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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1946)
1 Officials Visit Amaranth Court Amaranth Friendship eourt 1 1 mtt In special Mulon 8lur. day evening at meeting which wee preceded by a banquet at 1:10, attended by 78 members and gueits and given In honor of the official vlilt of Orand Royal Matron Emma Henderaon and Orand Royal Patron Alaon Cummlngi. The tablea were covered with white linen and arrangement! f iullpa In all shades were uaed for decorallona. The head table, at which the roval matron. Mra. Charles Eaton, and the royal pa Iron, Jack Schulie, and the atata officers were aeated, waa cen tered with a miniature May sole circled by dancing dolls dressed In paitel coitume. The chairmen for banquet arrange mente were Mra. Philip Cole and Mra. Freda Jackson, and the place earda bore the inilgnla of the Amaranth. The pedal aeaalon held in the Maaonlc temple opened at I p. m. and baskets of flowers were uaed about the room. There were thirty-five vlillori from Portland, among them Orand Aisociate Matron Violet Helback, Orand Prelate Martha Embody of Colonial court, Pat Supremo Royal Matron Frances Hurlburt of Bonlc court, who la alio elate . aecretary, Royal Pa tron Lewli White of Ml. Hood court, Royal Matron -laabelle Patterson of Colonial court and Royal Matron Ann Hundell of unnyilde court. Mr. and Mra. Alaon Cumminga are from Port land and the Grand Royal Ma tron Emma Henderaon la from Eugene. There were 15 'guests from Eugene alao. The grand royal matron com plimented the Royal Matron Flo Ann Eaton and her officer! up on their excellent floor work and Orand Royal Patron Alien Cummlngi ipoke briefly. The (rand officer! were preaented with many glfte by the court and lt officer!, On Sunday morning no-hoet breakfast waa held In the blue room of the Wlllard hotel and it waa attended bV abour 40 per aoni. The official visitors were the gueata of honor, and they gave ihort Ulki in appreciation f their reception here. They left that evening for Eugene where a ipeclal meeting la to be held Monday evening, and rand royal conductress, Mra. Donald Finch, alio left to at tend the Eugene meeting. Amaranth Friendship court It Wtllhold Ite itated meeting Wed tieadar. May IS, together with Initiation. , The committee In charge of refreshment! conilita of Mra. Freda Jackaon. Mra. Wal ter Wilson and Mn. C. W. Henry. - Meeting Catholic Dauehteri of Amor. lea held a business meeting In the pariah hall Monday evening, Mav, 12. After million iervlcei with Ailta Kennedy, grand re gent, preildlng, a report wai gven on the state conference held May In Qregon City by Ailta Kennedy ,nd, Mildred Smith. At thii conference the Rev. Father Edmund Murnane. elate chaplain, officiated t mail ana gave a very interesting ier man. Flrit award waa received by Court Klamath for the larg eet increase in membenhip. The conference het year will be held at Mt.'Angel. Elizabeth Brendineir waa ap pointed chairman of the foreign adoption plan, in which pack age! of food and clothing will be made up and aent each month by member! of the court to needy children of Europe. Thli la one of the court'a project! for the coming year. Mildred Smith 'wai appointed chairman af the Convert League, and the project for thli year. Joint card partial and plrnlca are planned for the Catholic Daughters and the Knlghti of Columbus. . Election of officer! wai held nd the elected to lerve for (he coming term were Ellen Ely, grand regent: Rose O'Leary, vice grand regent: Helen Dunbeek, prophetess; Mary McGqran, lec turer; Elizabeth Brandsneas, hli terlen; Violet Pleser. financial secretary; Lpuiie Vaughn, or ganist; Ltiana Smith, treasurer; Fetronella Solle, sentinel; Mary Anne Granaa, monitor, and Ailta Kennedy and Lillian Dale, trustees. Violet Pleier received the ipe clal award, and Petronellar Solle, being the youngeit mother pres ent, was awarded a bouquet of . floweri, a waa Nora McAullffe ' of Fort Klamath, who waa the oldeit mother preient. Phyllis Mshoney, mother of the largest family, waa alio given a, bou quet.. Two hundred ditty bags have been turned In to the Red Crois by the lewlng club. Women of the parlih who have made up these bag! over a. period. of aix week! are Emilia Miller, chair man of the project, Ellen Ely, Evelyn