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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1947)
f Ivlaliri Auxiliary Reports Winners MALIN The American Legion auxiliary, unit No. 84. of Miilln. Uriel IU meeting on Monday evening. May S. In the Mnlln cluirch with Martha Brothanek, president, In the chair. Agnes Schrclncr, Americanism chairman, reported the names of the winners of the contest. In the senior group. Margie Bunge received first, and Hascl Travis, second. In the Junior group. Ted DeMerrltt received first, and Janet Bunge, second. The two first winners' themes were sent to the stuto contest. Awards will be presented on Achievement Day. Ethel Hamilton, poster chairman, turned In a report ou the winners of the poppy poster contest. Lester Martin was first, ana raui Kessier, sec ond. The prices win oe prescntco to w the oovs oy Mrs. naiiuuou. uic posters will , be sent to the stale contest. Irene Freltag, girls" state chair man, reported that Margie Bunge and Francis Phillips will be sent as delegates from Malln this year to the girl's state to be held at Silver Creek Falls, near Salem. The meet ings will convene Sunday, June 8. . to run a week. The girls will be given Instructions by Dorothy Mc Cullough Lee about the legislature, enjoy a style show, governor's ban quet, camping, hiking and a whole week of Interesting tilings. Martha Brothanek reported that the American Legion Is sponsoring the universal training bill that is before the legislature. The Legion would like to have all members write to their congressmen and give their opinions. The unit secretary, Abble Herrlng shaw, will send Mother s Day cards to each of the Gold Star mothers In the community. President Martha Brothanek will place flags and popples on the graves of our Malln veterans on Memorial Day, May 30. The com mittee to work with Ethel Hamil ton on Poppy Day will be Irene Frei Ug and Ethel Roberts, morning; Ann Petrasek and Helen Loosley, afternoon; Grace Stephens and Nell Retterath, evening. The following officers were elect ed to serve for the 1947-48 year: president, Irene Freiug: first vice president, Grace Stephens; second vice president, Nettie Pierce; secretary-treasurer, Abbie Herringshaw; Chaplain, Nell Retterath; sergeant-at-arms. Inez Falllhee: historian. Norma Petrasek; color bearer. Anna Petrasek. Time and place of in stallation will be announced later. Thm rioWatnt elected to the state convention to be held on June 16, 27 and 28 were Irene rrenag, ux Stephens and Abbie Herringshaw. Alternate delegates, are to be Nettle Pierce. Ethel Roberts and Norma Petrasek. The committee chairmen finished the evening by filling questionnaires for the year work. These have to be finished ana sem u uie secretary. The meeting adjourned to meet again on June 2 with Agnes Rchreiner as hostess and Emma Wildo and Norma Petrasek as the entertainment committee. Mary Vlctorin and Anna Petrasek furnished as entertainment, a radio guessing game, with Abbie Her t r ' - C I A HANDSOME YOUNG MAN is Steven Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stiles of 525 Mesa. Steven celebrated his fourth birthday on Thursday, May 1. Kennell-Ellis. KAY DAUMIT'S f-ounce jar 00 Full pound Jar, $3.50 Now available at LEE HENDRICKS "Your Neighborhood Druggist" 2212 So. 6th Phone 4321 f IT w-j'Trjrj'j ir- T' IliL SHAMPOO ) THE OREGON GRANITE CO. Since 1905 Monuments Memorials For Appointment or Information' Write. Box 306, Medford ringshaw and Agnes Schreiner win ning pruiea. Mrs. Ethel Roberts assisted by Irene Freltag served delicious birth day cake and ice cream, honoring Martha Brothanek, Bonnie Stephens and Hasel Kalina. wno had birth days in May. Those enjoying the party were Madeline Depuy, Ague schreiner, cusaoein raygr, Nettie Pierce. Leah Street. Ha Bunge. Anna Petrasek, Grace