7
Willi ERE m
Bonanza
. Mvi-res spent lny at
Mr. . Miirv nixon.
,e,hnd M J. O. Ilomakcr
r0Mrvl".U""' LukflvlJW WU,,
nek Pcpplo wu homo on a
M " !f "'r-,.b met at tho
The V.. ,.u lrlral nrlm
K lo Rlnbel Maxwell unci
M.10.. Noma Dochdoldt.
rn" ' ' wnnt lo Mabel
c" I.' - nrpnt wi-ro
r,T Cox Noma Bochdoldl,
I" m I.nl Horn.
fairy Jjraruui" -
I,, Birdie Iti rlc.
Wn' f ..n..,n,M wnn a Mnr.
Board honor nwnrd for out
ndinB w'k 1,1 OrcK011 Sl,,te
I Noma pni"'" "
Lvi In Kliimuth Fnlls visiting
Iiilh Mr. " "o "
d 0i,r.r friends.
Iltllo Milium' Jiini luiuinuu
.me (rom Portland.
Tho community wishes to ex
,nd lt sympathy 'ho family
I BUd" Tool who was killed
i action. ,
n.in.n. Mnvwpll Is homo now
If... .muufiiitr tho last school
Lm in Klumath Falls.
Cecil Hum s muuicr passea
,iy. She was making her
jim In Ashland:
Mn. Fraloy of Klnmath Falls
ml Hie clay at tho home of
Irs. Mary Dixon.
Mr. siid Mrs. M. Curry spent
lew days in IBkoviow wnnre
.tun rallrd on account of the
jtilh of his sister.
i.Mr. Lester Bogus has re-
me(t home after spending a
scilion wnn ncr cniiaren in
loh. ..
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Cox and
imlly were business visitors in
ikevlcw. Sam Cox returned
ith them. He plans to stay
,;.k Miaim fnr Itio Riimmnr
Ell Cox is around again after
ilng been coniincd lo his
tme on account ol mo nu.
! HOPKINS CONFERS
! MOSCOW, May 31 (P) Harry
tnnkliis conferred with U. S.
inbnssy official) and the chiefs
the American military and
bd-letsc missions hero today
fniiralorv to winding tin his
ill to Moscow ns a special con-
iv ol wesinem inirnun
il wis understood that Hnu-
ini was planning to leave with
1 1 few days to report to the
'hlle House.
Canby
Thomas H. Ivory was In town
this wiwk selling bonds for the
farm center, In a short time ho
had his quota sold. Hut, on the
whole, bond sales are logging
here.
James Fltzhugh was taken to
St. Mary a hospital In San Fran
cisco on Wednesday of tills week
whore a bono specliillst will
operate on his knee. Fllzliugli
foil Into a trench at the Ualph
L. Smith lumber mill last week
and broko his knee.
Mrs, S, E. Lovrmcss received
wol this -week that her son,
Shgt. Aldcn M. Loveness, who
is In tile ormy air corps at Fort
Denning, Ga has Just luken a
bride. She is Constance Wick
land family friend from Orland,
Calif,, homo town of Sgt. Love
ness. Jock Hammers received word
last week of the death of his
brother-in-law, Virgil Dumron,
In Oklahoma. Dumron worked
here for a short time this winter.
E. C. Post was a Klamath
Falls caller the last of the week,
visiting with his son, Richard
Post, and family. Richard, who
is In the service, is soon to be
sent overseas.
As a result of the wet weath
er, loggers have been unable to
work for two weeks. The mills,
practically out of logs, will prob
nbly be down In a few days.
Then everyone can go fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Boyd of
Fall River mills were In Canby
last week to be present at tho
graduation of their son's wife,
Mrs. June Boyd, who was a
member of the MUI1S gradua
tion ola.- in Attn raw.
Little Lcroy Halloway, small
son of Theron Hullowav. while
playing near their car, got his
hand In tho fan and lost the end
of one finger and cut another
linger badly. He was taken to
A I turns on Tuesday of this week
for treatment.
