The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1957, Page 7, Image 7

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    Statesman's HOME
ranorama
Women . , . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features
S-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salem,
Around
By JERYME
- COFFEE TIME ... on Wednesday
morning when Mrs. Lee-Ohmart,
wife of Senator Ohmart. entertain
ed with a delightful. Informal
party complimenting the wives of
state legislators, the board of con
trol and the supreme court jus
tices . . . Even though it was win-
niitcirl enrino nrpvailrd in
the attractive floral decor about!
i .
fh. mmyii and m rnwrv lire was '
burning in the fireplace. i Coffee time . . . this morning
Causing . . . much comment when the Alpha Phi alumnae en
were the exquisite antique brass tertain at Meier and Frank's Ore
cupid figurines the large, round ; gon Room honoring two legisla-
jMltt table i front of the picture j tors' wives, Mrs. Walter Leth of
-w indow . . . tby we re topped with Monmouth and Mrs. Rudie Wil
aweel bouquets of heather, pink ' helm of Portland, who are Alpha
arael rosea, crocuses and tiny ' Phis . . . Mrs. Sydney Kromer,
butterflies ... A bright bouquet state chairman, is arranging the Cmlrcn. is sponll0ring . , Martnll
ot daffodlU at ..e end of the IW-, affair and alumnae from Por and Washington silver tea on Fnday,
tag room ... The dining room ; and other valley points will at end r,pb n ,t tne church
table covered with a pink damask , Assisting will be Mrs. tvn2:30 and 4 30 o'clock. Proceeds
cloth and the centerpiece a i white 'Boise, president of the Salem a urn- from the ea wi usc() for
milk glass fruit dish filled with nae. and Mrs. Richard Scandlmg. chasjng equipment for tne chuFrch
pink sweetpeaa and carnations , . . .chairman of the new Alph Phi nurscry
trays af delicious sweets made by j philanthropic project .... The decorations will feature the
Mrs. Ohmart'a mother, Mrs. Ar- Club hostesses . . . Mrs. Henry tradj,ionai cherry tree and cherry
Id RoelhlUi. who poured during Simmons will enlertaia her club blossoms. Musical numbers and
the morning. . . J"' Mr- group entertainment will be pre
Recelving . . . Informally with erlck Hill Thompson and Mrs. ; nled during the tea hours. Moth
the hostess were Mrs. Boyd Over-1 Edwin leska the additional guests ' rrs f invited , brjn th(,jr
hulse of Madras, whose husband,. . . Mrs. Willard Marshall pre- daughters to meet Martha and
is president of the senate and , sided at luncheon, and bridge oa George Washingtpn. who will he
Pai rinnlpv of Portland, wife Wednesday (or her rlub ... Guests 1 ...... i .
of the sDeaker of the house
. ... ... , . .. .
Mrs. Overhulse leaving immediate
ly following the party for Madras
to say au revoir to their younger
daughter, Helena, who leaves to
day lor Seattle to attend a high
school press conference . . .
Spring chapcaai . . . perky red ,
straws for Mrs. Leander Quiring j
ef HermlstoB and Mrs. Philip Low- j
rr ef Medford . . yellow straws j
the choke of Mrs. George Annaia Honolulu to visit his son and aaugh-t-Bood
River and Mr. Eddie Ah-, ter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. David W.
rewa of Turner . . . Mrs. Robert j Eyre Jr. . . .
Ebertole smart la navy blue ana ,
. hle nan and white hat with red
trim . . . Mn. Graham Klllam af
Portland driving dowa from Port
land lor the party and wearing a
gaod-looking Wedgewood blue en-
i,i. Mrs, Harry noivm m
klamata Falls Justack from a
ulrk trip to Saa Francisco io
r . L. b I
visit her daughter ... A blaca aaa
white straw the choice oi ran,
Jew W, Savage up from Albaay
... Mrs. Roy FlUwater driving
' ever from Lebanon . .-. and Mrs.
Alfred Corbett down front Port
land for a few days . . .
Ot ta JusUcea wives . . . noted
Mrs. Jamea Brand. Mn. William
Perry. Mn. HaU Lusk and Mn.
William McAllister . . V
chatting with a former Medford
friend. Mrs. Robert Duncan, whose
husband is a state representative
the Duncans have leased the
GordoQ Black home during the
session . . . they have five child
ren and Mrs. Duncan finds time to
be her husband's secretary .
