Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 23, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 23, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texternll tiri Inarch Bride ifitMLk In candlelit ceremony In the Murrlll Prca Saturday ovonlnu. March 111. Ih m.. u Pfl ' Mr. mid Mrs. Lewis S, Knnclrn C U Llur Flp?k ,0' M.u''r",1' , Th0 ro 1" the son of ' '!i Mrs. Jm" lB?k-, 1 ,ho "lnle rlnu ceremony was rend l, llr. DllV C J. FCI'ltUKmi lllfnrn n In .,..11 1.... fives niul '"'lends of tllu yomiK couple. cdlli'K 11,0 ';'0"y. Mrs. Hcrtll Shogrcn of Malm sung, ...... M'rillv" llnf ' w'r" a.., Yiuim." Mm. LI Swon wuh ut the plum;. .Iliir ww bnnkod with r.,,nilniKoiiK, wime ennui- " ill" ll""" compliment- 5 white liipcro. Preceding S bv Junut Dixon ot Tiile JVulilclii Smith of Mu I" j, nieces of the bride. fSofo iH'k net mid l'l.tri in blue Both flnwrr tmlc I" their hnlr ' S with l. IlKl.lcd taper, tbrldc, entering on the arm r hllicr. wo o a winio muni p"T. '..,iil. lliht liodlc-P. ivc, mid Ml' tri'ln. Her . Ho veil of net was ciuiKht Juliet cup Into edged with '...i trim. She wore a sin- UnaA of pcurlii and carried ininni'""' " " - - . Kmxlru "d Loin Leo bridemniildH for their ioro frockn of blue and . witli Jul"'' cups oi now Eich curried u while Bible (irdciilu nd ribbon trim. P m....ui unn..,i bum Jr., mv...... rtwn5 usher itccplloii ill mo Linin.il mi followed the ceremony. toely wlilte tiered wedding encircled with white car- ann rain , w IIIC new mi. niiu mm. t served bv Mm Jess h of Mnlln and Mm. Lee m of Tuleliike, also sisters Et bride. Pouring were June ey 01 Aim riiiiiiimii miu fjiuuin Kiindrn of Salem. traveling. Mm. Fleck wore Worcd suit brown, with treusc inn ami urown in-crs- .. .... 1.1 1. tlvr OrilWII tlH-IIKIM Wl.fl- kit the shoulder. The young b!i went souiu ior n monin jjjn Francisco, Lou Angeles nlhfr const point. In Fleck linn been In mime's -jnf In rraiiKiin unspiiai, frinclK'O and mr. ricru mis recently been discharged liitrvlcc with the nnvy. Tlie lin Is the cuiminntion oi a icnool romnnce, Dom young It having graduated In Mer- htjf will make their home noon their return and the In will be employed In the (rill brunch, First Nnllonnl It of America. Farewell Dinner LANCKLL VALLEY Buddy ,y .n wan miiioriiu in a dinner ulvcii ly Mr. unci Mm. Walter Smith, He left thin week for service with thu armed forces. Guests were Mr. und Mm. Prod Hueek and Muddy, Martin Drown, Mary Ann Smith, Dick Smith and the host und hostess, Mr, unci Mrs. Smith. S 8 Lady Eagles The Lncly Eimles club met Weducsduy for u noon potluck luncheon und a short busiiifss meetliiK In tho lower FOE J-ull. I'lnoclile wus played with awards nolnu to Clara Rimer, Mnlile Dale, mid Mury Lewis. The tiext meellnu will be held Friday evenliiK, March 2U ai oeioclc, s Wed In Reno Maielc. Griffith. 217 N. :trl and John W. Sands of Clarks burK, W. Va., were married in the rlrst Christian church at Heno, Nevada, March 18. The Hev. Chnrlra nnlm nffl. elated. After the ceremonv the couple left for West Virginia angel I Valley b. ind Mrs. Walt Wilson en Lined on Mnrch 6 in honor kelr niece, Helen Clark, on 18th birthday. A lovely. nled enko centered the Covers wero lnld for k Klorcncc Nork, Virtilnla .ill. Belli rarkcr. Charles b, Merle, Paul nnd Donald ft ind Mr. and Mm. Wilson. ntndj were sorry to hear of death of Mrs. Florence Dot- on Monday morninK. Mm. umi was till year old and K hero for 1 1 yenrs with her pn-uw nnd dnughtcr, Mr. nnd uaune Murray. They moved Ms Bny In December. and Mrs. Owen Pcnnlc Ted nnd Dick, nnd Mr. and t. w. brown and Mnrt n ( dinner guests of Mr. nnd Lcjler Leavltt and fnmllv rday evenins. ii. Lclnnd J Inrrls enmc out K nmnt h Fulls nnd snent m nays wnn tier Husband limlly. Mrs. Hnrrls Is num. il Klnmnth Valley hosltnl. md Mrs. Owen Pennle snont fntsdny evening with the pu lamlly. 