NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949
NINE
Social Security
Payments Mount
To Many Millions
A year-end summary bv the
Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance In Baltimore. Md.,
shows Uiat about 2,300.000 per
sons throughout the nation are
now receiving monthly payments
under the Federal social security
program at an average monthly
We of S46 million. This is an all
lime "high" for the old-age and
survivors insurance program, said
Mr. Johnson, manager of the Eu
gene office of the Social Securitv
Administration, who reported
these figures locally. One year
ago payments were being made to
about 1,975,000 persons at an av
erage monthly rate in excess of 38
million dollars.
Under the Social Security Act
monthly insurance payments are
made to qualified retired workers
in commerce and Industry and
wives and minor children of re
tired workers as well as to sur
vivors of deceased insured work
ers. The social security year-end
statement shows that monthly
retirement pavments totaled
about $366,000,000 in 1948. Pay
ments to survivors (children, wid
ows with young children in their
care, aged widows and aged par
ents) amounted to approximately
$177,000,000. An additional $32
million was paid in lump sums to
survivors of insured workers who
DEALERS
WANTED
Valuable franchise available
to qualified individuals or busi
ness firms.
The Goodyear Wingfoot
Home is now ready for deliv
ery to this territory. This home
is a one or two bedroom, fully
equipped house that can be set
on the customers foundation
ready for occupancy for less
than $3500.
Exclusive franchise requires
about $4000 for inventory pur
poses only. Address inquiries
to:
Northwest Wingfoot
Homes, Inc.
8815 Aurora Ave.
KEnwood 04S6
Seattle, Wash.
were not Immediately eligible for
monthly payments.
Estimating monthly social se
curity payments in Douglas Coun
ty at the end of 1348 at $10,104,
Mr. Johnson said this represents
an increase of about 20 percent
over the figure at the end of
1947.
Monthly
BcnM
Number Amount
Retired worker, aged 63
or over . 251 S3. 683
Wives. 63 or over of re
tired workers 77 848
Widows of deceased work
ers. 03 or over .43 780
Children of deceased or re
tired workers . . 193 2.348
Widows, regardless of age,
of deceased workers who
have in their care one or
more unmarried children
under age 18 21 432
Parents aged 65 or over
who were principally de
pendent on deceased in
sured workers 1 11
Local Area Benefits
Benfit payments in this area by
type of beneficiary are approxi
mately as follows:
Old-age and survivors insurance
is primarily a family insurance
program, said Mr. Johnson, point
ing to the fact that for the na
tion as a whole three of every
five beneficiaries are women and
children.
Millions Protected
Approximately 13.200.000 wage
and salary earners now have life
time protection for themselves
and their families under old-age
and survivors insurance through
completion of a required num
ber of years work in social se
curity lobs. This is and increase of
1.600.000 since the end of 1947.
These workers have at least some
insurance protection for life, re
gardless of their future work his
tory. About 78,700,000 living persons
had some wages credited toward
future social security benefits at
the end of 1948, an increase of 1,
800.000 persons over :he number
reported a year af,o. During 1948
some 50.000.000 persons received
waces in covered employments.
The Social Security Administra
tion believes that on the basis of
experience during the past twelve
years its is feasible to extend se
curity coverage to employments
now excludid, such as farm work
and domestic service in private
homes ,as well as to self-employed
persons, said Mr. Johnson.
JAILED FOR SPREE
Lynn Lorimer Cloud, 50, Can
vonville, has been committed to
the Douglas County tail for 20
days, records of the sheriff's of
fice reveal. Cloud, arrested on a
charge of drunkenness, was sen
tenced hy Canyonville City Re
corder H. M. Anderson.
' t t mm r mitir
Pine and Floed Sti.
ON THE AIR
Every Sunday Night 9:45 - 1 0:00
..(Sacred Music That Thrills) -.
KRNR
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Overcomers (Youth) 6:30 P. M.
Evangelistic 7:30 P. M.
Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. DeLoss Crook
Fluff-dry
a wasKer load of
clothes in
20 minutes !
15 ll
Fritfidaire
Uiotnes Dryer
$23975
Convenient Terms
Now, get greoter freedom from washday work with a
Frigidoire Clothes Dryerl No heavy lifting or carrying . . .
no clothes to hang up! Any 20 minutes of any day is drying
time. Just put in clothes; set the timer and forget ill In IS
to 25 minutes, clothing, towels, sheets, chenille robes or
spreads, bath mats come out soft, fluffy and sweet smell
ing; either damp-dry for ironing or bone-dry for immediate
use, as you prefer. And it's all done automatically. See a
demonstration of this Frigidoire Clothes Dryer today!
UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE
lio W. Oak Phone 1218
LOCAL NEWS
Residing Here Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Gillette and two children,
formerly of Kansas City, Mo.,
are now residing on the Looking
glass road. Mr. Gillette is en
gaged In the logging industry.
Jay-C-Ettes to Meet The Jay-C-Ettes
will meet Wednesday. Jan.
12, at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Sidney Frederickson, 215 S.
Pine street with Mrs. Carl Hall
and Mrs. Bill Tipton, assisting
hostesses.
Garden Club to Meet The
Azalea Garden Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Betty Brady with Mrs.
Edith Foreman and Mrs. Lester
Robson, co-hostesses.
Return to Portland Miss Nor
ma Fisher and Miss Donna Flindt
have returned to Portland to re
sume their studies at Behnke
Walker Business College, follow
ing the holidays spent visiting
their parents here.
Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen will meet on
Mondav night at 7:30 o'clock at
the I.O.O.F. hall. Members are
asked to bring shower gift for
Sister Klingforth.
Circle to Meet Circle No. 2,
St. Joseph's Altar Society will
meet at 8 o'clock Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Paul Jen
kins, 960 Riverside Drive, with
Miss Margaret Joyce, co-hostess.
Members unable to attend are
asked to notify either hostess.
Hospital Treatment Mrs. H. B.
Roadman of Roseburg has been
admitted to Mercy hospital for
treatment. -
III At Hme Mrs. A. G. Wen
ninger is reported to be ill at
her home on Riverside Drive in
Laurelwood.
Sewing Club to Meet The
Happy Circle Sewing Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Sallee.
Births Announced at
Mercy Hospital
KNIGHT To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Knight, 225 Harvard Ave
nue, Roseburg, Jan. 3, a daugh
ter, Teresa Jean; weight seven
pounds, fourteen ounces.
Making Home Here Mr. and
Mrs. I. W. Lowe have moved to
Roseburg from Portland and are
residing at 911 Winchester Court.
Mr. Lowe is employed by the
McCulloch Chain Saw Co.
WATTS To Mr. and Mrs.
T Annna.rl Ui-il- 1- rn I. I - .. J I -
iwmig tyniia ui., v 'iiiaiiu, .Jan.
5, a son, William Dale; weight
icn pouncis, inree ounces.
EVANS To Mr. and Mrs.
Frances Evans, Myrtle Creek.
Jan. 5, a daughter, Geraldlne;
weight six pounds, seven ounces.
Making Home Here Mr. and
and Mrs. George Baker, and baby,
formerly of Portland, are making
their home at 1909 Fairmont. Mr.
Baker is employed by the Rose
burg Meat Company.
Move to Thli City Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Heiberg have moved
from Portland to Rosehurg and
are residing at 540 Cobb street.
Mr. Heiberg is a salesman of
logging supplies for Pltco.
Back From Washington Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Poole and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Jones, who re
side south of" Roseburg, have re
turned to their homes, following
a trip to Washington to enjoy
a week's visit with relatives and
friends.
Moves Family Here Dr. C. D.
Parkinson, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, who moved to
Roseburg from Eugene, has se
cured a home at 802 Neho and
has brought his wife and their
three daughters here from Eu
gene. Dr. Parkinson's office Is
in the Pacific building.
Thimble Club to Meet-Neighbors
of Woodcraft Thimble Club
will meet at a 1:30 o'clock pot
luck luncheon Monday at the
home of the president, Mrs. Hen
ry Ersklne, 909 S. Cobb street.
Election of officers will be held.
Those attending are asked to
bring their own table service.
Residing Here Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. Fehmerling who recently
moved to this city from Port
land are residing at 933 Win
chester Court. Mr. Fehmerling
is engaged in carpentry work.
Community Club to Meet
Winchester Community Club will
meet tonight, Jan. 7, at the
Charley Johnson new home back
of the Log Cabin store. Cards
will be in play following the
meeting. Members are asked to
bring cookies or sandwiches.
Return to Studies Richard C.
Preston, student at Berkeley,
Calif., and Lebron Preston, stu
dent at University of Oregon in
Eugene, have returned to their
studies, following the holidays
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Preston, of Roseburg.
Move Here From Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. Ural Bower have
moved from Shelbina, Mo., to
Roseburg and are residing at
306 West Second Avenue North.
Mr. Bower is employed by the
Jack May Nursery. They have
a son. Bill, who is assistant man
ager of the Fred Meyer store.
