Halghbors to Initsll Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will meet in
the KC hall Monday, April 1,
at 8 p. m. to install the new offi
cers, Juveniles and members of
the lodge are to present a pro
gram and refreshments will be
crved following the meeting,
which will.be open to friends as
well as to members. The 49th
birthday of the organization is
to ' be observed also. Juveniles
will not meet in the afternoon
as they were to have a part in
the evening's program. Sylvia
Grannan will be installing officer.
Visiting A. L. Hutchison
of Eugene, arrived Saturday
morning for a short visit with
his daughter, Mrs. N. T. Pat
rick, 2505 Nile. Mrs. Patrick
has heard from her son, Lyman,
on Guam that he has been pro
moted from S 1c to the rate
of PO 3c. He wrote that he
expects to be home in July
and he had a visit with an old
schoolmate, Myron Kingsbury,
PO 2c, who expects to leave
April 10 en route home. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kingsbury of this city.
Chamber to Meet Lake Coun
ty chamber of commerce will
have nomination of officers for
the year 1946-47 at a luncheon
meeting at the Hotel Lakeview
Monday noon, according to Man
ager Jack Mayne. The annual
meeting of the Lake chamber
is set for the evening of April
15. '..
Return Mrs. and Mrs. Nor
man Nelson, 16SS Manzanita,
have just returned home from
San Francisco after spending
three weeks there. Mrs. Nelson
underwent surgery at St. Luke's
hospital in San Francisco and
her friends will be glad to know
that she is recovering slowly at
her home.
Takes Position Joy Gwyn,
formerly employed part time
in The Herald and News office,
has taken a position with Mil
ler's (formerly Moe's). She
started at her new position
Tuesday.
To Salem Mayor Ed Osten
dorf, 519 Pacific Terrace, is driv
ing to Corvallis today to take
his daughter Jean, who has been
home on spring vacation, back to
Oregon State college. He will
visit in Salem.
Breaks Leg Jim Carter, 14-year-old
son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Carter, 1315 Pacific Terrace, is
confined to his home with a
broken leg received while on a
skiing trip near Reno last Wednesday.
From Boseburg Marshall
Pengra, general operations di
rector of radio stations KRNR
at Roseburg and KFLW at Klam
ath Falls is a business visitor
here.
Back From Trip Jack and
Jesse Mitchell. 1510 WUfora
have just returned from a 24-day
trip through Louisana, Arkansas
and other southern states. Jack
is employed as bell boy at the
Winema and Jesse is home from
services on a 90-day furlough.
They made the trip by car.
Market E. G. McGreer, who
has recently returned from navy
service, is opening a new market
in Merrill on Tuesday. The new
store will be known as "Mac's
Market." McGreer is a former
Chemult resident He entered
the navy in 1942 and saw service
on a minesweeper.
Women of Moose There will
be a regular meeting of the
Women 'of tne Moose Tuesday,
April 2, at 8 p. m. in the Moose
hall, and all committee reports
are due at mis time, rne execu
tive board meets at 7:30 preced
ing lodge. : .j-i
: Past Noble Grand Club
Tuesday, members of the Past
Noble Grand club of Prosperity
Rebekah lodge will meet for a
potluck luncheon in the IOOF
hail at l p. m. witn vera uienv
mens and Stella Dryden the
hostesses for the day.
J0II7 Neighbors The Jolly
Neighbors will meet Wednesday,
April 5, at 1:30 p. m. at the
Skillington home, 221 N. 10th.
Mrs. Joe Abner will be hostess
assisted by Mrs. Peter Newman,
Members and friends are invited
to attend.
Baby Boy Word has been
received here that a baby boy,
Billy Rae, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Urquiaga of Arock,
Ore., March 18. This is their
third child. Mrs. Urquiaga is
the former Margene Thomas of
this city.
Injured Mrs. Ruth Ray, 2050
Melrose, fell this week at her
home, breaking her arm in two
places. Her son, George Ray,
F.lc, obtained an emergency
leave from the navy and is
home now.