Koraen, Nora Manning, Phyllis Mahoney, Maude Cal houn, Kitliryn Lorenz, Alice Abbot, Blllle Walker, Clara Heup, Marie Nldorf, Jennetta Al be, Violet Pieier, Agnei La Ldnde, Mary McOoran, Marcel la Murry, Mary Ann Oranaa and Nora Quintan. Way weeds all leaton? Wa can make OLD LAWNS LI DANDELI0NS,E';:';?i.orcS.,.S: ' a4 All Perennial Weeds (l.l.ED . With 24D Plant Hermene Far Cemetete Lawn Renovation ED GREENE ?ox30 Tulelake tlemah Phone 10(1 er Inquire J. W. steiae Implement Shower A apiing bridal ahower hon ored Pat McClellan Tueaday eve ning. May 14. The aurpriie ahower waa given at the home of the bride-elect, 910 High. Hoiteasei were Mn. J, A. Burke, Mn. Victor Bark, and Mn. Jamil Roblion. The roomi were decorated with lllaca and tullpi. Preient were the gueit of honor. Mill McClellan, Mn. Mar lon Croaifleld, Mra. Al Melu- ner. Mn. Lloyd Pugh. Mr I. ow Gray, Mn. Arnold Colahan, An ita Carnlnl, Mra. Alice carnlnl, Mra. Bud Petersteiner, Mn. C. Alvera, Mra. J. 8. McClellan, Mn. P. Q. Dcmetrakoi, Mary Demetrakoi, Mra. Dlonyila Lam- propuloa, Mn. Louie Paitega, Marcia Lewis, Gertrude McFad yen, Mn. Mary Lampropuloi, Alice- ttolberg, Inei Edwards, Helen Mount, Mn. Glno Car nlnl. Mn. Jack Ouracha. Ger trude Tolle, Mra. Marguerite Ward, Mn. James Cornell, Mn. Boyd Bniner, Mn. Jack Barton, Diane Burton. Mn. Rob NIL banks, Mn. Verne McClellan, Linad Cornutt, Stephanie Ol vera, Mn. Jay Ftlrclo, Mra. Wil liam Briasenden, Mn. William Jeffcoat. Mn. Ellen Ely. Mn. Verl Brewbaker, Mn. Bud Hola- houser, and the hoiteiiei. Mlaa McClellan will wed George Dcmetrakoi on June 22 She la the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Verne McClellan. Shower BLY Mn. Duane Canldy of oiy wai nonoreo with a itork ahower given Thursday after noon of ait week at the home of Mra. Herbert Schlick. Guests preaent enjoyed a de lightful afternoon and refresh- menta were served to -Mn. B, Hell, Mra. M. Cline, Mrs. F, Obenchaln Sr., Mn. J. Dixon, Mra. K. Patterson. Mn. H. Oben. chain. Mra. J. Harrison. Mn. J. Hall. Mn. O. Drill, Mn. E. Perry. Mn. C. McLean. Mn. W, Elllngson. Mra. O. Oiborn, Mrs. J. McMillan. Mn. C. Butler. Mn. L. Griffin, Mn. G. Car lis. Maryclle McMillan, Jill Glvan, and the guest of honor, Mrs. D. Casildy. Those honoring Mn. Cassidy with gifts but unable to be pres ent were Mn. L. weiiung, Mrs. D. Nelson, Mra. M. Kneable, Mn. R, Blankenshlp, Mrs. L, Stubb. Mn. R. McMillan, Mrs. F. LaCasse. Mrs. W. LaCasse, Mra. I. St. Louis. Mn. M. Croi Mrs. C. Oreen, Mn. J. Oweni, Mrs. W. Tncker, Mrs. E. Caie- beer. Mn. E. Bell. Mra. F. Oben chain Jr., Mn. W. Campbell, Mra. A. protsmen, Mn. M. var num and Mrs. J. O'Nell. Installation Mn. Either Dunlio of Eu gene, grand guardian of Jobs uaugniers, installed the new guardian council of the local chapter of Joba Daughters In a ceremony Thursday night, May 16. Install ad were Blanche Schulie, guardian; Olenn Inman associate guardian; Pearl Grii vold, guardian secretary; mancne Marxs, treasurer; Aro hur Stone, guardian of music; Elsie Hecht, guardian of para phernalia; Phyllis Poole, guard ian of hospitality, and Helen perklni, guardian of sociability Helen Mueller, guardian of fl nance, and Mary Adams, guard. Ian of publicity. Refreshments were served later in the evening. A claia of 14 glrla waa Initiated. TIPS OF DU yen knew that we are following ateieaaadiie PHILCO: Aadloe, Refrlgeraton, Horn Freeien MAYTAG: Washeri and Ironers IRONRiTI: Ironan FOWLMi Electrld Water Heaters AMERICAN: Steel Kitchens MERIT'S RETAIL (0 U. th s. Ce, m Silk : FRIENDSHIP COURT of the Order of Amaranth recently received official visitors, the Order's grand royal matron ond' grand royal patron. Pictured ore, left to right, front, Elizabeth Eisenichmidt. Charlotte Mortin. Jack Schulze. Emma L. Henderson, grand royol matron; olso N. Cummings, grand royol patron, Flo Ann Eaton, Bernice Finch, Charles Rundell: bock row. Evelvn Kniaht. Viola Helbock. Vera Liddell. Blonche Schulze, Frances W,,rlhrf Mnrihn EmhoHv and Skating Party Member! of Mrs. Vernon Moore's Sucujuwea Camp Fire group held a skating party at Poole's Rollerdrome last week. Refreshments were served at the rollerdrome. Hostesses were Mn. Vernon Moore, Mrs. Henry Gerbcr, Mra. George bliinns and Mrs. Dave Llikey. Camp Fire Gins who attended were Clawlctte Cleuson, Tottsle