Reservations Asked Lady Li
ons are asked to make reserva
tions for the 7 o'clock dinner
meeting at Carl's Haven Mon
day night by getting their tickets
at Harth's store by Saturday,
Jan. 8. Rev. W. A. MacArthiir
will be guest speaker. Mrs. Walt
er Welker and Mrs. Perry Thiele
will be co-hostesses.
Return to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Knute Youngren and son
I have returned to their home In
Portland, following a visit in
Roseburg with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Youngren and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Youngren and family. Guests over
Dip holidays at the Gus Young
ren home were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Finn of Fenrock, Ore.
Move To Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Turner and two daugh
ters, formerly of San Diego and
later of Portland, are now mak
ing their home In Roseburg at
122 W. Second Avenue North.
Mr. Turner is an official of the
newly organized Moose lodge
here. He Is employed as office
manager for the Ken Bailey In
surance Company.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Pickens have returned
to their home on Fowler slrcet
from Portland, where the former
has been receiving treatment for
a serious injury, to an eye, suf
fered in an accident at the Rod
ar.d Gun Club. Mr. Pickens is re
ported to be Improving satisfac
torily. The Pickens' son. Jon Ivan,
has been staying with Dr. and
Mrs. C. B. Wade, on South Kane
stret, while they were in Portland.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hansen, Sutherlin, Jan.
6, a daughter, Marion Ann;
weight seven pounds, nine ounces.
SHORT To Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Short, Scottsburg, Jan. 6. a
son, Forrest Gene; weight seven
pounds, fourteen ounces.
Camas Valley Food Sale
Set for House Benefit
A rummage and food sale will
be held at the Camas Valley
Hall, Monday, Jan. 10. Those
having contributions are asked
to have them at the hall hy 9:30
a. m.
The proceeds are to go to the
"Azalea House Fund" through
the Home Extension Division.
Azalea House is a girls' house
being constructed on the campus
at Corvallis.
CONSTABLES NAMED'
W. A. Manning, Oakland, has
been appointed constable forCala
pooia District In .Douglas County,
a .d J. C. Beals, Canyonville, has
been appointed constable for
South Douglas Justice of Peace
and Constable district.
Orders of the county court have
been signed hy Judge D. N. Bu
senbark and Commissioners Lynn
Beckley and J)lrk Baker announc
ing the appointments. The term
of office for both men is four
years and the salary, on a part
time basis, Is $60 per month.
Improving J. E. McClintock of
Roseburg Is reported to be steadi
ly Improving at Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland, where he re
cently underwent a malor opera
tion on his eye. Mrs. McClinlock
Is In Portland with him and is
staving at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
John McClintock. Mr. McClintock
expects to be able to leave the
hospital In a few days and will
convalesce at the John McClintock
home.
Leave For Iowa Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Conn of Roseburg lef,
this week by train for Des Moines,
la., to attend the national Tur
key Federation convention, which
opened yesterday. From there
they will go to New York to
spend several days and will re
turn home by way of Washing
ton, D. C, and New Orleans.
They plan to stop at points of
interest in the southern states
and expect to be back at their
home in three weeks.
Former Resident Here -Mrs.
Lee Wimberly of Los Angeles,
wife of the late Iee Wimberly.
former publisher of the old Re
view. Is spending several weeks in
Roseburg as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly on Glenn
street. She is an aunt of Mr. Wim
berly and of Judge Carl E. and
L. L. Wimberly. She is also visit
ing her brother and two sisters.
Earl Benedick, Mrs. Joss Hirks
and Mrs. Emma Lenox. Mrs. Wim
berly made the trip north by
plane. When she returns south,
she plans to stop In Grants Pass
for a visit with her sister-ln law
and niece, Mrs. E. N. Bywater and
Mrs. J. T. Fry.
Start. SUNDAY One Week
'A,
w&ir Art
Mil's AV
WAYNE
WALTER IRENNAN
KM. Hy CUTT inI NU
INDIAN THEATER
Don Forbes Speaker At
Grants Pass Jaycees
Don Forbes, district 3 vice
president of the Oregon Junior
Chamber of Commerce, made an
official visit to the Grants Pass
Jaycees Wednesday night. The
occasion was the annual installa
tion of officers. Forbes address
ed the gathering. Installation was
conducted by the president of the
Medford Junior Chamber. About
65 members, their wives and
guests were present. Following
the banquet and program, danc
ing was the order of the evening.
