Herald and news., May 26, 1945, Image 7

tfellatidn "H eld
t.BPW.; Meeting
I.' formal candle ceremony on the stage of the Wlllnrrt
Vtmart room, now off eery of the Klamath County Busl
Ed Professional Women i club wore Installed Monday eve
Roy Sit, by Elcnora Wcathorford, a past president of the
L Installation formed a particularly lovely scene with all
bants gowned in paste formal. The new president, Hazel
Kn, was presented with a bouquet of red roses, and each
""J?.' J1",1, V.LC
int: jewcu
U president; Betty Jonea,
fng secretary; Madge
I V:lunr. treasurer.
rriii. ----
Ming this ceremony, Mrs.
iii .mis "Your Song from
So" and "Chnrmalno," ac
Bleu oy ulw' vow.-
courtesy of the KUHS
department, a short play.
Cil crui-i ,, "
cd under the direction
B. B. Blomnulst. Those
cast were Marian Sex
rolyn Long, Jim Carlton,
e KlnK, Jcnnctto Petty,
arl Hilton os master of
biles,
Iris on the slate upw
L.nlln nt flnlAirl wftm
led by Isabella Brlxner,
KUaUYl Ul MIC SUUIIIGIII
Oregon district, and Norma Mil
ler, retiring president of the
Klamath club. Margaret Hickcy
national president of BPW, who
la attending the United Nations
conference at San Francisco In
the capacity of consultant, was
In attendance at the Salem
meeting,
M I a a Hickcy described the
women delegates at the confer
ence, and stated that an inter
esting sidelight to BPW Is the
fact that delegates aro making
a special effort for recognition
of ,m,cn thrugliout the world,
and this la being actually In
cluded In the structure. Miss
Hickcy stressed tho Importance
of postwar Job counseling, a
new field that will probably
employ many women.
for the 7th War Loan, asked for
assistance with the bond sales
at the theatrei. Hn.r.l m.m
bera volunteered and othera
who can holn ThurHiv a
Saturday evenings, Sunday aft
ernoons and evenings until the
end of the drive are asked to
call Mrs. Poolo,
Ina Patty wai appointed
chairman of th Trtnlrlo Anna-
tlons to the USO during July.
Mcmocrs can reach her by call
ing 8167. Mm. rtnlnv .-., l,l
that dues be paid as soon as
possible, at least during June,
In order that they may be
nucu niiu neauquaricrs cany,
Cfllorflll flihln Hnnni-nUn .
liVW OlIUIII U(
tulips and lilacs were arranged
Vr o""icrs ana ftiaruyn
Bryan, a navy nurse who is as
sisting at the health unit and
nu wa guesi ior ine eve
ning.
The June executive board
nipplfiiir uftn hm uai,i ... ,..
. B ,.. UL at lIle
home of Norma Miller instead
oi wun rars. unxner, as former
ly nlnnnoH Tli . 1 1. i
clippings and pictures of the
v. o obivibica, ulnae oy ana
Russel, was on display.
Plane Wftrit rntinnlirl 41
meeting on June 4, which Is
w - uwim iiyt wun ad
vance members of the Infantry
I k j poruon 01 ine Ma
Maim viucriaining,
S 5 8
Historians estimate that gloves
"-- tn use innrfi man innn
I '" wvvv
" """.,.,,t'.frIL'i1?. .,'-P0J. T.g V'. INCatA.INO THE TAT
I HI nil.."- ... - .unillniriUN " ' IDE AMOUNT
iu nrnrnv nivrw ih.t ... ... .. .. . -
01 juu .... - " ii.a, p. m., in lh hmir nf "'MKi no. 1. on in
K-oi'.h. ConVmuU.;-.-! brwST ' w a,)' ' vr lh. .mii'mTlmiift bys.Jllon U
IOn ior inrrwaminai turn taivjr arai
1. Inrrftii1 cot of In I ruction
3, IncrtJurtf coat of operation
3, Inrrcaa-ri coat of malnUimnc ind rpilra
imount nf lax, in txroaa or IM B HmlUllon, nronrMcd to 1 r
Jed at Kl.mith r-lli. Oron, thli Mlh day of Miy. KJI. cd for "ld y"r U IH2,8U0.70.
