o
o
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, VM3
W A
First Concert Slated;
Association Buys Shell
E r i c k Friedman, young j such a device, it is explained
American violinist and protege that an acoustical shell is an
of the great Jascha Hcifetz, 'enclosure which can be
will play the first concert for I "wrapped around" a perform
thc 1963-64 season of Jackson ! ing group to control the roflcc
County Civic Music association. ! tion of the sounds. It is of low
It is set for Wednesday, Octo- absorbent and high reflective
ber 30, at 8 p.m.. at Hedrick j materials. Leading musicians
Junior High school. I are quoted to the effect that
The musician, still in his early I less than five per cent of the
twenties, has been acclaimed by I performing halls in this coun
critics in the United States, (try have acceptable acoustical
Europe and in South Africa; he characteristics, the company
toured several South African reports.. The primary reasons
cities last year. fr P00r acoustics lie mainly in
A Paris critic wrote of Fried-j the physical conditions of the
man that he is "one of the big-1 stage area, such as a high stage
gest talents of these times and 1 loit or ceiling, aosoroeni. maie
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
his sound is the purest.1
Mrs. Darell Huson, president
of the Civic Music association,
points out that all concerts of
the series will be held this sea
son in Hedrick school, since the
membership is now so large
that the senior high school audi
torium will no longer hold the
audiences.
Shell Purchased
; Because concert-goers have
complained of the acoustics at
Hedrick school, the association
took the important step of pur
chasing an acoustical shell. It is
to arrive soon, and will be set
uo immediately.
Mrs. Huson states that the
shell will be the first one in
southern Oregon, and that it will
be loaned to the Medford school
district when it is needed.
. The Wenger Music Equip
ment company, where the shell
was purchased, states that hun
d r e d s of schools, colleges,
churches and theaters use the
shells. A number of touring
companies carry a shell with
them.
For those unfamiliar with
1
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if i i if
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1 if
FINGER-FIT allows
your ring to slay
upright, In place forever,
without springs I
w XJ
1l Ci 1.U M xut I" "!
(ir Old or Now fling . . . nny
diamond or tone, )leullful
lit 14K yrllnw or whilo gold
Alo pUtinum.
MS
1 JEWELERS
medfcSrd.oreoon
rials such as curtains and stage
settings, a wide and or deep
stage, controlled reflective sur
faces. The shell forms a mix
ing chamber in which the per
formers sit, and the shell re
flects the sound so that there
are no "dead" spots on the
stage. It directs the sound,
which would otherwise be dissi
pated, toward the audience.
It is expected that the shell
will be used for the first time
for the Friedman concert. Fol
lowing the program, a reception
honoring the violinist will be
given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Konshot, 1820 Crown
avenue. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain
will assist Mrs. Konshot.
Woman's Group
In Gold Hill
Plans Projects
GOLD HILL Mrs. Ogclen
Kellogg, presented the program
and devotions at the October
meeting of the Woman's society
of Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church taking her topic
Irom the book entitled, "Here
In Is Love."
Mrs. Hoy Eskew, past presi
dent of the group conducted the
business session.
Members agreed to have in
dividual money - making proj
ects from which funds will be
donated to help meet the soci
ety's budget expenses.
Mrs. Walter Sutherland will
furnish flowers for the church
during October and Mrs. B. C.
Hoffman will provide lliem ur
ine the month of November, it
was announced.
Mrs. Cassie Johnson and Mrs.
Harrv Foley assisted Mrs. Sam
uel Jones with serving lunch
recently at the Wesley founda
tion in Ashland.
Mrs. Ford Jones will take
charge of the program and de
votional period at ine Novem
ber meeting. And Mrs. W. S.
Dickinson will be hostess.
Mrs. George Smith will be
hostess for Ihe Sewing circle
at her home on Sardine I reoK
road, Thursday, October 24 at
10 a.m. This group will meet
each Thursday morning at the
same time. Members are to
lake sack lunches.
Reports were given during Ihe
October meeting by Mrs. Ford
Jones on Mission slimy and ny
Mrs. Harry Foley told of a re
cent seminar at Asniand.