'wui si) men from Lnncell 7 met at the LnnRell valley nunlty hall on Tuesday eve I to nnnolnt n nermnnent puce io mnke Kumnth ply Lanecll vnllev ennsnlous. f! Io Improve our roads, also 'wpnonc and electric serv- ThC Cntrtmlflnn nnnslnla nf p, orown, Cecil Forcler and I. Thomns F-nd Mrs. Paul Monroe re- i Home Friday after soend Kvcral months at the cottage rescent fH" F-and Mrs. Les Leavltl were fr guests at the Bill Burnett J'on trldny. nd Mrs. Wesley Dearborn , .niiiy were Sunday dinner PIS Of Ml ttnJ Jtm TifflL-A born. ' a I0- Roads snent itevArnl Hnv-i . .. ."--- at Seattle and Port- l-rrv FnninU 'i. F.isiling his sister, Mrs. -"hi ana nis new niece , and Mrs P 1VT TnnrA ' " rails visited friends in 'im vn n n rpl.in.. Tlffn K.. . . "J "II A IIUUJT. JTllOi IL--e.dy snent thn weekend Wamnth fnii- ,.,in, ti, and Mrs. Harry Frazlor s. Mnry Smith were din- sliest"! Hi. Ihn Sfnllrr nn tlnc,. , . k. "'nurnny evening. Langcll Vallnv Women's rn.i. mpot at the homo of i-ctiiRrcw on March 28. fu ovotny w 11 be co-host 'reryone is cordially In- h,... I re about 9,710,850 ?..m Great Britain, or one -.vorw -p ... ' k've persons. Sportsmen!! rJ Your Convonlenc Wt Will B. Opn Sundays Qt Your Oregon Wcenia Here. .Fishing Tackle , N- VaTOOUB e and runr Huskinson "3" of Signal Gas Jtono, Oregon RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY are Maior and Mrs. J. M. Clav- ton and their two children, John, two and one-half years old. and Richard, 1 1 months. Major Clayton has been in charge of army recruiting here. Kennell-Ellls MIIILMD EMPIRE IWS New Pine Creek This Saturday evening mem bers of the Knst Side Grange arc planning to visit the Thomas Creek Grange In a body. Every one is looking forward to u big time over there. There also will be the opportunity for anyone who has not yet done so, to tako the third and fourth degrees. Lloyd Bothcl of the nnvy armed guard corps, left for Shoe maker, Culif., after spending a week with his nunt, Mrs. O. K. Johnston, and family. Bothcl's home is in Pennsylvania and he expects to be discharged soon. Mcsidcnis oi the village were with n five or six-inch pearly white blanket of heavy, wet snow. It looks now as if the farmers would have plenty of moisture to insure at least a where Sunds Is employed by the ; greeted last Tuesday morning The bride lived In Mulin most of her life and graduated from Mulin high school May 1U45. Mr. and Mrs. Thomns B. Wat-1 splendid buy crop although in ters are expected home this weekend after un extensive stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whltlntch, who drove south this week-end, will return with them. The ten which wns to have been given by the Eastern Star Social club on Mnrch 28, has been postponed to April 9, nt which tlmo the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Hn7.cl Graham, will pay her officinl visit to Aloha chapter. Mrs. Grnhnm's home is in Tillamook. Hager Gordon Mnllory arrived last week from the Great Lakes training school for a 30-day fur JoukIi with his pnrents In Hager. Mr. and Mrs. John Hess hnvc moved to Nevada. Mr. nnd Mrs. Crawford are getting nicely located in their new home hero. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson left Inst week on their vacation for lower California where they expect to visit rclntives and friends for a few weeks. H Is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Coffelt and family, former residents of Hager now of Morrill expect to move to California soon. Midland The Midland home extension unit will meet nt 10:30 n. in., Tuesday, March 20, with Mrs. John Mistier. Mrs. Albert Schmock and Mrs. Roy Houck will demonstrate clean ing walls and woodwork. Lunch con will be served, but mem bers are asked to furnish their own table service. TO WED is Martha Raye, daughter of Mrs. Ruth K. Raye, 2050 Melrose. She will marry Robert