Mrs. L. R. llolliiwoy and chil
dren arrived on Saturdnv from
New Mexico and will make their
home here. Holloway arrived
few weeks curlier.
Rev. Roy R. Baesc. evangelist
from tho Fuller Foundation, is
conducting evangelistic services
at the Grace Bible church. Rev.
Bocse will be here for two weeks
and everyone is not only wcl
come but urged to attend these
revival services.
Leland Miller, who was In
jured recently when thrown by
a horse, has had his broken hip
set ana is convalescing ai sac-
Bfueprinfs Ready for New Car ProcTuctiori
m lr ' 4kUVtW
8 y q "j r
t r r
Merrill
, . , . (NEA TeUphoto)
Blueprints mndo months ago by nudson Motor Car Co., under government authorization In anticipation of-'
grcon light Just given for reconversion, are used to move this drill press to tho spot It la needed to help pro-
duco autos tor civilian use.
ramento. He is doing as well as
can bo expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Shlro
and daughters of Salem are vis
iting at the Canby hotel with
Mrs. Shlro's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hclt.
Mrs. Dorothy Blevlns and
daughters left last week for Kan
sas. She was accompanied by
her husband's mother, Mrs. Dave
Blnvins.
Mrs. Linda Billingslcy and
son, Jim, left for Mojave this
week for a short visit with Mrs.
Billlngslcy's daughter.
Many little friends gathered
at the home of Lois Anklln on
May 22 to wish her many happy
returns of the day, tho event be
ing Lois' birthday. Due to the
stormy weather, the party could
not be held on the lawn as
planned, but bingo and other
insido games were played inside
tho house. Prizes were won by
Ernest Hess, Jean Loveness,
Ronald Loveness, Walter Mohr
and Bobby Burnett. Besides
those mentioned, others present
were Bobby Sherer, Billy Derby,
Vcrna and Phyllis Johns, Kath
leen Taylor, Barbara Tappe,
Doylo Mullen, Robert and Zclda
Pike, Marguirite, Ella and
George Ohms, Christine Funk,
Carol and Merlyn Guss, Troy
and Bob Nichols, Dolores and
Terry Steward, Bonncll Richard
son, Jim and Don Sherer, Jacky
Ilnrpham, Donald Lemke, Jean
and Waller Norum, Carolvn and
.tarquelyn Beattie, Joy N i 1 e s,
Julia Turner, Patty Grant, Bon
nie Kay and Buddy Addington,
Donald Craig, Dick Caldwell,
Diana and Carta Hess, (Elinor,
John and Richard Anklin, Do
lores weir ana Jim, Joanne and
Barbara Ragcr of Alturas. Those
helping Mrs. Anklin serve ice
cram and cake were Mrs. James
Rager of Alturas and Mrs. Peter
Ohms of Canby.
About 60 men from the state
prison at San Quentin are now
located at the prison camp at
"csamore ana win De stationed
there lor the duration of the
summer. There, with guards and
officials responsible for their
wen being, they will aid In any
forest service work which is pos
sible for them to do. They will
return to San Quentin early in
the fall when the season of dan
ger from forest fires are over.
Camp Blankets
Indian Robes
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
HURRY CAB CO.
127 N. 7th
OPERATIONS TEMPORARILY
SUSPENDED
DUE TO GASOLINE SHORTAGE
The public will ba notified when
operations are resumed
r (mkiiipi e
m
Mrs. M. A. Bowman, In San
rrancisco last week, had an op-
n,rlnnl4u in vi 1
delegates to the World Peace
conference. Interested particu
larly in those of the Russian
delegation with whom she talk-
rl mha lan-nn 4U D..
sians have a 10-year compul-
Duiy cuucBuonai system, regard
less of status of the individual
and that at least one young
woman to whom she talked did
not like American movies. This
girl was a student of the Uni
verslty of Moscow.
Others who went south at the
same time were Bowman, E. A.
Davis, publisher of the Tulelake
reporter, vice president of the
California Newspaper Publish
ers association and Dr. D. J. Fer
guson, Merrill.
