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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1946)
f Entertained I.ANCiKU. VAl.l.KY-M r . Juno llalii'iii'k mid Mm. Myrlli Johnson riilcrlnlnril tint I.iinm'll V 11 1 1 1 v Women's eluli ill tlif Jiiliu mill home (in Kiuitliiy, July 21. Tim nii'ctlim win cntnlinti'd hy thn new piealdi'iit, Mlrliiin I'o liieek, A lioni'M ilmicit will bi- kIviiii lit IHi' ciiiniiiiinlly hull A iiMttKt :i Duiiflnit will ! friini II I), in. to 1 u. in. uml ticket will ho nm nlii anon. 'I'WO lll'W llllMlllll'I'K Jollied the club. Kll.nlielli McCiill uml Vlv Inn Hulllviin. Tlio next tiiiu-tlnu will In- ii Ktiii'k almwrr In linnnr nf Miiry Jnnn Nnhlc, All frli-mtn lire cor dially Invited. It will lip a no linateas pnrty at tlin piirlnli hull mi AtiKimt 22. MikIki' Monroe, Ciliicn Drnrhnrn uml Kvn Hub ert h will hr In c-hiii'Hu. A niK'Inl tlmn wim enjoyed M IiiwIiik the meitlliiM. Durlnx Hip afternoon n sel of illslien wiir prrHi'iitPd In Hip punt president. Nrtlle DiivIh. Mm. Kuliy Kliuirc took the diiys' nwnrd. I'resent witp Holiblrtto fSlfl, Kllz,ih'th Mi-Cull. Mndue Mimi rop, Vlnli-l llitrrla. Miiry Nnlilp, Kvu HnlierlH, Mni Call If. Miiren 1 ltnndiill. C'hni-lnlte KIUIiukIi. NpIIIp OiivIk. Mlrlnin I'litm-ek, Mnri(iiri-t niirni'tl. Mury Di-nr-born, NoiiIp I'ppplp. Theresa 'l'puris Vlvliin Siilllviin. Miiry I l.cldy. Jnnn Miircluint. Ronnie I Kprnlnii'i II z e I Mnrrlann Cirnee IX-nrboin, Odi'KMi Will kins, Lillian llnniimiiiil, Corn Lenvltt. J on it Tnicl, Cilnrlii Trod s vnd Hip IhiiiIpmipk. y Club nif-nibrm voted to llmnk A Chuck nncl Cledn Wi-IIh of dip Antlpr rp.ilniirnnt In Hnnunrn for dnnntlnna of coffee for thp lout dnnrp. i , "" t ! iiiLii) niniii: m LITTLE KARLA KAY is the dauohter of Mr. ond Mrs. Cecil Practhor of Klamath Foils. The little miss is just six months old. Kcnnell -Ellin. Clnwilfled Ad llrlnit Remilts. BETTER HEALTH! xtaf mm4 Cmttt 0mtrh LtfiWr IHtml VlltWHll K4MlrftoJ Oiefs.lkMt Wrtt or Mil lor mi mmU 4fMi HUiti 10 A. M. h $ r. L Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC I. CwTMf ft. IWim.Ul tn4 OreirwJ Amu TlnWoiM 1AM fwMmd 14, Orjoi i Party MALIN Mrs. Otto Ellin en tcrtulncd for her on, Corky, who wu home over the week pud from Kiwi's cnbln, with pnrty Snturdny. SwIuimliiK and homebark rid hill were enjoyed during the afternoon with group nlnglng nnd diincliiK furiiimilnu finer-tulnim-ut In the evening. Client were Shirley Kny Johnnon. Jerry Lou WIIihhi, Cnrol June Shnnkle. Nnncy llpiidrlz, Teddy Gordon. Hob Unruh. Donald, Bobby and Hrlggt ColPiiuin, Mm. Colcnutn, Prnni-ea Alderdlco and Ellznbeth Oennehey. Mr. and Mm. Ernet Muilln. 223 N. flth, aiicnt two week with Mr. and Mm. Frank I'py ton. H20 Pacific Terrace, at the I'pyton'a cnbln at Lake o' the Wooiln. MAN KILLS BELT WOODBURN, July 31 (Pi Jiiinpa Cookiton, 63, (hot and killed hlmtelf with a .22 rifle last night while ho wu vlalting rclnllvei, Coroner L. E. Burrlck aiiid. Spraguc River Mr. and Mm. Arthur Itoff un- pounced thu t,rin m u nuiiKiuur, July 22, ul the Kluiniith Valley bonpltiil. Miu liaa oeeu iiunieu Slierrell Irene. Mm. Arthur MnUon unci new ilailKliler, Alice Lorrulne, buve returned lioinc from a l,ukpvicw hoxpitiil. A nloce, Uetly White, from Alturaa la here with Mm. Mulaon. Arthur Itoff liua leuned hull Inturunt In the Hub bllllurda In Sprugue Klver. Mr. nnd mm. unnriea uorouKn und fiunlly reeently returned from a vacation, lliey vlnltcd Mr. und Mm. Kiiymond Kilter at (iolcl HIM. Vivian llurouKlm of Cruiitn I'll mm und Mr. und Mm. Lurry