p, WKI.I.S, uutrifl cirk. . - -., ,
t,wm .r. lh. hun.1 ,.llm.lM for ..Id fl.c.l y..r .. .pproyfd by "ihg'gl c'.'nlmU Mly"!.! S!g.ct0"-
BUDGET ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Iriili ! rillmttfal Haoflpla an 4 Arallabla Calk Balaatti
Irhool rund
School Kund ,
triuflbla School fund
hr llandlrappxid ChUdran
jtippliai, I'roparty, or Equipment... ,
Total ntrclpta
Available Caah Halanca
Cih DaUnc-Dduct Dafleltl
Total ftartlpta and AvatUbl Cath Balanet
General Tund
07.1 aj. oo
24.810.00
4 3)3 DO
2,0X1.00
200.00
35,00
120 00
300.00
9119.949.00
$134,649 00
Ldult II (ifiirral rund
I, TONTROt
il rvlrt:
rinlandant
iccraphcri and othrrr offlea aialitanU...
kulmry education and caniua
ervicaa ....,..
im and publicity ,
larvlra irlerk a bond, audit, ate.),.,
laipcnia of general control:
ervira
tlnata
trviiora
fcffiphera and oirief 'ornce'aiiuianta'"
itxpenw or aupervlaion .
Capan ef auparvlalen M
CT I ON Teach log
I ttrvice:
Mfl
IllUtM
I Education
nan
ITION Of TLANT
ii lervice:
iri and other employee ,
hd power .
i:tl'.iiatad CipendHurci
Kitlmatrri
Expandlturei
for the
E nan in a
School Year
In Detail
1943-44
l.sno.nn
1 AVI. 00
2,300.00
1.000.00
Budget
Allow nra
In Detail .
for the
Current
School Year
1944-48
2 flOO OO
l.nso.oo
2,000.00
1,300.X
Kxpendlturea for Two
Fiscal Yean Next
Precedlnff the Current
School Year
Detailed Yearly
Expendlturea Total
1943-44 1942-43
22115.111
1..VHU7
1.5S6.M
483.40
550.00
150.0(1
550.00
450.00
550.00
125.00
550 on
450.00
4B2.RA
44.m
M5.00
226.31
if nit af flenarat Central ...., ... t $
II. INHTRUCTION Beparvlalaa
... $ 15.000.00
4.337.25
1,400.00
50,00
25.00
- t 20.B12.2S
9 11.414.50
4.937.75
1,400.00
50.00
50.00
9T7.a3lL25
n.i82.m
8.371.9R
1,437.71
15.6H
18.10
S 18.026,20
luppllea, renalra
(chalk, paper, ate.)
Recreation
xpenic of leaching; .....
Eiaanae ef Teaching; .
9199.000.00
3.000.00
4.00R.00
900.00
450.00
3,400.00
7.026.00
600.00
50.00
9319,53400
9190 652 . 85
2.200.00
2,000,00
750.00 .
45o.no
3,130.00
4,000.00
600.00
50.00
817T,fmB5
M2.70
2R6.53
3, 162. 22
3,244.40
and Oarbage
ppente or operation HM
ttptnta ef Oparallen ,
f 25,000.00
1 .700.01)
fl.000.00
n. 500. oo
1,600.00
600.00
300.00
75.00
.... 9 40.978.00
9 20.764 XI
2.000.00
6.000.00
.1.300.00
1,500.00
800.00
TS.00
9 34.639.23
9 IT. 206. 65
2.063.52
6. 029. 96
4,033.85
088.50
"""a;oo
pANCr. AND REPAWi
Eiwrvica w
nd maintenance of furniture nd equipment"
expenie of maintenance and rapalri
r-1"ni et Malntenanee and Rapalra
J.340.O0
875.00
14,179.00
1,345.00
9 18.730.00
9 a. 120.00
900.00
9.250.80
325.00
9 1.953.31
131.66
fcHY AGENCIES
rvlr
fl Mrvlre inune. atr.)
rtati t x,n"
fl itrvlca ...I. '.