' Takes Portland Job Bob Mor
rison, who recently returned
from the service and who has
been visiting his brother, Jim
Morrison, here has gone to Port
land where he has accepted a
job with Consolidated Freight-ways.
Medford Man Visits Otma
Fritz, Goodrich Tire and Rubber
company representative for this
area, was a business visitor in
Klamath Falls this week. Fritz
makes his headquarters in Medford.
School Room Prayer
"I read the Bible and make
a; prayer each day as school
opens and out of it we have
definite good." So said the
teacher of the one-room coun
try school. Yes, says the Lord,
"Them that honor me, I will
honor and they that despise me
. shall be lightly esteemed."
BIBLE.
Now turn to New Guinea, S.
.Pacific, where the kiddies in
the public schools are taught
to read with the Bible as text
book. Quite right, for the Bible
. lifted their fathers out of can
nibalism. Step in and listen as
they read how Christ set forth
God's love for the common peo
ple. Yes the common people
who have ever lived under the
curse of rags, disease and su
perstition.; You hear how Christ
made the blind to see, the lame
to walk and of how He raised
the dead back to life. Now fol
low on to the great day when
He bowed His head in,death to
clear much of us as accept) Him
as Lord and Saviour.
And what for our kiddies in
this America of broken homes,
crime, lust, profanity, drink?
Let your kiddies also know the
urge in God's heart to win them
to Himself. Get them up a bit
earlier gather them 'round
open to Luke 8:22-25 and read
how Christ spoke a word and
stilled the waves Christ the
Creator.- So do and better days
are on the way.
Return Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Derby and daughters Susan and
Joan returned Friday afternoon
from a three weeks' trip to Jules
burg, Colo., where they visited
Derby's mother and brother.
Evans -Return Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. "Baldy" Evans have just
returned from a combination
business and pleasure trip to San
Francisco. .
Discharged Don J. Parks,
T5, of Sprague River received
his honorable discharge certifi
cate from the U. S. army in
ion iewis, wasn., March 27.
Meet Monday There will be
a meeting of the Klamath Falls
Police Beneficiary association at
o p. 111. ivionaay.
Visiting Matty Binkley of
Chicago is visiting her aunt,
ixixs. uansen, iJUO (JaK.
Beauticians Plan Convention In North
Extension
Unit News
Mrs. : Buena Maris, dean of
women at Oregon State college,
will be principal speaker at
Klamath county's second annual
Homemakers Day, scheduled for
May 1 at the Methodist church in
iuamath falls. Members of the
County Home Economics Ex.
tension Council are sponsors of
the affair with Mrs. Winnifred
K. Gillen, county home demon
stration agent and they have ap-
puiiueu airs, uave uampoeil 01
Bly as general chairman. Mrs.
Azalea Sager, state home demon
stration leader, from' the OSC
home extension service, will also
be present.
Displayed during the day will
be working exhibits of the Dro-
jects which have been carried
out by the 14 home extension
units in the county. The festival
will be held from 10 a. m. until
late afternoon, and a special
feature' of the annual ' festival
will be a style review of gar
ments made at the February coat
ana sun worn snops neia in
Klamath Falls and Fort Klam
ath. i
Reservations for the 12 o'clock
luncheon may be made at Mrs.
Gillen's office. ro6m 208. federal
building, Klamath Falls. Any
woman in the county is welcome
to attend the Homemakers Day
and the luncheon, regardless of
whether or not she is a member
of an extension unit, Mrs. Gillen
explains.
Committee members who will
assist Mrs. Campbell with pre
parations for the Homemakers
Day are, Mrs. Harry Mitchell
and Mrs. Dick' Henzel, Malin,
and Mrs. Jack Eichendorf, Klam
ath Falls, exhibits; Mrs. W. S.
