Farm Bureau
i Slates Lunch
' The Klamath county farm
bureau will hold a potluck
luncheon and meeting in the
Olenc community hall at noon
Tuesday, January 28. Lowell
Stcen, president of the Oregon
Farm Bureau federation will be
the guest of honor and main
speaker. Stecn is a young
Pendleton farmer. While at
tending the national convention
in San Francisco last month,
Stecn was asked many questions
concerning agriculture in Ore
gon but found himself unable
to answer those concerning
Klamath county and especially
problems of the potato grower.
Stecn advised the bureau that
he desired information on Klam
ath farm problems from the
Klamath farmers before leaving
February 1 for an important
agricultural conference in Wash
ington, D. C.
Lee Holliday, president of the
bureau, urges all farmers,
whether members or not, to at
tend the meeting.
fcT KU SETTER CO BACK TO
1 eoFFi-4 evtfa-s.N-Crt.eJ c?5
1 if coFf!CAc.s-CK.a:!CS' wSrJ( h-vii omi hc-ss I vcra. away sews ie -.:. rv& stm? a V4!
1 BLUNXTLE, JCO tT A. CPr liJM Vj P-1? T W -V CHVCE T3 TELL V ,;.V ALL OF "silDM1 ),
1 'fcERTAINLY I LOOK, AMOS, I'LL CHUCK IT THE V WHAT WE'D CUT QUITE A FIGURE WALKING DOWnT"1-1
DISAPPROVE VOUR 1 MINUTE VOU OR ANY OTHER HERE ON NEW ORLEANS' CANAL STREET IN 1803 JvC OAI-TL
I DEGRADING USE SCIENTIFIC PURIST COMES COME I EARTH? DRESSED IN HH7 BUSINESS SUITS, BOONC,
. OF THE TIME- UP WITH A MORE PRACTICAL 1 ALLEY AND 1 V AT NOW WOULDN'T WE? iffi A TMA'S
i MACHINE FOR I WAV OF KEEPING THIS A OSCAR! s-"--11 t.? ' tAr TT. HE J
TREASURE- V DOUGH-EATING LAB IN S V SSCXSf ' fX. J-, ,--T
'
IFSSioilSS' H ZSPSHS? JS ?V ! OOOLtV BUOOl THAT'S I fANTHONV V). L N' Hfc' ) fl JU-S Cr-.'T UNOtRWftMD 1 I
SSE2?01Slw' THt NMfcTHW Vi ftTTHfc COGRTHOU-it. -.CROAKS t P DMW RiSKT JW-i MICfc NOUKXS I
J5S"" BPJiil -ST'S - , J: UP TO TWt UKt THfOUlRfe" WOULO l
i ! wrmAfAZ? . issii-i s " , -fKi iff'. l-K'."..l rA JL. t . in r .) - i m. i ..... i
JI'aa LJUriSSr? y v" ' t Jrr:r?7llll . , -if bons,i trust wastRwe to keep J
IMSSSSSL JR & mif?1l!l.WjW"-?--'! v EXTORTION. W6MACKIMG. CHlSEtMOS AMD
I H LOOK . POP J "l fSoMESOOY ELSE 1 HMMM.' LOOVS UKE C LETS SO PAST THEIR MOUSE TSfwAUT KD. A 1)
1 I IS INTERESTED 1 1 HAVE C0MPETlTO( A&AIM J FEECKLES S PAVIM& JEU.GKXViSl J t.,,
' ?J 5- POIN6 THIS y
t " i r p Ni p i
I WHAT RIGHT HAVE fflT TEN GRAND 1 EH? HM-M-M-YEAH! WELL. II f I WOO.K FOR
. J"0 .OUT C MV CHECK THEY GOT SOCKING AND UP A YEAR, TAXES ARE TO PAY THE VI M!U I WHY SOCK
I ? TXES! ITS AN OUTRAGE! US POOP PEOPLE? TIK TOK. VOL) BILLS FOR EVECVBOCM (WENT I I ME TO SUPPORT
II - THDIRTY CAPITAUSTS! WHY THEY SHOULD TAX ARENT 'ZACTLY THEY? ATP WHO GETS MOST I AGANG OP BUMS?