Lee Vernon of Logansport, Ind. No definite date has been set. Evergreen surnncc of n good grain crop lies mainly upon good late spring ruins. Curly Blunt has gone to work ior uuymond I'owcll, driving a dozer over near Cowhcad lake, on an irrigation canal. Charles L. Wells, age 70. had the unique but terrible experi ence of going blind while accom panying his son, Howard C Wells, to Klamath Falls last Thursday. The aged man was left in the car while his son and other members of the party at tended to some business matters When they returned to the car tho old man was not to be seen anywhere. A four-hour search ensued which hnd all the police force of the city out looking for llic lost man. Howard many dc cided to bring his family home nnd then return the next day to find the missing member. The next day they still were not able to find the father and had to come home the second time with out him. However, on Sunday word was brought to Howard that his father was in the hospi tal suffering from a mental blackout, loss of sight, and ex posure. He Immediately went after his father nnd brought him home. Wells condition is imnrov. ing, including the return of his memory, but he still Is unable to see. Physicians attribute the plight of the aged man to the breaking oi a Diooa vessel in the back of his head, causing a clot which is responsible for the trouble. Roy Partln Is feeling some better and Is able to be about for a little while at a time. He came down town yesterdny for the first time in a month. He is going to get a check up soon and see just how much longer, if pos sible, he will be incapacitated. The Home Ec club met with 10 members and four children present. One new member, Mrs. Emabcl Oglethorpe, joined the club. There was discussion on the supper for our grange dance at Davis Creek rm March 30. Mrs. Euela Benefiel had dress making which included four women as dress makers and four for models. Mrs. Mary Millsap nnd Mrs. Thelma Butler won. Mrs. Benefiel was hostess and she served mince pie with cheese and coffee. Rev. Eugene Barrow has re turned here after graduating from a Baptist school of minis try in Texas, to take over the Baptist pastorate here. Friends und acquaintances are glad to see the young minister buck in our midst and wish him success in his chosen work. He will be busy for some time durlni! the week days remodeling and repairing ine parsonuge. He will nold regular church services on Sun day mornings and evenings at 11 o clock and a o clock respective. There seems to be considerable activity along the building and improvement line locally. Johns ton's Bros., have recently re modeled their service station making the vacant west room of the station all into one large room, giving a larger showroom space. They intend to handle a larger stock of automotive ac cessories than heretofore. Babe Blurton is busv instal ling gasoline tanks and pumps out ai nis service station site and is also installing the water-sys tem now. Wade Thompson has been re modeling his home, rewirine. etc., installing hot and cold wa ter ana reunishing the rooms. Visiting Mrs. R. P. Hansen of Seaside is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Orrell Jr., of Wocus. Mrs. Orrell and infant son, Lewis Frank 3rd, re turned home Thursday from Klamath Valley hospital. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg, . Did You Know that wo have the largest and most complete WASHING MACHINE service department in Southern Oregon and Northern California. Yes, and the largest parts stock between Portland and San rrancisco. e ...I nr. fnr the following, makes, with trained service men at your disposal. four Maytag Easy Montgomery Ward Apex Thor Norge ABC Conlon ' Dexter Faultless Speed Queen General Electric The repair department closes at noon Saturdays, Hot Point Horton Horton Kenmore Universal Westinghouse Zenith - Meadows One Minute Graybar Haag And Many Others MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 609 So. 6th Phone 56B9 THE BETROTHAL OF Wino na Speer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Speer of Klam ath Falls, was announced re cently. She will wed Lyle A Moore. Keno On March 0 Harvey Denham. together with several other Klamulh county school men at tended the southern Oregon con ference of elementary principals, hem at Auniand. umers in the group were Wilbur Robinette. Elton Flshback and Lloyd Seeley. xne men also took in the eve- ing games of the basketball tournament played in Ashland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lane A. Smith Jr. left on Wednesday morning ior tne coast lor a tew days fish ing anu recreation, xney re turned to Keno on Saturday night. Murl Moruan and son Bill from near Jacksonville were visitors in Keno one dav last week. The Morgans formerly lived at Ellineson mill. Bill re turned from armv service last fall. He is now living at Jack sonville wnn nis parents. Jnhn 7.i,rnstnalrl urhn.a nat ents live on the Klamath Falls- Keno highway, has returned from navy service and is now at home permanently. He was visit ing friends in Keno last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Svctterlein of Bcllingham, Wash., were visit ing at tne nome ot ner Brother, W. L. Perkins, last week, Follow ing their visit here they went on to southern California where they were to visit Mrs. Svetter lein's mother and other relatives. Mrs. Ray Cryderman is help ing Mrs. Layton in the school cafeteria during Mrs. Tom Barnes' absence. The home of Mr. anH Mrs. Aaron Moore burned to the ground on Tuesday morning, March 19. A piano and some other furniture, also some clothing were saved from the fire's damaee. it is renorted. Tho family was in Klamath Falls at tne time of the fire. The cause of the fire was not known Word has been received that Mrs. Albert Kelley passed away in Arkansas last week. Her sister, mis. uira names, and Drotner, Thurston Kelley, were called east about two weeks aeo bo. cause of their relative's serious wness. Extension Unit News Falrvlew extension unit met Wednesday at the home of Lee Holliday on the Keno highway Mrs. W. K. Gillen prepared a luncheon high in vitamin C which was served at noon. There were 12 present, includ ing the leader and hostess. Mem bers present were Mrs. Percy Cook, Mrs. Lois Parks, Mrs. L, H. Clarksin. Mrs. K. L. Fried- rich. Mrs. Melvin Gallaspy, Mrs. C. L. Harney, Mrs. Paul Tally. Guests were Jean Harnev. Ja nice Friedrlch and Lee Holliday. The next meeting will be on April 17 at the home of Mrs. Harney, Keno highway. Care of walls and woodwork will be demonstrated by Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Holliday. HEHALD a NEWS. KUmth Flli, Olt. ATUBDAY, Mwoh M, 1M, Tmf 1 Tourist' Committee Schedules. Meeting Important matters will be dis cussed at a meeting of the cham ber of commerce tourist com mittee to be held at 10 a. m. Monday. Chief among the subjects to be discussed will be the attempt to secure additional funds for Crater Lake national park to lay a new electric cable for the rim lodge. The old cable is In such poor condition, it has been pointed DANCE Dorris, Calif. SAT., MAR. '23 Music by Local Orchestra Admission 60c Person out, that unless a new one la laid there will be no accommoda tions and no meals for visitors at the lodge this year. GRADUATED PORTLAND, March 23 (iP) Sixty-nine young doctors were graduated from the University of Oregon medical school last night. Back Home Jean Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey, Keno road, has resigned her position in Portland to come home. WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER PHONE 5563 FASHION CLEANERS 129 So. 7th L. F. Deymonai m AUtnrnnA s ! Mt. Laki Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams spent Friday, at Mcdford. J. S McClellan of Mack's store has been confined to his bed with a Dad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown of Tulelake, Calif., are operating the farm owned by their moth er, Mrs. Byron Brown. William iiayior and family who for merly operated the farm have moved to their own ranch the house being recently remodeled. Rev. J. R. DeLap left Mon day morning for Richmond, uaiu. Congratulations are being ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drew Jr., on the birth of their daughter who has been named Alexis Lynn. The grandparents are Mrs. unrystal Cheyne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Drew Sr, Sylvia Keady is confined to ner Bed with mumps. Light is an energy radiation caused by a disturbance of the electrons revolving about the nucleus of an atom. - iuiimiii!iiiuiu!niRiHm:iiinuimiiiiiitnTinnniuionyTiitiinninn!i:iiuirin: Watch for the 8 OPENING OF SUNSET LODGE ! nifhwy 97, i Mile South ( j Fori Klamath Jtmotlon nmnnnnraniiiwiniiiininiiiniiiiijiiiiintnnimiiiiiti: TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main MAX'S Coffee Shop W LUNCHES -- 50c T'r Served from 11 to 5 o'clock Firefly . . . by Chen Yu . . . is the newest snade for lips and fingertips received by . CURRIN'S . . . ushered in right alongside the first week of Spring. Chen Yus new color follows the sparkling pink trend . . . but has a soft blue undertone making it incredibly lovely with blue, beige or black . . . and certain pastels. The . eye -catching "match boxes" for Firefly are just as intriguing as the contents . . . and come in two sizes . . . with lipstick, nail enamel and lac querol for $1.75 ... or only the latter two items for 7a cents (both plus tax). LlnsticK can be purchased singly . . for $1.00 and tax and Martha s certain you 11 be interested in learning that the containers have reverted to the metal swivel-type . . . cov ered by an oriental blue top. Stork Market News from Leons TOTS TO, TEENS SHOP this week are washable plastic toys for the babe ... just unpacked. Besides rattle . . . there are dolls and other toys hung with jingle bells . . . shaped for easy holding by in fant hands . . . which make in expensive but nice shower gifts. The shipment also includes jar bath sets . . . in several sizes with clear lucite contain ers . . . and those bottle brush and scissor prong sets . . . which Martha recommends tis : from Martha over the adorable a doubly handy shower gift to new bonnets and frocks at mama. SPENCER'S . . . where you can For growing-up girls are the completely outfit your Little tempting new peasant dresses Miss for the Easter season. at TOTS TO TEENS . . . - 602 The hat selection . . . rang- Main . . . fashioned of contrast-, ing in size up to 8 years ... ing cotton gabardine in brilliant includes beribboned, blonde California colors . . . spicily straws . . . saucy Scotch hats trimmed in rickrack . . . with . . . and even fashionable little adjustable drawstring necklines half-hats in high shades of poo- ... in a size range up to 14 Oh's And Ah's CURRIN'S ... the friendly lm- Many have matcmng bags drue store at Ninth and Main 'na are oarling. ior younger tots wno must look pretty for the Easter bunny, too . . . there's a wide choice in vari-colored corduroy, dotted swiss and crepe bonnets . . . all popularly priced. SPENCER'S ... the store of carries all the other Chen Yu colors ... as well as Fire fly. How About A Date for one of the new Ellen Kaye ureme cold waves IRMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 1124 East Mam ... is now featuring?. Irma Shearer, own er and operator, '"told Martha she's been having grand suc cess with these creme waves . . . which is specially to be considered now that the time has come to be thinking of which tots' apnarel and lovely linens . . t i i I ai Din iviain . . . nas received some particularly lovely Spring dresses . . . sizes 2 to 6 Gloves Are In . . . at WHYTAL'S : . . all fabrics . . . many of them hand-stitched . . . . and one style in particular promises to be popular . .