nd replacement of buaaei 1'!. Z.Z
W Bervlre
0 and other expeniea
780.00
300.00
300.00
1,100.00
800.00
1.740 00
78.00
780.00
300.00
300.00
1,848.70
38.61
370.70
300.41
199.18
042.00
37.21
tipewae ef Awxlllary Agenelea $ 8,335.00 4,345.00 $ 3.324.78 V 3.69865
HARflES " '- " "" "
f 9 1,607.78 1.T80.1B $ 2,162.48
HH Chargee $ 1 ,607.78 9 1,780.16 9 2.193.45 $ 1,045.47
II. OUTLAY "
n ot bulldlnga (not repaint t 3.370.00 $ 830,00
r, I'i1' e,0U'Pnitnl and replacement 18,089.00 1.604.00
Pllel outlaya;
.J01" : 1.800.00 1.800.00
mint of Dldgi. and Ground 2,075.00 1.643,48
Outlay ; $ 15,334.00 j 10,467.45 9 2,39fl68 2,781.48
ERVirE-NON.BONDEn
warranu . 9 100.00 9 100.00 $ 155.58
Birvlee, Non-banded 9 100.00 $ ' 100.00 9 155.55 $ 49.04
NCV . MB..BMMT.-....W 9 9,000,00 9 6,000.00 9 TJ8.88
peduia U naneral fund j 9347.487.01
9271,237.74
9174,589.90
let Ut1ct Committee or laid ichool dlitrlct on May 18. 1043. to be submitted to the legal voteri of eaid
t,,i "i ' 'or their approval or rejection at the budget election to be held on Juna 18, 1945:
I n Jlht ,orm cm which the meaaure will be printed on the official ballot:
low AP of Dlrectori of School Diatrlct No. 1, of Klamath County. Oregon, be authorized to levy t tax auf
Unr i k um ' 26,0OO.0O in addition to the tax levy for the budgeted Itema advertlied in connection with
total im p " or ou''ding an addition to tn Fremont school, nn ine xumianing ana equipping me eame,
ui (avenue to D raiieo in in a gjnerai iuna ior ine mt ywmr Htimmni u. um
i xee
No
VOTE YZB.OR NO
111 n.i .. . . . -"
rili u... j unciune negoiian iniereiioeanna - m
ii hrt? Under 0M 111-1016, O. C. L. A.- , .10.000.00 9 W.OOO.OO . 9 .000.00
, , m............... ,,,M mm iu.ifW.uu "p''
i1"!!!! Debt larvlea-Bend anl In la rait 40,000.00 40,000.00; 9 36.703.82 57lf28
teVmentmPr"n,tBt "rf
"ofAxrLvY,Mmtl" ' 1,,nlt,l",
P expenditure ,
Receipt and ATallable Cab Balanoei, and Tax Levlae
Tundi
9415,487.01
i"ce,pt" "nd vallible oajh baleneea
W balance "budget"'!
rund Total
General
Schedule It
9373.487.01
154.649.0ft-218,838.01
Interett and
j una loiai
Stneelal
FundTotal
and Sinking Improvement
scnemue jii seneauie v
9 40,000.00
9 2,000.00
2,000.00
Id Br ijlu'V"
1S2.SS0.7S
i,.J'?I"!B'ri"Ni;a
mi " .. inaMdnM
rv.rr.ni. """ lntrit
Ulni . ,,,ul on"!"
VSEi lndebtdneV10',VW,W
I for "Pa endoraed
ih . J.or ninaa"
1, 1, S,).
Non.
Non.
lB7,0M.m
Dat.il thli May 18, 1845.
Slfn.dl J. P. Willi. .
DUtrlol Clerk
1. 8. Robln.on.
Chilrmin, Board oi Olricton
Approved by Budfit Committee May IS, lata
Sldlid: J. P. Willi.
Sient.ry. Budf.t Committee
I. s. Poblmon, .
Chairman, Bitdit.t Commllt..
Tki&itjv me-
V
i 'A
i . s . . .
Social
Calendar'
ENGAGED
Mr. and' Mrs. John Burke of
Merrill have announced the en
casement of their dauehtcr
Mary, to PFC Pat Kossman ot
the United States army. The
Broom-elect in tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Kossman of
New Jersey and is stationed at
Camp Tulelake - at the present
time. Miss Burke is a graduate
of the Merrill high school with
the class of 1941. The wedding
date has been set for June 17.
Senior Ball
TULELAKE In an old
fashioned garden setting, with
a background of evergreens,
members of the senior class en
tertained at the annual senior
ball on Saturday evening, May
19, in the gymnasium of t h e
Tulelake high school. One
hundred and fifty couples
danced from eight until one to
music by the Chicagoans. a sec
tion of the marine orchestra.