Llskey, Rosemary Murray, Jean Henderson, Louise Llnman, Bar bara Swuiwjii, lievcrly Kohn, Marilyn Moore, Dolores Kidder, Arlene Brulller, Klo Ann Per kins, Betty Bonnet, Marilyn Hvmlngiien, Catherine BIuiihs, Myra Lien, Ceruldlne Lewis, Sully Barnhisel, Clarissa Ma win, Marjorie Smith, Kathllnc Craig, Gladys Charles and Joyce Wer ner. Their guests were Wayne Carother, Leniile Alexander, Marvin Peck. Bill Gass, Lester Larson. Roger Klahn, George Adler, Barton Adams, Dick Win ter. Ronald Lowell. Bob Pet zoldt, Dick Petzoldl. Tom Thor ton, Jim Thorton, John Elliot, Jim Plnnlger, Rollie Allen. Don Dial, Douglas Myers, Roy Lund- K-n, Jlmmie Johnson, Jamei metrakos. Darrold Hara. Bob Scott, Bob Shie. Dick Hamilton, Robert Manduchi and Doran Van Low. Cub Scouts Cub Scouts of den five, pack eight, undertook as a Mother's Day project a visit to the county infirmary, and while there, pre sented greeting cards to elder ly women in the infirmary and gave them flowers, donated for the occasion by the Klamath Flower shop. The boys, ranging in age from nine to 12. are sponsored by the Peace Memorial Presbyterian church of Altamont. Their cub master is James C. King, and Mrs. King is their den mother. For their goodwill project the bovs have been sending boxes of gifts and toys to the Shrine hos pital for crippled children in Portland. Installation Because of conflicting dates the annual installation of offi cers of Eulnlona chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolu tion, and the 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Pelican cafe, will be held Wednesday evening, June 5, in itead of June 3, as previously announced. All members planning to at tend the dinner are asked to phone Mrs. Thomas Hampton, 4349, or Mrs. A. O. Roenlcke, 6643, for reservations. MERIT- authorised dealeri for the when It U available? ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electric Ranges, Radios EASY: Washers and Ironers EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaners ESTATE: . Electric Ranges SERVEL: Kerosene and Flamo Refrigerators STORE Phone 6989 Dorothv Rand. Women's Group The Women'! Association of the Flrit Presbyterian church met Thursday, May 16, in the church. Hostesses were Mn. Harry Goeller and Mn. E. D. Ham acher. Arnold GralaDD. euperintend- ent of schools, was a special guest, speaking on "The Atomic Bomb." He traced its develop ment and spoke on It potential ities. Mrs. Phil Hitchcock lang, ac companied by Mn. Elbert Veatch. Mn. George Grizzle led the devotions. Tea wai served with Mrs. Thomas Sandoe pre siding at the tea table which was decorated with a bouquet of pur ple and white iris. Other bou quets oi ins were placed about the room. Reno Rites On Sunday, May 9, the wed ding of Peggy Jane Linton. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clair Linton, recent arrivals from Chicago, and R. L. (Billy) Mil ler, son of R. O. Miller of Klamath Falls, took place In the Presbyterian church in Reno, with the Rev. Cecil E. Browning reading the service. For her wedding the bride chose a green and black en semble with harmonizing acces sories and hat, and a corsage of rosebuds. Following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was held at Riverside hotel. Mr. Miller received his dis charge from the marine corps recently and they will leave soon for Honolulu where he will be a radio technician for the government. HONORED HttCC HAS IMUCO A CAUTIFUL SET ) wmie rtagat la rl the late rraaafla D. NMielt aas mt eK ear llMlttU inpalt tiKk rMhisj sm via ak Jt at ! II nf Ml n 4 tett al tka SPICIAL PRICE af W W. Tkata SCARCE Hasaaa ira iry dralf ta lead Is ram aw. T. K. atari. eUi 44a. Pak Alt.. Calif. A TRULY . . . says lovely VIRGINIA MAYO (appearing in the Samuel Goldwyn production "The Kid from Brooklyn ) jklyn") P - i -feSteM o N -,' R I pr1' The Natural Beauty Cream Oil Take a tip from lovely Hollywood stars if your skin is dry or rough use Lsnolin-puj- Every rich, fragrant drop is made of purest lanolin plus other precious beauty oils. It reconditions because it eleansts , , . 