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'