Mn. Robert Holmes stopping by
for a few minutes before going on
to Mother coffee . . .Mrs. Siglnd
L'nander. Mrs. Elmo Smith and
Mrs. Charles Hcltiel talking over
the coffee cups ...
A foursome . . . discussing the
eelamns they write for their home
Uwa aewtpapen gWIni legisla
tive sidelights were Mrs. Fayette
- Bristol at Jiraals Pass, Mrs. Char
les Atlea Tom .TBUIUS. jnr.. .
LtttreU of Medford nnd Mn. R.
E. Sehedeea ef Gresham . . .
NURSERY NEWS ... It boy
ior Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koepf
Uudith Foreman) . . . the lad ar
rived Wednesday morning at the
Salem General Hospital and tipped
the Kales t eight and haU
pounds ... He has been named
5am Michael . . . The proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Foreman and Mrs. rreo.
Koepf of Burlingame. Calif. . .
and the baby's great-grandmother
is Mrs. Clifford W. Elgin of Salem.
Welcoming . . . their fifth child,
a little boy, are Mr. ad Mn.
Richard Grabenhorst ... be was
bora oa Tuesday at the Salem
General Hospital and has been
kamed Thomas Burrell . . . He has
twe sltUrs. Dana and Glaa, aad
kr.iri- Rltkv aad Joha . . .
ike irundparents nre Mrs. E. H.J
Burrell nnd Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Grabenhorst. . .
A second dnugbtrr . ; . was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saltiman
Rulh Holtiman) of Portland on
Feb. 14 at the Wilcox Memorial
Hospital ... she has been named
Cynthia Jo and has a sister. Deb
orah ... The baby's grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Dave. Holuman
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Father Maloney Speaks
Parents Club of Sacred Heart
Academy heard Father Francis
Maloney of Central Catholic high
school, Portland, speak Monday
night. He also discussed with the
parents and students the new
"code of conduct." which has
been drawn up by the student
body and presented to the parents
and faculty. Class 3A room motn
ers served refreshments with Mrs.
Leonard Braulich in charge.
- - . -i ....
The Live Vers will meet at
the YWCA Friday night at 7; 30
p m. to go bowling and later in
lh evening thev will en toy after-
bowling refreshments, this is hist
one of the activities the Live Vers
offer to all single people between
18 and 33.
WILLAMINA A shower honor.
ing Mrs. Glenn Sprlgg was given
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Henry Amacher, with Mrs.
Forrest Layton and Mrs. Perry
Weaver assisting.
ACBL'RN Mrs. Jeaa Brawn aad
Mrs. Patricia French of Oakland
Ore., Thurs., Feb. 21, '57
Town . ..
ENGLISH
Sallzman of Portland . . ,.
l-rom Seattle . , . rimn sews
of the birth ( son. Robert
tug-rue Jr., to Mr. and Mrt. Rob
ert E. Corey, former Salem resi
dents . . . The lad hii hara
Feb. 17 and lipped the scales at
evea nnunri.. tevr. aulu-. . . .
llli grandparents are Mr. and Mn.
Lloyd BlrkeU and Bert Corey, all
aa rm . . .
... ..... . I
L ; ,, "-
i.x.i.a n.
William M. Smith feted her j
at a bridge luarheoa Tuesday
. . . guests were Mrs. Thomas I
Hill Jr., and Mrs. Cle Hirks . . .; 11 I P,J
flying ... to Hawaii Tuesday lavcneill VOIU
flight for a ten day sojourn in me:DaFfi QlatasJ
Islands were the Rev. and Mrs. CUiy OldlcU
George H.- swift . . . David .
Eyre leaves Friday by plane for
isitor . . -. arriving In tne capi
tal inn weeaena will ste mn. Don
ald Mason ( Fort Dodge, Iowa,
who will be the guest of her long
time friends. Dr. and Mrs. 8. D.
Wiles . . . Alsa Joining the Wiles
tor ine weenena win w ster par-
eats. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wilckea
of Seattle ...
c ii f j : ,u.
oprnmnB m tew udys in inc
capital are Cant, and Mrs. T. V.
Joseph, who are quests at the
horhe of their son and .daughter-in-law,'
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Joseph . . . they are also visiting
Captain Joseph's mother, Mrs. T.
V. Joseph Sr.; his two sisters. Miss
Helen and. Miss Marian Joseph,
and his brother and sister-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Joseph . . .
Captain Joseph, U.S. Naval Dental
Corps, has recently been detached
from Tongue Point Naval Station,
Astoria, and is enroute to New
Orleans, where he will be District
Dental Officer for the 8th Naval
District ... I
Have Perspiration Stains
Ever Ruined Your Dress?