Metier, Altamont, and Mrs. Ray
Garrison, both of Klamath Falls,
luncheon; Mrs. Henry Schmor,
Bonanza, Mrs. Ray Loosley, Fort
Klamath, and Mrs. Ben Gibson.
Klamath Falls, registration. Mrs.
E. E. Kilpatrick, Merrill, will act
as toastmistress at the luncheon,
and Mrs. Lee ' Holliday, Fair
haven, is in charge of the pro
gram. She will be assisted by
Mrs. W. M. Williams and Mrs.
Earl Mack of Henley.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
I 1 lid, J -imX
lift) 0 Wr" 'kt)-C
Local members of the Beauty Shop Owners association are planning to attend the state con
vention in Portland April 21, 22 and 23, and announced that Klamath Falls shops will be closed
April 22 and S3.' At a recent meeting in the Pelican party room, officers were named. Seated,
left to right, Rita Whtsenant, secretary) Ethel. Storm Borden, president) Kathleen White. vice
president) Mary Belloti, treasurer, and Anona Roberts, sorgeant-at-arms. Erma Shearer is outgo
ing president. Beauticians here announced no price increase although a price committee has been
appointed and prices will be published soon. Bud's.
Lions Club
Complimented
LAKEVIEW. March 30 The
Lakeview Lions' club was highly
complimented for; its all-around
leadership by District Governor
Glenn Gregg of Bend, on the oc
casion of his annual visit here
on Thursday. .
Gregg, who heads District 38
E of Lions International, corn.
firising all of Oregon from June
ion City south, cited the excel
lent showing made by the Lake
view Lions in the recent mem
bership campaign. The Lake-
view club, with 14 new menv
bers and three reinstatements of
returned service members, led
the entire district. Gregg point
ed out that Liakeview gained
more members than clubs in
much larger communities.
Irrigation Meet
Slated April 6 ,
LAKEVIEW. March 30 The
annual irrigation water forecast
meeting for south-central Oregon
will be held in Lakeview on
Saturday, April 6, after which
the Examiner will publish an ac
count of the survey of the year's
water supply.
In charge of the meeting will
be W T. Frost, Medford, repre
senting the division of irrigation
of the soil conservation service,
who will be accompanied by
John C. Burtner, Oregon State
college extension editor. Local
officials will also attend the
meeting to study data and re
ports, and decide on a localized
forecast of the water outlook.
Narcotics Stolen
Armed Bandit '
By
PORTLAND. March 30 (PI
A bandit took $10 of narcotics
from the Frank Nau drugstore
today in the store's second hold
up within a week.
A week ago a gunman took
$204 at gunpoint from the same
night clerk.
The clerk, ,Harold L. Lance,
said a man of about 35 or 40
came in shortly before dawn to
day and demanded the narcotic.
Given two partly filled bottles,
he then asked for money.
Lance offered $1.50 from his
pocket.. The bandit refused the
small sum and left.
Restaurant Owners
Grant Pay Increase
OREGON . CITY; March 30
(IP) A pay increase and 40
hour week are among terms of
a new agreement reached here
between restaurant owners and
the Culinary Alliance local.
The agreement includes time
and a half pay for work on
Thanksgiving and Christmas,
one week's paid vacation for
one-year . employes and two
weeks after two years' work.
The new hourly minimum wage
is 62 cents for waitresses,
cooks $1.25, bartenders and fry
cooks $1. . .
DEER FLY PROBE
LAKEVIEW, March 30 The
Lake County chamber of com
merce is in receipt today of a
telegram from Senator Guy Cor
don in reference to the deer fly
petitions sent to Washington,
D. C. Senator Cordon presented
the petitions to Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton Anderson
with the urgent request that a
thorough investigation be made
with a view to formulating a
program for federal aid in meet
ing the problem. -
WE PICK-UP AND
DELIVER
PHONE 5563
FASHION CLEANERS
129 So. 7th L. F. Deymonax
Portland-l, Ore. This space
paid for by a Portland family.