Book by Kant
Review Subject
Mrs. Wallace Robinson will
give the program for a mcoling
of the Hook Review Interest
group, American Association of
University Women, Wednesday,
October 2:t, at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Massingor, 1017 South
Peach street. It is set for
l::tO p.m.
Mrs. Kobiiison will review
"Perpetual Pence," a philoso
phical essay by Immanuel Kant.
(''is7)
An
Evening
with the
President's
Mother
One of the most effective weapons in the
Kennedy clan's popularity arsenal is 70-year-young
Rose Kennedy whose quietly refined
"travel-slide shows" knock 'em dead!
Family Weekly takes you to one of these affairs
that professional politicians claim are worth ten
band-wagon rallies in the
OCTOBER 27TH
Weekend Issue of
Family
Weelcly
with your copy of the
MEDfORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Chairman
Reports To
Alumnae
Southern Oregon Delta Gam
ma alumnae heard province
alumnae chairman, Mrs. James
Anderson, Portland, report on
the province and collegiate offi
cers training program held this
summer in Columbus, Ohio, at
their October meeting. It was
held at the home of Mrs. San
ford Bishop.
Mrs. Anderson also commend
ed the group for its active sup
port of Delta Gamma s national
project of aid to the blind, point
ing ort particularly the Southern
Oregon Delta Gamma s contri
bution of a real stuffed deer to
the Oregon School for the Blind
at Salem two years ago, and
last year's donation of a number
of percussion instruments to the
school.
Describing the group as one
of the most active for its size
in the province," Mrs. Anderson
praised local Delia Gamma pro
grams for the blind. Members
read regularly at the local Re
habilitation Center for the Blind
and Mrs. George Hammond in i
tiated a music appreciation pro
gram for the blind. Various fur
nishings have been bought for
the center, and the Delta Gam
ma alumnae also purchased the
railing for the blind at a Med
ford bowling alley.
Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett, presi
dent, announced that the No
vember meeting will be held
Thursday, November 20 at
p.m. at the Rehabilitation Cen
ter for Ihe Blind in Medford
Further information may be ob
tained by calling Mrs. Bartlett
at 482-2507, or Mrs. Lewis Tycer
at 773-3M0.
Veterans Day
Event Planned
By Auxiliary
The auxiliary lo Crater Lake
post. Veterans of Foreign Wars
again will serve the All Vet
erans brcnklnsl rvovomoer 11
in the VFW hall, 42 North
Front street, members have
announced.
Last week women from the
group attended an orientation
and indoctrination course for
the volunteer service program
in Veterans Domiciliary, White
City. Mrs. Ivan Lusk is auxili
ary hospital chairman.
Members recently attended as
guests a meeting of the Walter
A. Phillip auxiliary in Ashland.
Mrs. Stanley Morgan, Phoe
nix, Ariz., a member of the
local group was a visitor at a
recent business session when
Mrs. Lcota Lewis, Mrs. Mer
rill Beneka and Mrs. John
Clay, a new member, also were
guests.
A rummage sale is planned
for November 8 in the VFW
hall and a bazaar is being ar
ranged for December.
Mrs. J. D. Brummond, essay
chairman, has reported that
material has been distributed
to the Medford High school for
this year's essay contest spon
sored bv the organization. The
subject is, "The Foreign Stud
ent in America. An Opportun
ity for Friendship." Students
in public, private or parochial
schools arc eligable to enter
the contest, officers announced.
National prizes are, first, $1,
01KI; second, S:U0; third, $250;
fourth, $100, all with gold med
als; and 20 oilier cash awards
for honorable mention. Slate
and local contest winners re
ceive additional auxiliary
awards. The Crater Lake aux
iliary awards $25 for first prize;
$15 for second and $10 for third,
with bronze medals.
The auxiliary also sponsors
Americanism, youth activities,
civil defense and rehabilitation.
The auxiliary also donates to
the national cancer research
program, and members are of
fered insurance at a low cost for
coverage of cancer and other
illnesses. Mrs. O. O. DeHorry
is cancer chairman.
FfityPlusClub
Plans Card Party
r ilty Plus club will sponsor
a public card parly on Thurs
day. October 24. at " HO p m.
in St. Mark's Guild hall, corner
of Oakdale avenue and Filth
street.