New ARRID with Perstop
Stops Perspiration Stains - Stops Odor
DRAMATIC
This woman wot put la a
toombath ot 104 dogroo.
ARRID with Poritop wot
rubbed into nor forohood. Fif
i toon minutot lotor . . .
ARRID with Porttnp, utd
daily, hoops your clot hot tofo
from U(ly mint, koopt your
undorarmt dry, toft and twoot.
aCortot Praductt Utdamtik tm eulfauud
ft ArriA
Ism LLLLU QjsA
Alumnae to
Give Tea
Sunday
The Salem '. Area committee of
Ml. Angel Women's College Alum
nae Association it planning a sil
ver tea for Sunday afternoon, Feb.
It at the Knights of Columbus
Hall. Calling hours are from 2:30
to S o'clock and all former stu
dents of the college are invited
through the press to attend. Over
100 alumnae reside in this area.
Among those pouring will be
Mrs. Gordon Aman of Mt. Angel.
president of the Salem area alum
nae, and Mrs. Larry Kpping of
Salem, vice-president of the group.'
Miss Marguerite Gules is serv
ing as general chairman and as
sisting on the directorate for the
tea are Mrs. Glenn Clarke, Mrs.
rranl( PaveleJc. Mrs. Frank Was-
cr, Airs. n. M. crcouni. mrs
i SanlpV Parton. Mrs. Joseph Bart-
Mr- c- p NeUte nd Wr
f H CMthifr
..v.... ......
Silver Tea
jOn Friday
I The Margaret Morange Circle
of the Morningside Methodist
" vwiuiiic anu-pwiu grt'fl mc
guests Mrs. Howard Nichols and
Mr llAiifriaa Fflrtrnlnai ui on.
pear as Martha and George Wash-
incton i
p CllI.J,,,
1 Of OalUrUaY
Committees of the Refrigerated
Service Engineers Society are busy
making plans for the benefit card
party that will be held Saturday,
evening at o'clock at the West
Salem City Hall. The public is in
vited and dessert will be served.
Tickets will be on sale at the door.
Mrs. Walter Claus and Mrs. Merle
Plank are co-chairmen of the
food and table prizes.
A joint meeting of the Refrige
ration Service Engineers Society
and Auxiliary was held Tuesday.
Program chairman, Mrs. Merle
Plank, introduced Mrs. Etta Mae
Deetering from the Marion County
Health department. A f i 1 m was
shown to the group of "The Heart
sad How It Works" with Dr. Lu
cille Fortner explaining the func
tions of the heart. .. .
OAKDALE Mrs. Lloyd Cook,
Mrs. August Boese. Mrs. C. L.
Tucken and .Mn. James Manchas
were prize winners in a "come as
you are" kidnap party given by
Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mrs. Max
Fairchild at the Fairchild home.
STEAM BATH TEST SHOWS
. . . tho wot dripping with por
tpintion - but ARRID with
Poritop kopt nor forohood
dry. ARRID will do tho
for your underarms, too.
ARRID with Poritop it 1 Vi
timot ot effective ot oil lotd-
Ing daodnranti tottod agtintt
ptrtpirotion and odot. '
kjtdmotboa mrlatuati.
From Paris
Paris Pretties . . . Paris fash
ion designer Manguin of
fers this creation in his
1957 spring collection,
brown and blue printed
costume suit called "Am
phitryon". - . n .
WeaktaSt IvlUD
Meets TlieSCUiY
l
' The Salem Credit - Women's
Breakfast Club held its regular
meeting at the Brite Spot Cafe
Tuesday morning. Welcomed as a
guest was Mrs. Floyd Seamstcr.
Mrs. Chester Cushing presented
the educational lesson, ".i'ou and
the Credit Bureau." Mrs. Shirley
Iverson announced the regional
breakfast for Sunday morning,
February 24 in the Colonial Room
of the Marion Hotel at 7:30 a.m.
The board of directors will meet
at the home of Mrs Forrest
Eckles WIS N." Winter Street.
Tuesday. February 26 at 1:J0 p.m.
The next rcjular meeting will be
at the Brite Spot on March 12.
Shower Fetes Matron
Mrs. Roland - Bair entertained
members of Alpha Epsilon chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi at her home
Saturday afternoon with Mn. Wil
liam Fisher the co-hostess. Elected
on the nominating committee were
Mrs. Robert Tompkins, chairman,
Mrs:-Tdtn Gray and Mrs. Gene
Noland. Mrs. Don Bryan and Mrs.
