson of the state police. Due to a reduction in the atate police personnel here, It is not possible to maintain office hours at night, Johnson said. Arrangements, have been made for state officers to make frequent contacts with the city police station at night.

There are now eight men working in this district (Klamath and Lake counties) instead of 10, the previous number. JOINT OWNER PLAN ON FARMS URGED Farm security borrowers and farmers operating smaller units in Klamath county can save thousands of dollars by joint ownership and use ot machinery and equipment through the community and cooperative service program, nounces Earl A. Gardner, county FSA supervisor, federal building, Klamath Falls. Word has been received that ample funds are available for a number of cooperative loans in the county. "An individual farmer ing $1000 machinery investment to operate his farm efficiently would have to pay $200 A year plus interest on a standard fiveyear loan, representing A heavy overhead burden on a familysized farm," explained Gardner.

"It four neighboring farmers cooperate with him in joint ownership and use of the equipment. each farmer would pay only $40 a year plus interest, a net saving of $160 a year or $800 over the tive-year period." The community and cooperative services program is designed to supplement the regular farm curity loan program in making it possible for smaller farmers to operate their units more economically through cooperation. The cooperative principle can be applied to purebred herd sires, feed grinders, machinery and nearly every type of operating goods. Written agreements between cooperators provide for equitable use and maintenance of the facility. Groups of farmers or individual farmers in various communities of the county interested in ortive ganizing community and setups secure complete details by contacting the county farm security administration office in the federal building.

Challedon Wins No. 1 Honors in Pimlico Race PIMLICO RACE COURSE, Baltimore, Nov. 1 (P)-William L. 'Brann's Challedon won the $10,000 Pimlico special mile-andthree-sixteenths race today. Kayak II, owned by Charles S.

Howard, was second by half a length and Townsend B. Martin's Cravat was third, 12 lengths back. The time was 1 minute, 59 seconds on a track that was in good condition after three days of rain. Challedon won the entire 000 in this winner-take-all purse, bringing his money earnings for the year to $184,535. About 22,000 fans were on hand to see the third running Alfred G.

Vanderbilt's annual "dream race." By the victory, Challedon won ranking as the No. 1 horse of the year. KLAMATH HUNTERS LEAVE FOR TRY IN ELK REGION Klamath hunters are out for bigger game than ducks or cacklers and several have gone into the Wallowa county section for elk. Walter Waggoner and Dr. Ralph W.

Stearns left last week for eastern Oregon to join a party of hunters from LaGrande. J. W. Kerns and Frank Bryant left Friday for Wallowa to remain in the elk territory for a week. JUDGING STARTS IN DEER-FOOT CONTEST Judging of the biggest deerfoot contest was expected to get under way Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at The Gun store.

A great many deer feet, big and little, have been turned into the sporting goods store, it was announced, and prizes will be awarded 'as follows: first, Savage 30.06 rifle; second, .22 Winchester rifle; third, $15 merchandise order. Judges will be announced later. WPA TO IMPROVE COURTHOUSE LOT Work began Wednesday on extensive improvements at the rear of the courthouse, planned as a WPA project. The parking area there is being generally worked over. Several trees are to be removed, wide sidewalks built, additional gravel spread, and individual parking stalls arranged.

CONSTIPATION NEEDS ATTENTION IN YOUNG AND OLD Eren constipation is nothing to trifle with. Why delay when Stuart's Laxative Compound helps bring such quick welcome relief without habit forming or bad after affects? Stuart's is wonderful for all ages--really works safely for adults, yet gentle enough for children. Dosage actually reduces as it helps To feel bright, keep bowels right. Try Stuart's Laxative Compound right. away for its safe, gentle results.

At all drug stores 25c and 60c under maker's mones -back guarantee. OCTOBER OVER YEAR AGO FOR BUILDING HERE October building figures surpassed those of October, 1938, according to Henry Schortgen, building inspector, who atwhich showed a total expenditure nounced the month-end of $42,175, the majority under the head of new residences. During the past month 30 permits were issued, as compared to 23 permits totaling $15,070 In October, 1938. Following is the report: new residences, 13, remodeling jobs on both business and residential buildings, 14, $3300; garages, 3, $675; total, 30 permits, $42,175. Permits issued before October's books were closed were listed as follows: Frank H.

Sherrier, addition of bathroom and general repairs to residence. 241 12 Reclamation avenue, $200. Chris Blanas, 1605 Esplanade, add store room in front of Esplanade courts, $300. W. D.

Kelso, lot 707 block 129, Mills addition, new residence, $2000. Ethel Barnette. 501 Broad street, garage, $125. Oscar Berglund, lot 1 block 11, Fairview addition, new to cost $2500. TICHNOR RANCH IN LANGELL AREA BURNS TO GROUND The Harry Tichnor ranch house, one of the oldest structures in the Langell valley district, burned to the ground Monday morning, according to word received here.

