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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1947)
Shrine Installs Charter Officers The charter officers of Noml Shrine No. S ol the order ol the Whit. Bhrlne of Jerusalem were Uistalled In a colorful ceremony at h. Muonlo temnle Tuesday evening, May 3. Wayne Henry, past watch- man of shepherd of Willamette Shrine No. 2, Salem. Invited the escort of the installing officers wno were present in me casu mm uieu assumed their stations. . Mrs. Stella Henry, also of Salem, past district deputy and past worthy high priestess, served as the Installing officer. Mrs. Delia B. Hayden, past worthy high priestess of Willamette Shrine, Salem, was th. installing chaplain: Mrs, Alma Sears of Bethlehem Bhrlne No. . Eugene. Installing herald; Mary El len daster, Klamath Falls, worthy icribl-Mae Herndon Klamath FhIIs. worthy guardian; Beatrice Wilkes, V'.ir coll. unrlJiv organist. A group of IS queen's attendant escorted we oiicei v into the Shrine room. The officers, bearing lighted tapers, . . cross in front of the altar while Dont,a Brotherton and Mel Eric kson anna "In the Cross of Christ I Olory." The officers-elect were then escorted to seat in the formation of a cross facing the altar. Upon completion of the obligation a beau tlful solo. "In the Garden was offered by Miss Brotherton. As each officer-elect was instal ed he was escorted to his proper sta tion in the shrine room. Mrs. Char totte Martin assumed the station of worthy high priestess for the ensu mg year: l! A. Baker was installed a" watchman of shepherds; Beatrice Denison. noble prophetess: Jack Schulse. associate watchman of Shepherds: Irene Markham, worthy acflbe: Salile Wood, worthy treasur Jr; Bianche Barker, worthy chap lain: Blanche Marks, worthy shep herdess: Blanche Schulse. worthy guide: Marian Wilson, worthy her Sld: James Hunter, first wise man: Paul Jones, second wise man. Jack Metier, third wise man: T. H Reeves, king; Frances Reeves queen. Bertha Baker, third handmaid. Ele nora MeUer. worthy organist: Sylvia McClelland, worthy iruardian. and Vera Llnkenbach. worthy guard Kate Pevton acted as first handmaid in the absence of Clair Alice Epper- "The queen attendants were May Phtnnev. Marie Metier. Betty Hi.n ter, Lula Hutchens Nell Rettera h Vera Clemmens. Alma Get. Edna Jones. Mary Adams. Ulllan Hane line. Esther Inman and Nina Cur- rlThe installaUon was brought to a close a Mel Erlckson sang "My Task." Mrs. Martin received the gavel from the Installing officer. She then presented her corns of of ficers with little token W't. ; " freshments were served with Sadie Hbllowav and Alma Gets In charge. The shrine room was very orettilv decorated. A lighted cross, designed by James Hunter, was placed In the East. Flowers were appropriately placed about the rom while corsages ' and white formals carried out a yellow and white color scheme, Bea trice Denison was in charge of the arrangements. . ' . ' Tuesday Tea A lovely affair of Tuesday after noon was a tea at St. Paul's Epis copal church parish house given in honor of Mrs. Richard Hibbs. who left with her family today for Ven tura, California, where they will make their home. i Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Boga tay, Mrs. Edwin Schneebeck of Ta coma, Washington; Mrs. Larry Der rah. and Mrs. John Schubert. Mrs. Edward Goeckner presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Wil bur Shannon served. Mrs. Frederick Wissenbach and Mrs. M. B. Houser poured at the tea table with Mrs. L. E. Juniper assisting. Yellow snapdragons and colum bine, flanked by yellow tapers, form ed the pretty setting for the tea table and similar bouquets of spring blooms were about the room. During the afternoon some 75 guests called to wish Mrs. Hibbs well. Hostesses Mrs. P. E. Hadley and Mrs. E. A. Petty were hostesses for a recent shower given for Mrs. John Matthews at the Matthews home. 1650 Oregon. Games were played, with refresh ments served later. Attending were Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. M. R. Tedrich, Mrs. Ray Rlbok, Mrs. James Zeigler, Mrs. Glen Tem pleton, Mrs. Leon H. Bell, Mrs. Fred Wyman, Lela Proctor and the host esses. were Mrs. P. G. Demetrakos and Mrs. 8. H. Brumble. Votctleulet SHIRTS FOR DAD ON JUNE 15 RUDY'S 