j c DOf-fT THEY MAKE THE BANKERS 1 THOSE ABLE TO Pfll"! POOP FOLKS-- j HELP? LOAFERS ! BUMS J WE RICH FOLKS j
? 3 AND BIG BUSINESS MEN PAY d V- jtS, ,J V - ' I W5Syoul2
I "" " 1 tlMTSi
Glammvuriu- G&nlet - ja7$inte'4
(HUMPH THERE OUGHT VVZJKy w!rl - : ...AND IT TURNS OUT TO I I . . I
' TO BE A LAW AGAINST hXT' jV JSgJ BE AN ADVERTISEMENT FF'"""' ffn,fm;,p,-a
nM2tL- 4t? for clothes frcm rrnivl
comics... J ''1 " J " Ji;J
. Sir ji- ' mm 2niKte'4 x
A- I . VW MWvlNyZiC'i:t I am the Rothmoor Scotty
'L'f i Vlm?(1 watchdog of quality -m..t
fe? nf '111 t LgpoinUi. j
Klamath County Total In
March Of Dimes Is $3000
Klamath county has already
contributed $3000 toward the
fight against infantile paralysis
in the 1947 campaign and money
is continuing to come in, accord
ing to figures released today
by Derm D. Bsckcs, chapter
chairman.
Speaking to the Kiwanls club
Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude. Blum
of Portland, state chairman for;
ine women s division 01 me in a-,
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, explained use of the
50 per cent of the money col
lected, which is turned over by
the county.
Mrs. Blum stated that four
million dollars was spent by
the foundation in 1946 for re
search and 12 million dollars
for epidemic work. If an epi
demic breaks out in any section
of the country the foundation
supplies the funds to fight it,
she explained. The great drain
on this fund in the scourge of
the disease in 1946 has about
exhausted the resources and it
must be replenished for emerg
ency use.
Vffrr--?J frowns HA A FOOL 1 ORDAVE. RF.D fW)W. - " WM4TV: tue Ml-nci?. A ' .1
There were 24,000 cases of in
fantile paralysis throughout the
country during the past year,
Mrs. Blum bointed out. Ninety
five of the cases were in Oregon
but Klamath county fortunately
escaped, with no cases- recorded
in 1946.
The local situation was ex
plained to Kiwanis by Mrs.
Backcs. In three years, she
pointed out, Klamath county
raised enough money t o take
care of three average cases.
There were four cases in 1944,
three in 194S and none, fortun
ately, in 1946. One bad adult
case in the past few years, cost
the county $47,000.
County communities are doing
their part to collect funds for
the fight with the Bly Women's
club giving a dance and the hixh
school slating a basketball game.
Walter Perry is chairman for
the drive in this community.
A. E. Street, Malin chairman,
announces a benefit high school
basketball game. Merrill Women
of the Moose are giving a card
party and the high school a
basketball name. Olivia Hobbs
is chairmun.
Ilenlcv high school Is also hav
ing a basketball game and the
Girl Scouts, under Mrs. Ethel
Whitlatch, arc distributing col
lection containers.
Mrs. Eva Couk, chairman for
Chiloquin, announces a benefit
dance and high school basket
ball game.
Fort Klamath, with Hansford
Williams as chairman, is having
a March of Dimes dance at the
community hall.
Plans from Sprague River,
Gilchrist and Kcno have not yet
be enannounced,
Lewis M. Taylor, proprietor
of Lakeshorc Inn, will turn over
the entire proceeds from the eve
ning of Friday, January 31, at
the Inn to the campaign, nam
ing the occasion as March of
Dimes night.
Sons 39, Firs 34
ASHLAND, Ore., Jan. 25 V-
Southern Oregon College of Edu-
cation will be out tonight to
make it 15 straight for the sea
son in a return game with the
Lugcne r Irs, amateur basketball
team which lost to the Ashland
quintet 39-34 last night.
Five Phils Hold
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25 (!)
General Manager Herb Pen
nock of the Philadelphia Phillies
hud his fifth holdout o: his
hands today Second Busemun
Emil Vcrban.
Vorbun, asking more money,
returned his contract unsigned
to the Phils yesterday. Pitchers
Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy
Hughes and Outfielders Hun
Northcy and Del Ennls are the
other Phil holdouts.
Do you like good fun, good
friends, good food, good cloth
ing, good living quarters and
above nil, good pay. Then enlist
in the navy today,
Poe Valley
Mrs. Forest Brclthaupt went
to Portland with her mother
who is planning to undergo an
operation for her eyes there.
Tney expect to 'bo gone several
days.
Quite few people were sick
here with infected sore throats,
and sinus trouble,
Lucia Webber is helping Glen
Kestcr to sort potatoes this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. George Roiling
were shoppers In Klamath Falls
Tuesday.
