jano Students
resent Recita
PllllO pill"1" 01 " "
.1 i irun rAHH
I"-' 11W 1111
KulT.ofScoll.ind"
I VSrlnno no,.
f. 'alry Court iiumjuii
"'"Juliet GrIHIn,,
J,. Butterfly" -noiupaon
Lurry Kobln
.,,," Wllllnm
WlnPlS.n,lMandclMohn
Dorothy McOce
'?!?i"Annii VliW .. Guvnor
'''" Evbrnml, Ocloll Lybrnnd
itch Dw
Gloria Hell
LScl..i,Grlndchomiion
. ' uu.M.ii! star
lit nnrnrnn FTilk.lune
mute Nixon
ItntiV rnrnwr ........
m nelly Thomnii
in fi. Minor
. Rnchmiinlnoff
Unie from "Llchmtmum"
Elf-nii Gooeh
t,cil renins.
yOtd nn Doll ' . ..
Snwyer
LuetlnP" .. . . Boclhoven
Audrey 001111"""
ir.nhlliw" Grolm
VCCIU win." .
Marin Tlbmts
Hmpv TlhblLi
L.i.'. r.nnA Nluht Song"
ri" - - v ....
Nnncv Tlbblts
li.r,.. Mcloriv"
f Arr. by Thnmpnon
Limine Sotm" . .. Ellmonrclcb
....-. 1..,--
.HI Illlf.I.
Petnls" Lnwson
li.... r.nnch Audrey Jnhiwon
r.n Chnrlri Dlsbno.
Luiillfiil Drr-nmr-r" f'?!'Jer
t.irv nl Hie Ro-ri" Hcln
-... ....
Mflr p 1 mini
n.. "Mnriuold" . Grey
biirirev Johnson, Elenn Gooch
tho JiiKRler" .. . Lornehorn
fc'illr On. 12 No. K" Grieg
I Vein Gmce Tlbbiti
.ntatlon Melody"
InnLoInn Patriotic SoUK
I ....... Grieg
lii. Howry'' Nevln
Jlmroie rnzinraia
iag Party
RonaM Wood, son of Mr. and
En. Clifford Woods of 2348
irdtn. was 13 years old on
ay 26 and last Friday his
other invited a group or young
kn to spend the night. They
athered at 7 o'clock and 1 1 ilea
lifmjolves with roasted wieners
id msrshmallows and in the
fuming a bountiful breakfast
u served. Tho guests were ro-
nt graduates of the junior nign
hool.
Honoring Ronald were Roy
arson, Bill Mosby, Donald
oudon, Bill Carter and Jim
riiman.
8 8 8
Mrs. W. Hart Jones and Mrs.
(mice Brltt returned Thursday
lorn Chicago. Mrs. Brltt was the
lint o( her parents at Cicero, a
fnlcago suburb, and Mrs. Jones
Hilled with hor husband, Private
Jones, who Is at electr cat
btclollsls school. US armv air
ferpi, Chnnute Field.
8
Mrs. Miiude Hoslev hns re-
Irncd from Ashland where she
I11 called by the serious illness
1 nor m 0 1 h e r in - law, Mrs.
hirlcs Hosloy, who is one of
je valley's best known pioneers.
n elder Mrs. Ho.ilcy is now In
n Ashland hospital. '
8 8-8
Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Evans and
f'oions, who hnvo been residing
rueoio, uolo., since Inst fall.
t leaving there lis weekend
p make their homo In Kingman,
Mi., according to word received
n rar, nncl Mrs. Sydney Evans,
fvans has beon serving as an in
Mctor at the Pueblo nlr base.
S 8
Mr. and Mm W P Mlnlnn
Vi daughter Mnry arc visiting
f Minneapolis. Thoy are expect
fnomo Juno 21,
tt'r
1 1
TWINS IN
Ksnnclh Harold, left, and Charles
k ana Mrs. Charles Duncan
pules arm o tu
: f
a-t .
.- v ., : . 1044 from Mailt)
u.iM.. . .
inivinun wcrm prpnrnicci in 1
uro the program numbers und the gtudenta
r
ooaai
Calendar
Sunday, Jun. 4
St. Pniit'a to apoiuor summer
picnic at Moore park, 2 p. m.
Members and friends of tho
church Invited.
Monday, June 8
Regular meeting of BPW club,
Wlllard hotel. Dinner at 6:30,
followod by program.