Did You Know
that we 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 Francisco.
Service and parts for the following makes, with four
' trained service men at your disposal:
Maytag
.Easy
Montgomery -Ward
Apex
' Thor
Norge
ABC
; Conlon
Dexter
Faultless
Speed Queen
General Electric
Hot Point
Horton
Horton
Kenmore
Universal
Westinghouse -
Zenith
Meadows
One Minute
Graybar
Haag
And Many Others
The repair department closes at noon Saturdays.
MERIT WASHING MACHINE
609 So. 6th
SERVICE
Phone 5669
Flashes Of
Life
SPECIAL DELIVERY
NEW YORK,March' 30, OP)
The customers of Sing Loe's
laundry . in Brooklyn,, couldn't
wait any longer' for the 70-yenr-old
Chinese to recover from
pneumonia.
So City License Commissioner
Benjamin Fielding sent two men
to open his shop and deliver the
bundles.
After all, the customers had
waited quite a while. Sing Lee
has been ill for two months.
.
FOR ART'S SAKE
CHICAGO, March 30 () An
octogenarian who entered the
Chicago Art Institute through a
window and stayed 54 years said
today Chicago culture had
changed somewhat since 1892.
"People don't spit on the floor
like they used to," said Martin
Thon, 82.
He arrived at the institute with
a wagon load of statuary too big
for the door. He stayed and be
came assistant superintendent of
the building. Asked about his
interest in art, he replied:
"I'm more interested in keep
ing the place clean."
New Buick Garage
Open For Business
LAKEVIEW, March 30 The
new dome-roofed Buick garage
of Briscoe and Sandberg Motors
on highway 395 is now opn for
business, although some work re
mains yet to be done before com
pletion of the job.
The building of concrete con
struction, started last October, is
75 by 100 feet, and was built
under the supervision of Charlie
Kelso. One of the big jobs was
mnqtrnntintf 7R.frrt ft.....
but once built were juggled into
piace in a lew nours witn the aid
of a "shovel." Three hundred,
yards of cement went into the
construction, and just a trifle1
less than a mile of one-inch pipe
was laid trt rnrrv hnf fmm ih
furnace room to all parts of the
garage.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Church Remodeling.
Nears Completion
LAKEVIEW, March 30 Re
modeling of the old Methodist
church on the highway north of
the Mnrkcteria Is well on the
way to completion, and Newman
Klmes expects . to move his
plumbing shop into this new lo
cation about ' Anril 1. Dotoh
Schminck is putting the finish
ing touencs on tne ciispioy room
in the front of the building this
week, and niter Klmes moves In
he will have spare time now and
then to complete much of the
work iiimseit.
The display room is done In
knotty pine, nhd the front will
have a markce and approaching
cement walk. Kimcs plans later
to install aouoic doors m ' me
rear of the buildine and also n
loading platform. The old steeple
has been removed and the roof
covered with sheet aluminum.
, In most English dictionaries
printed since 1940, the word
quisling has appeared as a com
mon noun.
m o THE
The
Champagne
" of All
; French
. RevuesI
FOUES
BsPADtE
A Swlngy-Singy
Music-Comedy!
fir Huggable, Snuggable
Adorable. Rlnmnmn,
U0t
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222 901 Main
We echo your call for more ,
more boleros. We bring you suits
and dresses with the rib-reaching
jacket and slim skirt you love sea
son after season.
Pilot Injured
In Plane Crash
PHILOMATH, March 30 (!')
Richard Copelmul, Portland, pi
lot of a training plane which
crashed near hero yuslordny,
was In n Corvullls hospital to
day with a possible fractured
log and serious cuts and bruises.
Ills passenger, Uussell Porti
ons, pulled him from tho open
cockpit after tho piano careened
into tho ground on tho H Bar II
dudo ranch flvo miles west of
hero.. Portoous, owner of the
ranch who hired Copcland so
that ho might take pictures, was
only slightly Injured.