The Union gas man was de
livering gas here the first of the
week.
A dance was held at the com
munity hall Saturday night.
Mrs. Forest Brclthaupt was a
shopper in Klamath Falls Mon
day. The Rex High family were
callers In Klamath Falls Sunday
night where they attended a
movie.
Wilbur Anderson Is helping
George Rolling to build a barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Webber
are expected home from over
seas in the near future. They
will fly by air routes. Mrs. Web
ber is a Belgian girl and Merle
has been with the U. S. army for
over five years and is a former
resident of this valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan
were luncheon guests at the Rex
High home Wednesday.
Eddie Roberts is hauling
gravel this week on the ditch
bank work.
A grange meeting was held
at the community hall Wednes
day night, also it was a sort of
birthday celebration for Ell
Wolf, who is supposed to be the
oldest member of the local
grange. The members of tho
grange presented him with a
nice gift.
Word was received here re
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drlva-Long. Short Trips
Mot Yoursalf Sar H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 1201 East Main
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chiropractic Physician
Hadachs, Gas, Stomach
and Spinal Atlm.nU
TTLEPIIONK ADM
127 So. 7th St.
PARKING METERS
IN OPERATION
Type Easy io Operate
The new meters are described as
revolutionary because they elimi
nate the conventional, small mov
ing pointer, and introduce a large
revolving, red dial said to en
hance visibility 1000 per cent.
With this extra large dial facing
the flow of traffic it shows at a
glance the time remaining to park
more convenient for the motorist
and twice as fast for the police to
patrol.
This new type meter is claimed
to be the most advanced parking
meter yet placed on the markcL
One of the big advantages is that
it eliminates any possibility of the
public being cheated on parking
time or the city being cheated out
of any revenue.
History of Parking Meters
The first parking meters to ap
pear on the streets were com
paratively simple, hand-operated
types. However, before long the
public learned they could manipu
late the meters. To overcome this
defect some companies added ap
paratus to notify the patrolman
when the meter had not been
operated properly. Other com
panies, however, devised even
more complicated mechanisms even
requiring salaried men to wind up
the apparatus.
This new meter, known as the
PERFECTION, sets a high mark
in simplified engineering achieve
ment. All complicated apparatus
has been eliminated. The meter is
easier for tho user to operate, and
its constant performance assures
faster turnover of parking places.
Beware the Curiosity-Minded
If you do not wind your meter
all the way you only cheat yourself
out of just that much time. There
can be no tampering with the time
setting of this new meter. The coin
automatically drops after a few
minutes so it Is impossible to reset
the time later. This feature is
claimed to have turned the trend to
simpler parking meters.
Another exclusive feature of this
meter is a patented system which
promptly warns city officials if
anyone attempt to steal money
from the meters. This system is
claimed to be positively fool-proof
in its warning, which will enable
, immediate detection.
This simple meter is compact,
assuring less traffic obstruction
and results in a better appearance
on the streets. You benefit through
new convenience, greater visibility,
and lower upkeep costs.
M. H. RHODES, INC.
World's largest manufacturer of
time control devices, MARK-TIME
Range Timers, MAItK-TIMK
Washer Timers, MARK-TIME
Photographic Timers, MARK
TIME Parking Meters. Thcr ii a
MAKK-XIMB for verylhln.
cently that George Anderson nf
Brookings who has been quito
sick la soma better,
Joe Nork, Mnc McCarver and
Guy Wullacc went to Shady
Cuvo Sunday to see Bun Nui'k.
Lanqell Valley
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. Buck Stoehsler on their
buby daughter born January 13.
The new little girl Is tho grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Horsley and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Stoehsler,
Friends were shocked to hour
of the sudden deuth of Bob Bur
nett of Bonanza. Ha ran the
Bonunia barber shop,
Mrs. Owen Popple and Mrs.
Mury Deurborn were luncheon
guests of Mrs, Hurry Frailer
and Mm. Mary Smith. Mrs.
Smith will leave soon for Scot
land to visit relatives and
friends.
Mary Ann I.eavitt Is 111 with
scarlet fever. The Wes Dearborn
children are having tho chicken
pox. Joan Pettvgrew and Rich-
your RADIO Headquarters
On tha Balcony at
v DERBY'S 1
See the Best-Along with the Rest!
