IIIDLMI) EMPIRE IWS
Keno
Tlia bond drlva for (lie Kono
district It progressing quite iint
iafaulorlly. Working with Mm.
Lao Ilolllduy chairman o(
this dlHtrlcl, lira Mr. Ralph
Johnston mid, Mr. Jot H. i'ot
tcr. Uonds may ba purchased at
tha Kono pout office;, which will
save time and gaa (or Ihn bond
buyers of tills community.
Tho Knuo community has
given nonrly ISO of Its boys and
mon und women to tha sorvico.
J'lcturcs of about SU of those
service pcnpla ara on display In
the windows of tho Shell stiillon
at Kcno. The display was plum
nod especially for Memorlul
Day, but will remuln until tho
closa of the bond drive and pos
sibly until aftor tha Fourth of
July, Mrs. Foster stales. Anyone
having pictures of relullves or
friends, who ara or have been
in the service, and who have
lived In tho Keno school dis
trict, la Invited to bring these
pictures to Mrs. Fouler at the
post office, to be added to the
display for the remaining daya
of tho picture exhibit,
. Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Dames of
Keno opened up their new lunch
room Saturday. June 23. Thev
expect to serve only light
lunches for tho present, but
later may aorvo regular dinners.
Dorla Cole of Klamath Falls
Is visiting at the home of nor
if uncle, tjuy L. nioorc.
v Jessie J'uckoll left for Ellens.
Durg, wn.ni.. tno iirai ot the
week. She lias been visiting at
her mother's home for about 10
days.
Mrs. R. N. Dlggles of Crass
Valley, Calif., visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Joe H.
Foster, Sunday and Monday of
the past week.
Ktliel Puckett returned home
last Monday after a few days
of vacation and rest at Ashland.
Mrs. Airau Hoarclt of Salinas,1
Calif., and Mrs. Ronald Angus
of Oakland, arrived in Keno on
Tuosday to bo present at the fu
neral of their father. G, M.
Fowotl, which was hold on
Thursday. Carlotte Uiitton,
Mrs. llosfelt's daughter came
with Mrs. Hosfelt and Mrs. An
gus. They expected to leave for
their homes Saturday, June 23.
Irene Mclntyre, who lives In
Wiijhlnctnn, was not able to bo
hern for the funeral, not receiv
ing tho message In time. She
whs the only one of the children
not present.
Mr. and Mrs, Jay Rice of Ber
keley, Calif., visited briefly in
Keno on Thursday and on Sun
day of last week, en route to
and from Eugene, where they
visited with Mrs. Hlce's children.
Mrs. Rice is a slslor of Dan
Doten.
Norma Leta Puckett of Tule
lake, stayed all night on Friday
night of last week at the home
of her uncle, Vern Puckett.
Mrs. Savage, sister of C. A.
Waterhouse, Is visiting at tho
. Wnterhouso home from Everett,
VWash.
Mflgt. Walter McKeen was
visiting In Keno on Friday. Ho
Is at home on furlough from
overseas' duty. He la the son
of Mrs. C. H. McKoen.
Leonard Ramsey la m the
Klamath Valley hospital, fol
lowing Injuries received, It was
y stated, when he was thrown off
of a highway truck early In the
week.
1
Bonanza
Mrs. Lee Hoylman and son
Bobby and small daughter Bon
nie of Grants Pass are spend
ing a few days hore visiting
with her mother. Isabolle Head
line, her brrther, James Hesel
tine, sister. I. lis Van Sipe, and
brother, Vena Headline and
family.
C. B. Morrison, local repre
sentative of the state Industrial
accldont commission, spent Mon
day at the Horsefly Irrigation
district office, checking farm
payrolls.
Sarah Houston has returned
lo her homo here after spend
ing two weeks with her aon,
Travis Heuston and family.
Mary Malone was taken aud
lenly 111 last Friday afternoon
ind was removed by ambulance
. lo tho hospital In Klamath Falls.
She la reported to be somewhat
Improved.
The Bonanza-Langell Valley
Garden club met last Friday af
ternoon at the home ot Mrs,
Lester Boggs. There was a large
ittendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Biclar are
-l.mcndlntf a few days In Bonanza
Ittcndlng to buslnoss Interests.
incy novo just, returned irom a
vinter In California.
Willis "Buddy" Kruger, who
vas wounded in the battle of
two Jlma, arrived hero Sunday
Homing to spend his furlough
fith his parents, Mr. and Mra.
Pel Kruger. He brings with him
ii I to g collection of interesting
irtlclcs. among which Is a rain
loat which ho romoved from a
lead Jap.
Lotto Bella McDonald, who
ttaduatod from Oregon State at
lorvnllls this' spring is spend
ng her vacation with her moth
r, Mrs. Dewey Horn, and holp
ng in the post office.