4 to. Try it LANOLIN-PIUS WORKS CURRIN'S The Friendly 9th and Main Comart Last Meeting The Klamath Teachers assocl ation met for the last session of the school year in the Mills school cafeteria, Thursday, May 8. Dinner was arranged and served by a committee of men belonging to the association. Garry Robertson, president, re ported that $132 was donated to the Cancer drive by the organ ization. New officera elected for the next school year are Don Roas, president; Larry run, vice president; and Aubra uruxith secretary-treasurer. Harlan Bosworth Jr., waa guest speaker. He told of many of hia experiencea while he was In foreign countries . Birthdays On Saturday, May 11, Ronald Whitecliff-, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitecliff of 2201 Ar thur, celebrated hia 13th birth day with a party at hia home. Guests played games and re freshments were served. Attending were. Joyce Collins, Betty Mitchell, Dorothy Claw son, Bernice Alexander, Ray mond Dirschl, Virgil Smith, Jim my Burgess, and Ronald. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND ti'oiNC oac. MioroaD Thoroughly Modern Mr. Xn. 1. a. tstlty I LISTEN ! ! to the Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Frh 10:13 . 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 KCi Brats Fireplace Sett Andirons . . . Accessories This mdse. will be scarce for some time yet. Hafter Furniture Sth and Klamath MIRACULOUS . r f ' 5 I I 17 A-.i. 1 penetrates the deepest pores . . . leaves skin supple and alive. One of the finest foundation creams science has compounded. Easy to apply no waxes, non-sticky. I Stfteuf 'I and S I 75 plus I tax WONDERS FOR THE SKIN tox DRUGS Drug Store Phone 4514 Fori Klamath Mr. and Mn. Orvllle Schroed- er went to Portland on Tuesday and expect to return in a tew days after - Schroeder'i medical checkup following a recent ma jor operation at the uood Sa maritan hospital there. Mrs. Walter Jonea and chil dren are vliitlng at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert E. Gorden, from Mt. Hebron, where they moved recently from Klamath Falls to make their home. They expect to leave the latter part of the week for home. Among Pomona grange at tendants here last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reillng of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mn. Don Campagna, former Fort Klamath residents, opened for business last week at the Klamath Agency etore, which they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle El liott, pioneer Klamath county resident!. Mr. and Mn. R. O. Varnum and daughter Audrey will move to Fort Klamath from Bly when school la out. Varnum has re entered the Crater Lake Nation al park service, in which he was employed for many years before going Into the garage business at Bly with his brother Mann several yean ago. They will make their home temporarily in the living quarter! behind the Fort Klamath post office. Visiting here at the home of Mrs. Margaret Watson on Mon day evening were Mr. and Mn. William Weatherbee and daugh ter Judy, the former being a buddy of Mrs. Watson's son The d Marhott beauty preparations . . . com- Ciunaed from priceless formu e that can be traced back to 1789, and blended with infinite care from the finest ingredients obtainable . . . are exclusive with WHYTAL'S where a new shipment has been received . . . including those luxury gift sets and enchanting woodland bath fragrances . . . perfect for Grad uation Day gifts. Among the complete selection of cleansing items carrying the Alexandra de Markoff name at WHYTAL'S are a Fluid Skin Cleanser . . . with an unique emollient quality that helps soften and remove the smallest particles of grime or make-up . . . a complexion ixUon to freshen and tone the more ma ture skin, bringing a lively flow and tingle . . . and Toning luld that's specially prepared to refresh skin that's thin and sensitive. Foundations that protect and beautify Include Veil of Beauty . . . suitable for any type since it imparta a gossamer film of loveliness over. the. skin, con cealing tiny blemishes . . . while the fashion tone make-up is cre ated to coordinate with your costume colors . . . end accent individual loveliness. Also, each box of de Markoff'a adherent face powder has its own lambs wool puff. . Of particular interest at this season . . . with garden work to be done . . . are Hand and Elbow Cream, soft as whipped mousse, that satinizes and helps whiten the skin . . . and the Cosmetic Stockings, a creamy liquid to glamorize your legs ... that come in