Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 27, 1946, Image 7

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Herald and news., April 27, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextW A V ill ivirs. ivi Kav Reelected Head Mr. Dniuild F. MrKny ih unanimously re-elected prealdrnt of the KIiiiiiiiIIi County Lcuguo of Women Vntnm at the minimi meeting lii'lcl In Ihn club rooms of (hi- city lllirury on April 24, Officer! who will assist Mm. McKuy during tln coming year Include Mm. E. K. Loosley, first vlco prcaldi'iil; Mm. John Yuclon, second vice prralilent; Mm. Knss Itugliiuri, aecrcliiry; iiikI Mm. (ii'iii'ite Klrvi'iimin, trcimurer. Members of tlie bourcl In elude Mm. Fred Ruuck, Mm. K. I. nylon Stephen, Mm. Arnold Cimlupp, Mm. Wlllliiin (inuoiiK, Mm. I. W. White and Mm. C. V. Iuifli, Mm. Iliirlun I'. Ilonworlh Jr., will be chairman of the aminl welfiire committer Mm. Holnnrt K. Wright, chnlrmun of the flniuico committee, and Mm. E. K. Loonlcy, chnlrmun of the progrum commlllce. Mm. Huiilund will liiiodla publicity for the group. Other chairmen will be nnnouncrd at the May mcctlnii. The nnllonnl couvpntlon of tho League of Women Votem will be held April 30 to May 3 III Kiinsiii t'lly, Mil, The league promoter, political responsibility through active and informed participa tion of citizens In government. The active lint In made up of those governmental Issue which tho convention lion chosen for concerted action. It li the rcupon alblllty of the natloiuil board to upply the membership with basic Informiitlon on thene llenn and to determine at a iipeclflc time the action that will bo moil effective In achieving the fol lowing goal: 1. Full U. S. responsibility for strengthening tho United Na tion!. 2. Strengthening the organiza tion and procedure! of the con gress. Including support of a con titutional omcndmcnl changing the procedure of approval ol treaties to a majority vote in both houses. J. Kconomlc pollclei which pronvolo niaximum production and employment. The talc cuiiventlou of the Oregon i-cugue of Women Voter I will be held May 27 and 1!U in Eugene. At that tlmu the na tional preildcnt, Mlu Anna Lord Strauu, will be present to din- cu league problem! with tho varloua league! in Oregon. Del gate going from Klamath Falls will be announced at a later date. Townsend Club The Townsond club met Tues day evening, April IS, at the home of ita president, II. O. Myem of SOU N. Ulh. Cards were played with awards going to liernlco McCrucken, Kudolph Khlmlnraky, Peggy Kobprla and Ed McCrackcn. The group de cided to meet In the dining room of the KC hall, beginning May 1, while Mr. and Mm. Myem am taking a two-month vaca tion. nefrrihinenla were icrvrd to Mr. and Mm. Ed Crow, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shlmlnrsky, Mr. and Mra. Melvin Douglas, Mr. and Mm, George Kandnll, Mr. and Mm. Ray Roberta, Mr. and Mm. Ed Mccracken, Mr. and Mm. Otla Jrrrue, Mary Martin, Delia Arnold, Anna Brlabolac, M. U. Roalh, R. E. Edwardi, and Mr. and Mm. H. O. Myem. Easter Party iiry I ita aenuul Enatrr party WYdnca tlay afternoon, April 17, at the home of Mm. Eva Myem. Two long party tnblei were decorat ed in an Earner theme. Tiny colored rgga In nests of grnsa formed place cards. Dnffodlla and pussy wlllowa centered the tables. Gur.ita wore Grace Jerrue, Ingebnrg Wllkeraon, Ha Doug Ins. Alta Randall, Peggy Roberts, Sandrn Roberta, Maude Cross, Lena Schwelger, Nettie Schlml neaky. Dalay Dotiglaa, Betty Al len, Esther Maat, Harriet Mast, Bernicn McCrackcn, Delia Ar nold, Mary Martin, Lora Brazee, Eva Myem, Viola Hermann, Charlotto Canoy, and Betty Seltzslnger and aon. Games were played with hon or) going to Bcrnlre McCrackcn and Lora Brazee. The next meet ing will be Held at the home of Maude Cross, 531 Preacott, Wed nesday, May 1. Wednesday Club Eaatar Hat Party Tha Wednesday club will hold n Easter hat party in St. Paul a parish house, 8 p. m., May 1. Members may bring aa many gnosis aa they wish. Mra. Edwin Schnccbeck la chairman of the club. Hostesses will ba Mm. Richard Krancnburg, Mra. Tom Lee, Mrs. E. L. Putnam, Mra. L. W, Miles, Mrs. R. H. Reeves and Mra. George H. Rogers. TIPS OF Did ru know that wa art following marchandisa PHILCO: Radios, Refrigerators, Horn Freezers MAYTAG: Washers and Ironers IRONRITE: Ironers FOWLERt Electrlo Water Heaters AMERICAN: Steel Kitchens W. have a few ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYERS in stock. MERIT'S