Tompkins presented the program.
The group honored Mrs. George
Huesman with a shower, and a
guest was Mrs. Huesman's mother
Mrs. E. Grant, who is here visit'
ing from Ohio.
Juit rub ARRID in -rub por.
tpiration out. Rub ARRID in
rub odor out. Whon (ho croons
vonithot you know you're lafe
ovon on hot, Micky day.
So , , don't bo holf-tafo.
Bo complttoly lafe. Uto
now ARRID with Poritop
to bo turt. 43f plut tax.
HOW
At Oregon State
Principals
Meet With
Graduates
By NANCIE OWENS
Statesman Correspondent
CORVALL1S High School prin
cipals and their recent graduates
had an opportunity to meet last
Saturday at the High School Re
view meet. Twenty -six Oregon
high schools were represented at
the interviews which were aimed
at evaluating the counseling and
orientation program at Oregon
State.
Freshmen Oregn State students
from North Salem High School
who were invited to the interview
by student chairman, Pam Clay
ton, were Sharon Muller, Roberta
Eyre, Diane Don, Marge Olson,
Carl Rautenknanz, John Rodgers,
Larry Bevens, Jan Roberts, Caro
lyn Cushman, Nancy Ahalt, Dar
lene Hankel, Martha Klaus, Arija
Lietuvietis, Janet Pearsall, Carol
Boesch, Dick Hansen, Larry John
son, George Meisinger, Brent Nei
ger. Elairte Kleven, Alice Johnson,
Mike Jenkins, Bruce Snyder, Den
nis Pemble, Barbara Woelk, Joyce
Mount, Jill Cummings, Carol Mc
Candlish, Jim Gordon, Ruth Horn
schusch, and 'Sharon Bourne.
South Salem did not participate in
the review this year.
Fraternity intiation and election
shows that Junior Bob Bartruff
has recently been initiated into Pi
Kappa Alpha. In the Phi Sigma
Kappa house Dick Armstrong was
elected inductor, and Jim Searcy
was chosen as the new assistant
house manager.
Committee members for the
speech department play. "The
Desperate Hour?", have recently
been announced. Judy Dalton. a
Salem freshman, will be working
on make-up for the play, which
will be presented February 28
through March 2. Judy has been
working in drama all year and
played the part of Mary Skinner
in "Life With Father".
Mortar Board Ball
The Mortar Board Reversia Ball
has been set for April 6 and the
chairmen are busily making plans
i now for the turn-about dance when
a boy is chosen as King, and the
girls pick up their dates and pay
the expenses of the evening.- Gin
ger Lively of Salem is the chair
man for guests and chaperones.
This week has been named In
ternational Week on the' campus.
Thirty living groups invited for
eign students to come to dinner
and to firesides where they spoke
to the. groups about their native
land tyT connection with this, Glenn
Cunningham spoke at yesterday's
convocation on the Middle East
crisis. The special week Is also
being observed by the Home Eco
nomics honorary, Omicron Nu.
The . Middle East and Northern
Africa will be represented by dis
plays and. by -students in native
Soll'Wiadlna
23 Jewels
proof, yohow
sold, owttnina
opiMlM broce-
Mrt
11. S9S.0O
Rot. S7.M
lodtM y
hnroW llf in
$788
$36.88
ROW U
YOU D0N7 NEED ANY
OLD WATCH TO
TRADE-IN!
BUY NOW AND f
SAVE AT THESE
SPECIAL
Xreduced
VRICESy
IV
Values ta J7.5I . . . Solid Gold
Engraved Ladies' Wedding. Rings..
i
Rff. "J75.M Diamond Engage. '
'. meat and Wedding Ring Ensemble.
Reg. I27.il Maa's Elk Lodge,
Solid Gold Ring .....
EXTRA SPECIAL . . . Ladles' '
Diamond Ring, reg. HUM. Now..
Wo will hold oar purchase for Easter
Mother's Day Father's Day Birthdays
Graduation Anniversaries or that watch
for yourself!
For tha loncfit of Our Customers,
During Thii Solo, Wo Will Bo Opon
Friday, 9 .m. to 9 p.m.
Light and Airy
Souffles With Touch
Of Exotic, Practica
'By MAXINE Bl'REN
Statesman Woman's Editor
Souffles those etherial dishes with the fluffy texture and nicely
blended flavor, are not half as frail pieces of culinary art they ap
pear to be, There's no mystery to successfully cooking them, either,
just follow the recipe (especially as to baking) and you've a souffle
tor you.