The house was occupied at the time by a family named Anderson. ing a school bus, saw flames Thor little Anderson girl, waitcoming from the roof of her home and ran back to the farm to warn her family, it was learned. Fire was attributed to a defective flue. A number of household articles were saved. TRAINING COURSE FOR CLUB LEADERS SCHEDULED HERE Mrs.

Buena Maris, family relations specialist from Oregon State college, will be in Klamath Falls on Monday, November 6, at which time she will conduct a training class, for Winnifred club Gillen, leaders. home demonstration 'agent of Klamath announced Wednesday that the county council of PTA will be represented at the meeting to be held promptly at 10 a. m. on Monday 'In the -Methodist church parlors, Tenth and High streets. At least two leaders from each group in the county are asked to attend the training meeting.

Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch and a cup and 45 minutes will be observed at noon for luncheon. Coffee will be served. The afternoon will be in a discussion of some phase of spent family, relationships. at 2:30 p. The m.

meeting MILK INSPECTOR WINS AT SHOW Dr. J. Calvin Hunt, city meat and milk inspector, wag pleased Wednesday morning upon receipt of a red ribbon denoting second prize won in the milk inspector's entry of raw milk at the Pacific International Livestock show held in Portland last month. "We consider this a fine honor," Dr. Hunt stated.

NEW DAUGHTER It's a girl for the Robert Thompsons, 226 North Third street. The baby was born WedValley nesday, hospital. November 1, This at Klamath first child. Thompson 18 head of the Pioneer Tobacco company and ordered an extra shipment of cigars to pass around to congratulating friends. Committee to Meet The Homemaking committee, Hit and Miss club of the women of the Moose, will hold a regular meeting Friday afternoon, November 3, at 12:30 p.

m. when the group meets for A potluck luncheon in the KC hall. Hostesses will be Florence Shriver and Maud Sarglent. Public Party--The women of the Moose will sponsor a public card party on Friday afternoon, November 3, at 2 o'clock in the KC hall. Hostesses will be Clara Boland, Alice Briscoe, Sylvia Baldwin and Ethel Colvin.

SENSIBLE RATES Yours Rooms 600 Convenient Banquet Buffet Rooms Tavern and Famously Appointments Garage Opposite PORTLAND, KLAMATH BABIES GET HALLOWE'EN FOR BIRTHDAYS Mothers of these three little babies will never have to puzzle over decorations for birthday parties because each child will claim Hallowe'en. Two girls and one boy were born in Klamath Falls hospitals Tuesday, October 31. Girls were born at Hillside hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Givan of Bonanza and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Dragoo of 1430 East Main street. A son WAR born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Dingler of Tulelake in Klamath Valley hospital.

D. A. APPOINTMENT EXPECTED THURSDAY (Continued from Page One) is a republican and Blackmer was republican has made- it unlikely that any democrat can get the post with the exception of more, the chief deputy district attorney. An interesting angle of this situation is that 80010 of the other democrats who are reported to be candidates for the pointment by republican governor wore at one time republicans, but became registered democrats during the rush to the democratic side of the fence in the early 'thirties. The appointee's term will continue only until the end of next year.

The law requires that in of a vacancy, the position shall be filled governor with an appointee to serve until the next general election. Blackmer would have served through 1942 in this term. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 (AP- USDA) -Potatoes 1 California, Oregon atrived, unbroken, 18 broken on track, steady, Klamath Russets No. 1 large wellcolored LOS ANGELES, Nov.

1 (AP. USDA) -Potatoes 16 California, 3 Idaho, 1 Oregon. 2 Utah, 57 unbroken, 35 broken on track. by truck California, 1 Oregon arrived. steady, Klamath Russets 3, No.

1 SHERIFF AGAIN IN LIVESTOCK GAME AS LODGE DUTY Sheriff Lloyd Low was in the livestock business again Wednesday, whether ho liked it or not. Browsing on the lawn of the county jail was a nice brown goat. This animal, it was learned. was given to the sheriff for safekeeping until he gets member the Eagles lodge, when it will be transferred some other member who has been delinquent In recruiting prospects for the organization. Jim Hilton, courthouse grounds superintendent, said the sheriff's goat was an asset to the county.

It was doing a better job of cleaning up the brown leaves than is customarily done by county jail trusties. WORK FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS SOUGHT Obtaining work for students in the schools in order that they may continue their studies was one feature of the October report submitted by Ruth P. Chindgren, rural rehabilitation home supervisor, on work In this district. These students are 'located In county schools and are given such work as assistants, librarians and other posts. Miss Chindgren pointed out that this is the beginning of the fall and post-harvest season and opens up a new loaning period in this district.

WOMAN CHARGED ON TWO COUNTS Bernice Wilson, charged with being drunk and indecent exposure, appeared in police court Wednesday morning before Police Judge Carl K. Cook. The Indian woman entered a plea of not guilty to the second charge. Her case will be heard later. She 1s now in the city jail.