RETAIL 609 So. 6th St. is Social Calendar lit(4, Mar Uilarn HUr Mortal t-lub rummi al. Masonic tain pit. Duma up", a. in, ftoj'iurrif. I 4... Wlllmil holal. W4itUr, Mjr it ttojournfi.., 1 4fl, Wiliaia haul, King For A Day Tht. Aloha chupicr meeting on iiicMlny evening, April l., In tho Masonic temple wai un der tho direction of tho men, who look charge, of the pro grain, bunford aolby acted ai matter of ccrcmonlerj, conduct ing a akit, "King for a Day." i'Iio script for llio play win written by James Hunter. Can didates were clioien from tho audieuco and questioned an to their desires If llicy wero "klngl for a day." Taking part were Sunford Selby, Joe Kennedy, Larry linker, Jamel Hunter, Norma Uerllngi, Clalrallco Epperson, Nina Currier, Grace Hula, Cath erine Caliper, and Will Wood. On behalf of Elmer llanidon and hlniM-lf, Will Wood pre aenlrd aouvcnlera of the eve ning to everyone preiient. A Dutch lunch wan nerved In the bano,urt room Inter, by the men. The next meeting will be held Tueiiduy, May M. when the pant-matron, and pait putrnua will be honored. Ladies Aid MT. LAKI Mm. Gray Uran ium entertained the Mt. I.ukl Ladles aid at her home Wedne day afternoon, April 25 with Mra. Howard Jackson aa co hostess. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Albert Keady. Com mitters for the year were ap pointed by the president, Mm. Jackson. Mm. John Marshnll, program chairman, arranged a flower quiz. Refreshments were served by the hostrvscs to Mrs. Roy La Prairie. Mrs. Harrv Booth. Mra. Chrystal Chcyne. Mra. C. R. Do Lap, Mrs. L. A. West, Mm. Scott Thompson, Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mra. Jay Manning, Mrs. Al bert Keady, Mrs. Henry Scmon, Mrs. Richard DeLap, Mrs. Bu ford Knylor, Mra. Sam Enmnn, Mrs. Richard Fleming. Mrs. John Marshall. Mra. Charles DeLap Jr., and the hoatesaea. Mra. Bran non and Mm. Jackson. Eight children were also present. Tho Pythian club met In the library clubrooma April IB with Mm. Charlotte Canoy, Mm. Stella Dryden and Mrs. Blanche Mot schrnbachrr, hostesses. Games were played and prlzea won by Mrs. Koena r uglll and Mrs. Nina Beck. The guest award was won by Mra. Nell Measer. Potluck lunch waa aerved at the close of the evening and the dining room was decorated In the Easter mo tif. Next meeting will be May 17, at which time -the birthday party will be held. i ATTRACTIVE IS little Bar bara Borsting, 14 . month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. 0. Borsting of Beotty. Evergreen MERIT- authorised daalari lor tha whan It la ayailableT ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Home Kreezera, Electric Ranges, Radios EASY: Washers and Ironers EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaners ESTATE: Elcctrio Ranges SERVEL; Kornsene and Flamo Refrigerators STORE Phone 6989 - 4irW $ -,. ; y - l .A VIRGINIA LEE ANDREWS, Andrews of Klomath Falls, become the bride of William C Misfeldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. this city, on taster Sunday, April church. Student Body Play Slated The annual Klamath Union high school student body play will be presented at a student matinee April 30 and for the general public at 8:13 p. m., May 2. The play selected for this year la "She Stoops to Conquer," a five-act drama written by Oliver Goldsmith. The drama, directed by presented in its original form Blomquist, there are many points In the technique of the play con atruction which differ consider ably from plays of the modern period. Particularly, the habit of making "asides" where the actor steps to one side of the stage and reveals his thoughts to the audience, and the manner of seldom playing more than two or three characters on the set at a time, using mob scenes to ex plain or enforce the idea of the plot. Music for the production, fur nished by the high school orches tra, has been selected from the composers of 4he lime. The min nets of Beethoven and Mozart are featured along with old Eng lish folk songs, with the excep tion of one of the landlord's songs, which is modern but based on the general style of the period. Mrs. Blomquist explains that an attempt has been made In the play to show a cross section of the people who might be found In and around the countryside in England. The play in its mid-1 8th cen tury setting, pokes fun at the frivolity, the extravagance and other foibles of the period. Major characters in the cast arc Ted Reeves, Mr. Hardcastle; Gloria Mayfield, Mra. Hardcas