The affair was formal, and
guests were present from Tule
lake, Merrill, Malin and Klam
ath Falls.
Next week marks the end of
the school year, with bacca
laureate services to Be ncia on
Sunday evening, May 27 , in
the high school gymnasium.
The Rev. Hugh L. Bronson, pas
tor of the Tulelake community
Presbyterian church, and the
Rev. George Kasparian, minis
ter at the Full Gospel church,
will deliver the addresses. Mem
bers of the graduating class are
to wear caps and gowns.
Commencement will also -be
held in the gymnasium on
Thursday evening, May ii.
S S S
Marry At USO
TULELAKE In an informal
ceremony which took place at
the u&u service room at rule-
lone ui i ircuimuaj, ,aj au, 1 (
tricia Robson of Portland be
came the bride of PFC Clyde
Branthovcr of Astoria. The
single ring ceremony was oer-
formed in the presence of a num
ber of enlisted personnel of
uamp xuiciake wnere tne groom
is stationed. The service was
read by the Rev. Hugh L. Bron
son, pastor of the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian church, at
T.m in tne evening.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a brown tailored suit with
a checked topcoat and brown ac
ccssorics. Her corsage was of
pink and white carnations.
Mrs. waiter McUrath. the ma
tron ot nonor, wore a pale blue
dressmaker suit with a corsage
of pink carnations. PFC Wal
ter McGrath. also of Camn Tule
lake, stood as best man.
Low arrangements of lavender
and white lilacs were used about
the room, and the refreshment
table was centered with a large
wedding cake, topped with a sol
dier and his bride.
Prior to bo ne stationed at
Camp Tulelake. the groom
served overseas in a paratroop
UIIll.
More Than Human
Urge
On the last day of mv life.
I will throw away all the ser
mons i ever preachodl all the
prayers I ever made and all
the calls on the sick. Then I
will get on the good .plank
grace and cross over to the land
of glory. So said the old
preacher, as he neared the end.
It was God's grace for him
but what for you and me?
Many a time we have set our
selves against God s holy will
ana earned nis fierce wrath.
But by that - same grace, He
found a way to save us. First,
He cleared us, for "The blood
of Jesus Christ, God's - son,
eleanseth us from all sin."
Next, with sins.blotted out, God
made these human bodies of
ours to be His temple "What,
know ye not that your body
is the temple of the Holy Spirit
which is in you?" BIBLE. This
was penned to certain new be
lievers, not yet freed from the
old evil ways. But the Holy
SpirR had created within-them
the new man and . they came
through to clean lives.
You said OKAY. Your heart
believed God, that your sins
were blotted out. Now FEEL
INGS OR NO FEELINGS God
has taken up wi.thin you. The
new life is now in effect. Make
it show. Feed out of the Bible.
Be much in prayer. Yield Him
the right of way and LIVE BY
POWER FROM ON HIGH. So
ou arc to come into the true.
joy, cheer and peace. So lived
the Apostle Paul who affirmed
"I ever toll, wrestling with all
the energy of Christ who is
mightly at work within me."
See Phil l:Z9. What for you?
This snace naid for by a
Portland lumberman. Sums
large or small welcome for up-
nommg and extending this uos
pel by newspaper. , ;
Friday iuna t
Km turn Hlar Modal club will meet
the Maiontc hall.
Tuesday. Mav SB
The national convention of AAUW
will be held at tha Willard hotel at
o;ju wun a ninnrr eeiing.
Thurday, Jane T
Rejrtilar mealing and luncheon nt
the Officer Wive club at tha BQQ ot
mis marine parncKi mi 14 noon.
Officers Named.
A regular husinnKx mpptlnr
of the Catholic Daughters of
America was held in the parish
hall on Monriav pvnnini, Mav
14, and officers were elected
to serve for the coming year.
They will be Azita Kennedy,
grand regent; Helen Egan, vice
regem; nose ux,cary, proph'
ctess;. Florence Pickett, lectur
er: JcnCfl MfltV. hlRlnrinn' Martr.
anne Granas, monitor; ' Violet
i-ieser, nqanclal secretary
Norma Earnest. tra,irr
Louise Vaughn, organist; Clara
Beard, sentinel; new trustees,
Phyllis Mahoney and Lenorc
uauagner.