Pinochle, canasta and bridge
will be played. Those attending
are asked to lake their own
cards if possible.
Homemade pie and coffee will
be served for a small sum and
a prize will be given. Persons
of all ages are invited to attend,
the committee announces.
News About
Today's Woman
Home
Career
Leisure
Arts
New York Fashions for the past seven decades arc traced
In "The World of Vnguc," published October IS by Viking Press.
Here, in a pholo Hint appears in the hook is Elsa Maxwell, show
ing what a lady wore when bicycling in the 1890's. (UP1 photo)
New Book Records Seven
Decades of Americana
L'PI Women's Kdilor
NEW YORK (UPI) The
more things change, the more
they seem the same in fashion.
None other than that exalted
chronicler of styles and chang
ing mores. Vogue, says so in a
book journey into nostalgia. The
book, published today, is "The
World of Vogue" (Viking Press)
and traces with excerpts from
the magazine for seven decades
(lBOn-lilO:)) not only the chang
es in fashion but records the
world of arts, society, literature
theater, sports and world
events.
There arc the writings, for
instance, of Arthur C o n a n
Dovle. Dorothy Parker, Paul
Gallico, Krnest Hemingway,
William Sarovan, Katherinc
Anne Porter, Gertrude Stein,
Alexander Woolcott, W. Somer
set Maugham, Rebecca West,
Bertrand Russell, Jean Cocleau,
Franklin P. Adams, William
Faulkner. Anne Morrow Lind
bergh, and John Steinbeck.
Kennedys Write
And. there are Ihe writings of
President Kennedy, while he
was a senator, and of the first
lady when she was Jacqueline
Lee Bouvier. The President, Willi
an article "Brothers, I Pre
sume,
JfflBDDB
SOC Foreign Students
To Attend UN Dinner
Thirteen foreign students at
tending Southern Oregon col
leee. Ashland, will attend a din
ner this week in observance of
United Nations affairs. Chair
man for the dinner is Roy Neal,
Ashland.
Reservations for the dinner
United Nations day. It will be ' may be made with Mrs. Victor
neia i naay, uctooer a, ai t King, dial 826-4375, united ia-
how "inextricably entwined are
the professions and the fates
ot our politicians ana writers
In this wav, the synthesis ot
our ettorts and taienis may
provide a greater service lo
the cause of freedom a bul
wark to meet the challenge of
the future."
Mrs. Kennedy's work, "People
I Wish I Had Known, was the
winning essav written for
Vogue s Prix de Paris in 1951.
The ones she named: Charles
Baudelaire, Oscar Wilde and
Sergei Diaghilev, specialists in
the fields of poetry, playwrit
ing and ballet.
Photographs range from form
al poses of the Duke and Duch
ess of Windsor, with Cecil Bea
ton the photographer, to a won
derfully informal one of Klsa
Maxwell, in trousers, astride a
bicycle.
Of fashion, the compilation be
gins with a portrait of (lie
Duchess of Marlboro, the form
er Consuelo Vanderbilt, with
portions culled from her "The
Journal of a Lady of Fashion."
Illustrated arc the wide skirts
worn for dancing in the year
18!, and Ihe mid-calf skirts.
shirtwaist blouses and sailor
"Francyl has the faculty of getting into things."
The speaker was Mrs. J. Francyl Howard, wife of Uie Ore
gonian credited with starting the movement to refer to Oregon
voters the tax program which the last legislature adopted. What
happened at the recent special election is now well known to
everybody. After hearing Mary Howard talk about her husband
and their activities as newspaper publishers, as citizens, neign
bors and one-family welfare department, we decided she spoke
the truth. Francyl Howard does indeed "get into things.
The Howards both attended the annual fall conference of
Oregon Press Women, held last week end at Indian Ford ranch
near Sisters, and Mrs. Howard spoke for one of the luncheons.
Her topic was "Newspapering Plus" and she spoke about the
"plus" and not about newspapering.
The Howards, who have been publishing the Greater Oregon
at Albany for about 35 years and also publish another weekly, the
Benton County Herald, have been married for more than 40 years.
