TEWHERALD AND NEWS
iDLMD EMltE IWS
.ijjumrwinnf i" - -
Poe Valley
Bo Tucker rented some pota
to land from Liskey brothers
this year.
Mr. Truelove was a caller
here from Klamath Falls one
day this week.
Lorenzo Holzhouscr and Paul
Breighthaupt are now stationed
at Camp Roberts.
Mary Breighthaupt went to
visit her son, Paul, in the navy
training tamp recently. Marilyn
Breighthaupt and small daugh
ter also went to stay there tor
a while.
The recent rains have tempo
rarily held up planting of po
tatoes here. ...
Mrs. Joe Nork and Mrs. Ben
Nork and John and Benny were
callers at the Burke place in
Bonanza on Mother's Day.
Several more families here
have had telephones installed m
their homes this week.
Several of the farmers are
getting ready to plant potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilder are
in the valley helping with spud
pIThenBenedict family shopped
in Klamath Falls Wednesday.
The Earl Webber family were
visitors here from Henley on
SUArchie and Warren Roberts
and John Nork were callers In
Klamath Falls from here on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict are
helping to cut spuds at the Chet
Barton cellar this week.
The Warren Moore family
visited at the Benedict home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara McCarver and son.
Dale, were visiors here from
Klamath Falls on Mother s Day.
Lucia Webber was a visitor
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Holzhouser on Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Roberts and in
fant daughter, Juliann, returned
from the hospital this week, and.
both are reported doing well.
Frank Lowell, Klamath Falls
businessman, was a caller here
on Friday, morning.
The Roy Holmes family were
callers at the Clarence Webber
home this week from Klamath
Falls. They are planning on
moving to the reservation this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benedict
were visitors at the Joe Work
home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Benedict is considerably
improved after her recent ill-
Mrs. Eleanore Fisher and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Anderson,
went to see their son and broth
er, Johnny Fisher, who is on
furlough after returning from
overseas duty.
While in Klamath Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Nork were callers
at .the home of their son and
daughter, Clara McCarver and
Ben Nork, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex High wenj
to Portland recently to see their
son,' Taylor, who is having a
short furlough from . training
camp.
. Roy ' Holmes and Clarence
Webber branded their cattle
this .week, and took them to the
reservation for summer pasture.
Among those who attended
the auction sale from here at
Malin was the Eddie Roberts
.family.
: Mrs. Brown has now moved
to the old Nork place.
The Strunker's son-in-law and
daughter moved to Washington.
Mr. Zuckerman is having his
land leveled in preparation for
spud planting.
George Reiling is building
new walks and other improve
ments around his house.
Word has been received here
that Earl Webber and wife are
now operating a store in Dairy.
They are former residents of
the valley.
Bill Tubak is cultivating his
spuds.
Word was received here re
cently from Glendale from the
Ted Maglassous that they are
planning to move back to Klam
ath Falls some time during the
summer. Mrs. Meglassou is the
former Lillian Nork of this val
ley. Warren: Roberts called on
John Nork one day this week.
Mrs. Benedict planted her
garden this week.
Hallie Haines was a luncheon
guest at the Joe Nork home on
Monday where he bought some
alfalfa hay for cutting to feed.
Joe and John Nork laid some
cement walks in the back of
their house this week. They also
laid a cement porch in front of
the house in place of the old
wooden one.
Chet Barton is having some
'fences built this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and
son, Benny, were visitors here
from Klamath Falls on Sunday.
Web Van Meter was a caller
here on Sunday evening from
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benedict
and daughters, Effie and Helen,
Farmers
We kill, dress and chill
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
We hare the best facilities,
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
Thursday. June T, 1945
Sprague River
Bobby Barney,
son of Mrs.
Laura Barney,
is. in . Klamath
Agency hospital being treated
for pleurisy.
Mr.' and Mrs. Folk Haddock
and family have moved to Chilo-
auin. Haddock is employed by
le Chiloquin Lumber company.
Mrs. Ethel Pankey was in Ash
land Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lendle Story and
children spent Monday and Tues
day last wecK in ausanvmc witn
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Eugene.
Mrs. Lucille Hill and children
have gone to Yakima, Washing'
ton. to live with her parents.
Lois ana veima L,ee Borougn
were here irom uons visiting
their father. Charley Borough
and Mrs. Borough on Tuesday.
The George Cram home in
Sprague River is getting a new
coat of paint. Other improve
ments are. also being maae.
Fred Peterson, Klamath coua
ty school superintendent, was s
business visitor in Sprague River
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Karaoer
and son are in Lakeview visiting
SSst. Cliford Welch and Mrs.
Welch and son Wayne, have gone
to Canby, California alter visit
ing Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Seright. SSgt
Welch is on a 15-day furlough
from Montgomery, Alabama.
While here they visited a broth
er, Byron Welch and family, a
sister, Mrs. Charles Borough and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crain
had as house guest over the
weekend Lt. Allen L. Crain.
Mrs. Andrew Orus has return
ed from Portland where she had
been for several days buying for
the Sprague River variety store
which she owns.