Janice Heseltine, daughtor of
Br. and Mrs. Verle Hoaeltlne,
elebrated her fifth birthday
lunday, June 24, at her home
lorth of Bonanza. As guests
lie. entertained her small cou
Ins, Bobby and Bonnlo Hoyl
inn of Grants Pass and John,
ecil and Sharon Eyers. The
(ternoon was culminated with
he serving of Ice cream and
hn birthday cake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hamaker
re spending a week or so vis
ling at the home of their son,
arl Hamaker, In Klamath Falls.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY THEATED
NO FAIN NO HOSPITALISATION
N Lam af Tim
ftrmsninl sMltl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CMrssraells rsriletsR
It Na. Ilk anaolri TS.ilrt Bias.
rsm IMS
Merrill
New telephone directories
wore Issued to natrons of the
Columbia Ulllltlos company
service at Morrill, und tho Cali
fornia Oregon company, luio
lako, through the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company,
Klamath Falls. The edition car
ries for the first tlmo numbers
of phones listed In Bonanza und
shows a marked increase in tho
number of telephones now In
line In the soul lorn section of
Klumath county and In the
Tulelake community. '
T8gt. a I e n Chose, former
Merrill resident who was re
leased from a German prison
camp In Germany by tho ulllvs,
hue written Mr. and Mrs, W. E.
Hammond that he expects to
visit Merrill about July 4. He
at Droscnt la visiting a brother,
Clarence, in Albany. Chaso was
employed by JC. M. ana w. r
llnmmond for 13 years.
Tho Missionary Aid of the
Morrill Presbyterian church
met Wednesday, June 20. ut tho
home of Mrs. Luther llusklna.
Members voted to purchoso a
MOO war bond for tho church,
discussed now tables for the an
nex and voted to serve luncheon
for the Merrill Service club
once a month during July and
Aiimut.
Dr. David Ferguson, pastor ot
the church, led the devotionois,
Present for tho meeting wcro
two guests, Dr. Ferguson and
Mrs. Puckett, slater of Mra.
Eaglo, and tho following mem'
bera: Mra. Calvin Hasklns, Hnr
rlctt Fotherlnghum, Mrs. War.
rcn Connor, Mrs. Vclton Husk,
ins. Ella Eaiile. Mrs. Stanley An
derson, Mrs. John W. Taylor,
Mrs. Pete McNeill, Mra. Warren
Frulta, Mra. Mites Moore, Mrs
W. F. Jlnnctte.
Malin
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiilousek
havo had a house full of gucsls
recently with Mrs. Ilalousok's
narcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dan-
lels, and her sister, Margie
Nichols and small daughter of
Redmond arriving with LI. and
Mrs. Bex Daniels of Reno. Lt.
Daniels hBs lust returned from
10 months' service as a navy air
pilot in the Smith Pacific He
Is an uncle of Mrs. Halnusek
and attended high school In Bo
nanra.
PFC Paul Daniels of the U. S
army, also visited his cousin,
Mrs. Halousck. Ho has just re
turned from Australia where he
served two years In the medical
department in a Hospital in una
Pane.
Visiting also were Ella Hal
nusek, mother of Halnusek and
her daughter. Irene Mnen. Port
land, both former residents of
Malln.
Word lias bpen received here
of tho marriage at ledford on
June 8. of Mildred rather, for
merly of Malln, trnCarl Pyles,
son of Florence Fyles, Mrdfnrd.
The groom Is a former resident
of Klamath Falls and Is district
manager for tho California-Oregon
Power company with head
quarters In the valley city.
Mrs. Pralher. who lived In
Klamath county for sevornl
years, taught school In Merrill,
Malln and Klamath. Falls. Her
home In Malln was purchased
by Mr. and Mrs. Emit Tofell
when Mrs. Prather moved to
Klamath Falls.
SALEM. Juno 28 W The
Ml. Hood loop highway, closed
since last fall by snow, was ro
opened Wednesday, tho stale
highway commission announced.
With the opening of the road,
all trans-Cascade highways now'
are open io traffic.
r
Sunday Night
July 1st
to
Pappy Gordon's
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Broadway Hall
MALIN, OREGON
Dancing 9 'til 2:00 a. m.
Tulelake
Mrs. A E. Rvekman and Eve
lyn Galloway were reaponslblo
for pluns for the polluck lunch
eon served at the all-day moct-
Ini nf the Hnmosteud commun
ity club held Friday at which
lime Miss lienor, extension agent
ut large, discussed recipes for
prepurlng vegetables and fruits
lor nomo conning, ninis wore
also given for stretching the
limited sugar supply.