' First of all, conquer the basic souffle and you can make your
selves a long line ef dishes thnt range from the appetiser course
through the mala meal to the desserts. We doa'l suggest every coarse
la a single meal should be a souffle, but It's easily possible. And alee
for the egg people.
Basic
i tablespoons butler
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
3 beaten yolks
4 beaten whites
Melt butler, stir in flour and blend. Then add the milk, season
ings and stir over medium heat until sauce is smooth and thick. Add
vegetables or meat, stir In the yolks one at a time and cool. Then fold
in the stiffly beaten whites and turn batter into a buttered baking
dish. Bake at 37$ for 30 minutes or so, until well puffed and nicely
browned.
Souffles la the French manner arc a little moist la the renter,
even many, so if you want your souffle set clear through add IS min
utes to the above cooking time.
y"
You can make a salmon souffle, one with cheese, chicken and al
monds, shrimp with green peppers, curried shrimp by adding the
seasoning to the butter and flour.
soume comDination as do onions and celery, and spinach and ham.
, Go into the dessert souffle with confidence, for there are manv
very good ones, varying from the
that are pretty close to cake.
Mere is on wt are particularly fond of:
Chocolate Souffle
3 tablespoons butter 'i cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour h teaspoon vanilla
1 cup milk 4 egg yolks
4 teaspoon salt 5 egg whites
2 squares baking chocolate
Melt butter in saucepan with flour and add chocolate. Cook until
chocolate melts, then gradually add milk, stirring constantly. Season,
and cook until thick and smooth. Add vanilla and cool. Fold in beaten
egg yolks and beat again. Fold in egg whites, stiffly betaten.
nutter soume dish, sprinkle with
of hot, hot boiling water. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes, reduce
heat to 375 degrees and cook another 20 to 25 minutes. Serve with or
without a sauce.
Films on Alaska
West Salem Lions Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Smith Monday night and heard a
report on the March of Dimes by
Mrs. Chester McCain. Mrs. Robert
Covert and Mrs. Dean Tucker will
attend the joint . meeting of all
Salem Auxiliaries to plan the state
board meeting in April.' '
Mrs. C. A. Rust wasJ"'Hamed
chairman of the nominating com
mittee, which will include Mrs.
costumes at the annual silver tea.
The proceeds from the tea are
used for books sent to a foreign
school. Marian Peterson, a Salem
senior, is chairman of Invitations
for the tea.- .
'THE OLDEST JEWELRY STORE IN SALEM UNDER THE SAME OWNERSHIP"
U
A
BULOVA - HAMILTON - BENRUS-ELGIN
72 MICE
UoW Rutm'j
Watch
TtNow foM with
9oV96p 9oalGA4i fcnnjj
Its. 524.75
a. 7i. sa mot ion. 7M
Moo's loMrro Udy Munis. Moa't Aro
17 awtli too, oolid aoM uMtk 17
Chronofripll, 17 hwoll. It hmo,
0ioaRMtt W6tt)F)fof
Now- Nw '-'Now--
$29.88 I $157.88 1 $24,88
FRIENDLY CREDIT! NEVER AN EXTRA
.. $2.88
$59.77
$14.88
$56.68
443
Souffle
1 cup pureed vegetables,
grated cheese, flaked fish
or fowl
Salt, pepper
Tuna and celery make a good
standard type to the borderline ones
sugar and add batter. Set in nan
Shown Auxiliary
Junior Eckley and Mrs. Richard
HSmith. c
The Rev. Oscar Olson of the
West Salem Methodist Church,
formerly of Alaska, showed films
on the Alcan highway and north
ern Alaska. The March meeting
will be held at the Eckley home.
- Ll.N'OLCN Mrs. Roy W. Ham
mer and her sister,- Miss Alpha
Logsden, entertained old friends
at their home at Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Reiger of Portland, one
of the. guests, and Miss Logsden
taught school together in Hebron,
N.D., 20 yean ago. Mrs. Reiger
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Wajter Oertli ef Milwaukee.'
K
GRUEN-LONGINES
AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES
It jwI ,
onwuuBoj ujrafasnj
Now
$45.88
MAN'S
DIAMOND VALUI
H Cord Urso Ditmoiid tot In Md-
modo Ytllow Oold SSoowrhif.
if. pJ 00 Now
$219.50
It's Always a Saving at The Jewel Bog
Because of Our Quality!
STATIST.