Tho p 1 u n o was totally
wrecked.
IIKHAI.D NKWK.'KUmilh t$, Or. SATURDAY .
rnli
GREENE GARDENS
2654 Hope St. Phm
FEATURING NEW STOCK
EVERGREENS,
FLOWERING SHRUBS
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT
NO. 1 FIELD GROWN ROSES
Wo havb an adoquaro stock of California orlvm u j
Wo will bo fllad to talk over your problem, i wllhJ
I
uiassnioa ius ...... .. --
Sim pi a ImiIvh
with appotlzlng menu sug
gestions uro the shelves at PINE
STREET MARKET ... and a
few of the newest Items Murthtt
noticed ore Kemp's vacuum
packed salted nuts, cashews,
selected almonds, peanuts and
a mixed assortment . . . pearl
cocktail onions ... Del Monte's
spiced peaches . . . and a new
brand of conned milk, Darlgolri,
a northwest product.
Mothers of Infants who are
going through tho bunnnn-u-day
period will bo Interested In
knowing that during this tlmo
of supplv uncertainties . . ,
PINE STREET MARKET, Sev
enth and Pino . . . hns n good
supply of tho Kanonn banana
flukes . . ,' and will endeavor
to keep them In stock,
To Uttle Fallot
the Easter season's as important
as Christmas . . . and they wait
expectantly for tho Easter
bunny's gift. So Martha brings
you some grand suggestions
from SHAW STATIONERY for
the kiddies.
Toddler ages will love tho
Walt Disney toys on wheels
. . . Donald Duck, parrots, ele
phants and rabbits . . . which
they can pulUaround . . . priced
at $1.95 . . . or the special
Juvenile picture and story
books.
Among these are beautiful
religious books . . . especially
appropriate to the spirit of
Easter . .- . "A Little Hook of
Prayers," "Jesus' Storv," "Tell
Me About God," "Tell Mo
About Jesus" . . . and for
older younKSters . . . Hurlhiirt's
"Story of tho Bible" and Illus
trated Bible stories ...
To nnme a few nmont tho
many found at SHAW STA
TIONERY CO. . . . 720 Main.
Gili DeslrabtvH
from WHYTAL'S cosmetic bar
. . . that make a perfect re
membrance from the Eastor
"bunny" ... are those gleam
ing Alexandra do Markoff sets
containing cosmetics and toilet
ries . . . which Martha knows
any woman would bo overjoyed
to receive.
Or, there are tho lilting
Water Nymph toilet waters . . .
light, fragrant Fern cologne
. . . and do Markoff's excellent
hand cream you simply couldn't
go wrong on when it comes to
giving.
WHYTAL'S carry the entire
do Markoff line . . . with popu
lar lipstick and rouge shades
. . . Pink Satin, Brilliant Ame
thyst, Red Silk, Iloyal Ruby
. . . lovely face and body pow
ders ... as well os the gift
packaged Rex toiletries for
men.
Among the new arrivals at
WHYTAL'S ... in the Miftllcnl
Dental building, Main at Ninth
. . . are distinguished, Initialed
Madeira hankies . . , hand-embroidered
imports of plain white
. . . that make a thoughtful and
always appreciated gift.
Curtain Material
by-the-yard . . . Martha was
pleased to find this at YOUR
STORE, Inc., 721 Main . . .
both In sheeny rayon and cot
ton net . . , in case you want
fresh panels to hang after the
housecloaning splurge. This is
YOUR STORE'S first venture
into curtain yardage . . . and
there's also draoery material to
be had among the selection.
IV h Slack Time
the year 'round in Klamath , . ,
'cause if we aren't wearing
them outdoors, we're
wearing them in , . ,
so Martha's certain
you'll be thrilled
with the now slack
suit arrivals at
m The jackets have
tho most fascinating
details I've ever senn
IM . . and striking con-
If V tresis are used to set
ft 1 off their gay-mood
f coloring that's in-
f ll describablv lovelv.