Tueiday, Jun 8
Venturo club at home of
Blanche and Vera Ottoman, 2440
Applegiitc.
Dnughtnrs of Nile, luncheon,
1 p.m. t'oiican party room,
Saturday, Jun 10
Visitation of the grand royal
matron and patrol to Friendship
court no. ii, urclcr of Amaranth
Potluck sunnor In Mfunnln tern.
pie dining room, 6:30 p. m. opens
VIBllUHUIl.
Thursday, Junt 15
Navy Officers Wives to meet
tor luncheon lit Officers club.
Monday, June 26
Meeting of Klamath Falls Gar
den club In small library club
rooms to work on mlnlaturo gar
dons.
S 8
The Guild of St. Paul's church
will meet at 1 o clock Thursday
for potluck luncheon, followed
by a business meeting and brief
program. Coffee, cream and
sugar will be provided by the
guild and all women of the
church aro Invited.
8 8 8
Mrs. John Armond Ulrlch and
young Johnny of Caves Junction
aro here for a visit of several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George
Ulrlch on Conger avonue. Cap
tain uiricn is in tno soutn foci
flc.
Bly
Beryl Kcster returned- to her
homo hare after spending the
scnooi term witn ner grana
mother. Bessie Purtell at Ash
land. Beryl was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. Kenny
Kestcr, who has been visiting in
Aslilond the past month.
Mrs. Georgo Beck and daugh
ter from Klamath Falls were
weekend visitors in Bly.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Trulove of
Klamath Falls spent the week,
ond with Rubv Hanan.
Mabel Montgomery who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Ellen Stonebraker and family
loft Saturday morning for her
homo at Theston, Oro.
Richard Leengren of Sprague
River, visited his father, ram
T.nffrftn lnitt week.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cllne
from Redding, Calif., spent the
weekend at the home 01 tneir
ann. Max Cllne and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maust were
business visitors here last Sat
urday from their ranch at Lake.
vImv
Georgia Casebeer returned
home lost week after a ten day
vacation spent in aiuornm
Mi! p(hoer visited her son
Bill 'Casebeer and family at
Ocean Side and daughter, Avis
Little at Hollywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Ward and
children. Bernard, Leila and
mm Wnllv inant the weekend
ulcitinff friends here and at
Himn Six. PFC
Wally Ward Is with the marines
at Mara Island and is home on a
21-dny furlough. Wnrds are well
known horc as they lived several
venrs at Weyerhaeuser Camp
Six.
m..o r. A Annus from Au
burn, Neb., is visiting here with
her son Ben Angus mm iiuj;
T VntaAnr SIVnt thC Week-
ond In Medford, to attend the
wedding or nis nepnew.
an wrnnwa UNDER 10
Thoro arc approximately 150
husbands and 670 wives in Egypt
who arc undor 10 years of age.
Sixty of tho "baby" wives are
widows.
"X Kit -j
AIR CORPS
Jerald, 18-ycar-old twin 'sons
of Malin, are now mine vrareo
Dmrliintnrl with the class of
-high school... ... . .
iff t J". C '
! 1 1 I s
w
Mi,
Thin Brniin enlnvorl nhnervlntf the
and Mrs. Clifford Woods. 2348
Pnnulrf snaioH.
Merrill
M. A. Bowman, Morrill, and
Ray Van Meter, Malin, arc on
jury duty.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Castle
man have moved into one of
the apartments formerly owned
By Mr. ana Mrs. rrann uarcy
and now owned by Mrs. Frank
Daws.
Lost River Garden club mem
bers plan to contribute flower
ing plants or shrubs or vines
toward a beautifying campaign
nlanncd by the enlisted men at
Comp Tulcloko.
The Bluo Bird group of the
Camp Fire girls of Merrill met
at the home of Dolores Steele
last week for election of offi
cers. Dolores is assistant group
leader and was assisted in en
tertaining the girls by Lois Lee
Kandra. Following the business
meeting refreshments were
served. . , .
The new Blue Bird prosiciem
is Martha Beasley; vice presi
dent, Evonne Hasklns; secre
tary, Arleno Lemler; treasurer,
Mary Lou Quails, and reporter,
uonna lurner. -
Mrs. R. L. Dalton assisiea ay
Mrs. Cloud Morelana, flirs.