Lvnn Rovcrnft nnnalrina In
behalf of the 7th War Loan
drive, gave an interesting talk,
and Azita Kennedy was appoint
ed chairman of the war loan
drive committee nf th rnA
Refreshments were served by
a committee composed of Phyl
lis Smith, chairman, assisted by
Norma Earnest, Frances Balin,
Rosemary Zupan and Helen
Dunbcck. -
5
Club Luncheon
Esther Adkisson of 1536 Ore
gon avenue was hostess to Ye
Olde Pinochle club on Thurs
day, May 10. . Luncheon was
served at 1 o'clock to the regu
lar members and a guest, Mrs.
Frank Kaiser. Pinochle follow
ed, and Ksthpr AHlri
hiah score Melva rtaniplcnr.
second, Violet Vance low, and
oracc bock received tne pin
ochle award.
Mclva Danielsnn of 131 Wioh
will be hostess May 31.
8
Pies Made
Pics for the USO center dur
ing the month of May were
made by Mrs. T. L. McEnerney,
Frances Druliner, Anne Zupan,
Margaret McCambridge, Cath
erine Schomaker, Laurette
Bryant, mma Grev. Marie
O'Sullivan, Agnes LaLonde,
Louise Vaughn, A. Carnini, Al
ice Clark,- Mary Higgins. Marv
Palmer, Rosemary Zupan, Marie
Harrington, unve Holzgang,
Livia Bocchi, Marie Edwards
and Mabel Brocktrup.
Conger School Tops ;
7th War Loan Quota
Conger school teachers and
pupils over-subscribed their 7th
War Loan quota by $1126, it was
announced today. Total sold in
the drive was $2225, as against a
quota of 51099.
Since, the beginning of . the
school year, pupils and teachers
have purchased $5032.95 in war
bonds and stamps, and it was
pointed out that this outstanding
record was made in a school of
125 pupils.
CARD OF THANKS
On behalf of the family of the
late David F. Gifford, we wish
to express our gratitude for your
many kindnesses evidenced in
thought and deed. And sincere
thanks to all blood donors.
Mrs. Ruby Gifford and family
Saturday May 28, ls43
HERALD AND NEWS 8EYEK
Degree Of Honor The De
gree of Honor will have a gen
era! inspection Monday eve
ning, June 4, in the KC hall
and Ethel Lindholm, the new
state director, of .Portland, and
Minnie JJavis Card, state organ
izer, also of Portland, will be
present. Reservations for the
banquet to be held in the First
Methodist church may be made
by calling Grace Bock, 6346, or
Crcssa Grubb, 5082. Formats
will be worn. Attention is called
to the fact that this will not be
the regular meeting, as the date
for the hall has been exchanged
with the Neighbors of Woodcraft.
Goes East Lillie Darby of the
music department of the city
schools, left Saturday morning
to spend the summer in Antioch,
111., with her sister and other
relatives. Miss Darby plans to
return the latter part of August.
Her apartment in the Marion
will be occupied during the sum
mer by PFC and Mrs. Carl
Hagel, (Pearl Jean Wilson);"
Improving Robert Larson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson
of Boardman street, was reDort-
ed recovering at Hillside hospital
where he is being treated for ab-
dominal cuts received early this
week when he crawled over a
broken milk bottle- while- en
gaged in a game of war.
Fire Alarms The citv fire de
partment was called 'to 225
Princeton at 7:33 a. m. Saturday
to extinguish a blaze around a
stove pipe at the F. E. Puekett
residence. Slight damage was
icuuiwu. xiie irucK aiso an
swered two false alarms in the
last 24 hours.
Attend Church The John
.Daughters will attend morning
services at the Episcopal church,
Eighth and Jefferson streets, in
a body Sunday morning. All
officers are asked to wear their
robes and the group will meet at
the church at 10:30 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Comincr Home Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Kilpatrick of Merrill have
received word from their son,
Vernon, who has been with the.
army in Italy, that he has ar
rived in Boston. . Young Kil
patrick expects to : be home on
furlough shortly. -
Toaitmaster Club S d e c i a 1
meeting of the Toastmasters
club will be held at the Willard
Monday, May 28, at 6:15 -p. m.
AH Toastmasters and their
wives or one guest are cordially
invited.