O'Nell ulwi of Grunt I'um. After vlHltlng Mr. and Mm. L. UnrniiKh ncur Creaeent City, they relumed home with a large box of Croft lill tea which they pre acnted to frienda. Sharon .Sloan returned to her home In Grant ' uftl-r u week' vlall hero with Mr. und Mm. C. L. Borough. John Konterollii, un employe of the American Box corporation here, cuuglit hi cluthlng on a net crew und pulley. Although bin clothe were rlped und torn lie wu not Injured. Mr. und Mr. Churle Borough arc moving tills week to the property lliey recently bought I roin Fred Zlljull. Mm. Ethel I'uukey hud aa her gtient thla week Nun Ueutty from Oakland. Miaa Ueutty, a teacher, hua been attending Southern Ore gon Teuchem college in Ashlund. Mr. und Mm. Henry Tbew und boya from Long Bench, Calif., have been here vlitlng Mr. and Mrs. Churle Boroughs und other relative. Mr. and Mrs. Hollo Moorc caught alx large trout in one duy. Mm. K. R. Ncwlun and Shirley vlalted a aon, Buster, In a hos pital at Van Nuya, Calif. week to apend a vacation with friends there. Lllllun Thouiuion wu culled to Salem lust week because of the illuc of her son, Lloyd Thomnnon. J. W. Cecil of Long Bench, wholeKule fruit und produce deuler. Is spending a few duys here trunsuctlng businc. He ia laying at the home of Mr, and Mr. U. A. I'rlcc. Florence Muy Bruy of Areata, Calif., is apendlng the aummer ut the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. und Mrs. Ed Davis. Mr. und Mrs. Illlery Wlne- barger ahd family spent Sntur dny ut the home of Mr. und Mm. Wulter Koliison ol Ml. lleoron. Ike lown Shop,- Merrill Keno Customers Eligible TO BUY NYLONS July 31 through Auguat ( Names seltcttd through our Impartial distribution plan Sinn k 1 rrvwicH, xa ,. iiik Mil J T. Kl'.NVAN. M I'm. TnriirHA AI.1JUU II. 317 Plni NAOMI Mil KA. Mrrlll ADA (;ori.i.r.n iia rtn tit iiAiiiiv WAi.naoN. inoa na. ath in AMinrw n f.CK, XlM WantUnd VIOI.T I IIINM, IMI J,.h...n Mil Mr.llcr.nrH col.l.ISS, 4iul lummin Una MM C J MAItlOi. 1.11 4 MmlU arr.l.l.A KWIIII.MC IllveriUX till Jilt IIAI.OI NEK Malln. Or. MIIS A K riNC II, X14 lU NKI-UE JACOIIHON. tall I'.irll.nd miis c a. i.nvm.Ari! at iirurn Mn WM I'BICIir., C'MIikiuIii ui J w. dow.nio, nun Auihur MB. CirO RANKIN. Mfrrlll in i iir.srr.n iiahkin, M.mll litrrv en-.iNir.n aia Wainui aia novi'M 1:13 No loth HAZEL STriiNKII. IIU l-ma lillAt'K Mrl'tlllll. llnK wtl (iKiinriiA joiinson run No iftih MILS W E ANtiritsoN. Vum llrlmr M A II Y I.UOISK KEI.I.Y WUfd KONA PK'ttEll, ttlilu SliaaU way EIJITII JONt'S 2.l ElxrUIH MAY I1AY1.IHI. aail Main PAT HIIMMKK. J"HS Auburn Mil 1. M. KINI Ell n.'ii Or.fn MIIH WM HAY XTII.1.WKM.. IKI9 llom.ll Mil. 1.KHTEII IIOUSEII. IUIT7 BhaaU way Mil. A. A. (UlirriTII. TulrUk Mllx. L u MKICAI.r. 73T Ml Whllnay MM THANK CorrON. :oi lllltard Mil II. M. PAIIKS, llox 74 cn.niiiA lirNM i.i , 111 .1 n. . 3 MILS (i. II t-IAMIir.ll.S III. I. llox MS Mil. V W KAY1-KM. 311.12 lvy I IIAHI.IV11T 1ANIIY. Hl Walnut MIIH. lir.IIAl.tl I.EWIH. .144 I'phaitl Mil IDA MAIIIIN Kern Hotel JEAN HMI'lll. mil Klamath I.ONA WIMKII, K.irt KUuialh TIIIIDY IIKNNl IT MU1 lll.la MIIS IIIENK Ol'ini a Eldnradn MM I'EHCY IMEKIT. V74II ItlilM- Mil J. A UNMAN. J.v No Bill MAMY P. LAIiaoN. JI47 Elwrloln Mil I.YI.E llhOWN. Merrill ( I.EVA IIAMONH. Ill.1l Mllrhtll r.l.IE (lEOIKlE. Itai No. Sth H'ri.YN DUIHC'III.. :i4(H Hhaita way I II X IE LOZAII. XIM Orrlun Mil R. A IjiUUNDE, Hi:l tTphara . Y. MAE SPKIIIS. 