Mrs. H. said that when they were first married, her husband
made it clear to her that no one who needed help was ever to
be refused. During the depression they started by feeding tramps
who came to their door and before long found that they were a
clearing house for relief operations on a considerable scale. Mrs.
Howard said the office and print shop was filled with stacks of
dried prunes, potatoes, flour and whatever their friends and
neighbors could spare, and when a family needed food, it was
given to them. As time went by, clothing, extra furniture, cribs
and baby equipment also changed hands through the Howards
unofficial welfare department.
They arranged for loans, prevented evictions, and sometimes
stretched the legalities a bit if the emergency seemed to warrant
the action. Through a column which Mr. Howard wrote, the couple
worked to help prevent families from breaking up and endeavored
to help the lonely find companionship, and if the friendship ended
up in romance, sometimes the marriage ceremonies were per
formed in the Howard's home. Mrs. Howard said that possibly as
many as 150 couples had been married as a result of the column,
the counseling and friendly activities of her husband and herself.
At one time the Howards sponsored a series of parties for
those without social life, and this later was replaced by the
"golden age" and "senior citizen" activities which are so wide
spread now in Oregon.
Mrs. Howard touched only lightly on the recent political activi
ties of her husband, but did say that in recent months he had
suffered a heart attack, had injured a knee and had otherwise
suffered physical disability but that he tried to brush these off
whenever it meant failing to appear as a speaker or otherwise
keeping the tax battle rolling.
The editor had ouantities of mail concerning the tax legisla
tion, and Mrs. H. recalled one which had been especially heart
warming. A woman in Grants Pass working hard to get enough
voter signatures for the referendum petitions wrote she had
been worried something would happen to the signed petitions
while in her care. Looking around her home for a safe place,
she finally put them in the deep freeze until they could be mailed
awav to Mr. Howard.
In spite of the heart attack and the hard work of the tax
campaign, Mr. Howard looked fit and didn't give the appearance
of a man about to retire. We wonder, what will Francyl Howard
get into next? O.S.
p.m. in North s Chuck Wagon,
under the sponsorship of Med-
tions representative for tha
league, and Mrs. Roy Neal,
ford League of Women Voters Ashland, 482-0060, of the UN
and the jacKson county cnap- chapter. Anyone interested is
ter, Oregon United Nations as- invited to attend,
sociation. I The students from SOC to at-
Speaker will be Leonard i tend wiu De victor Barkhor
Meeker, deputy legal advisor darian and Majid Seifnia .Iran;
for the Department of States ; prjScilla Mbuvi and William
and f mer legal adviser for
hats which were proper attire
called (or recognition of for the lady cyclist. And. there's
a comment from Miss ander
bilt's journal about "some rude
man" silting behind a Mrs.
(Paran) Slovens at a matinee.
lie had asked her to take off
her bonnet.
"Sir," she said, "a lady does
not take off her bonnet in pub
lic."
til ' :
The long-line jumper is inter
preted in a dramatic holess
gnn of pinnate rnltnn cordu
roy, fashion ilrtails include slim
lines, easy tailorinc.. a soil v
neck and a side slit skirt. The
gown is hv ('usual Time of California.
Toastmistress
To Hold Dinner
Medford Toastmistress club
has planned the annual public
relations dinner for Wednesday,
October 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Rogue room of the Medford ho
tel. Former members of the or
ganization and friends of mem
bers have been invited to meet
with the group, and it is also
stated that any interested wom
an may attend. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Ken
neth Phillips, dial 773-6179.
Textile Expert
Gives Tips
On Hemming
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - The
hem is usually one of the last
details to be finished when
making a dress.
Anna Marie Kreifels, clothing
The era 1900-1920 pr
Senga, both Kenya; Russell
Madarash, Canada; cnristel
Nierobisch, Germany; Hum
berto Rodriguez, Mexico; Wil
liam Segna, Kenya; Clifford
Somkence, Southern Rhodesia;
Bompasseh Suma, Sierra Leone;
Antonio Tittel, Portuagal; Fu
miko Tsukamoto, Japan: Paul
Wong, Hong Kong; Ruffin Is
aya, The Congo.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Legg,
SOC advisor for foreign stu
dents; Mrs. Antoinette Vogler,
director at Cascade hall, and
Mrs. Mabel Winston, dean of
women, will also attend tha
dinner.