Kenneth Colwoll. Mrs. Roy Mc
Neil and Mrs. Gene Hill will
entertain the Merrill Library
club Thursday afternoon, Juno
1. at tho W. C. Dalton home
cast of Mulin. Mr. ond Mrs. W.
C. Dalton and son Billy aro go
ing south to san nannnoi wm.-n;
a daughter, Miss Betty Lou Da -ton,
will graduate next week
from St. Dominican seminary.
Miss Dalton, among other
school honors this year, has
been president of tho student
body.- She will return to Mulin
for tho summer vacation. Mr.
and Mrs. R. L.-Dalton will bo
at Malin while the W. C. Dal
tons are south.
Fort Klamath
Mr. William Z u m b r u n has
been canvassing Fort Klamath
residents recently, suiitiniii,
funds for the painting of the
local Methodist Episcopal
church, and has met with grati
fying results. Tentative plans
have been made to have tho
church exterior painted and
some necessary repairs made to
the building ana grouuas m mo
near future.
Mr, fin. Pane left lasr week
for Portland where her mother
is quite Hi. sue win remain iu
Portland for some time at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Smythc.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Haschke were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Anderson,
daughter Roberta and son David,
of Gilchrist, Ore. Anderson is
Mrs. Haschke's brother and her
nephew, Neil Nellson, accompan
ied tho Andersons on the return
trip to Gilchrist, where he will
spend a week visiting. Miss Mar
garet Neilson of Gilchrist, niece
of Mrs; Honschke, also spent the
weekend here with her aunt, sis
tor and brother.
Mrs. Purl Fox and children re
turned Saturday evening from a
two weeks' visit witli relatives
at Redmond. Accompanying Mrs.
Fox and children to Fort Klam
ath from Redmond were Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Ball, the latter being
Fox' sister. They returned to
Redmond Sunday evening.
Sunday guests at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wimcr and
son Donald were Mrs. James Von
Wormer and son Douglas and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bran
ham, of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Lee Ferguson and son
John of Sand Creek, Mrs. Frank
Edwards and Mrs. Joe White of
Fort Klamath spent last Wednes
day In Chilonuln, where they
shopped and were luncheon
guests at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Ferguson.
Joyce Copeland is reported out
of danger following a serious at
tack of rheumatic fever which
has confined her to a Klnmnth
Falls hospital for the past week,
Oscar S. Nissen, P. T.
eoanutor Amertoftn
rhyils-TheraDr tntlltul
rvtaisage
Medical Gymnastics
neallh Blhi
Ollr Vlolei lUjrt , : . : .
IpcoUtlilns In Muonlr, Joint,
Circular, and Nerva Gondlllom lor
IS Yean. (Slnea 1911).
' Offloa nonrai t to S
or by anpolntmenl - .
; ltd Nora sth SI.
sBsssasaphon 5558
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
4
,
t A,
atitL m "'?, mm
I "at
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
thirteenth birthdav anniversary
Garden. Standing, left to right,
Rnv Lamnn. Donald Boudon ana
The young girl is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Copeland of
Fort Klamath.
Loren Streetcr returned Sun
day from Red Bluff where he
went last week to arrange for
shipment of his c a 1 1 1 e to his
Wood River valley ranch for sea
son's pasture. The stock has been
on winter pasture hear Red
Bluff.
Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun and son,
Billio, accompanied, by her moth
er, Mrs. Roy Wimer of Prineville,
spent tho Memorial Day holiday
visiting relatives at Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson
of Klamath Falls spent the week'
end and Memorial Day at Fort
Klamath on a vacation fishing
trip. Thoy stayed at tho Wood
Kivcr auto camn while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner
have returned to their home in
Portland after spending several
days here as guests 01 tneir son
mid duughtcr-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred B. Castel, Sr. Turner
recently completed work on
the new Marine Barracks ana
naval airport for the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co. of
Portland, by which company he
is employed." The Castels and
Turners spent the Memorial Day
holiday at the E. M. Brattaln
ranch of Klamath Marsh, where
tho men assisted in the work of
vaccinating the Brattain cattle.
Hildebrand
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Keller and
children,- Martha, Louise,' Jean
ond Joe of Hagcr, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ritter of Hildebrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler
and children, Paul, Gertrude and
Joe were transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Tuesday. They
also visited with Mike Rueck.
who is a patient in Klamath Val
ley hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Welch
and daughter Clarene, and sons,
Eddie. Elton and Loy of Sprague
River, visited on Saturday eve
ning with their parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. T. P. Michael, and brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Michael.