Mognavox Motorola
Stromberg-Carlton
Zenith
RCA Victor
Formworth
II i: 11 II Y
120 N. 7th
nrr a tto rrmTTT
IVUiULLa 11 JJUm shops
is again available at LaPOlNTE'S
. . . where the lingerie depart
ment is getting back to normal
. . and when Mortha went shop
ping there this week . . . Mrs.
Bradford was busy putting slucks
of new Barblson, Rhythm and
Susatt slips on the shelves. .
Bnrblzons . . . the "body con
tour" slip ... arc back in 20
different siss . . . perfectly pro
portioned lur mc a
der, petite-short, tall, largo and
short-plump figures . . . mostly
priced at 82.2J.
An original feature of every
Rhythm slip is tho bias band
Insert at the diuphrogm . . . In
suring perfect fit, keeping the
skirt from twisting and draping
the bodice to perfection. These
come prettied up with embroid
ery or lace ... or untrimmcd
. . . in white and tenrosc satins
and crepc. Besides the regulars
10 s to 44 s . . . Rhythm
specializes in half-sis from 20 1
to 35 . . and sell for $3.08,
$4.30 and $4.98.
The Suzcttcs ... of white or
pink tuffcta and crepe ... arc
tailored to a T with the tnlp-lt
hamlln in fit evprv hcittht . . ,
and retail for only $2.75 ... In
the lingerie department oi ua
POINTE S ... 507 Main.
a a
Xeiv CheeueH
odd a zest to any menu ... be
it meal time or snack time . . .
. vmi'ii h uantirm lo try some
of these tasty additions to the
variety at PINE STREET MAR
KET.
A white Chi Spr.sd made
hv niirenttnx . . . with lust a
touch of llmburgcr flavor . . .
comes in both small and large
Jars ... as docs also the Mohawk
Limburgsr spread. Borden's Wl
Cuts . . . available in chive,
relish, pimento ana piain crcum
cheeses . . . not only look de
licious, but can be served most
attractively. ;
Cheese lanciers win oc umu
to know that Badg.r't Whol.
Milk Llmburgcr is back in the
MARKET again . . , along with
the Edam chss . . . but one
of the most demanded is Langlois
Roquefort, an Oregon product
most similar to the imported.
While shopping In PINE
STREET MARKET . . . corner of
Seventh and Pine ... I noticed
a plentiful supply of mayonnaise
and salad dressings on the shelf
. . . including Best Foods, Kraft
and Miracle Whip ... and Jars
nf ufVinla ajr.t nlckl.S . . . the
Sunblcst brond In pint and a
half Jars, you can jusi pnunc in
your order for delivery.
.
Itucilla iivmn . . .
for those whose hobby Is nee
dlecraft ... are filling the
shelves of the art department in
MILLER'S . . . where new ship
ments have Just been received
of linen cloths ... 52 by 70
and 45 by 60 Inches . . . bridge
sets, scarfs and doilies ... all
of fin quality linn in white
or ecru. '
Included are tabic cloth and
napkin sets for embroidering
... . designed on that wear-well
Lady Pcppercll fabric . . . and
darling crib sets for baby.
Mrs. Paul told Martha that
her department is well stocked
with needlepoint, the designs
for which are made- In China
. . . with the Fluffy Tuft rug
patterns . . . and with all de
sired colors In yarn or candle
wick for making up.
The art department . . . now
located at the rear of the main
floor In MILLER'S ... 512
Main , , . hos a plentiful supply
of Bucilla thread for crocheted
table cloths, in white, ecru,
cream and ivory , . . knitting
worsteds . , . and the Bucilla
mercerized embroidery thread
in most all colors, now selling
at two skeins for fiv cants.
IIHItAt.D NKWS, Rl.ra.lh rIU. Ort.
ai'd Burnett huvo recovered from
chlclu'ii pox und uro buck In
school.
Mr. und Mrs. Joe Honda left
Wcdiieiuluy for Pnrtlimd to visit
his mother Mrs. Kiln Roads who
Is recovering from a serious op
eration. Mrs. Nettle Duvls spent acv
oral days In Klamath Fnlls with
her daughter Mrs, Juhnnlo
Campbell and family.
Kuthy, Sherry and Tommy
Murchniit uro spending a week
in Klamath Fulls with their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Les
ter JolU'1.
Mr. anil Mrs. Ed Grulen and
Mr, and Mrs, Joo Poturek were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Rumlull. Bridge wus
enjoyed following dinner.