Walter Franklin Loo mis, charged with reckless driving, liquor involved, was fined $50 in police court. Seven drunks appeared before Judge Cook in routine court held Wednesday. It's CAL ORE TONITE CAL- ORE TAVERN HIGHWAY 471 SOUTH NEW TRUNK WATER MAINS INSTALLED Copeo crews are nt work on the last stages of Installation of 16-Inch trunk line connecting the Copeo reservoirs with the 12- inch feeder lines in tho elty. The work, which In expected to be completed within 10 days, la underway on Fourth street between Pine and Jefferson, and will finish project started this summer when 12-Inch pipe Was laid along Fourth and Main streets. The last section of the system In now being installed.

Work is also nearly completed on the water main extension in the Lakeshore Gardens district, where Copeo is Installing 4000 feet of 4-Inch water main along Lakeshore drive. The Lakeshore Gardens drainago district In installing another 4000 feet of Inch pipe to connect with the line constructed by Copeo. MILK STANDARD UP THREE -FOLD HERE county's milk wupply standard In the past few yearn has risen from 23.04 per cont, to 78.49 per cont, according to word received here by Dr. J. Calvin Hunt, city meat and milk Inspector.

"We received word that tollowing the US public health vey of milk, our grade was 78.49 per cent, placing Klamath Falls third in the state In all milk ratings." Dr. Hunt stated. Klamath Falls, it is understood, In ceded only by the city of Portland, and by one of the const towns. In Dr. Hunt's September port he Inspected 517 beef.

555 hogs, 172 sheep and 221 veal. lte condemned 73 livers, 4 beet and 1 hog. OCTOBER WARMTH ABOVE AVERAGE FOR KLAMATH The month of October Was above normal in temperature according to a month-end report issued by the US weatherman Wed. nesday. A mean maximum of 62.4 degrees was recorded for the month.

mean minimum was chalked up at 37.7 degrees, Mean temperature, 50.0 degrees, or 0.6 degreen above average. Precipitation was recorded at 1.10 Inches, or 0.10 of an inch above average. There were 17 clear during the month of October, nix partly cloudy days, and eight cloudy days. WIFE OF SENATOR ASHURST PASSES WASHINGTON. Nov.

(AP') Mra. Henry Fountain Ashurat, wife of the Arizona senator, died today at the family home here after a long Illness from a atomach ailment. Mra. Ashurat had been in fallIng health since an operation last year from which she barely covered. As Elizabeth McEvoy Renoe she married the sonator, then young lawyer, In 1904.

DUCKS BLACKFOOT. Idaho (AP) Home from duck hunting. Fred Kelfer left box of shotgun shells and a lighted cigarette on the seat of his sedan. Next morning he opened him garage doors and called the wrecker. PORTLAND GOP'S TO RALLY BEHIND SENATOR M'NARY PORTLAND, Nov.

1 (AP) Portland republicans will hold an endorsement rally tonight for Senator Charlen MeNary'n promdential candidacy, Son. Holman will give the principal speech. Other speakora will include State Senator Douglas McKay of Salem; Col. A. M.

Clark of Portland; William Eckwald. former congressman: John R. Latourette, Portland, and O. M. Plummer, secretary of the MeNary-for-President club.

Governor Sprague, who nt BUggested MeNary as candidate, will not be able to attend. BRITAIN STARTS FOOD RATIONING (Continued from Page One) tor with A retailer and receive ration books. Morrison maid the government expecta supplies of both butter and bacon to Increase on. It they continue at the present rate, he auld. the ration will be four ounces week for each individual consumer- pound of bacon and pound of butter for a family of four persons.

After the first taste It's WIELAND'S Beer, only Wieland's. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL, -All wool twin pants suits tailored to your measure. Latest woolens and atyles only $35.00. Orres Tailor Shop. 11-1 SINGLE COATS.

vests, overcoats for sale. Orres Tallor Shop. 11-1 DRIVING TO DETROIT. WIll take two passengers. Ph.

931-R. 11-2 FOR SALE Mitch goat. Cheap. House 21 Algoma. 11-7 Ranch 160 ACRES with 4-room house and other 1.0• cated about 5 miles from town.

Dry. 90 AFTeR in farm land. good well Ideal for chickens or turkeys. For male, with amall payment down--or will trade for elty or suburban property, R. P.

OLIVER Or Frank Pleas, Salesman 111 S. 8th Phone 850 YOUNG MAN and young woman want places to work for board and room while attending terstate Business college. Call 1358. 11-1 YEARLING ROMNEY RAMS FOR SALE -N. L.

Brown, Hall Hotel. 11-3 VANO The Wonder IMITATION Vanilla Flavor SAG "You'll like it better VANO than true Vanilla" Will Not Bake, Freeze, ERE or Boil Cook Out. SATISFACTION Economical, Delicate, Double Strength 2 oz.10€ 6 oz. 1601.690 Featured by Leading Grocers Sale of Swing Similar to Illustration Rockers 11 95 To Help Us Get Acquainted Nowhere in the Pacific Northwest have these chairs been offered at such a ridiculously low price These Are Regular $17.50 Values Buy Now Your Credit is Good and KAUFMAN'S Furniture For Your Home 418 Main A. nt be of.