Stephens, Helen Loosley. Nell Retterath. Norma Petrasek. lues Fallihee, Mary Vlc torin, Irene Freltag. Martha Brotha nek. Abble Herringshaw. Emma Wilde. Bonnie Stephens. Jim Falli hee, Hazel Kalina and the hostess. Shower An April event was the layette shower given In honor of Mrs. Miller Anderson, at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Schmita of Beatty.. Mrs. Schmltx was assisted by Alveda Herrera and Helen Pankey. Mrs. Anderson is the former Win ifred Jackson of Sprague River. Other euests present were Irene Scott, Roma Jean Scott. Mrs. Rich ard Bliss, Mrs. Josie Foster. Elsie Riddle. Mrs. James Q. Anderson. Lauradel Tucker. Mrs. Bud Harris. Mrs. Dolly Lopez and Viola Crume of Sprague River. Juanita Hecocta. Mrs. S. w. seastrong. loots Anaer- son. sninee McLeoa, Mrs. o. i. Anderson Sr. Gifts were presented to the guest of honor and refreshments were served. Society Meets MALIN The Helping Hand so ciety met recently at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kirkpatrick. Quests present were Mrs. Halbert Wilson, Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs. Earl McVev. Mrs. John Ratllff. Mrs. Harry Hundlev. Mrs. Ben Heiuel. Mrs. Perry Haley. Mrs. Clarence Hundlev, Mrs. Jesse Lindsay. Mrs. Noah Nvhart. Mrs. John McCulley. Mrs. Berti Shogren, Mrs. Glen Morton. Mrs. A. E. Street. Mrs. John Bailey. Mrs. Hubert Morelock. Mrs. Edwin Stastny, Mrs. Lester Schreiner. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. H. Johnson on Wednesday. May 28. Tr-irw Yonrc " j ' ' , MicKey HUttnd- n of Mr. and : jars. m. b. Houana. was three years old on May 6. and celebrated the occasion with a party Tuesday after noon. A decorated birthdav cake was the center of interest, with hats and balloons as favors to the small guests. Friends Invited were Diane West. Joanne Hamilton, Lynden Bowen. Joanne Miller. Gene Smith. Jimmy Holland. Dicky Cottingham, Lola Uhlig and Jerry Uhlig. Mothers attending were Mrs. Stanley Miller. Mrs. Don West. Mrs. Orville Hamilton. Mrs. Glenn Bpwen and Mrs. Holland. PLENTY OF SEATS The royal parks of London pro vide a total of 150,000 chairs to the public on payment of a 5-cent fee. in addition to the numerous - free park benches. Hans Norland Phone S. Aato Insurance. IT'. : - x i i YOUNG SON of Mr. ond Mrs. Pavitt Newnham of route 2 is little Robert Allen, who is six months old. Kennell-Ellis. NOW IN STOCK! Metal CABINET SINKS and Metal WALL & BASE CABINETS Single LniU or Complete Kitchens FY0CK-M00N INCORPORATED 121-125 So. 9th Phone 5400 f . .. f Uu ' ,1 S.-JL,. : . . !m . LEAVING SACRED HEART CHURCH after their wedding on Saturday, April 26, are Mr. and Mrs. Wendol Carlson. Before her marriage Mrs. Carlson wos Cecelia Skluzocek, of Klamath Falls. New Regent Chosen By DAR Chapter Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore was elected regent of Eulalona chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at the annual election of officers h.M M.H- ..ni. . ,h- hm , , . M, t.ihi. H.iht Mrs. Harry Ooeller Sr., chairman of the nominating committee, made her report and all nominees were unanimously elected. Serving with Mrs. Mitchelmore will be Eva Burkhalter, vice regent: Mrs. Harry C. Dicker son, secretary; Mrs. Louis Hornby, treasurer: Mrs. W. D. Foster, registrar; Mrs. William Owsley, historian: Mrs. Roland E. Wright, chaplain. Reports of the state conference .recently held In Medford were made by Mrs. Mitchelmore. Mrs. H. A. Nltschelm. Mrs. B. C. Thomas and Mrs. Roland E. Wright. At the conference Eulalona chapter received a prize for the greatest Increase In good citizenship representatives from Klamath county. Eulalona chapter was also credited with more Inches of publicity than any other report ing chapter In the state. Miss Burkhalter is chapter chairman of good citizenship awards, and Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones Is publicity chair-1 man for the chapter. The Chapter will award Good Citizen pins to the following high school seniors of Klamath county who were chosen to compete in the state contest: ueorgia mebe. cnuo quin: Ruth Kundlnger, Gilchrist: Shirley Masten. Henley: Ruth Lan dry, Klamath Falls: Dorothy Loos ley, Malln: Jo Anne Kandra, Mer rill. Carolyn Zimmerman of Yam hill senior high school was the winner In this contest in the draw ing he'd in the office of Governor Earl Snell, Salem. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, program chairman for the Monday evening meeting, presented several of her students of voice and piano In a most enjoyable hour of American j music. Appearing were Wilma : Blackman in two piano numbers, "Indian Summer" by Victor Her bert and "In My Garden" by Isabelle Firestone. Carol Stebbins sang two numbers. "The Rosary" by Nevin and "Sing. Sing" by Nutting. John Carter sang "Without A Song" by Youmans and "The Old Road" by . Scott. Mariann Sexton sang "Waters of Mlnnetonka" by Lieurance, "Land of the Sky-Blue Water" by Cadman and "An Open Secret" by ' Woodman. Mrs. Lewis Hornby ac companied with a violin oblieato. and Mrs. Zumwalt was at the piano. SUMMER a BAND z Here Comes trie Bond.' It's MUSIC WEEK Arrange now to start your will be held in room 323 9 through July 18. Classes for Beginning Students on Woodwinds, Brass Instruments, and String Instruments. Classes for Advanced Students ou Woodwinds and Brass Instruments. Beginners' Class for Percussion Instruments. 0 Beginners' Class in Classes under Auspices of Let us help EDIEjmilBY9 2 3 1Z0 N. 7th SUMMER BAND Ouderlan. All numbers were enthusiastically received. The last meeting of the season will be held June 2. when oiflcers will be installed and the twentv- flfth birthday party of the chapter will be observed, honoring Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg. orsanlzlna regent, and other charter members, Dinner Party Mrs. Ovidia E. Sterland. honoring the 15th birthday of Ronald Ster land. entertained a group of boys with a dinner at her home. 1865 Aniripmv nn RunH.v Mav A if,. .,, j , j I the dinner movies were attended. Invited to the party were Dale ! Van Meter. Maurice Petrlck. Robert f Manduchl, Everett Karnes and Rob- 1 ert 'Larson. Mrs. Carl Johnson I assisted the hostess. 1 Enjoy getting well at . . . OREGON'S MOST FAMOUS MINERAL HOT SPRINGS Hot Lake Sanatorium-Resort Thousands testify to the benefits received from the baths, re laxation, rest and recreation. Individuals who have suffered from Arthritis, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Mental Fatigue and a general run down condition proclaim the benefit received at the famous mineral spring. Modern Hotel, open year 'round. Non-sectarian. For reservations write HOT LAKE SANATORIUM and RESORT R.R. 2, La Grande, Oregon HIGH SCHOOL SUMMER TO boy or girl on a Bond Instrument. Summer band classes at Klamath Union Hiqh school. Classes will run from June Baton Twirling. Klamath Falls Public School Music Department. you select your instrument and Terms Available. Klamath Falls HIGH SCHOOL SUMMER Women's CluS BONANZA The Bonailsa Wom en's club held Its regular business meeting on Tuesday, May 8, at tho library, with Mrs. Blanche Oowen, president. In charge. It was decided to have the May 20 social meeting a no-hostess al fair. It will be the last social gath ering of the club until September, although the business meetings will be held through the summer on the first Tuesday of each month. New officers elected were presl dent, Mrs. Florence Horn; secre tary, Mrs. Daisy Cox; treasurer, Mrs. Noma Bechdoldt, and librarian, Mrs. Birdie Burk. The club has had a very active and successful year under the lead ership of Mrs. Oowen. past presi dent, who automatically