Yoncalla
A family dinner was enjoyed at
the George Roberts home Christ
mas day, with plates set for the
following: Mr. and Mrs. George
Meyers. Jr.. and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sefton, Mrs. Sef
ton. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George
Meyers. Sr., Max Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. George Roberts and two
children.
A family reunion of the Elmer
Kruse family was held at the
Kruse home Christmas dav. Tur
key dinner was served to Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Nelson and seven chil
dren of Junction City, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Mathis and two
children, Luella Kruse and Elmer
Kruse.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Williams
had as dinner guests Christmas
Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Nellie
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hanan, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wil
liams, all of Yoncalla, Vein Wil
liams, Portland, Mr, and Mrs.
George Williams, Clatskanie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Love,
Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Dorfler
and son. Bobbie, spent Christmas
with relatives at Westflr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoffman left
Friday to spend the holidays with
Mr. Hoffman's mother at Cornel
lius. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Miller left
Monday to make their home in
California.
Mr. Bragg has built a black
smith shop near his home west of
town, where he will continue his
! blacksmlthing work. Walter
Landes of Drain purchased Mr.
Bragg's former building and has
started a modern garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rust have
purchased 80 acres near Elkhead
from George Langdon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Curtis
and son spent the holidays with
Mrs. Curtis' parents near Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon
had their entire family for din
ner at their home in Elkhead
Christmas day. Those enjoying
the occasion were Mr. and Sirs.
Matt Aldropp and family of Suth
erlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Lang
don and family, Mr. and Mi's.
Percy Langdon and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Langdon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee,
Lyle Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rogers and two sons.
Little Judy Maddox celebrated
her fourth birthday Friday, Dec.
24. at her home, where several of
her little friends gathered for a
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Workman of
Scottsburg entertained a group of
their Yoncalla friends at a Christ
mas party at their home Wednes
day evening. Games were played
during the evening, after which
supper was served to Mrs. Hattie
Brown and Mrs. Anna Brown of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kruse and two daughters, John
Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Apple
gate and two children, Miss Pau
line Putman, Mr. and Mrs. Char.
He Applegate of Yoncalla and
Claude Sherman of Cottage
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse held
open house Christmas Eve, with
the following guests enjoying a
buffet supper and an enjoyable
evening playing cards: Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Workman. Norman
Jackson of Scottsburg, Mrs. Hat
tie Brown and Mrs. Anna Brown
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Bernice
Mediki and son, Richard, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kruse and two daugh
ters of Yoncalla.
A family reunion of the Edes
family was held over the Christ
mas day to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
home. Dinner was served Christ
may day to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Edes, Lawana, Carolyn, Patricia,
and George, 2nd, of Sandy, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Holtan of Eugene,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Marvin Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rogers en
tertained at a turkey dinner at
their home Christmas day with
the following present: Mrs. Net
tie Moore of Swlsshnme, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Hummell. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hummell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rogers and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bragg are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a son, Robert Lee, born at the
Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene,
Tuesday. Dec. 21.
Vein Williams, Portland, spent
several days here last week with
his mother and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty
left Wednesday for San Francis
co. En route they stopped at
Grants Pass to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Emery. In San Francisco
they visited their daughter, Raye,
and family. They also greeted
their new grandson, born Dee. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Davis and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rust
Rnd two sons spent Christmas dav
with the Howard Brink family lh
Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy langdon
and Mr. and Mrs. Blickenstaff and
two daughters enjoyed Christmas
Victor Fleming, Noted
Movie Director,, Dies
COTTONWOOD, Ariz.. Jan. 7.
. Victor Fleming, 60, veter-
dlnner with ' their parents In
Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston
entertained at a family dinner at
their home In the Elkhead dis
trict. Turkey dinner was served
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs,
Harriett and Leon Riggs, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Holgate and two sons,
Lloyd and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wilson and daughter, Joan,
of Springfield, Mrs. Will Dear
dorff and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Al
len of Oakland.
The annual Christmas party
and dance of the Elkhead com
munity was held at their hall Sat
urday evening.'. A program con
sisting oi readings, vocal solos,
duets and piano solos was enjoy
ed, and treats were passed out to
the children. Dancing completed a
very enjoyable evening. Cake and
coffee was served to about 75
guests at a late hour.
an director of "Gone With The
Wind" and mentor it many of
Hollywood' best known players,
is dead of a heart attack.
He was stricken last night in hit
cottage at the nearby Beaver
Creek guest ranch, where he was
vacationing with his family, and
died In a car en route to a hospital
here.