tle; Marilyn O'Neill, Miss Hard castle: Shirley Dalton, Miss Nev ille; Bill Jones, Tony Lumpkin; Dave Williams, Mr. Marlow; Gary Cruikshank. Mr. Hasting; John Ogle, Sir Charles Marlow; Bud Selby, Stingo, the landlord; Alyce Wells, Bet Bouncer, and Miidlin Ellis, the landlord's daughter. Portraying Mr. Hardcastle's servants are Rod Allis, Harold Gillette, Dick Griffith, Dolores Hclfrlch, Ruth Sodcr and Mel Stoeklin,. Mr. Marlow's servant Is Lee Good, Handling costumes are Mm. Lawrence Clocksln. des ener: Mrs. E. L. Clayton, assistant; Laura Coles, hats, and Madlln Ellis, hair dress. Stage seta were made by KUHS drama students, assisted by Laverne Swansen. Joan Schroeder is in charge of art, Lola Whisenant Is purchas ing agent, and Jimmy Myers is business manager. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DrWa-Lono, Bhort Trips Mot Vounalf Bava H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Why dig weeds all seoson? OLD LAWNS LIKEMEW DANDELIONS, SSS ."TSt-S: and All Perennial Weeds LLED With 24D Plant Hormone For Complete Lawn Renovation ED GREENE Box 404 Tulelake Klamath Phone 8063. or Implement . ' A ( . J ! ..:ti, . ,, ' I ' it daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy George W. Misfeldt also of 21, in the First Presbyterian Kcnncll-Ellls. Mrs. B. B. Blomquist, will be although, according to Mrs. Wed In March Of interest in Klamath Falls was the wedding of Josic L, Landers, formerly of this city, to N. J. Crlppcn of Coos Bay, Ore., Sunday, March 31. The ceremony was rcod at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Smith of Elklon, Ore. Mntron of honor was Mrs. Florence Smith, sister of the bride, and best man was G. T. Smith. The bride wore a gray pin-stripe suit with matching accessories and a corsage of rosebuds and sweet peas. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Crippcn went on a brief wed ding trip after the reception. They are at homo at 140 Mar ket, Coos Bay. CONSERVE YOUR FURS STORAGE ' . -re WILL BE V"' .,rW HEW , UTO WW- " ' . . you tlb " . .. ...II otoO.7 y0U tion. ' CM 641' RICH0 FUR COWPV .19 5o. 9h We can make Inquire J. W. Kerns Co. i inn ifiihTr r Soroptlmlst Renorts from the recent con ference held by the Northwest Itcuion of Soroptlmlst clubs In Spokane, Wash., occupied the regular luncheon hour of the local club, with President Kath leen Thompson and the delegate. I.ola Parker, presenting various aspects of the three-day meeting. Thirty-five clubs now compose the northwest region, making it one of the largest in the United Slates, with a territory extend ing from A leak a to southern Ore gon. At the time the Klamath Kails club was formed this region had but eight clubs, with only two In Oregon. Reports at the conference show that there are now 60,000 Soroptimists in the United States and the total num ber of members in this interna tional organization makes It the largest women's service club in the world. The major objective of the American Federation, the economic advancement of women, and the second objective, aid to minor girls, was stressed throughout the meeting. No new projects will be undertaken until aftr the biennial convention which meets in Estca Park, Colo rado, in June. At this conven tion a study will be made of the helping toward world peace and international relations by bring ing young students from other countries to finish their educa tion In our colleges. All the delegates were grati fied to learn that In the drive for the rehabilitation of Soroptimist clubs of devastated Europe, $21, 000 had been raised, and that the 1000th bundle for Holland was on its way from the northwest region. An invitation to hold the fall conferences in Chehalls was ac cepted by the invitation com mittee. The Klamath Falls members were happy to have with them two Soroptimists from the Bend club, which was organized by the Klamath Falls club some years ago. Mrs. Grace Donner and Mrs. Florence Shultz brought greetings from the Bend club and told of sponsoring the cancer drive in that city, going over their quota by a very comfort able margin. Vivian Owens of the Owens Collection agency was welcomed as a new member. MERRILL Sara West, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale West, who was four years old March 27, was honored with a gay party at the home of her parents. The young folks enjoyed a big birthday cake with yellow candles and the first balloons seen in Merrill since before the war. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. Riley DeLap and Sal ly, Mrs. Lloyd Lisk and Janice, Mrs. Virgil Barron and Virginia, Sandra Hughey, and Sara's two grandmothers, Mrs. L. A. West and Mm. Mattie Rassmusscn, both of Klamath Falls. YELYA LEG FILM A flafttrlng mak-up for lgs that muit walk vrywhr and leek wall. U Illzabtrh ArdtH $k to rmov hotr btfor applying Vulva Lag Film, 'aiMorvright hadas. SUN BEIGE (light) SUN BRONZE (mirilum) SUN COPPER (dork) VELVA LEO FILM, 1.00 and 3.00 SLEEK, .64 and 1.00 All arte plwi ! Formerly Moe's if Orions The regular meeting of Orions was held In the Flmt Mcthodiat church Tueaday evening, April 23. Devotions were led by Mrs. L. E. Juniper. The project dinner for husbands and friends will be held Friday, May 3. Hostesses were Mrs. Stuart Balslger, Mrs. Charles Cummings and Mrs. Lar son. Members and guests present were Mrs. M. H. Mclchert, Mm. Mathew Dorobia, Mm. Kenneth Samaon, Mra. T. J. O'Hara, Mra. Eldred Putnam, Mm. George Crakes, Mra. Charlra Carlson, Mm. Dexter Elliott, Mrs. W. L. Tcrwllllgcr, Mrs. Earl Cullimore, Mrs. Roland T. Warren, Mrs. J. T. Riker, Mrs. Darrell Potter, Mra. C. A. Baker, Mm. Charles A. Finch, Mrs. Ray L. Garrison, Mrs. John W. Weber, Mra. G. C. Baxter, Mm. Paul A. Lee, Mrs. David E. Hoss, Mrs. L. A. Mur phy, Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mra. John Heydon, Mrs. A, R. Millard, Mrs. David L. Snyder and Mrs. Charles Cummings. M ADB1TIKIA sSSt j Waler Fanhionn ... by Caltex . . . extremely dis tinctive and the same as those advertised In leading magazines such as Vogue and Mademoi selle . . . are on display at WHYTAL'S ... the sort of suits you'll look mighty fetch ing in when you go out to swim. Newest and quite adorable are the bloomer style jersey two-piece suits . . . but Martha still favors those rich-textured 2-way stretch of fine wool com bined with rayon and "Lastex" yarn . . . either in the sleek fit ting bare midriffs ... or the molding two-piece front skirted classics. These Caltex suits come in tempting water colors . . . foam white, shell pink, phosphorous yellow, aquamarine ... at WHYTAL'S . . . Main at Ninth . . . in the Medical-Dental build ing . . . and some have short eoats In match for wearing on 1 the beach. . Triknhorts and Trik-Combos . , sun and fun suits by Koret of California . . . available in the sportswear shop of WHYTAL'S ... are quite the most practical play wear Martha's found. The Trikshorts . . . brief and becoming and, like the Koret skirts, you fold and roll to re pleat . . . are especially suitable for the pre-teen gals. Sizes run as low as 22 . . . and a perfect fit is assured with the outside drawstring. Koret's Trik-Combos have the ' adjustable tie halters combined with the pleated shorts lor a comfortable playsuit that's easy to suds . . . and come in white which is especially popular this year . . . as well as gem tones . . . At WHYTAL'S, in the Medical-Dental building . . . Main at Ninth. Eliding Togs were out in all their western flavor at THE TOWN SHOP, Main at Fifth, this week . . . including dashing jodhpurs and regular riding pants ... in sizes 24 through 32 . . . priced from $5.50 to $15.95. Especially appropriate t o wear with them are the Kit Carson pigtex and leather i fringed jackets . . . which j come in a good range of sizes, i Then, to add the gay touch !. . . TOWN SHOP has plaid ! wool, checked taffeta and two 1 1 o n e d shirts ... as well as I nifty beaded belts in a horde of i designs . . . with bracelets to : match. But even more dis tinguished are the hand-tooled leather belts with their sterling silver buckles. Among important riding ac cessories Martha saw are hand crocheted and leather gloves . . . and the handy Mighty Midget billfolds . , . some with coin purses and cigarette compart ments attached . . . that fit nicely into pockets. Considering the number who are taking to the horses these days . .. . Martha advises an early selection from THE TOWN SHOP'S riding regalia. An Expression of love to Mother on May the 12th would be the specially packed silvery stationery box THE CAMEO SHOP ... 