Davis, it is learned, obtained
an interview from the chief of
the Ethiopian delegation and an
invitation to a banquet given by
the Lithuanian delegation.
Mrs. Bowman was a guest al
so in the home of her sister, Mrs.
CIvHa Rarlrs nnH Ra.l,. q
Walnut Creek, Calif. '
Booms where votes may be
obtained to be credited to queen
nnnHirlntn In 4V,a nnmlnrt rr.u
war loan rally to be held here
iate in june win De open Satur
day mornings on June 2-9-16, it
was onnnnn 4Mb 1...
Mrs. Dule West, general chair
man, ine Doom to De placed in
the Merrill branch of the First
Mollnnal kn.b t T"l 1 J JIT
i.u.iuiiDi wbiuv Ul tut biauu W11A
be presided over by Mrs. War
ren Fruits and Mrs. T. O. Wheel
er. Votes will be given on bonds
Thursday, May 31, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEW
bought early in the war loan
campaign when the buyer was
not informed of the plan tor a
queen contest and these votes
will be given also on bonds pur
chased by the payroll deduction
plan.
Bond buyers are urged to
keep memorandum receipts un
til all contestants are announced
and ballot boxes can be placed
in business houses for votes.
Two candidates, Marjorie Har
tlerode Hodges and Melissa Har
tlerode Blake, sisters, have al
ready been announced. Others
are expected to be announced
later this week.
CHURCHILL TO TALK
T.ONnnN Maw 91 IID DrU.
MlniatAr PhiirthlH annnnul 1
day to make his first broadcast
ui ine current political campaign
next Monday evening following
the regular BBC 9 o'clock (noon
PWT) newscast, when he plans
Hag, .mm. iiiTiiii
1
1st (oand that tlme-tcited
wvaun TUHtl Mnf quick,
ft-rpor nUof to slMp-robblflg
jmpuKna oc aaa udicestioa.
ach. Taste dalicioua, eacj to
taam bar a good Blfbra alato
was up n ib moral&K faelia.
Ilk SI ,000,000. Oat reoula.
Koart TablaU at tow feoolst
air 25a. SOe, ar $1 JO oncer auk.
art paaitiT aaaaar-fcack guanal,
to outline the general election
issues.
Clement Attlee, leader of the
labor party, is scheduled to
speak the following Monday.
Other government and opposi
tion leaders will broadcast at
Intervals before the election on
July 5.
$100 a Month
for Life
The Golden Years Plan givttyoHt
1. Definite monthly Income foe
life when you wish to rctirci
2. Protection for family oow
3. Pays double for accidental
death before retirement tget
4. Builds up large cash reserve)
3. Pays steady income if you
are permanently disabled;
OregonMutualljfe
INSURANCE COMPANY
LYNN ROYCROfT
EVA LONG
118 N. 7th Street.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
f THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DOOR
This covered
tfhe clouds
North, South and East from los Angeles, the sky roads of Western Air Lines arch over
the West. Humming smoothly on Chevron Aviation Gasoline, Western's sturdy DC3s
skim trails Kit Carson broke as they bring swift air transportation to towns linked
first by stagedcweedwagon. Today, Chevron Aviation Gasoline brings extrJ
power, range, deWabUtyoRrar-busy planes like these. Tomorrow, there'll be, tt.
highway version ofthisw.OTsyingfuel to bring skyway performance to your car.!
Ostein Air Lines flies oi
O.
AVIATION IJ GASOLINE
STAMDARD OF CALIFORNIA
Open Til 8:00
Saturdays
KLJl fyt I
Cool Hovelty Fabrics
Pastel Batcher LInena
Gay Printed Jerseys
Navy or Black Greoes
617
MAIN
FINISH THE FIGHT
BUY 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS
A preview of Autumn's
smartest dressmaker
and tailored suits.
All-wool fabrics
Pin t
617 MAIN STJ
Of EN TIL t:00 SATURDAYS