becamo vice president. Present at the meeting were Mrs, Blrdlo Burk, Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Mrs. Lola Horn, Mrs. Bernlce Sharpe. Mrs. Daisy Cox, Mrs. Jo anne divan and Mrs. Oowen. Entertains Guild LANOELL VALLEY Mrs. Paul Monroe entertained the Guild of St. Barnabas church at her home ou May 1. Joan Marchaul, president, Is In charge. Members spent the afternoon sewing followed by re freshments. Guests were Carolyn Dearborn, Joan Marchunt, Phyllis Rupert. Eva Roberts, Alma Embrey. Maxim Brown and Madge Monroe. The next meeting will be on June 5 at the home of Cora Leavltt. Everyone Is Invited. Briton Criticizes Blackmail Market LONDON. Bav B on Lord De Law Warr told the house of lords that Britain was obliged to buy food abroad in a "blackmail market." Wheat from Canada, the conser vative peer said In a discussion oi Britain j food shortage. "Is costing as much as we are paying our own farmers In this country." -Wheat from America is costing even more and wheat from the Ar gentine, so far as It Is available. Is a great deal more." he said. "At the nmrnt moment we are buying whatever we are buying on a black- mall market. NOURISHING FOODS In nroDortlon to Ita price, bread Is the most nourishing of foods.suills tlcs show. It Is followed In order by peas, potatoes, butter, cheese, milk, apples, eggs, codfish and beef. CLEARANCE! Boys' Bib or Waist Top Overalls "Billie the Kid" ond "Walkie-Tolkie" Sizes 3 to 6 Values to $3.29 TO CLEAR AT Fine Linens Tots' Apparel 619 Main St. Phone 5497 Klamath Falls, Ore. BAND HIGH SCHOOL ii Join tHl? If nSlC 4 0 o c equipment. 5! MUSIC CO. z o Phone 4910 BAND HIGH SCHOOL f Vj V 1 . ft., PALS ARE DENNie AND SCRAPPY. Young Dannie is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V, J. Wirth of 132 Loguna from nis nome in roruana. had just unpacked a shipment of all white pufe handkerchief linen blouses when Martha went shop ping there this week . . . and they're beautifully made, with long. I cuffed sleeves, pointed collars and irrmcsceni pean Buttons tor tne dressy touch. Viewing these brought to mind that the blouse department Mucin t received my attention since arrival of the many new llmdsn Mhlrta not only In your favorite white 11 IV of tailored of rayon crepe, but In pretty pastels and stripes of quality Hope Sklllmau fabrics that launder so wonderfully. Rayon Jerseys haven t been too plentiful ... so it was with a deal of surprise that I noted the variety mi ivhn.r. . nt.ui tucked front or exoulslte laee vnk. stvles . , . then, there's a new .i.it- -.-.. ,.. - .,.,, , . blouse-slip that's a honey . . . ellm- i...... ki... ..M. .... aii have Jewelry necklines . ."and the latter a bark tipper fastener. tm ... 1. 1 . .... ... . l. ...... j... I. rjim. ...... I.." ".". sleeves . . . fussv. lace-trimmed nets . . . and a stunning, petal pink number with hemstitched de- SIRIU One style among the white blouse selection ... a handsome lace- collared crepe . . . caters to larger sizes . . . throuich 44 . . . while at the other etr.m. nre nlmnnl oeasant tvpes for teeners . . . with drop shoulders and bright trims at WHYTAI.n . Ill tile 'i't I Medlcal-Dentiil building. Main : niutn. I ... Tulli'Ht Skirin I. . . In gay. boisterous plaids . , , full and swlshy . . , have arrived - at WHYTAI8 ... Ill the Medlral- i Dental building . . . where they're getting tne eye oi tne campus set. These skirts have rows of tiny ga'hertngs around the waistline to empna.Mz luuness . . . large pockets on each side . . . and come with either red or blue predominating . . . In sires 8 to 15. l)h and charm of Tesas-ln-spired style Is coming forth in some of Hie latest high-style sportswear . . , ranging from matador Irousers to striped denim flesla skirts to square-dance shoes with a Western hoot look lo while lace bathing suits. Tltf