John Hartzler, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. S. K. Hartzler,
delivered some fat hogs to the
Johnson Packing company In
Klamath Falls on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler
and children. Paul. Gertrude and
Joe of Dairy, visited on Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Ritter.
Those who served on the elec
tion board at Hildebrand were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker,
Theodore Flackus, Jesse N. Drew
and Charles ilacKus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ritter
had as their dinner guests on
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Micnaei ana Mr. ana
Mrs. T. P. Michael.
The Vochatzer brothers of
Klamath Falls have been fixing
the pump and installing a hot
water tank for Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ritter the past week.
Friends are glad to learn that
John Jones is able to be up again
alter ms recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Smyth of
tho Henley district were business
visitors at the Leonard Ritter
home on Thursday. -
Mrs. Woodrow Nelson and son
Teddy, accompanied by her
mothcr-ln-law, Mrs. Jane White
of Round lako, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Flackus.
Helen Woelk, who is employed
in Klamath Falls, spent the
weekend with her' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Woelk and
brother Carl.
Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and daugh
ter Bessie, visited for a short
time an Saturday at the Michael
home.
Sarah Logue, who is employed
at the Klamath Valley hospital,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs.,...nie Logue. .
Carl Bole of the Henley, dis
trict, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ritter.
John and Walter Logue, who
are employed at Beatty, spent
the weekend at their home at
Hildebrand.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Craw
ford and children spent the
weekend in Klamath Falls..
Hartman Logue, who is em
Dloved at the Charles Crawford
ranch, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Annie Logue.
Hive Windows Spur Bees
Bv cuttine windows in the bot
toms of his beehives, a California
an arist found that he could in.
crease the. yield of. honey. He
explained that the windows re
flected sunlight through the
II' 'W 'A
AS;, "m 1
, hi 1
1 'jy: fl
i.'oT' )l-M
1
'
of Ronald Woods, son of Mr.
Bill Mosby, Jim Crisman, and
Bill carter.
Comart
IS BIH GRADERS
TULELAKE, June 3 Mrs.
Hallie M. Ticrney. Modoc coun
ty superintendent of schools,
resented diplomas to IS boy
and girl graduates of the eighth
grade, May 26, at. exercises at
which Karl Murray, Aituras,
county supervisor of rural
schools, delivered the ' com
mencement address. The class
was presented by William Mc
Collum, principal at Carr.
Tom Harkness. of the eradu
ating class, was announcer for
the program which included in
addition to the mam address
two musical numbers, "A Mer
rv Life." and "Welcome Sweet
Springtime,' Dy tne eigntn
grade girls, reading of the class
will, history and prophecy and
presentation of the class gift.
A farewell address was pre
sented by Patsy Terry.
Members of the graduating
class included Lila Crowther,
Estha Huntsman, Mary Jo Mil
ler, Patricia Terry, Margaret
Ann Terry, Harold Arnoia,
Lewis Baker, John Q. Cook,
Charles Esser, P h 1 1 o Groves,
Thomas Harkness, Gerald Hart,
Billy Lee Jones, Jerry Max
well, Kenneth Powell.
The Tulelake-Modoc Farm
Center will meet Monday night,
June S, for a potluck supper in
the uarr school, serving to Be
gin at 7 o'clock with Mrs. Al
bert Scott, Mrs. Carl Jensen
and Mrs. C. L. Vernon to be in
charge.
A sound motion picture film,
"Hand In Hand," distributed
under auspices of the Junior
Red Cross and depicting the ar
rival in Russia of gifts sent by
American children will be
shown. Children of Farm Cen
ter families will be guests.
A short business meeting will
be called.
Hager
HAGER Mr. Bogues Is sell
ing or trading his place so as
to be nearer his work.
George Reagan has been help
ing Dr. Bundrant finish a bridge
across the Enterprise canal to
make it more convenient for
the doctor to get over to his
farm ground.
Johnny Prather, a former
resident here but now with the
armed forces, has been in New
Caledonia but could not state
where he is at present.
. Burt Prather, a laborer a few
years ago in this vicinity and a
brother of Johnny's, is in the
Pacific islands with the U. S,
army now.