two sun tones', light sheer and dark sheer . . . - At WHYTAL'S ... In the Medical-Dental building . . . Main at Ninth. Shaming' the prise-winners el the Ladies' Garden club ia alas axe the cabbage rosea - aeea. blooming this aeasen en little black dresses. Delivery Service has been extended again by the PINE STREET MARKET . . . Martha was informed while shopping there yesterday ... so, starting Monday, there will be four deliveries daily for the convenience of Market patrons . . . one to the Altamont and Lakeahore Drive areas . . . and three within the city, according to Owners Eastburn and Elliott. You can phone in your order, too . . . saving time and effort. Most . exciting of the new items I noted on the shelves this weeh was Whipping Avoset . . . containing 30 per cent but terfat . . . that makes a delici ous billowy whip for desserts and homemade ice cream. Avo set tastes meadow-sweet . . . and, properly refrigerated, will keep for months if unopened . , . because it's "flash" steril ized. After opening, it will keep at least a week. There's also another supply, of that Chocolate Flavored Svi up at PINE STREET MARKET . . . Seventh and Pine . , . so convenient for hot chocolate or topping off desserts. Smooth Gilt ideas for the class of '46 graduates run rampant at YOUR STORE, Inc. . . . 721 Main . . . where you'll find a splendid selection of the new metal compacts . . , so moderately priced . . . hand somely packaged toiletry sets , . . Including Friendship Gar den and Early American . . . tempting costume Jewelry for all occasions . . . and a host of dainty new hankies to enclose with your "best wishes" card. YOUR STORE is still gift wrap ping . . and has finally re ceived another shipment of boxes for this purpose. KM A H H A Jta.V U.A. UJ-LU J-L JJJ-UL J-V. onuro $ urKAi.D a news. KUmiifc r.iii. oit. FM Radio Station Granted Eugene PORTLAND, May 18 fPl The federal communications commission has given a condi tional grant for an FM broad casting station at Eugene to Val ley Broadcasting company, C H. Fisher, co-owner, said today. He said the station would be housed In the same building as an AM station scheduled to open at Eugene about June 15. The other owner is B. N. Phillips. Approval for the FM station believed among the first of its type In the valley was for chan James when the two were over seas with the U. S. marine corps. The Weatherbecs were en route from San Diego, Calif., to Wash ington to make their home. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Over 17 yein experience ervicing all makes. Past 7 years in Klamath Falls. Parts, Supplies and Attachments In itock for all makes. For Complete, Expert and Guaranteed Service, Phone SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Ycmr Ijs 3218 Shasta Way Chen Yu"s exciting new Cloud silk lipstick . . . to harmonize with your Cloud silk make-up ... is available at CURRIN'S . . . and the striking black and crimson containers match the gay orien tal theme of the Chen Yu make up boxes. You'll find this lipstick so very different . . . giving full rich coloring with only the sheerest, lightest film on your lips . . . and it comes in six intriguing shades . . . Bright Petal and Red Gold, especially flattering with the Light Lotus shades of Cloud silk make-up . . . Blue Cloud and Crimson Lake to wear with the Peach Petals . . . Red Cloud and Red Tea to harmonize with Tea Tan. The Chen Yu lipstick is priced at SI. 50 and tax . . . at CUR RIN'S FOR DRUGS, Ninth and Main . . . while the soft, silky complexion make-up sells for $2.00 plus tax . . . and refills are available. Graduation Day ... as you'll remember . . . certainly isn't complete without congratulation bouquets from friends and family . . . and your teen-age daughter, blos soming into sweet sophistication . . . will dream of having a lovely, grown-up corsage to en hance her new suit. The skilled personnel of THE KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP ... 