737 Main ... is featuring. The box contains 300 sheets ... in four flower pastel shades . . and sells for only $3.00. CAMEO also has many other types of correspondence paper ... in white and colors . . . and world's of endearing Mother's Day greeting cards . . . now on display . . . priced from 9 cents to a dollar. Hosiery Mending is the newest department add ed to LaPOINTE'S . . . which these days is vastly appreciated . . . especially when it promises quick service . . . due to the scarcity of nylons . . . and even greater scarcities in our war time standby, rayon hose. Mrs. Myrtle Anderson is in charge of this mending and re pairing of precious hosiery. All work is guaranteed , . . and, as Martha mentioned above, the service is quick. You'll find this new mending department on the balcony of LaPOINTE'S ... 507 Main. Pip H'RAI.D A NEWS, Klsmslk ralla. Or!. TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of Tulelake an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Phyllis Mae, to Aurel Keith Hanchett, son of Mrs. Tom Newton of Tulelake. The wedding date has been set for June 16, Both are graduates of Tulelake high school, and Miss Snyder is a junior at the University of Nevada, where she is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority. Hanchett was recently dis charged from the marine corps after four years of service. . The Eastern Star Social club will meet Friday afternoon, May 3. at 1:45 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. W. Pollard and Mrs. H. Haneline. Members are asked to bring rummage for the rummage sale, scheduled for Saturday, May 4, at 9 a. m., in the Masonic tem ple. Rummage may be left at the temple from 1 to 5 o'clock, Friday. Wall, this week Martha took . another leap into vacation clothes and shopped around for swim suits, finding some pretty luscious styles and colors for all age from two on up. Knowing Klamath, I'd predict there won't be many good swimming days for awhile yet, but when tempera tures hit 60 the other day. a few swimmers were seen try ing out the Upper lake. It was quite an interesting shopping tour. A ready-to-wear store had added a new department that's especially welcome these days, and the largest single shipment of a well-known children's shoe had been received by another store which certainly is news after all this long shortage. Others were getting set for Mother's Day with greeting cards in place and special gifts going on display. ... Cloud Silk make-up ... by Chen Yu . . . is now available at CURRIN'S in all its flattering shades . . . Martha learned while shop ping this week ... a new and complete shipment having just been received. This is the time of year when we become more interested in cake make-up ... as it gives you a look of being cool when you're not really . . . and Chen Yu's Cloud Silk is noted for its ability to shield the skin from dryness and exposure . . . giv ing a natural, soft finish to the complexion . . . and a silky feeling on the skin. Cloud Silk comes in three shades of Light Lotus . . . three of Peach Petal . . . and three shades of Tea Tan . . . provid ing an excellent selection. The complete case ... a gor geous Oriental red and black plastic ... is priced at $2.00 and tax . . . then you can get refills for $1.25 and tax . . . at CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS . . . that friendly drug store at the corner of Ninth and Main. . Children's Shoes . twenty cases of them . . . and Poll Parrots at that ... the largest single shipment to arrive here . . . was the astounding shopping news Martha picked up in the shoe department of MILLER'S! The selection consists of brown and white saddle oxfords ... all whites . . . and various styles in browns . . . sizes 8Vi to 3 ... in widths as narrow as double A and wide as D. Furthermore, there are several styles of white shoes for kid dies . . . misses' dressy white and patent T-strap sandals. In case you didn't know . . . the Poll Parrots are so consist ently good because they're pre tested by actual wear for fit ting and wearing qualities. The shoe department In MILLER'S ... 512 Main . . . can now also supply the low heeled brown and white buck oxfords . . . and several loafer styles in women's sizes . . . greatly in demand for casual wear. Cake For Dessert is plenty simple with the new line of Helen's Red-E cake mixes discovered at PINE STREET MARKET ... and these mixes have the sugar already added to the recipe. The choice includes white, devil's food, yellow or spice cake . . . and all you have to do is slowly add a cup of water, stir and pop it in the oven. In this same line there's also a mix for bran muffins and biscuits. You'll find them all in the flour section of the store. Another new Item put on the shelves this week at PINE STREET MARKET . . . Seventh and Pine ... is Beanee Wee nees, a combination of beans and sliced weiners . . . for a nourishing, quick meal . . . and another supply of cocktail onions has arrived. 