Air, und Mrs. Ray Murchant
and children spent Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al
Dearborn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roads are
spending neverul weeks in Sun
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
Bondlx
te Sontinel
Trav-ler
Aviolo
9 S MUSIC CO.
Phone 4S19
Hobby Soxer
are the most persnickety about
tho curl In their hair being Just
thus ond so . , and Jt's because
of this that Kern Short of
STUDIO OF BEAUTY happened
to mention lo Martha thut. when
it comes to permanent for the
lnn.niiiira hnr ahml alms to
nUaao, thut lit hv tfivilltf B
olt permanent with "Just enough
curl ' and natural appearing
wave for shoulder-length bobs.
The campus slurs have two
feurs . . . that their locks will
be snipped too short for bait
nnni.iil fir the curl will be tiuhl
as Topsy's . . . but Fern says
ncnncr arc necessary, runner
more, the STUDIO has perma
nent prices within the "spending
money" budget ... or maybe you
r.nn uhr.HIn tt few mure Ifift
coins from the fumlly for a super
duper one.
ll'a limn til hn riH'nndltioriltia
your hair for that new spring
permanent, mukc appointments
ulth nllwai. Tlsvwl. Rt.v. nr P.rn
nt thr STUDIO OF BEAUTY . . .
on the mezzanine of Whytul's
. . . pnoue i a i.
a a
i'anunl SuitH ...
animated by chalk striped Jack
ets in the new 30-inch length
. . . are among the latest Spring
time arrivals at LONG'S . . .
where these debonair ensem
bles have Just been placed on
display.
Fashioned of 100 per cent
imported C.r.y' wool.ni . . .
the Jackets fcuture two differ
ent styles ... a single-breasted
fitted cardigan with largo patch
pockets , and pointed cuffed
sleeves ... or a double-breasted
style with Johnny collar and
flap pockets. Both hove Jeweled
buttons . . . and plain skirts
mulching the predominant Jack
et stripe.
These Cercy' suits come In
combinations of chalk strip
with navy, brown or black . . .
have lovely whlto taffeta lin
ings . . . and the dark skirts
provide a perfect contrast.
. Other casuals in similar styles
from tho same designer ... at
LONG'S APPAREL, 719 Main
, , . have youthful Roman
striped jackets tityplng soft
woolen skirts of royul blue or
brown. ...
Thv AIU'h
of skin care . . . 'the Helena
Rubinstein way . . . will be
fully explained to you by Mnr
Joric Colvln . . . representative
of the famed Rubinstein snlons
. . . who will be at CURRIN'S on
Monday, Tueiday and Wednes
day of this coming week . . .
January 27th, 28th and 20th.
Madame Rubinstein's travel
ing representatives arc special
ly trained to assist you with
any skin problems and best
methods of treatment . . . and
for that reason it behooves you
to take advantage of this oppor
tunity for consultation ... not
just the regular users of Rubin
stein cosmetics . , , but all of
you who havo been thinking of
trying this exceptionally fine
line.
Miss Colvln will also be glad
to advlsn on the best colorings
for -your Individual type . ,
during her three-day stay ' at
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS , . .
tho friendly drug store at the
corner of Ninth und .Main . , .
whero Rubinstein items are an
exclusive.
HATI HllAV, Jn, l. HUT.. UlM
and nuns- uro homo after spend
hjg 10 days al Crescent City.
I'elu' 1 lodges spent several
days at CiVji'oiU City visiting
his sister and family.
Mr, und Mrs. Klllott Ileum
und Mr. wild Mi's. Don Ross spent
the week-end at Medfurd with
relatives.!
Mr. and Mrs. Lluvd Gift writ
from Los Angeles that they vis
lied Mr. and Miu. Dc Vaul and
Mr, and Mrs. Al Gale 'of River,
side, All uro Lungell valley resi
dents.. .
DALE'S
USED i CARS
11 Main St.'
1941 Chryil.r Nsw Yorktr.
4 4li,r d.ii. R. A II., Ilka Daw,
1941 Pontlso 4-door Bdn,
Thla par la In cuiallant ffanSIOan.
N. II,
1841 Ford V I, 2 door Bdn.
fcirallanl cnJUl.n. M, II.
1933 Ford 3 door Sdn,
llaalar, fair van4lllaii.
1942 Chtvrol.t Cp.
II. alar, ittarbaitiral eandlllan, ft
r.llaitl, palnl fair.