Relatives said that although he
was exhausted from almost two
vears' work on his last film, "Joan
of Arc," he had not been In ill
health.
ll ill To relieve miser. lY&NiT'w
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Phone 499-J-S
f. Shoppings 4
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FULLERTON'S REXAU STORE
127 N. Jackion
Phont 4S
Here we are til dressed up to start the New
Year and resolved to brlno you up-to-the-minute
news of merchandise you want.
You'll find the
new wool tweed
suits at EXCEL
DRESS 8HOPPE
most enticing. They
are a llRhtwelght
fabric in tan or
grey heather tones,
with casual boxy Jack
els. On the some rack
are separate cardigan
Jacket In blight rod,
green, or light navy,
for mix or match ar
rangements with any
skirt you have. Or get
one of the tweed or
flannel skirts Excel
has them In white or
pastel wool flannel; In
checks, tweeds, or shadow plaids. There are a
few peg-top styles and others have silt hemlines
in the back. A sharp (as In cactus)- Idea: Match
your pastel skirt to a Lana-Mere sweater and
Bonnie Doon socks from Excel. Krost delicately
wllh contrasting bangles at neck and wrist, and
you have a mighty tasty piece of cake!
The BEEHIVE has greeting cards for every
occasion: birthday, wedding, anniversary, baby
congratulations. Resolve to send birthday cards
to friends and relatives this year, to show you're
thinking of ihem all year and not Just at Christ
mas. And If you slip up on one, send this belated
greeting: "Yumpln Ylmlny, vot a shame! I vent
and missed dcr date!" The Beehive has gift en
closure cards, too, for birthdays and anniver
saries: shower invitation and gift enclosures;
and bridge tally and score pad sets.
Every minute you are anQry, you lose sixty
seconds of happiness.
You ran get a vase for
that bare spot on the
mantel, from LESTER'S
GIFT SHOP. Klowers or
leaves ate hand painted
on clear glass or milk
glass, on glazed or un
glazed pottery by Weller
and Royal Haeger. There
is much variety of style
- Cornucopia, sea shells,
urn shapes, rustic or Chi
nese modern styles. Be
tween seasons, when
fresh cut flowers are
scarce, vou ran get arti
ficial roses or sweet peas
at Lester's, or real-looking Phllodendron vines,
to give your home a summery touch In winter.
The secret of a youthful took It easy thoet,
easy corsets, tnd in easy conscience.
It paye to buy your watch from a certified
watchmaker. A8HCR AFT'8 Is the place where
you'll get the frank advice and Impartial opin
ion oi a watcn
maker who
will help you
to select your
Croton watch
and keep It In
fine condition.
These watches
are Individually tested and certified waterproof
before they are released to a Croton Jeweler.
Your watch Is numbered and your purchase is
registered. All you need to do Is make sure only
a Croton Jeweler opens, closet, and services
your watch. The carefree Croton Aquamatlc It
both waterproof and self-winding. Always prop
erly wound. It Is on-the dot accurate. Available
In men's and ladles' stylet.
It's almost always fishing season In the Ump
qua Valley, but you can't follow the fish without
a motorboat. (Jet your Johnson Sea Horse out
board motor, either 2'-i h. p. or 5 h. p., at J. V.
SPORTING GOODS 8T0RE.
Many problem! can be tolved by changing
your attitude. You can become contented In
stead of discontented Jutt by deciding to like
whatever you get.
At the CLOVER
EXCHANGE, one com
plete line of children's
wear has been reduc
ed. Included are:
3 crocheted carriage
robes, all-wool In pink,
blue, or yellow,
irOav I IF
, and bootees,
$3.75
50c
now S3. 75
7 crocheted baby
sweaters, all wool In
various colors, sweater, hood,
now
.Konarate hontles. now
Cotton 2-plece dresses, skirt and bolero ttylet,
size 5, yellow and brown, now $2.25
Size 6, blue, now $3.25
Organdy pinafore with embroidery trimming,
now $1.50
Green wool flannel cardigan jacket, with felt
applique flowers, size 6, now $4.50
Have you seen the pretty ruffled Prisclllas in
JOSSE'S window? Of washable rayon In
luscious pastel shades, they will be made to
your order In any width and length, to fit the
windows of any room in your house. The pair
In the window are made with 9-Inch ruffles and
lie-backs, but vou can have them made with
any width ruffle you desire. And choose from
five delicate shades blue, rose, gold, green, or
yellow,
A happy thought you can clip Window Shop
ping out of the paper each week and check the
Itemt you with to purchase. You'll find It a
handy thopplng guide when you corns Into town
to thop on Saturday or during tht week.