Some of the students will ba
dinner guests of members of
Medford Rotary club and their
wives. The organization has
long been interested in inter
national relations and nas aiaea
many students to study abroad.
Others will be guests of leagua
and UN chapter members.
Italian Artist
To Show Work
Warren Holbrook. Medford
artist, will select paintings to
be displayed at the Public Li
brary of Medford and Jackson
County at the meeting of tha
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists, Wednesday, October 23
at 7:30 p.m. in Girls Commu
nity club.
The paintings chosen will ba
on exhibit during the months of
November, December and
January.
Roberto Ciabani, who has just
recently come to the valley
from Italy, will attend the meet
ing and will display some ol his
Las Vegas
Party Theme
The fun of a wager without
risk or reward will be provided
Rogue Valley Country club mem
bers who attend a party at the
club Saturday, October 26. It is
to be a Las Vegas party, and the
committee states that games
will be played with fake money
which is not redeemable every
thing will be just for fun.
Reservations are to be made
by calling the club no later
than Friday evening.
A social hour, buffet dinner
and dancing are all being plan
ned under the chairmanship of
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Browns.
Assisting them are Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Boyden, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Gish, Mr. and Mrs. John
Shea, Mr. and Mrs. William
MacNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Howe, Mr. and Mrs. V. V.
Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. William
Berner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Kellington and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Christensen.
Party hours are from 8:30
p.m. until 1 a.m.
Calendar
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Eagle Point Ele
mentary PTA, Eagle Point
gymnasium.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Masonic hall.
8 p.m. Past Chiefs, Pythian i paintings. He now has a large
oduccd'an(l textile specialist at the
the hour glass figure under
what Vogue called "outrageous
hats." The hats of the era were
big numbers, elaborately
plumed.
Changing Fashions
The years 1915-1920 brought
Ihe "shapeless cocoons with
skirls hobbling the ankles but
Ihe ankles and feet do show."
In 192!) came the flapper with
"women all eves and leas, hats
down, hair off, skirts to the tape is stitched on the fabric to
knees." j cover the raw edge.
Another major change camel The expert cautioned against
in 19:18 when women were "all tapes made of rayons when
shoulders, jutting over narrow working with cotton and linen
skirts." And fashion coasted ' fabrics. A hot iron, used in
along without much change until
1917 when Paris' Christian Dior
University of Nebraska, said a
good hem should be smooth, in
conspicuous, and should n o t
show signs ot excess bulk.
On medium lo lightweight fab
rics, hem tape is not often used.
In this case the raw edge of the
hem is turned under about one
fourth to one-half inch.
If the raw edge is of a heavy
Alpha Lambdas
Plan Party
At Domiciliary
Alpha Lambda chapter, Ep
silon Sigma Alpha sorority will
sponsor a program at Veterans
Domiciliary in White City,
Wednesday evening, October 23.
Later the same evening the
group will meet in the home of
Mrs. Davis Young to complete
philanthropic work.
A cartoon comedy costume
party for members, husbands
and invited guests is being ar
ranged for Saturday, October 26.
The next educational program
for chapter members will be
presented October 28 in the
home of Mrs. Richard Huftel
ing, 1497 Beall lane.
At a recent model meeting
Mrs. William Pedly became a
chapter member by transfer
from Beta Lambda chapter.
Prineville. Guests were Mrs.
Joel Brown. Mrs. James Heath
and Mrs. James Stephenson.
A letter was read from the
Crippled Children's Hospital
school in which the chapter was
thanked for articles made by
members and money donated
from a recent candy sale.
Mrs. C. C. Peterson was
hostess and Mrs. John Gart-
Sisters, Mrs. John Russell, 333
Sutler ave., Medford.
8 p.m. Joyce Smith circle,
Eastwood Baptist church, Mrs.
Robert Cook, 1055 Ross lane,
north.
8 p.m. Star Promenadcrs,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Morrison, Linn road, Eagle
Point.
Wednesday
10 a.m. Women's Missionary
union. First Southern Baptist
church, at church, 794 Lozier
lane.
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
RNA, Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. C. . Lemery, 200
Windsor ave.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. Alex Con
nell, 4074 So. Pacific highway.