1941 Morcury 2-door Bdn.
k. II.. Kaoallanl .n4lll.n.
1939 Olds 4-door Sdn.
II. alar, niarhanlral rn4lllan
rallaiil, palttl fair.
',933 Chevrolet 4-door Sdn.
a, 4. II. , ! Iianaiiarlallaii.
1930 Modal A Coup.
1938 Bulck 4-door Sdn,
llralrr.
1938 Packard 5-Psai. Cpt.
N. II., Malar tarhalltatl.
1936 Chevrolet Truck.
Mrt-banlral vantllllar aavffllanl.
lab lair..
These curs are all priced to
sell.
FOR THE BEST BUYS
BE WISE SEE. DALE
Ownir Dal J. Blha
Phon 82 IS
A SHOPS &
Illrihittone Itlng
make a spurkling gift for some
one who has a nulul duy during
wluit's It-It of January . . . or
in February ... for Incluil'id
In the 'mounted gem display al
RICKYS aro perfectly gorgeous
garnets and mthytts. Among
the former arc the squnrc-cut-stone-
rings for men . . . and
in the' largo amethyst selection
Is a du'-Hi!g hrt-thpd sailing
, . . perfect for a valentine.
Arn)hyst, In enso you didn't
know., I -derived fromitho Greek
word-"inetlms," meaning wine
. . . ;uhd.,nmny of Ihe.flnest of
thcuc hiurplish-htied i riiii are
found '.in eastern Oregon. Moil
of our best gurnets, however,
conicfrom Europe. Tho varied
price 'range on both garnet and
nmctlv'st rings starts at a modest
$12.30
RICKYS' JEWELERS ... 700
Main 4. .'. bus lust received a
shipment of ginuln rubi . . .
ttnmiaintcd ,. . for rings, or other
birthstonc Jewelry. '
ft . a a a
Svniimvniul Hilt
Ideas t re now In order . . . with
February Hill trending on our
heels' ... so Martha shopped
oroiihcMn.lhe PELICAN BOOK
SIIOf'I.'K . . . the store of a thous
and gifts' iH 128 So. Bib . , . for
appropriate suggestions.
Most 'ideal, of course, are the
fllrtiittn.ua Valentin, dolls of red
cornurdy . . . not only for a little
miss, but, big girls as well . . .
to dress up their beds. H.trt
shaped p.nd.nls . . . made of
r-thelli! by a Kluimilh woman . . ,
would make another clever little
romcmbrdnco to your "queen of
hearts."
Any of the exquisite Butt.rfly
J.welry .... pendunts, earrings
or br;uylrt.i of sterling sliver . . .
beautifully bound leather Bi
bles vr .(Uiiiity hankies arc all
ideal for asking "will you be inv
valentine." . . . und the PELICAN
BOOK SHOPPE . . . across the
street front Sears, on S. 8lh . . .
Is making a speclulty of gift
wrapping for this occasion.
a a a
II7'hSuUh
havd gone more feminine even
than the past year , . . according
to the first arrivals Martini
viewed In WHVTAL'S . . . and,
for coloring! there are brand new
greens and gruys . . . apricot, a
variation of the beige fumlly , . ,
and brilliant tangerine.
Jackets show the extreme . . .
being extra long or bolero
short . . . with fascinating button
und pocket detail . . . and, fol
lowing the trend for moro full
ness, arc variations of the pep
lum or fish-tail back which In
crease Hint fitted look or the
cut-away stylo.
A distinctive model of olive
green, hard surfaced crepe
adopted the full but wing
sleeves, 1 dramatizing a short,
snug Jacket ... a gabardine
numbcV Hi tangerine Is enhanced
by a sctrllopcd pcplum back . . .'
and an attractive soft gray gab
features' the intriguing coach
man's jneket, highlighted by
double rows of small, metal but
tons. Among these new suits . , .
of which there's already a varied
selection at WHYTAL'S ... In
the Medical - Dental building,
Mulh at; Ninth . . . are many of
those durable wool cr.p.i, twill
and gsBsrdln.s In both tho fine
and wide weaves . , , so, be sure
to see .these early arrivals which,
to mjj: notion, are always the
mo( interesting.
'....
Scrvs ar a neconlty for
protection of your winter coat
from neck make-up, as they
csrt . b cleaned lots oft.nir
than a coat. Us a discerning
eye j In selecting a scarf so
color combinationi will fit In
with your nsmbl fend wear
It draped, for effect,' '