Installation Monday eve
ning, May 28, in the parish hall,
Catholic Daughters of America
will -Install officers; and this
will be ' followed by a special
hour.
Practice All officers of the
Degree of Honor are- to meet
for practice Sunday, May 27, at
2 p. m. in the KC hall.
- PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO rAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
N. Loll of Tim.
P.rmaB.ol R.lti!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblropraetle Physician
t9 Ne. ?lk Baqalre Theatre BIM
Fheno 11W
TRAIN NOW
FILL'IN AND
MAIL THIS
FORM TODAY
for Highest Paying Permanent Jobi
Prepare now for present and pottwar job
opportunities in the Tractor, Diesel and
Heavy Equipment field. Esy to learnl
Simple study methods. Does not interfere
with your present work. Demand for our.
trained men is terrific. .
INTERSTATE TRAINING SERVICE
915 We.thorly Bldr., Portland 14, Or.ion.
XFH
t want to enter the Tractor and Equipment field. Please furnUh
me full information about your training and placement lervice.,
I am particularly interested in:
Opertor Trouble Shooter vDitel Engineerl
i Service Man Tractor Diesel Service Manager -
Demonstrator Partsman Salesman
NAM IT ' ' '' '
(Str.it No. or R.F.D.)
CITY
A0E
.PRESENT OCCUPATION
EMPLOYED BY
MY SHIFT 1SJ
But tlml to itc m. (Check onc)A.M.P.M.
!( you live on R.R.D. or In country glut ipeciflc direction.-
From Pasco Mr. and Mrs.
John MacDougal of Pasco,
Wash., are here for the week
end, visiting her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greene of
Greene Gardens. They will be
accompanied to Pasco Monday
by their three grandchildren,
Bill, Mary and Jim Greene, who
will spend a part of the summer
at the MacDougal home.
Recovers Virginia Lee, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Cunningham of Bo
nanza, has recovered from a se
vere attack of pneumonia and
was able to leave Klamath Val
ley hospital Saturday for her
home.
To Portland R. H. Dunbar,
Klamath Falls insurance man,
left by train Friday night for
Portland to visit his daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Moser and daughters. He will
spend a week in the north.
Dorris Man Injured ;
Accidentally, Report
t!nl. Ttill 3narlna,le rnv..i..
of Dorris, was reporte'd seriously
nun. in uermany on April 22,
... ' - "'iu m
friPnn IViirn AVnminanr, ........ I '
accidentally and ununrierl him
iu me uuuuinen. ai ine latest
report heard by his grandmoth-
ci, lurs. urace apannaus, 310 a.
Sth in Klamath Falls, the corpor
al was out oi danger. .., , . ,
Mrs. Spannaus was Informed
Mav 24 Of thp htrlh nf a rfouMhlM.
to Cpl. Spannaus' wife, the for
mer Ruth Latham of Dorris.
Betty Jane Spannaus was born .
in West Point, Calif. 1
7 iia. vrtiiier J. -
Heifer, 524i Main, is improving
miisiue nospuai iollQWing
maor surgery. Thursday. . .
To Attend School Augusta
Parker, principal of Joseph Con
ger school, plans to leave for
Ashland the early part of June
to attend summer session at
Southern OrpPnn CnVaam nf
Education.
ATTENTION :
FARMERS
We pay highest
cash prices far LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone 5175, ,
or fee your nearest
Safeway market
operator.
SAFEWAY
A GIFT
with any purchase of Trantlueid Mako-upi
V&firBl
H0UBI6AHT
SREER-SITTED FACE PSWDEI
hri RmrrW rime Mfyi feis taoi4in a ctf atfrbe '.
aowilei in Champeptt Kout or other lovely -
Tramlucid ihades win be given to you with the- purcllits
f any Trantlueid make-up preparation! Come in ujooji '
a LipKjck, Rouge, Foundation-tone, or oo of hj : 7
fine Tntntlucid Creams, and get your sptftl -.
LEE HENDRICKS
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST
22.2 So.6rli St.
il!C
20X5
m2 J Tf aI nAT.fi Tl
I "J II -ri A A J Ik Ik I -H if
-Tha police provides protection - .
. . When your children cross the street; .
Just as your health is guarded -When
it's FLTJHRER'S BREAD yeu tat.
; For Serving