O tek Dark shades are
avnikiblc, too.
If you're interested only in
individual slacks , , , Ln
POINTE'S, 507 Main ... has
an astoundingly complete se
lection , in a variety of colors
.. . . including tho famous
Saconv-Palm Bnnrh tnllnrorl
sltfcks. .
Ml,
UiiW
1 1 1 I
J alma in ilaek
ut CURKIN'SI A Tussy product
, , . Joliiiu is a grand powclured
laundry preparation . . . Just
Hindu lor dellcuto lingerie. It's
been off the market for some
time . . . but thoiio of you
who've used it will bo eager to
obtain it again.
Furthermore, Julma removes
stubborn stiiins .... such us ink,
oil, tar or lipstick from hankies
. . . and Is without parallel for
washing sweaters. If you'll ask
Connie llacrt at the cosmetic
counter . , . she'll tell you how
to make your knit sweaters look
as fresh and pretty as new.
Jalmu Is kindness Itself to
cosily harmed fabrics like
nylons, silk and girdles , . .
and Is ideal for washing baby's
things.
Available ot $1.00 per box
... at CURRIN S FOR DRUGS,
Ninth and Main,
.
Little Cobbler . . .
made by California Cobblers
for the kiddies . . . hnvo
reached Loons TOTS TO TEENS
SHOP. These are In tho piny
shoe category . , . but really
ore quite nice enough for dross
tip. The assortment includes
two styles ... a moccasin typo
with lucccl toe and oxford type
. . in white or brown leather
. . . sixes 11 to 3.
Other new shoo arrivals at
TOTS TO TEENS ore play san
dals in red, white or tan , . .
from 8V4 to 3 . . .
Barefoot sandals with an ad
justable too strap ... In white
or brown . . ; sizes 5 to 8 . ,
And California Sun-cos which
are open-toed play shoes ...
in white or piecrust ... In nn
11 to 3 size rnnRC.
Lcons TOTS TO TEENS . . .
002 Main . . . also has n largo
selection of new anklets In light
and dark shades.
.
Millineru Dream
are the now hats MURIEL
brought back from tho southern
markets on her return from a
buying trip. Sweet
luilf-bonncts , . . with
an old-fashioned look
and streamers to tie
in a bow under tho
chin . . . - comprise
muny in the selection
. . . und there are
miniatures ot these In pastel
strnws children can wear . . .
as well as other Spring straws
for kiddles.
This being a' season when
you can concoct your own
chnpeiiux with a dob of this or
that . . . MURIEL returned
well supplied with hat frames,
veiling and the loveliest arti
ficial silk flowers Martha's seen
since the outbreak of war.
Furthermore, if you're crav
ing something extremely smart
in a handbag ... I'd suggest
you sec tho new hand-loomed
Cordo bngs . . . tho washable
plastic patents In black, colors
or white , . . and the latest
box-shaped evening bags fitted
for cosmetics and clgnrettes.
Experienced personnel I n
MURIEL'S SHOP ... In tho
Wlncmn Hotel building . . can
also tnko core of your new
permanent and stylo your hair
to go with vour Faster bonnet
, . . if you'll call 6570.
On The Itetun
for Juniors la THE TOWN
SHOP with its Joun Millor de
partment . . , where Irocks are
lushloncd of fabulous fabrics
... and expertly streamlined
for sweet figures.
Newest this week In tho Jonn
Miller's are the two-piece Tegra
cloth dresses ... in which you
have a choice of creamy while,
set off by rod or green . , .
or of black piped demurely in
while. Jackets have long, full
sleeves ;. . and skirts the
clnchcd-in waists . . . with belts
trimly highlighted in matching
leather.
Also new are the sheer wool,
casual suit-dresses of white and
pastels . . , on which cap sleeves
add a note of informality and
comfort for wearing under
Spring toppers.