1 SATURDAY, Asill IT. I!U. rM S! Honored., Mrs. Stella Marcon was horv ored on her birthday, Wednea day, April 24, when a group ol friends gathered at her home. 4031 Bisbce. Following refreshments, Mra Marcon received gifts. Present were Mrs. Marcon, Mrs. Jam Rose, Mrs. Addle Dyer, Mrs, Marie Rose, Mm. Nellie Shep ard, Mrs. Myrtle Fogel, Mm Amelia Guidl, Mrs. Betty Boyer, Mrs. Ramona Fogel, and little Marilyn Boyer, who also cele brated her birthday April 24. A mtra phone call can gat you that policy from Hans Norland 6060 or 3827. When In Madford Star at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Easier Proprietors Short Locks were definitely specified for all popular hair styles . . . even the up-sweeps . . . Fern Short of the STUDIO OF BEAUTY told Martha upon her return this week from the state con vention and style show of the Association of Beauty Shop Owners and Operators in Port land. Hair stylists appearing at the show were sponsored by the na tional association, according to Fern . . . and a model showed how one hair-do could be combed into six different styles . . . ranging from informal to formal . . . with short hair . . something which can't be done wrth long tresses. For next year's state con vention, the association accept ed an Invitation to Klamath Falls . . . orobably In April but dates will be set later by the state board. The Oregon association has now joined the liauuudl u;aniin"ii. The STUDIO OF BEAUTY, remember,, is located on the mezzanine on Whytal's, Ninth and Main . . . and the phone number is 7151. Greet Mom on Mother's Day . . . Sunday, May 12th . . . with an expres sive card from YOUR STORE Inc. . . . 721 Main . . . which carries three outstanding lines hi greeting cards . . . including dainty hand-decorated ones now on display. The selection also has special messages for auntie and granamotner and appropriate cards for chil dren to send. The stocK is some what limited, so Martha urges you to pick early. Swim Suits for the younger generation can be found at Leons xuis lu TEENS SHOP already ... and the days aren't too far off when they II be going near the water. For little mermaids . . . Martha thought the prettiest are the two-piece floral jerseys . . . available in medium and large ... or in other words, about 3 to 8 . . . while running a close second is the white poplin beachwear for little tykes and the red and white poplin suits ror ages two to six. TOTS TO TEENS has little one-piece suits in all the bril liant outdoor shades . . . ap-l plique trimmed . . . and clever! two-piece types of brassiere and trunks in copen blue poplin, There's a wide selection In boys' swim trunks . . . includ-l ing poplin two-toned . . . and suspender strap trunks for the smaller ones. For the older girls . . . f to 14 . . , the striped panne satin, two-piece suits are most nattering. Among new gift suggestions! ai luia IV TEENS . , . 802 Main . . . are the plastic comb and brush sets in individual cases . . . that are grand for the DaDy s snower. ' Joining The Stall at MURIEL'S the first of May is Nancy Jones, well knowiJ seamstress and designer who has been operating her own business here for a number of years. She will now turn herj skill to custom-made blouses frocks and skirts for which thi shop is famous. Assisting Mrs, T ...111 1 U -1 I- . Will UU UCr UdUSHICIAjr, Jeanette. who doe. the finesuM of hand-work. rf The custom - mades depart." ment at MURIEL'S has bcenst moved to the front of the shopUj . . . located at 11 ID Main, in the winema Hotel building and a wonderfully complete; stock or lovely materials is on nana for your selection. ... of a lovely crepcy fabric are1! the latest in at LONG'S ... to enhance your summer suit, litf coral and chartreuse . . . they're. ' If M u : i ...i.u . 1 UImU " ...r i it ittsuiuueu Willi tut. uigu luu, ii. neck and cap sleeves . . . witl the shoulders outlined in nav or black . . . adding a dis tinguished touch. In the blouse category an the new short-sleeved cotton sweaters . . . buttoning down the front . . . with elastic the waistline giving a gathered JiJ effect. Color combinations In 3 these sweaters . , auite Inexpensive which ar 1 conslstj of neat black and white . . k turquoise and beige . . spring gray and yellow ... U At LONG'S APPAREL . . i Tin Main.