1411 Kinlanada MAIIY WIIIIE, 711 No lllh MII.DIIEI HCtltllO, U40 Conaer rillTII WILLIAMS III. J. llo 4S1 nillHI.EY MAYIIEW. JIM Farao EVA JACOIISON. inl Portland VEIIA HASY. J.1J E Main MIIN A. II W r.ATIIKMKOnn, J.1,1,1 Hop VIIK1INIA IIIIOWEII ,111 Wahlnlon Mamie mriviir.soKl, 2111 Aei'iti.i. Mil C A IIIINNEI.I., Ilk , llox JJO-A MAIIY IIIHI II. Ilux 014 MILS. M l MAIITIN, Mi-rrlH MIIS. VEIINON II MILLER. Tulrlaka MIIS. MAIK1AIIKT El KEIIT. .1347 LaVarna MILS K V ALLEN. 20J7 Tllrnaae JEAN EIIALEY. 1:7.1 Elrml 81 MIIS W II I ill A NT, Alpha Apia. NAIIIE IIAKEII. linn Lniian MIIS f; I. JOHNSON. Marrlll MnS DALE MINER 3010 Arthur MRS DAN CI. Eld, 470 High MIIS. JOE AIINKI1, 3741 Dnvtnn MM. Ell. SI'OIIUII aalll Etna MIIH. MILDIIEI) NOIII.K. Ilonanra ANNIH N I'IU I'l IIKIIS, 3.11 Elrlnrailo HAI.I.Y THORN, ill II Mllrhcll LOIS WOI.EE, rrlv lintel I.OIIENK liAELE;l,Y. Ill 1 llox M.I Mil r. O SMALL. .13.1 Main MAMIE KEEKER. IIHI7 Aualln IDA ELLIS. 1411 Pli-mant :NA IIIMELWIIICIIT, IIIKI California MIIS. r, J. DANKOIITII. 3301 Orchard MIIH. J. A. CONE. Rl 3 llox 311 MIIH n P. KIN(i, 1113 Plvlilnn MIIN. nrnNILE IIYDK 4I3' lllfh MIIH. OSCAR KITTIIKIKIK, 3.1.1 N nrfl Mil. A. a. MEINSNER. H3H Jeflrnon MIIH. T J MrKI.HOY, 113.1 N. lOlh MRS. JOHN MiWII.I.lAMS. 13.1 N. tlh miis. ci.irrniii) jenkins. Maim MRS. KENNETH P EATON. 4:113 flhaila way MRS. T. r HonAIIT. Lakrahorri Drlva MIIS PERRY PIIOVOHT. Mrrrlll J IHIHIS IIAHillT. 113.1 IVIorra CAM SWEET, 331.1 Ebarlrln MIIH. It. J. MrdORAN, .130 NT flth MIIH. A. L. HOIINSEN. Ilonaiun MIIH, L'LARENI'E OLI1H. 131.1 Oraaoll EIIMA JOHNSON. 1113(1 Jaffarnon OI.IVC ANDERSON, 1413 I'lawiatlt IIKIINK'K IIEIKI, LIU I'arllna MIIH ALIIERT'J. I.OOMIS. Rl. S, Box 4110 HAIIA1) IIAIIALDSON, 411 Pine On waak to buy. Plaaia call at our stort In parson. Mo phons calls, plaaat. No lay-awayi. Plena bring Identification whan purchasing. 1U Mr. and Mra. Put Lcdwidae of Portland visited In Merrill brief ly one day lust week. Mr. Lcd wldife Is a Portlnnd attorney. Mra. John Dlllard and chil dren, Marguerite, Lee and John nie, vlalted frienda and relatives in Merrill last week. Mr. and Mra. Gene Hammond left Monday for Chieo, where Mr. Hammond will receive med ical treatment. The Ladies Aid of thp Merrill Preabytcrlan church will hold a cooked food aale on Snturdny, Auguat 3, at Sanlford's atom. The proceeds of the jnlc will be turned over to the recreation fund of the Merrill community. At the weekly service club luncheon held last Tuesday at the Pulm cafe, member dis cussed plans fur a float to be entered In the Centennial parade in Klamath Kails. Adeline Hnrkhurtt. little dauuhter of Mr. and Mr. Roacoe Bnrkhumt, left for Eugene Inst Mr. und Mm. L. A. Smith ar rived homo on Friduy nignt Irorn a two-weeK Hailing trip. Mrs. Hoy Iturrik unu ouughter, Uoooie, uru visiting ut Hie nome ol Mrs. iiurri' puients, Mr. and Mr, it. C. Coley of Winchester, Ore. Mr. und Mrs. K. L. Atchison arrived liomu recently from un extended trip thruugn the east ern und souUicaiturn stutcs and up into Cunudu. They report buying a grand time. Thomas Sunders, who visited here from Kentucky with his mother, Mr. C. K. Morgar., left for hi home lust week. He ex pect to return here with his liimily in about a month to make his home here. Sunders served with the marines in the Pacific, receiving his discharge about four monlha ago. lommy was wounded on Iwo Jlma. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morrow of Anderson, Calif., are visiting here with Mrs. Morrow's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowvoosc, and brother, Ben, und with her sister, Mrs. An drew Bnnuclos. Harvey Evans of Fort Jones, Calif., was visiting friend in Keno Thursday morning. Dclbcrt Puckett is now at home, having recently received his discharge from the navy. Puckett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Puckett. Betty LeFever, who was acci dentally shot when the gun which she was carrying dis charged as she tripped and fell while out hunting a few weeks ago, has sufficiently recovered from her Injuries to be moved to her parents' home near Keno. She is the daughter of Mi. and Mr. Joe LeFever. Ethel Puckett Is vacationing for a week or two at Brookings. 10 More Leave Armed Forces Seven more servicemen from Klumuth Fulls, two from Lake view, and one from Bonanza have been dlschurged during the last two weeks from sepnrutlon centers all over the country, ac cording to recent army and navy bulletins. Paul Fltzhugh of Bonanza was diiu'hnrgcd at Jacksonville, Fla., July 20, and Kenneth H. Kor ford. S 2c. and Paul ft. Chand ler, Sgt., both of Lukeview, were releused July 24 at the Bremer ton, Wash., naval Dane and tort Lewis, Wash., army banc. Servicemen from Kiamatn Falls who were discharged re cently were Dave Hcnthornc, S 1c, 728 Mt. Whitney; James II. Gunn, KM3C, 1540 Lake view; Sum R. Wurren, AMM 1c, 2441 S. 0th; Ernest A. Higham Jr., Pvt., route 2, box 793, and Pete Shadduck, TS, route 3, box 881. Klamath Fall dischargees from the naval personnel separation center, Shoemaker, Calif., were Glenn C. Miller, ETM3C, 1739 Bisbee, and Steve Kessler, HA 1c, or 2027 LeRoy. Kessler served 31 months with the navy, while Miller has 18 months to his credit. Tulelake Ray Moresco was in Redding on business Monday and Tues day. Jean Wolfe, Bernlce Hartley of the Tulelake assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, both past worthy advisors, with Mrs. Gladys Laird and Rev. Hugh Bronson, Tulelake, and Mrs. Arlic Mae Johnson, Malin, will receive the degree of the Grand Cross of Color for outstanding achievement in work of the order during recent months. The meeting will be held in the Tule lake Community Presbyterian church annex and the public is invucd. Earl Ager. W. C. Golden. Ival Wolfe, Hubert Bond, George Os borne, M. M. McConnell and H. T. Street attended the national Shrine convention in San Fran cisco July 22-24. Mrs. Ager, Mrs. Street, Mr. Bond and Mrs. Wolfe accompanied their husbands. With the super-structure ud. work on the Union Oil super- service station being put up at me corner oi . wain ana East West road by John Kandra Jr. Is at a standstill because of lack of material. Today's Newsie r j HSBAI.a NSWa, Klamalk rail!, Ora. WRUNasRAr, Jalf II, llll. Pa. ! Ex-Klamathite To Co-Pfot First Mainliner For North Mariners TULELAKE Mr. and Mra. I Chct Stonecypher were hosts recently to members of the Mariners' club for a wiener roast nnd watermelon "feed." About SO guest enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mr. Jerry Van Bus kirk are "skipper." Several member. Mr. Audrey Vernon. Mm. Ruth Boyd. Mrs. Ethel Bridge, Mr. and Mr. Stonecy pher, Mrs. Van Buskirk and Mm. Herbert Faulkner, plnn to attend the national conference for the organization to be held August 23 and 24 at Lake Tahoe. This Week at Hafter's CHROME CHAIRS 7.45 Choice of either blue, rod or black leatherette seats. "Your Weatinghouie Dealer" Hofter Furniture 9th and Klamath Lanqell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and Mar tin. . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn nnd ons spent Sunday nt Bonan zn with his mother, Mrs. Mary Donrhorn. The shower for Eileen Carter Roberts hns been postponed un ill Aueust 13 because of the ill' ness of Mrs. Roberts who had an appendicitis operation last week. Mrs. Everett Sparks of Bo nanza Is in the Hillside hospital recovering from a major opera tion. She is recovering nicely and cun have visitors now. Her voune daughter. Bonnie Marie, is at Junction City with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Armstrong. Her son, Billie, is with the other grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks of Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones of Klamuth Fulls spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Mnrchant and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and family spent Sunday at Bly visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and family and I her mother, Mrs. Huoy Brown. Mr.i ond Mrs.' F. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Harris. Mr, ' nnd Mrs. Owen Pcpple. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart enjoyed a picnic at Keno springs Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lovelady and son, Buck, spent the week- , end in Ashland visiting Mrs. i Lovclady's mother. Malin Malln girls who are attending the Girl Scout camp at Camp Esther Applegate at Lake o' the Woods this week are Jean Raj nuts, Lindsay Ellis, Pearl Otto man and Elizabeth McVey. Mrs. Frank Taylor is in Malln visiting her sons, Bobby and Ernest Short. . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Henzel, Jane and Stuart, returned this week after vacationing at ML Rainier. State FHA Approves Priorities For Vets PORTLAND, July 31 P) Construction of 70 housing units under veterans' priorities have been approved by the Oregon FHA office. Included are: Salem, eight units to sell from $7000 to $8200 by E. T. Reid; Eugene, four units, to sell at S7800 by Paul E. Ko berstein; Grants Pass, 10 units, to sell between $5300 and $6200, by Veterans' Homes. RODNEY INMAN Rodney Inman. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Inman of 517 N. 4th, has Just returned from the Presbyterian church summer camp at Fir Point and soon plans to go to Scout camp with mem bers of the Kiwanis sponsored Troop 5. After ihat he will pick up route 41 on which he carries 110 papers. Rodney enters Fre mont Junior high school this fall, having finished the seventh grade at Roosevelt in May. Collections, as with all carrier boys, are uppermost in The Herald and News fellow's minds. Rodney says collections on his route are "Just fair. Lots of times, this young man said, the folks Just don't bother to come to the door and some are "never home." This makes it pretty tough on a fellow because he has to go back re peatedly. Rodney played trumpet in the Roosevelt band and in tends to try for the Junior high band In the fall. He collects air plane pictures as a hobby. USBR To Consider Bully Creek Project WASHINGTON, July 31 fP) The reclamation bureau notified Rep. Stockman (R-Ore.) today it planned to consider construction of the Bully creek reservoir of the Vale irrigation project in Oregon as part of the Vale irriga tion district. This will provide extension of Irrigation to about 5000 acres of land. The bureau said it hoped to complete the reclassification about next January 1, when a report will be submitted to con gress for authorization for con. atruction of the dam and addi tional distribution works. i Flour Shortage Hits Sale of Pie Apples MADRAS, July 31 (PI The flour shortage plaguing Jefferson county ranches now busy feeding Harvest hands is also causing Yakima pie-apples to