And certainly not to be over
looked arc the youthful - and
practical shlrtwalstors . . . but
toning from collar to hem . . .
which como In checked pelul
tints of seersucker.
Size rpngo is from 9 through
15 on these Joan Miller's at
THE TOWN SHOP. , .". Main at
Fifth.
M'anHti VUuUh
for SOttlnu nnl
ot the So. Sixth Yreo,u,LrMdf
the KLAMArfetf
SHOP . . . and word
Martha they can be lrBn
ud to your yard nnvtlm, '
withstand vaunii t L,X
weather. T.nnato U !clcry PS
dragon, 'ami ''1
com ni; nl, i"..? 'l
and will have strong 'yr ' ',
An excellent variety of nu.
sery stock Is available at h
greenhouses . . . lnil.)lc gl
fly bush rosea, purple K
......... (vu suuwbfrrtl
yplren and mock ornngo tmonl
lie flowering shrubs . . . XI
12 varieties of rosebushel Ttl
v....,.K , uiwnniiiK climber)
fnifflr"' A
New arrivals at the KT Axil
ATII KLOWKR SHOP. l
hnndmndo pottery lino , ij
trlgulng uliell-sliiiped nnd plilol
vases . . . and clever flowol
iKmiiiiii'm, sum nil (,c m,,
cradles, appropriate for icndln
Fried Vhirlum
done to a queen's lusto . . . diJ
icciauie sweel crenm biscuit
. . , delicious liomcmndit bddIi
pie . . . and after you've gorged
you ii wonder wliy you dldn
iiiui almas sooner.
C o m f o r table surrouadlni!
plus u perfectly cooked dinnei
. . . served "family style" , ,
make this n most desirable m
EXCLUSIVE placo lo onlcrtiln
ALMA Is serving these, din
tiers In her own tastefully fur
nislied home . . , 2638 Geltl
street . . . about three blocki
off So. Sixth . . . where thi
green porch light shines ou
, . , but you must make
least a four-hour advance rejcrl
vution so tho food 11 bo plpin,
hot.
Her specially is fried chlckci
. but vou can. have s steal
If you simply can't abide chickl
en. Dinner Is $1.50 a pcrsonj
nlus cover chnmo , , . ana i
vou don't net your money'
worth it's because you quit eat
Ina too soon
Fashion Sau
Just two Inches below the eii
should bo your nair lensm ....
. . and the nalrd'
must bo as sleekly suave i
your new round-the-clock oum
...... ,..a tim vnni
... Or OS piciurunijuu
ZOTOZ ninchlnclcss P""181"
ents . . . specially ui
tk.a!','v toll Miiin . . . wn
., i, in iiw, necessary S0IM
u,ne nnrl curls to glorify VOU
clipped mnne and make it p w
rinse will .give a "hecw brlgh
ncss to match the uplift In y
spirits. .
'Wall Treasures
are a specialty of 'hAMj
GIFT SHOP . who a
of Old Momors " -
to Grant woou '""." trfnA
all showing me P" 3 ., i T jJ
toward handsome simplicity ,'1
wooa irnmes. M .it.
Two in iwrtlcular, Mw
thinks, would be perfect"
the ranch-home 1"""-.." i(c
horses are loved ... "!Warl
)! cow.
fCCcnoCnversatlon pieces caj
the new Pondcrosal
Bond. Ore on 0 d-famiw
Dieo cabinet, wn 1 '',,
hnnk-ends. a mininiun;
Jnd others . ..all
look nntimic-lsh ,, MJ
would make clist new u
gifts . . sny. ror 8 W I
wedding anniversary. jJJ
More new lamns Mv e
arrived. at the ART Aw J
SHOfc, 01M jviu"i . . - ,
Ing Bgracious Colonial Sty.
M?'" ; "5ckc? that a
SSS, ns Spring. Uftgft
?yfi5rICr? ruffling TnuJ
sortme't JXi
yuiuw
r