Thelma Rose has gone to Mar
ion. Ore., to visit Rev. and Mrs.
William Watson and heto with a
daily vacation bible school there.
Miss Rose will visit in Salem
before she returns.
were callers In Klamath Falls
from here on Sunday where
they attended a movie.
Sella High was a shomer in
Klamath Falls from here on
Wednesday.
Margaret Freuer was selling
bonds recently.
Some of the fanners were
forced to stop planting potatoes
on account of the recent heavy
rains, which were fine for the
dry lands and pasture.
Mrs. Hallie Haines is doing
some painting inside her house
this week.
The Breighthaupt family had
a telephone installed in the
house this week.
A severe hailstorm damaged
some gardens and fruit trees
this week.- Some of the hail was
the size of marbles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reiling
were callers in Klamath Falls
from here on Tuesday.
Ruby Kester's sister, Alicia,
and 2-year-old son are visitors
at their home here from Ten
nant. Sgf. Louis Pruitt was here
on a few days' furlough recently-
Cpl. Delbert Pruitt is expect
ed here from the Solomons in
the near future.
Flavor Spwmi
:..'wceTABtES and
GARDEN - FRESH - - "
WORTONJSJSAtj,
f (AT YOUR
NOW
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
Attention!
your hogs e per pound.'
Our work it guaran-
Soong Congratulated on New Post
Pi
T. V. Soong (ltft), chairman of China's delegation to UNCIO nt San
Francisco. Is congratulated upon his succession to Executive Yunn Chi
nese Premier), following resignation of Generalissimo Chiang Kol-chcK,
by the Earl of Halifax, Britain's Ambassador to U. 8.
Lanoell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn
and Helen, Pete Hricziscse and
Joe Roads were Wednesday din
ner guests at the Lester Leavitt
home. Afternoon and evening
visitors were Mrs. John McFall,
Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Nell
Orvick, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear
born and Mark and Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Pepple of Bonanza.
Mrs. Hcffer left recently for
Silver Lake to visit her daugh
ter and family. Mrs. Heffer spent
the winter with her son Bernard.
Roy Fletcher is very ill at
Klamath Valley hospital. His
brother Ben is here from the
coast to be with him.
Mrs. Rose Burnett of Grants
Pa"s is spending several days
with her son Bill and family.
Mrs.- Mary bmith spent the
weekend at Bonanza with Mrs.
Mary Dearborn. Sunday dinner
guests were Mrs. Birkie Burke
who was celebrating her birth
day and Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs.
Wes Dearborn and family and
Charles Dearborn,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Hester Carnes, who were
married at Reno last weekend.
Mrs. Carnes is the former Shir
ley Flescher. daughter of Mr.
arid Mrs. Ed Flescher.
Bill Phillips is ill at Klamath
Valley hospital suffering from a
kidney ailment.
Deepest sympathy is extended
relatives of Billy Haney who was
killed in action in the Pacific,
May 2.
Owen Pepple and Ted and Al
Dearborn were Sun "r dinner
guests of Mr. and Au'S. Lester
Leavitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bozo Noble are
in California rounding up cattle
which wintered there.
Rita Lilly and Edith Gift were
overnight guests on Wednesday
of Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bon
anza. Paul Fitzhueh returned to his
navy base at San Diego after
spending a short furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
m
- - -
WHEN IT RAINS IT FOURS.
v 7r
INSA Ttlephnlo)
Fitzhugh. Cole Fitzhugh Is also
here from his enmp in California
for a two weeks' furlough with
his parents. He is in the cavalry
Mr. und Mrs. Marvin Jacobsen
of Klamath Falls spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harbieson
i
- - -
Scientists,
'4
; s,
' ' i
'SI k
& til
use Clorox
"A "K
added health protection.
W '.'.X'-.i;.-.
New Pine Creek
nn,.rt utu n lire llv fair turn
out for tho grange elonn-up day
c mid Iho Indies hud
diindv pot'luck lunch ready al
noon which was greatly en
loved. Most of those who showed
up worked on graves and lolx of
relatives, then busied themselves
dressing up the general nuueur
,,n, nf ihn cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ballard of
Allurus were not ablo to bo hero
lust Saturday for clean-up tiny
but they were visitors hero Inst
Sundiiy and spent considerable
time working nt the cemetery. It
wns learned that Paulino Bat-
i,.st iMr.ti fimiL tier, is uuw inn
ing a nurses training course She
had had about a year of practical
musing at Alturns prior to her
enlistment.
The Boy Scout troop 40 par
ticipated in clenn-up clay ui the
cemetery Inst Saturday, dedicat
ing their work to the boys in the
armed forces.
Nine boys comprising the local
Scout troop 40 were awarded
their tenderfoot badges by the
troop committee Inst Friday
evening at their regular meeting
in the grange hall. Their names
are Derry Hammersley, Richard
Robnett, Harvey McClnln,
Dwavnc St. Clnlr, Leroy Turpln,
Billlc Bernard, Bud Bernard, En
ueno Ross and Kenneth Butler.