A new homo demonstration
agent is expected to serve Mo
doc county in the near future,
succeeding Gladys Hedlund
Ulngham who has resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. , Turn-
baugh accompanied their daugh
ter, Joyce, to Stanford this wecK
whorn she will enter summer
school classes.
Harriott Coulaon. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coulson,
freshman at Stanford, has re
turned to lulciaKo lo spend the
summer.
Chester G. Stonecypher la re
ported to be 111 at tha family
home.
Carmen Bitter of Idaho Falls
la visiting friends here. Miss
Bitter and other members of her
family who lived here for sever
al years moved to Idaho about
a year ago, wnere mey are now
furming.
Sprague River
Charlene Story returned home
Sunday after spending a week
visiting Velma Lee Pool in
Kla r.Jlh Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Pugh
and Pvt. Delbert Pugh spent the
weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Lcndlo Story and Mr.
Story.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall were
In Klamath Falls on business
Friday. Gale and Terry Lecpec,
grandchildren here to spend the
summer, accompanied them.
Bryon Thurman waa on the
sick list last week.
Mra. L. Lopez has returned
from Eugene where she had
been for several days. She ac
companied a sister to Eugene
who has beon here the past
month visiting Mrs. Lopez.
Ivan Pankey was elected on
tho school board at the school
election Monday. He takes the
place of P. M. Cowbrough,
whose term expired.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spltzer
were visitors In Klamath Falls
over the weekend.
Jeannle Jones returned home
Sunday. She had visited a week
here with her brother and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones
and a sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Genrgo Croin.
Mrs. Ivan Pankey and son
I.ee, Mrs. Ted Montgomery and
Theodora, spent the weekend at
their homes here. They are at
tending the Southern College of
Education In Ashland.
Mrs. P. M. Cowbrough left
Thursday for a visit with her
daughter In San Francisco.
Lendlo Story was called to
Mt. Ida, Ark,, to be near his
AT
UHLIG'S
1026 Main Dial 851J
New Pine Creek
Considerable excitement was
created here when on over-heated
stovo caused a flue fire at
tho Hallinan ranch. The fire oc
curred over the half of tho gar
ugo which had been fixed up
for tho girls' sleeping and living
quarters.
Only damage austaincd to the
building was a six-foot squuro
holo in the roof around tho
chimney.
One of the largest real estate
transactions to bo made locally
will have been consummated by
the close of tho week when the
final details aro completed in
tho purchase of tho lain L. C.
Vlnyard blacksmith shop and
garage from his widow. Hazel
Vlnyard, by G. W, Gooch of
Lakevlew. As near as can be
teamed, Gooch plans to open up
tho local business around the
first of the month. It is under
stood that he plana to build or
purchase a dwelling here and
make this town his permanent
home. Gooch la well known
both In Goose Lake valley and
mother who li critically 111. He
left Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young
wcro callers at the Eycra' home
In Bonanza Saturday evening.
All - Indian
Starting at 2 P. M.
ALL INDIANS
ADMITTED
In Surprise valley where ha for
merly lived.
Tho Home Economics club
met last Thursday afternoon at
tho grange hall with 13 mem
bers present, Mrs. Emebol Ogle
thorpe ol willow itancn was
taken in as a new member and
Mrs. Ella Oliver waa hostess.
Tho club decided to have a
Fourth of July picnic and made
recommendations that were pre
sented before the grange assem
bly last Saturday night. The
grange took tho matter up and
It was voted that such a picnic
FOR SNOWY WHITE
WASHES
DROPS
AMERICA'S WASH WORD li
..sr. . ww
'' '! ' " ' " " ! - '
will ba held. The names of com
mittee members and where the
affair will be held will be an
nounced later. Fannie Fisher
received her birthday gift. Ethel
Anderson of Willow Ranch will
be the next hostess and It Is un
derstood that since the meeting
lulls close to the Fourth tne
meeting wilt be postponed until
the first regular-meeting Thurs
day after that historic date. .
Farmers
, We kill, dress and chill
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
40
Thursday. June 28. IS4S
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Johnston
and daughter Dorothy, arrived
last Monday for a week's visit.
Kay has to return to Vallejo to
the shipyards where he Is
classed as a skilled worker and
cannot be released at this time.
Dorothy will stay and visit dur
ing the summer, It was learned.
Donna Reid was a local vial-
Attention!
your hogt 94c par pound. i'S
MEATS
AT
OREGON
Miles East of Klamath
on Lakeview Highway
r Only All-Indian
Amateur Rodeo
In the Northwest
31 Titan
HERALD AND HEWS ELEVEN
tor here with friends last Tues
day from Alameda, Calif., where
she has been home with hnr par
ents who have lived there tor
the past two years. She is mak
ing her headquarters at her
grandmother's, Mra. George
Downs of Lakeview.
Classified Ada Bring Results.
PHONE S323
Falls
ao