SALEM, OftC
Club Calendar
Tlursday
Highland School Mother's Club, at school, 1:30 p.m.
Kingwood Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Kingwood Hall, I
p.m.
Spiritual Sunflower Club, First Spiritualist Church, 1121 Madison
St., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., noon dinner. .
Chemeketa Toastxnistress, Golden Pheasant, 8:30 p m club con-
Bethel 33, Job's Daughters Mother's Club, Masonic Temple, noon
luncheon.
Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. J. B, Van Cleave, 87S Ratcliff Drive,
7:30 p.m.
Hal Hibbard Camp and Auxiliary, I'SWV, Salem Woman's Club,
12:30 p.m.
Friday
Merry Time Club with Mrs. Charles Hagan, 3260 Duncan Ave,
1 p.m. dessert. ,
" Willamette Valley Panhellenic. Mrs. jrWTMatujcc, 8tl High
land Ave., 10 a.m.
Salem Woman's Club, clubhouse, 10 a.m.
Dear Ann Landers:
Approaches Varied
In Delicate Dilemma
4
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann: Your letter to the young girl faced with the
problem of approaching ..motherhood without a husband, was of
great interest to me. I was also, an unwed mother.
I came from a large family and had a wide circle of friends.
The town I lived in was small and there was no Aunt I could
"visit." I debated hard and long trying to deride if it would bs
best to keep my baby or put it out fur adoption. As the time
grew near I realized I could never part with my child so I
decided to face the music and make the best of the situation.
My daughter is now four years old and she is a treasure.
Five months ago I married a wonderful, old-fashioned man with
very high standards. He knew the whole story be I ore he started
to take me out but never once did he mention it.
Courage and truth paid off for me. Ann. I thought this girl
might like to know how someone else handled the toughest situa
tion a woman can face. THE HAPPY ONE
o
Dear Ann Landers: I was aa unwed mother, so, naturally,
your letter la the young girl In the same snot, caught my eye. I
hope this poor kid will be smart enough to put her own desires
second and the baby's welfnre first. 1 didn't and to my dying
day I'll regret II.
Several childless couples who could have-givea my fcaby
a wonderful home-offered to take her, but I thought nhe'd be better
off with ie If kept telling myself.) - I. realise nw It was anly
selfishness that made me hang on. I wanted her to ease my
loneliness and misery.
My daughter Is aow 13 years old.' Sbe'aaa unhappy aad moody
child. I've had ta work hard to support as and there's- never
been aa extra dime for the little things a young girl ought ta
have.
She knows she wns bora out of wedlock because her cousins
hnve told her so. She's resentful toward me aad self-conscious
among children her ewa age. I have the feellag someone might
have the feellag someone might have married me If I hadn't
flaunted this lllegitimste child la Ihe face af society.
Se yea see, I ruined my own life and didn't give my daughter
a decent break, either. Print this letter, Mrs. Landers, if you
think my experience mny "be of some value to someone else. FOOL.
Dear Ann: My husband 'and I have an embarrassing situa
tion to face. His boss lives next door and their two small chil
dren get into more than the normal amount of mischief.
Recently we had our back patio cemented. The children
wrote some unbecoming words in the wet cement. Shall we skip
the whole matter or bring this to the attention of the parents?
-THE KAYS
" TeU the parent! you like their children la the abstract,
bat sat la the concrete.
If they don't offer to fin la the "damagi" do kt yourself aad
keep year eye ea M until H hardens.
(Copyright 1ST, fltld fntorpriMs, Ine.)
A
AT TREMENDOUS
LADY
ELGIN
A May 14k WhlM
OoM Worth wtrk or
Mhod font? lot
hoovy worth hrtto
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Itf. $175.00
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bdlM 17 17 twol ' U looms,
owol wnoa tMra Alora. 17 jowob
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CHARGE FOR CREDIT!
Reg. I1L7S Solid Gold
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A-RKAlA BUY . . . Reg.
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GUARANTEED .
Watch Repairing
ELECTRONICALLY TIMED
Y TIMI-O-GRAPH!
EXPERT DIAMOND RETTING
AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
3
SAVINGS!
6UAIANTEE0
17 xwa
HANI
WATERPtOOr
S39.7S VsIm
MOW
14
W87.il SRow
.... $238.50
Your Old Watth
Iracolat Is
Worth up to
SJ.00 7radW
n i Now Onol
, BUY ON CREDIT
NO MONEY
DOWN
As llMla
V As $3.00
V
Calif, were visitors in the John
Chandler borne.