1211 Main . . . takes pride in creating corsages for such occasions as this . . . and graduation flowers will be delivered by the shop anywhere in the city or nearby suburbs. The next couple of weeks will see gardeners out in force . . . and the South Sixth Street Greenhouses of THE KLAM ATH FLOWER SHOP are ready with sturdy vegetable plants . . . tomatoes, cauliflower, cab bage, etc. . . . and with a dandy variety of bedding plants for your flower garden . . . such as single and double petunias, lo belia, pansies, geraniums, fuch sias, sweet alyssum, heliotrope, Canterbury bells, asters, lupen and columbine. Picture Hats that add a stunning costume finish to your summer sheers and prints . . . are now the feature display in the millinery department of MILLER'S . . ... which you'll find on the main floor, rear, during remodeling of the store. Lacy, wide-brimmed straws predominate . . . both In off-the-face and tilted forward models . . . many with open crowns . . . in pink, black, white and toast . . . the latter shade exactly right to wear with browns. Ann Lander also showed Martha several of those flattering Milan straws . . . with ribbons fluttering down the back like you wore in "little girl" days. Some of the new picture hats are all trimmed up with flow ers or ruchings of stiff horse hair net . . . while others are eloquently simple with open work designs in straws or felts. Lots of white hats in large and small styles ... for mid summer wear have arrived at MILLER'S. 512 Main ... but crowning elegance are the sen sational new taffetas ... in black and navy . . . that are aimply perfect to go along with your best suit. SATtraoAr, utf is, u, ray nel 2,10, 99.7 megacycles on me tropolitan and possibly rural area power, MERCHANTS DELIVERY -m Phone 7423. nl Dealer Phone 6771 Layette Shopping can be done all in one bunch at SPENCER'S ... the store of lovely linens and tots' appar-' 619 Main . . . where a new alb layette department has been irv stalled ... to supply every thing for the infant from wee shirts . . fluffy soft blankets and gowns ... to diapers and beautiful christening dresses. There are all sorts of dainty and practical items, too ... to shower upon the mother-to-be . . . and SPENCER'S will be glad to gift wrap your packages- Pedal Pusherg are all the rage this season . . and while shopping around this week, Martha found La POINTE'S plentifully supplied with this type of playwear . . . including jaunty three - piece numbers of pastel strutter doth . . . highlighted by vivid jersey halters and short boleros. Other pedal pushers available in LaPOINTE'S sportswear de partment are fashioned of strut ter cloth in green, navy, coral, aqua, brown and black . . . neat checked rayons . . . and gray wool flannels that you can match up with separate jackets ... or there are the lightweight wool jersey Eisenhowers . . in drawstring waist style . , . in shades of melon, aqua, brown, gray and kelly green ... to form interesting matched or contrasting pedal outfits. Youthfully trim are the white sharkskin shorts . . . with thelf vivid rayon checked blouses that tie into a midriff . . . but for all around practicality and coolness, I liked best the on piece jersey playsuits . . and matching skirts ... of splashy flowered prints. There's a black and white linen three-piecer that is ex tremely different ... having white stitched trim . . . and all sorts of simple cotton shorts . . . Including a suspender style ... in white, red, chartreuse, aqua. navy, champagne and cocoa . . . and a good size and color range of comfortable T-shirts to wear with them .... At LaPOINTE'S ... SOT Main. ' Wear trim, precisely tai lored suits ... the American working woman's uniform for efficiency on the Job. but ' peel it off when work is over and change the rhythm of the day and your mood by slipping Into a very feminine dru. Greeting both old and new customers . . at MURIEL'S .... are Mrs. Nancy Jones, well known de signer and seamstress, and het daughter, Jeanette, -who does exquisitely fine handwork. Mrs, Jones Is now fashioning thoM distinguished custom mad blouses and other apparel Mai tha's raved so much about . . , as well as elegant negligees and housecoats that are something to seel Of interest to graduation gift seekers is the arrival of new costume jewelry ... at MUrV IEL'S . . . including many types of necklaces and lapel pins. The Merle Norman studio ll operated in connection with MURIEL'S BEAUTY SHOP . . . n the Wlnema Hotel building . . , where demonstrations on complexion care and the art ol make-up are a specialty , . , using the lovely Merle Norman cosmetics for fastidious women'