They attended a scout program
In Lakeview last mommy rvc-
ning with incir scouinuiMcr,
Pearl Steward, una a conimiiiec-
mnn, L.ce Bernard.
The eighth grado graduation
exercises and program held last
Thursday evening at the Kelly
Creek schoomouso was wen in
tended. Hardly standing room
was left for the -numerous par-
nnd Mary Alice
of Lakeview
spent the weekend visiting
friends In Langcll Vnlley.
Mr. and Mrs. nnroio r raster
of Klamath Falls spent Sunday
with his parents, tho Harry
Krnzlcrs.
ttfte truift aWt Jean-loofclm
- vimfjfl t iff nwrn --iTiiTTt
authorities on health, know that
looking drainboordj ond other kitchen ond bathroom
surfaces are not necessarily sanitary. They know
thai infection dangers often exist on such surfaces,
TO MAKE DKAIN80ARDS AND
OTHER DA N6ER ZONES.
SAVTAfty... CIOROX-CIEAN
Since dangerous germs, can exist unsuspected on '
visibly clean surfaces . A it is a sound precaution to
in routine cleansing tor sanitation
nts and patrons who enxlouily
stood by to seo tho largest cinss
of eighth graders ever to griidti
ulo from Kelly Creek. On this
eventful day al Kelly Creek, tho
nine graduates to rocclvo diplo
ma were Kayo Schueffer, Loonu
Robnett. Mildred Medium, nusuu
Juno Forts, Mury llnllliinn,
Frances llnllliinn, .Etiuenu Hn.
Kenneth Shaw, and May Bono
flol. Tho diplomas wero pre
sented bv Ernust Robnell, chair
man of tho school hoiird, and an
address to Iho graduating mem.
hers was given by Mrs. Anno
Sprngiio, suporlnliiiuleiil or pub
lic schools, in which sou mn'.wu
Hut need of Dunlin to ussumo
with enthusiasm tho responsible
of living mul educating tnum-
selves today "so you ran be uso-
(ill citizens and leaders of to
morrow" following alwuvs the
guide and wisdom contained in
the three words, "truth, honor
and Justice."
Mrs. Clnrn Vernon has recent
ly sold her home to Frank Ross
and has moved to Willow Hunch
temporarily. It Is nlso under
stood thai sho has sold her wood
route to Con Newman.
Negroes Sought' For
Robbing Milk Truck
PORTLAND, Juno 7 fIr)
Three negroes who forced a
milk trurk driver to an Isolated
side road and robbed him of
$300 were sought by police and
deputy sheriffs today,
Chester A. Linton, au, Trout-
dale, mild the armed men dis
connected truck wiring to pre
vent pursuit.
ItwMiMiilM'r IIimI
Hickok Belts
OREGON WOOLEN
Ik n4 Mai
clean
laboratory
... for
irs ran
Merrill
Word Inn been received liore
ny nr. unci nira. it. r, llcimley
front thuir sun, a. M. 1c Kii
gone Ucnsley, U. S. navy, sta
tioned at Honolulu that ho has
seen nnu taiKoti with M. Herman
ilerlnlnger, U. S. air corps pilot
of n M-1SU, shot down on u nils.
sion over unpiin sumo uino ago
llurlnlngor who received hiiud
nnd arm Injuries linn been hos
pitalized In Honolulu, but Is now
ablo to bo mil again, n wan
rescued after buiiiu afloat for
four hours. The ship run out
of giiKolIno whllu over Japan
necessitating a forced landing.
Hcnslry locuted him through ..
forts of thu American Rod Cross.
Mr. ond Mrs. E, M. Clomens,
former Merrill residents, now
living In Klamalh Fulls hnvo re
ceived a letter from their ion
PFC Gerald Clemens, who wont
onto Okinawa with thu first as
sault troops, telling something
of tho conditions under which
tho troops nro fighting,
Clemens who prior to going
Into tho service wns a teacher
In Junior high school In Fremont
school, Klamath Falls, snw lis
days continuous combat before
being relieved. Ho writes that
ADDS TO ITS COODNESS
L.,,i,,
examinations of specimen! token from
cleon-looking surfaces reveal, with the aid of the
microscope, the presence of dangerous germs, prov
Ing the need, for greater home sanitation.
Health Offkials throughout the notion endorse
the efficiency of the Clorox-type of disinfection.
In millions of homes Clorox Is providing higher
standards of sanitation. For It disinfects . . . also
deodorizes. And, In laundering, Clorox gently
bleaches white cottons and linens (brightens fast
colors), removes stains, scorch and mildew . .
lessens rubbing, prolonging Jlfe of fabrics. Clorox
Is ultra-refined. ..free from caustic, an exclusive
patented quality-feature. Use Clorox regularly.
Simply follow directions on the label. ,
CLOIMs
KODORIZIS . tUACHB RIMOVB STAIN?
fmm caustic... an ixausrvtv
PATINTID CKJAirrV-riATUMI .
"""""" J III I u i.i n IF
n men art fi,i,
Is tough.
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Itpnrl.ii '
nmo a
school,
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moon
urMrt
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V'A'hl ' s I'.
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
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