George Reagan and a man
from Klamath Falls were in
the Spring Lake district Tues
day on business.
Faye Reagan Is now employ
ed in Klamath Falls.
mm
mm
D0N7 JUST PAINT HOUSE
VVEATHIBBROQE IT
Amazing Cmnf Paint
Protects Building Againtt
Wafr-Wind-Wathr
At low coat; Bondex weatherproof
as it beautifies. Apply like ordinary
paint. Prevent costly repair due to
ravages of weather. At tame time)
give your building new; modem
beauty that will last for year.
In wartime that's a "muit" for
bocnea, garages; building.
Bends Perfectly With
- - Stucco; Brick; Masonry
. Woravprooft foundation Too
Get BONDEX from the following:
Big Basin Lumber Co.
, . ,' Main & Spring
Builders Lumber Co.
. . - 3074 S. 6th
j. W. Copeland Yards
es Main St
General Paint Corporation
'SIS Main St. ,
Goeller's Wallpaper &
Paint Store
: 434 Main St.
Also available from your neighborhood
Paint, Hardware or Lumber Dealer
Sprague River
Word has been received here
by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall that
their son, Pvt. Kiwyn v. Han,
is stationed with the medical
corps in New Guinea.
Here from Klamath Falls on
Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hoyt, dinner guests in
tne Mr. ana Mrs. uranx Rey
nolds home. Frank Reynolds
accompanied them here, Rey
nolds ana Moyt enioyea inning
In the evening.
Patsv Crume and Doris New-
lun were shopping here Friday
and visited Norma Hall at the
Wooden Box cafe.
Oswald Plsanl of Portland
was here over the weekend vis.
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Mario
Carnini and- daughter Gloria.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall and
Norma visited in the K. R.
Newlun home on Mother's Day.
Issln and Bennie Mitchell are
here spending the summer va.
cation with the Vincent Bod.
ners. The boys - have been at
tending school at Stewart, nev.
Gloria Carnini and Dave Hil
key started work in the Glen
eer srocerv last Monday.
Mrs. J. HUnneis soia ouaay
noririles here on Friday. May
26. She reported a good sale
and heartily approved the co
operation she received. She is
a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary of
Klamath Falls and went there
Saturday to help with the sale
of poppies.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moore
were business visitors in Klam
ath Falls Wednesday.
The Ladies' Service league
met last Friday afternoon and
discussed projects for the sum
mer. The first one they are to
do is clean up the old gym to
be used as the theatre. Next the
new gym floor will be recon
ditioned. Mrs. Byron Welch was a vis
itor in Klamath Falls from
Wednesday until Friday having
dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Carnini,
Gloria and Norma Hall visited
relatives and friends at Mt.
Shasta on Memorial Day. . Gloria
visited her mother's grave and
placed flowers there, some of
which were wired here from
Camp Adair by Pvt. Robert
Carnini, a brother of Gloria.
Mrs. Anna G. Wolford and
Pauline Grane were in Klamath
Falls Memorial Day. They vis
ited the cemetery wane mere
with friends.
Here from the east are Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Miller and
daughter, Billie. They are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Ted
Montgomery and Mr. Montgom
ery. They will continue tneir
trip the first pf the week to
Portland wnere iney expect kj
be employed.
Mr. ana Mrs. riugn a. xiau-
doek were here Thursday eve
ning on business. Tney caiiea
at the J. J. Spitzer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil MCBriae
and children were here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lendle Story Mon
dav. Mrs. McBride, a sister-in-
law, aceomrianied them here.
She and her daughter have
rented one of the Borougn
cabins and will make their
home here. The daughter is em
ployed in the American Box
corporation.
Mr. ana Mrs. ueorga v-rm
have returned to their home
here since school closed in
Klamath Falls. Crain was a
teacher at Fremont school
there. He will soon leave for
service in the navy.
Mrs. Crain Sr. has returned
here after a two weeks' leave
which she spent at North Platte,
Neb. She had gone there to
move her furniture here. Mrs.
Crain, an employe of the Amer
ican Box corporation, win mane
her home here with her daughter-in-law
while her son is in
service.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bradley
and daughter Sherryl were here
from Sacramento visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Grob.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lake took
Linda to Klamath Falls Monday
for treatment. She is suffering
with whooping cough.