t'aHi'atle HOME FURNISHINGS CO. Its up on no. 4lh street, across from Copco ... is showing com pletely Bdvanced models In r'rigld aire electric range , , . Including a two-oven type plus broilers thai housewives are greatly Interested In . . . because it facilitates oven cooKlug . . . and has all the auto matic controls thnt eliminate "pot-, watching" or "oven-pecking. switching uie heat ou or olf al a set time. Designed for beauty and eon, I veulence, other notable features of tnese suiiero ranges are rollcd-edge tops, having additional Insulation to keep thcin cool . . . full-width, roller-oearing storage drawer , . . and Interior oven lights. Five models are put out In these Frlgldalrcs by General Motors ... from the twin-oven deluxe that "has evervlhinr" to tho lower nrlced ranges with Just as muchjilylo. All have tho faster, more economical flvc-hcat cooking units and deep I well cookers. While you're viewing the new ! ranges at CASCADE HOME FURN- I8HINOS CO . . . 124 No. 4th . . . ; don't overlook other recent arrivals . . . the Trig Hinging Teakettles, 2'. .-quart size, so easily kept shiny clean ... the 3 'j -quart Htalnlrs i Sleei Mixing Bowl that can also , be used for cooking. New handbag fashions for Oils year have borrowed designs from rocker blotters, carpet bags, lunch baskets and other functional boxes, but show considerably more style and polish than their humble ancestors, fjorifV Appai't'l i has some Interesting new arrivals in becoming play outrits ... all one-piece "suits' with a separate over-skirt , . , and tho designs arc quite Intriguing, Two styles follow the bared mid- riff fashion . . but the Jersey outfits . . . vivid prints over white grounds . . . resemble a dress, as the skirts side fasteners arc con- coaled under a placket ... yet they're comfortably cool. A sharkskin number goes III for attractive contrasts, having a full, swinging skirt, of raised checks in a diagonal weave, set off bv a plain colored top, Intrlgulngly styled, yellow, The color choice Includes aqua and turf brown over wnite. Hand-blocked, bow designs are used over crisp, llnen-llkc fabric for another eloquent playtime out fit .. . being shown at LONG'S . . . 710 Main. . . l V mm straAi.o a Nina. aismstk rails. Ore. . - t i M 1 I m - .. ''I, .ri- r - ' i yf s i . c . . . i iT ii- tSL. ,.y. i ?:c:3 and Skopx Ultumilh Flttlf'or '"'nu'".. V. . 8HOP . . . ml SUIn . . , remain open this iKalurdayl nlng and on Sunday till about P- m. ... to give you more op iMirluiiltv fne fteleetltm flora I re membrane for Mother Duy .... ',u,!B..rr',"on tr () nrl rlellverle will hn IllBfle. I.aPOINtk.8 . . . 507 Main . There's Just about everything to 100 Airu-aii vio let rwiltrtl rones, vernutlle "nisi dish B.r.le.7.' that .he'll elllov for a l""g time . . . while among cut bloom right In their prime are Iragrant slock . gorgeous snap. dragons that should have the blue ribbon awaid . . , or. If you Want " u ,ank . . . orchid sprays In several varieties. t a "lasting gift, take Mother Oil a Vblt Sunday to Klamath ''i!'" Hhol OHEf NHOUHIJj ... ". ixtn . . . ana nave ner " 1 " P""lr' i imiii, ..,,., ,u ... other avwite Leddlng ' plains fur the gurdcn. A nuvrl (ourh tu ruiiume Jrwrlry iirr inltlm plionugriapli rrrortl alHiut tlic ilxr iif Imlf JolUr thai Hihc from nrfkUcra or bmcrlrtn. Itll'itUM f i'tvl IT If" announce another Mice In I trade-In on old watchesl In other wortis . . . Just so lis a watch . . . wrl.nl or pocket ... It s still worth some money . . . and usually the ninuuui i uiminii iui u.jm payment on any new watch In the N&1, graduatl;,,, gift week com- 'I' "w tlmrlv . . . especially promised Junior a new for the occasion. And speaking of graduation watches, RICKYS . , . 