-. hav ing a patent gauntlet-type cuff : to match up with Spring's new black patent bags and slippers. In the shipment are gauntlet . and wrist-length gloves of blacK, including dainty dotted swiss in brown, navy ... high-shades white ana pastels, with sups to a,UJ upi tuiuiuc cuo,, match . . . ribbon -trimmed m While shopping x around in sheers ... and gayly printed WHYTAL'S . . . In the Medical pinafores. Dental building . ; . . Martha noticed a sale already in prog- havine our curls as nrettv - . ress on a varied group oieany our Easter finery. Phone 4632 iOtWlfTff L.IKC It . . . fpnng dresses tnat you'll want IOr an flnnointmont At. TRMA'S Tiart-V,avnTV,oi-o nnnnaf T moan V ' ' " vo . . . or 7611 evenings. ... for giving added beauty to a room. That s why all the in- , terest in the timeless copper f forever Amber9 uuwia . . . ui vtuiuua aucs . and ash travs . . . which have arrived at YOUR STORE, Inc. 721 Mam. This is a wel- iiunQ-nammerea copper, i mean to S3S nn aTP reduced astound. with its warm, rich tone t , nn is the new fragrance you've been reading about . . . now on display at the cosmetic bar in come return of a line that Your MILLER'S Full Course Evening ,: DINNERS 60c and 75c Served from 5 to 9 o'clock 535 MAIN i V C7. 'modernistic Beauty Shop announces PRISCILLA HICKS. Expert Manicurist BERNEICE MAHAN Permanent Wave Specialist and Hair Stylist Have been added to our staff IRENE BYRNES Tint Specialist MYRTLE CHAMBERLAND Hair Stylist ETHEL STORM BORDEN Consultant on Hair and Skin Ailments. FREE MAKE-UP 915 Klamath Ave. Phone 3883 . Gowns, You Say? WHYTAL'S has the most com plete selection Martha's found lately . , with pastel rayon prints . . . lace-trimmed . . . priced at only $2.90 . . . while dainty shoulder-strap gowns . . . in white and tearose . . . are marked $4.95. Sizes run from 32 through 38. Exquisite sheer gowns in clude polka dots and matching jackets . . . and a few which look like a bride's trousseau . . . artfully banded in ecru lace. Lovely white crepe, lace yoked slips have also come in . . . priced at $2.10 . . . and taffeta slips of black, brown or navy are available at WhytaFs. New bedjackets . . . that make after-hours reading vast ly more comfortable ... in clude white, peach and blue quilted silks ... in small, med ium or large . . . snugly cro cheted wools . . . and the inex pensive shoulderettes in a variety of colors. Store previously carried as the pieces are modestly priced from S1.00 to only $4.50. Tavern Candles . . . in white bunny, yellow duck or colored egg shapes . . . that add to your taster motif . . . are on display in THE CAMEO SHOP . . .- 737 Main. Kiddies will adore them . . . and they'll provide such a festive, touch to . your dinner table. Packed four Bad Deal in a hftY . . thav cell fri AS cents a set . . . and there's a for the mosquito crop formerly Moe'i 512 Main. Available in both perfume and cologne ... it's as audacious as its name. The two and a half ounce con tainers of Forever Amber col ogne are priced at $2.50 ... while the perfume . . . encased In novel lucite. boxes ... is available in two , sizes ... a wee bottle for $1.75 . and a larger size for $3.75 . . ... all plus tax. : ,, large centerpiece bunny at 75 cents. CAMEO' also has Tav ern's graceful pastel tapers . . . and a profusion of gay cards to convey Easter messages. Suit-ably Perfect good deal for you is Insect-o-Blitz ... a DDT formula in . bomb containers, used by the army ... now available at PINE STREET MARKET. No sprayer is necessary . . . and each bomb holds enough fluid for 40 applications. The Market has