Mrs. Ethel Prairie and a
friend were here Sunday from
Klamath Falls visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Runnels,
Due to the shortage of hay, a
7 per cent increase of hay acre
age for 1944 is the suggested
goal. -
ana
OaajaiiflftV
nam a ji a
4eaBliBi. 4
Shabby,
tatoad and
raaJtad.
BONDEX
WATERPROOF
CEMENT, PAINT
Home Lumber & Supply Co.
. 3314 S. Sth
J. E. Patterson Paint Store
1238 E. Main St.
Suburban Lumber Co.
4784 S. 6th
Swan Lake Moulding Co.
3336 S. 6th
. Lake County Hdwe. Co.
Lakevlew, Oregon , (
. J. W. Copeland Yards '
Tulelake, Calif,
anon
DENNIS
Dennis Doyle is the 13-month.
old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Quinn, 223 Nevada street.
SEABEE PERSONNEL SOARS
The navy originally planned
a single Scabee regiment of
3375 officers and men. Today
Seabees outnumber total pre
war navy personnel.
Last year Oregon produced
2,065,000 acres of war designated
crocs, and this year has been re-
quested to produce 3,116,000
acres. .
Expecting?
Nursing Brassiere
"Char mode '
Nursing Bra"
Tt hrunk cotton broadcloth.
Stitched underbust. Croes - over
streps keep bra up when mining.
Inner pockets; waterproof .thleld.
Four-way adjustable back, adjuet
' able straps. Hook and eye front
closlnc. IVi-inch diaphragm band.
Tearosa. 6ixa 32 to 44.
$ 1 .00
Maternity Support
Modern Maternity
Support
Pre-shrunk figured batiste. Stretchj
rayon jersey front for support and
comfort. Lightly boned front and
back hold figure firmly without
constraint. Front length. 10(4 Inches;
back, 13 inches. Four adjustable gar
ters. Side laces. Tearose. Slses 2S
to 42.
$1.98
F-ACI SEVIN
APPEAL OUT FOR
MERRILL More and still
more workers are needed at
the Red Cross surgical dressing
classes to help fill monthly
quotas and anyone who - can
spare even an hour or two a
week is asked to go to Red
Cross headquarters over the
bank on Wednesday and Friday
afternoons. Following is a list
of those who worked during
May and the hours that they
put in: Mrs. Leta Stolt, chair .
man of the instructors, 24; Mrs,
Dora Blatch, instructor, 2914;
Mrs. Warren Fruits, instructor,
i'; Mrs. winnurea Birry,
1; Mrs. Eva Bowman, 2; Mrs.
Lena Buck, 2; Mrs. Teresea
Calise, 23 14; Mrs. Leota Con
nor, 13.
Mrs. Eleanor Crawford, 7H;
Mrs. Hazel Dalton, 16; Mrs.
Barbara Danosky, 6; Mri.
Florence Denson, 31; Mrs. Edna
Evans, V Mrs. Gretchen En
man, 12; Mrs. Anna Hartle
rode, 12; Mrs. Nellie Hasklns,
5Vt; Mrs. Neva Hasklns, 21;
Mrs. Viola Houck, 7; Mrs. Mar
jorie Hodges, 1; Mrs. Olen '
Houck, 12; Mrs. Dollie Hunnl
cutt, 8; Mrs. Louisa Icenbice.1.
Mrs. Pearl - Moore, 2; Mrs.
Bertha McCollum, 2; Mrs. Ger
trude Palmer, 9; Mrs. Vivian
Phillips, 2; Mrs. Byron Scott,
4; Mrs. Marjorie Stewart, S;
Mrs. Ruby Taber, 2; Mn.
Mary Thompson, 7Hj Mrs. Lu
cille West, 22tt.
Maternity Garment
Over-the-ShouIder
Hose Support s
CrAbm and'tayell Cloth back
four adjustable ganers. aren, pare
alaitle waistband with detachable
and adjustable fasteners. This sansi.
ble support la ldaal for the mater
nlty figure. Kllmlnataa waistline
constriction; bo binding. Teareae.
One sis flte all figuras.
$1.00
Girdle Anchors
Save Hose
Cotton and rayon knit fabriev An
chors girdle to keep It from riding
ud whn you go barelegged, email,
Up when you go
medium, large.
59c
Phone 51S8
131 South 8th. il.
brood combs. -