70U Main . , . has received a new shipment of 21-Jcwrl. ladles Bulovaa . , , In various designs , , . priced at a moderate S4D..10. Had you thought of using prel xel sticks lo speil out names and sentiments for table decoration at birthday or bridal parties? Ar rangements of twisted pretzel ran be used for a little added effect, ... illi'liavd f 'in' i'o. . .. located on So. Dili, Just (iff of Main . . . has the perfect slimmer resort for your cherished furs In Klam- Bins oniv com storage vaults . . . where they're carefully guarded while mollis are on the prowl. The aafetv-eqttlpped modern vaults at. Klrhard provide the most sclen- tlflc care to fur garments . . . kept as they arc al Just tho right teni- peralure all the time for pre- sc. t ing oils that keen pelts lustrous and lovclv . . . besides protecting them In other ways. naving tne.ie moticrn vaults lo- cated rlnlit In the building of RICHARDS FUR CO. . . . 120 8o. Dili . . , means you can obtain vnur fur garments without anv delay . . . and anyone Is cordially In- lied to Inspect them at any time, ;,,., VimM,1 li,wl-i,J f ."lf'4'f .ff l.fI Is acquiring more and more of the Wellman products . . . seldom seen arouiKi nere uie past lew yenrs ana tnis week, several different lt"ms appeared In the "snieuls" denartment , . . Wcllman's Onldrn Drlos Hyrup. Strawberry and f'lierry Preserves Bitter Sweet Ornnee Ms'slnnlade. Also ava'leble In this well-known line arc whole Clams, Oysters, clam chowder nnd vac- uum-nacked coffee. Other anuetl.lng new foods seen I'0"? sneiwn were NU-TrlHius "'" . ""in Kiayv. cignt 10 n r,in ; I'nlo'i Pudrlinrs In four flavor; lemon, butterscotch vanilla and chocolate, quick to fix and "rve . . . an'' another shliiment of Oswego Jellies nnd .lums, In variety .... . Don ' 'orgel that PINF STRRPT MARKET . . . corner of Seventh ana Pine . . . has the Frlgld-Pak f'oren food containers . . . com- P'etc to cello bngs for the Inside . . . and now's (he time to Inv in a sitooly before their nrlcc takes a linno. And. remember , . . four deliveries dallv. A fascinating window shade for . i. 11 .r. .,.. u. .i - i... child's room can he made hv havlnsr the small guests al her nsrtv miloeranh II as lliev wouM a "suest hook," using varl-enlnrrd crayons, with the shade stretched flat on a table for this ritual. . sATtmnAT, Msr IIM, rise Cascade CAHOAUK BUMMIT, May r-'llia now In fast diminishing li're. In secluded places pali'hes still r-J main, but In the open spaces III V snuw Is nearly gone. The mad from Willamette highway to Ihe Cascade Htimiiilt station has been cleared of snow unil ems driving to tho lodge wvra numerous last Hiinduy. Htiliimlt Odell loduo will be oprnril May 16. I'lstenalvu lliipriivpiiituls are being miiiln. A new healing sys tem untl a new electric Unlit plant are being lliMnllcd. The lllhl plain will supplement the small hydro electric, plant now In line, Gasoline and fuel ml will bo piped from the Miiiltheru I'lii lllc tracks to the lodge. Thin will eliminate the necessity ot oil trucks bringing It to the lodge. A luwe storage lunk for each will bt installed at the lodge grounds, Mr. and Mrs. lUmer Adkuoil mo tored tu Ollchrlsl to shop Wednes day. Mr. and Mia. James Piwg and children will leave on their vaca tion May IA and will be gone about IU days. They will visit Mrs. Poei father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Million, Kirkland, Wash., and with two slaters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tinker and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howell of Van couver. ItrXI-ri'L row T. More than 770.000.ono Ions of 100 per cent nitrogen fertilised is added j" 'eminent scientist. Junior department . . . catering t the slender-figured ... has a gay assortment of ration waskaMsa frwn such nationally advertised house as Carole King, Carlye. Jr. Mouse, Trudy Hall Jr., and the R. and K. original , . . and It 's her you It find many Inlriuiiini