had a good . shipment of Spanish olives ... (they're stuffed, you know) ... and that palatable SMOKED salmon in 7-ounce cans . . . which somehow seem to go to gether. Furthermore, coffee news is brightening. Word has come from Hills Bros, that this popu lar coffee will be on the shelves again within two or three weeks. The new Yuban coffee . . . which completely fulfilled expectations ... is missing for the present due to the strike But for traveling . . . one of for rieht now is the wide the new belted, short robes . . . choice of suits being shown on at WHYTAL'S, Main at Ninth the ready-to-wear mezzanine i isJide1 These BTe of LEONS . . . 525 Main . . . fashioned of soft silk . . . in including smart battlejacket an appealing carnation design suits 0f military blue, rose and over white, aqua or rose. biack ... and neat gray pad- m j i- j l i- i uic uicacufc nut snipes . , . jusi arrival, ,t.tln . hut it'll he hack 'Strive Me Pink9 Martha was especially im- PINE STREET MARKET, . . , . . , pressed by the selection for Seventh and Pine . . . specializ- wSinZ.diral S?? luior mlsseS UK $5 ing in fine foods ... has two teATl.Ql0US?.H,i-;in, t;!" debonair gray Petti suits with fre deliveries daily. witch our Spring suits. Color wear with sweaters . . . and contrasts are multitudinous ... the brown Petti outfit, consist but Martha thought the muted jng f checked jacket and plain gray and pink number would skirt be divine with a dove gray en semble. If you're slightly on the chunky side ... I'd suggest These have the jewelry neck- one 0f the superbly tailored lines and self-buttons down the back . . . but another style of all-over hues In silk jerseys . . . white, aqua and coral . . . has a pearl-buttoned front and high banded collar. New arrivals also include a few of the dis tinguished Liebert jerseys in chocolate brown and frosty rose. 7B well to inspirational accessories . ... Ult5J .MUM. M - joesiuea uicoc, i,ni-u, x, crepc snowing me pmuueu- . . . 507 Main ... is showing a waist, wide-shoulder mode, fresh collection of print blouses . . . . white over black, gray or ' navy . , . inexpensive, wasnapie falling All wriS to see the sheer all-wool skirts Batmrdines ... of cardiean style with hand-picked jacket fronts JfeUUS. efc . ; vJ?w?aU -fUe- ? , a whole avalanche of them hit LEON'S suits include numer- T0WN SHOP this week ous blacks . . - such a0.t ... and they're White Stag, too youthful Polly Parker gabar- ' auailtyI So dine . . . many uoiman-sieeve - , who're coins western models which lend themselves .SifiS gone swoony over blue jeans can nave a Drana new pair. whites with a quaintly simple but unusual front . . . and magnificent, long-sleeved sheer crepes with artful trim ... for dress-up occasions. Cnstom-Mades are becoming extremely popu lar . . . because of their indi viduality . . . and when it comes to custom-made hat crea tions for Easter or otherwise . . . MARIE can show you be guiling flattery in designing . . . either at her shop, 129 No. Second ... or phone 9077 for an appointment. Personally, Martha thinks they're dandy for grubbing in -the garden. Sizes range from ;. 10 to 20 . . . and THE TOWN SHOP, Main at Fifth ... has a varied assortment of bright that arrived this week at plaid shirts to wear with them, ; t ,-TTne aooAtjpt. . . 710 . -v Main. These are cleverly tail- .- ' ored with slenderizing gores Check SeerSUCKerS that form simulated pleats clear ... .. in Joan Miller: around. Colors are exuberant iom? 1 feaUired at TrS ' ' TnrHai?Pa,1Zeareke24ytore3e0n TOWn" SHOP, Mafn at Fifth.' cSthoV li.ht wool Skirts at Crisp and pretty are the colors ' LONG'S 5 "khUes . .? Spring. gjeen.rothJpUie,- trouser placket tops. S" in' white cot nff hv hrnwn .leather belts.; The style is a button-down-the- front shirtwaister . . easy to wear and easy to launder . . ... in sizes 9 to 15. .-