Sing-Along
Zing-Along
exhibit at the Fontaine Studios
on south Grape street in Med
ford. All those interested in art ara
welcome lo attend the meetings.
Women Guests
In Prospect
PROSPECT Mrs. Corinna
Hutchinson and Mrs. Henry
Sweek, Inglcwood, Calif., have
been guests the past week of
Mrs. Zella Tullis, Laurelhurst
road.
DIETETIC & DIABETIC
Froxen Dessert
NOW AVAILABLE AT
Rich
Maid
No. Riverside
LARRY'S
No. Rivers
weight fabric, a hem tape can ; man and Mrs. Huftcling were
prevent bulkiness. A lightweight I cohostesses.
im in nit: niuiiiii ii a.
Herbert Partridge was hostess
for a rush party. Other com
mittee members were Mrs. John
Hucbner, Mrs. Jack Huston and
Mrs. Dennis Lundgren.
Three Attend
Game in Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kwaldsen
and son. Eric, are expected lo
return home tonight after
tie. They atten he Jadaymh
spending the week end in
Seattle. They attended the
University of Washington-Stanford
game
In Seattle they were guests
ot .mi s. hwatilsen s sister. Mrs.
ancv
Union Daughters
Meet at Gott Home
Mrs. Bessie Gott and Mrs.
ii,,..t,-,.,.,n ,. .... k.,,.
esses for the last meeting "of:?"'101'' tla!ik,I'le ''!rm.''r
vi,., ii ii ii. i,.....u Swem. and Mr. (lark
ers of Union Veterans! It' was ' V" remn tn l,imn
held Friday at Mrs. Golf, home lhe egoncoa
and she had chosen Fairyland j
as her (heme lor table decora-1 "cad the I ahel
lions. Fall dowers and fruit' WASHINGTON ilTl The
were used. Federal Hazardous Substances
At the biKiness meeting which Labeling act. which became ef
followed luncheon, the group feetive this year, requires that
discussed a coming visit of Ihe , many common household chem
department president, Mrs. May j icals such as drain cleaned,
Barb, Salem, u ibear a "Polsrtn!" label com-
Eleven mombt-rs altindod. Iplete with skull and crossttones.
ironing these fabrics, will ruin -r KA
ravon tape. The rayon tapes can j I O rAeSX
created the New Look, "cinched be used on synthetics, blends Woman's Christian Temper-
I in waist, soft shoulders, padded I and woolen fabrics in fact, lance union will meet Thursday.
hips, skirts to mid-calif... 'on almost any tabnc requiring uctooer 4, at i:ju p.m. in tne
The new maior chance was care in ironing and a medium Fireplace room of the First
in I937-S8 with "unwaisted. no- to cool iron temperature. i Presbyterian church.
snape messes, siumm; uit- u: aiplvvaHMMmnifvw
from the knees down
Vogue's last look at fashion
in 19f)8-l0's was when "women
choose their own figures, wear
outrageous hats." To illustrate,
there were Mrs. Patrick Guin
ness in a Pierre Cardin hat
with sweeoing off face brim
and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
in "an almost hour-glass dress"
designed by Mainbocher.
Concluded the book: "Plus
change, plus e'est la meme
chose. See the fashions of 50
years ago."
The book did not take a look
into the next seven decades of
fashion.
LEADING LADY fits into its own antique white quilted
vinyl carry case. Here's big value at small price!
Includes three heat selections, plus cool with two
positive built-in safety fea
ture. Compact, lightweight
'1695
HAPCO
HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY
115 1. Main Mdfrd
for Fall W
Striped cotton knits hit a high fashion note for fall In
Wonderalls' newest 'Playmates.' Big musical note appli
que on little girl's Butcherall, jaunty airplane on Brother's
shirt. Natty, shape-keeping knils that mean no-iron easy
care for Mother. See our entire Wonderalls playclothes
collection, including our flannel lined corduroys!
New adorable Warm and toasty
Wonderalls SNOW SUITS
See them today
Infants and Children'! Waar
Downstair at Mtdford Pharmacy
4th nd Ctntral Prion 772-4153
(ol
tw)
sr4 Wi.V