little numtxra you've seen pictured In outstanding nmgaxtnrs , , . with prices ranging from only 18.50 upward. Among the cottons . . , this sum mers reigning favorites , . are trim, two-piece butcher line in vivacious shades . . . capricious rhaanbraya In striped combinations or all-over hue's like peach pink and cool green . . . adorable plaid ring hams . . . new seersucker creation! will with effective color contrasts . . . eve- versatile Bemberg sheers , , , and g sneer roiton prints mat impressed Martha by their unusual pattern (Ir.MKIU. at lp Includes an array of smartly tailored gabs In California colors foe siKirtswear . . , dressy eriu in a Variety of St Vies and anlmatM Jersejs that go everywhere. Keeelpt of Ih April sasar al liilmeiit by preserve and JfUr matiufarlurers has reaallW la mure spreads for His srsakfaM loml. and revert ara Ihsl avlita Mill soon start ramlng oa. . . f4.f o rt MA8SO-TIIERAPY . . . foe ssaua only ... is now located al 414 rina . . . alter moving last week from IjiPlrrrcs Health Center on Payne avrntie ... so please remember that ( blue and Nwannla are estab lished in new quarters . . . with brand new equipment, a new ad drcw and Uie new pliotit number is M53. I.e.Molre's specialise In healthful, reluxlug sle.m ballis and (Swedish massage al which chloe Is an e pert. The latest In reclining sieam bath with Infra-red lamps has been Installed . . , and thus wnove tried It. say It's a vast ln. proveilienl over the lllirlulll tvoe VS1, i,,'. to,' ttTat'. TtiT 'V"". LeMOIKB has a lulu h,.ii.y r.. tlmroleee U" r,K" "'' rrBtllll "treat mm piece. ,npllt riX)l)1 i drcKiciu. lor. coiy and appealing lo feminine ,,,, .,,,. Among gadgets Dial tend to ward greater Iravel com (or I Is a new purple-red, rear-view mirror that lakn the glare from on coming headlights, sun or snow, but preserves good vision. 4'iirrin'M Is icaluriug this week .the new Itevlon "I million I'lale" ... a cream waler face make-up that radically different in every way , lorm, texture, application, and elfect . . . and II looks color Ideal to Manila for summer when lots of us like to leave off tne powuer ... or lor traveling, iw 11 so easy to tine, The cream waler needs no water and Is non-drying, Hlmply apply It evenly with the tips of the lln-y gei's . -. . and you get a soil, smooth-,, slltjlitly moist appearance that'' very fluttering. . "Fashion Plate" . . . which sells for $1.75 mid tux ... Is available In tho siiinc lovely shades as Rev- ions uowucrn , . . Fatal Apple, Mrs. Miniver Hone, Ultra-Violet, Bachelor's Carnation, to mention a few ... or In Russian Sable for the deepest of tans. CURUIN'S FOR DRUGS . . . corner of Ninth and Main . . also lias the new Kevlnn Gold- "rk - - attractive Innovation n, upstiilc containers ... In all the sumo popular shades , , . priced at $2.00 plus tax. riustlr aula seat covers will be on the market. Woven In brilliant dra'gns for eye appeal, they der.v stains, grease or the weather and are easily cleaned with a damp cloth, liulhll'H Ual Shop H displaying new and adorable hendwenr for the bride and her at- tendnnta , . , lovclv picture hats of horsehair not for that sheer effect . , , filmy little half-hats ... or pleated ribbon lialos ... In white and pastels. However, If you want a creation ( match the gown exactly . , , or the bridesmaids' frocks . . . Kathv can design a hat In your choice of fabrics. Also, the shop Is specializing right, now In youthfully smart hats for graduation events . . , off-the- face miiiiin.r in n variety or irs or piques . . . with simple ribbon tiuim , crown , and many have the open more popular man ever this year for summer wear. . In addition to the latest In mil linery, KATHY'S , . . 1114 Main . . . curries a nice line of gii accessories . . . inch as handbagTs, gloves and fetching costume Jewelrly