rot in the stores." Grocers report a carload of flour due from Spokane Monday had been diverted and caused a critical shortage of bread and other baked items on the tables of harvest-busy ranchers, partic ularly the isolated operations. Assisting at the conirola of United Air Lines' Inaugural northbound Mainliner when it makes the initial stop here Thurs day morning will be First Officer Duane C. McDonald, formerly of Klamath Falls. McDonald, 25 years old, son of Mr. and Mm. Fred McDonald of Malln, was reared here and grad uated from Klamath Falls high scnooi in imu. In June, 1942, he joined the army air corps and held the rank of first lieutenant. He was sta tioned In England for seven months and participated in 35 bomber missions over Germany, flying B-24's and B-17's. He was awarded the Air Medal and the Presidential Unit of Citation. ' In October, 1945, McDonald was employed as a co-pilot for United Air Lines. He is now based in Seattle and flies on the company's Pacific coast route. With the addition of Klamath Falls to Unltcd's system, he will make regular stops here. Ho Is married to the former Yvonne Petorsteiner, daughter of Mrs. A. Pctersteiner, 1914 Port land, and has one daugb' Linda Lee, 2i years old. I CHOOSE BY NAl Th MUD Ht. JMph nt quality, pMi, t i omy ia npirln, Al uk for St. JoMph Aipina. rJ5st5!K PAT, PAT TO REFRESHING COOLNESS CIO Organizes Farm Vorkers PORTLAND. July 31 (PI Yamhill county farm workers will organize under a charter granted the CIO Food, Tobacco and Agriculture Workers union, a siate ciu council ouiciai re ported today. The charter is the first In Ore gon, the union reported. aianiey tan, secretary-treasurer, said a union local with about 100 members will hold an open meeting at the McMinnville cnamner ol commerce hall to night for other farm workers. A written statement issued by the CIO-FTA union agents ad vised the State Grange and Farm ers union that no secondary pickets would be established which would hurt farmers. "We shall respect the right of the farmer to haul his crops out and his supplies in," the state ment said. WAR EXHIBIT GRESHAM, July 31 (IP) Sea rescue units, radar and other war-developed military devices will be demonstrated at the Multnomah County fair here, Aug. 19-25. Classified AOs Bring Results. You can't Scratch out - Misery of Minor Rash Try Mezsana, the medicated powder that haa been a family favorite for 40 years, bringing relief from Bringing, burning itch of minor akin irritations. Uae for baby'e diaper raah, too, when hia fretful criee keep you awake at night. Helpe check clothing ensJe. Ask for Meiaana KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Asthsriicd ! Wei gerrle S?t N. I tlh Phone 4333. 1151, SZU or nu SURE VJ : REFILLABLE &5k it- Out of your tub Into a iweel sifting of fine dusting powder at you pot, pat to refreshing coolness with your refutable powder mitt. Flowery print ' on blue, maize, pink or white rayon. Apple Blossom- ' fragrance. . v Lee Hendricks Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Phone 4321 ipsa l Ladies! Reserve ' mjt A This m VU DATE-- I 1 AUG. 29th 1 DISTI NCTI VE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main "'IfN' ";,:.jr t i&r- K. i i. nil 1SOT2iA - 3d x ' if nil" i tip ia rcnmoi -In i )n ijttf in " -ir a nm DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main n fet 3f Ik W if Blouse . . . styled with square shoulders to "suit" your figure. Fine-pleated front on a linen-like rayon that's washable. In rainbow colors. Sizes 32 to 38. 500 MAIN STREET