600 Main Queen Candidates For Klamath Rodec FROM Merrill Malin Ft. Klamath-Chiloquin Dorris-Macdocl Bly-Bononza Henley-Klamath Falls Tulelake Other adjacent areas Riding tryouts for contestants will be conducted 2:30 p. m., June 15th, Fairgrounds. Open to any young lody between 16-25 years. Bridal Shower Mrs. Lloyd J. Hnlar, the tornier Marian Matthews, was honored at a bridal shower on Monday evening at the W. R. Elliott home on Auburn street. Hostesses were Nancy Elliott. Bar bara Reeder, and Mia. Ted Cokcr. Following games and the traditional recipe for the bride's cook book, the honor guest opened her gilts. Re freshments were served from pret tily - appointed tables around the rooms. Attending were Mr. Hafor, Mrs. Sauford Selby, Mrs. Everett Puckett. Mrs. Snm Karnes, Mrs. Fred Mur pliy. Mrs. D. P. Liggett. Mia. O. D. Reeder, Mrs. Ruth Matthews, Mrs. William Elliott, Cleo Lampropulos, Jeanniue Selby, Ruth Matthews. Juanlta Puckett, Shirley Robinson. Patty Coker and the hostesses. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Gus Lampropulos. Mrs. Lelan Robinson, Georgia Tockey and Dorothy Elliott. Special Session Fraternity Rebekah lodee. No. 106. of Bonania met Friday. May 30. in the I OOF hall for a special meet ing to initiate two candidates, Mrs. Iva Gourley of Bonanza, and Mrs. Rubv Kester of Poe valley. The ceremony marked the first time the new Bonanza group has conferred the degree without assist ance from another lodge. Following .the Initiation, refresh menu were served. ... Rev. and Mrs. Howard F. Hutchins this week announced the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to John H. Alger of this city, an event of Sal- j urday. May 31. in Reno. Nevada. vxr tne vows, uie onae selected a frock of pink with white accessories. After a brief holiday, the new Mr. and Mrs. Alger returned to Klamath Falls where they will make their home. Mrs. Alger was in the wom en's army corps during the war. and Mr. Alger saw service with the army in Europe. a a TO BE A JUNE BRIDE is Eu- 1TT7T7QT f i phama Switzler, daughter of UN V JZtO 1 S- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Switzler f- j of Klamath Falls. She will wed ' ' V i I , rf Carroll (Mistler, son of Mr. US js Z' ' " and Mrs. John Mistier of Mid- L land this Sunday. 1 QUALITY! U 1 R) There or, many J STYLE! I 11 forms of imuranee J! 7XT TTTTI t h policies. Perhaps 1 VxiliUiLI V 'A O only en will your ( (I w-Mt7o"Aori" O Most Beautiful Coat Ny j I wid'wnVlnlkll SI Yeu Ever Owned" and J t cortaia that yo 9f M ' Dramatic Savings! ' I J) tht right Insurance , I ; Rv for your needs. M i Ijohi sanomeyer I f INSURANCE fl VbDkIII, - PHONlSttt II rail i ? . . . , . .'. !. b4 COURT KLAMATH 1295. Catholic Dauahters of America, monies Monday at the parish hall of Sacred Heart church. Left to right are Minnie Me Crosky, monitor; Marcello Carrier, sentinel; Vivien Kierns, historian; Ellen Ely, trustee; Rose O'Leary, grand regent; Mildred Seavy, trustee; Nancy Murphy, treasurer; Louise Vaughn, organist; Kathleen Maguire, vice regent; Virginia Herlihy, lecturer; Mary Anne Cronos, prophetess, and Elizabeth Brondsness, financial secretary. Oudetlan. Thursday Party Mrs. Frank Bogatay w as hostess at her home. 1840 Maiimnlta. com plimenting Mrs. Richard Hibbs who left with her family today for Ven tura. California. A handkerchief shower followed by bridge was ar ranged Thursday evening with a buffet supper served at a late hour. Honoring Mrs. Hibbs were. Mrs. C. M. Lolcama. Mrs. Howard Dixon. Schubert. Mrs. Edward Goeckner. I Liberal Terms or Layawayl Reg. S199. Seal Dyed Coney . . . . .$108.00 Reg. S180. American Broadtail . . . . . $144.00 Reg. S299. Grey Squirrel ....... $239.20 Reg. $190. Antelope . . . . !. . $152.00 Reg. S'iCO. Brazilian Cat . .... . .$288.00 Reg. Sr.O. ! Hair Seal $200.00 Reg. S720. Persian Lamb. . . . .$550.00 Reg. S850. China Mink. .... . .$650.00 Northern Muskrat Backs . . . $319.20 f' lax Included t Remodeling by Famous Stylist . . . Mrs. Robert Sprout. Mrs. Mike Hauser. Mrs. Merle Swansen, Mrs. Roy Whytal. Mrs. Jake Koepig. Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. Ijirry Derrah and the hostess. In cards, high score was held by Mrs. Koenlg. second by Mrs. Clark, and low by Mrs. Goeckner. Guests were served at tables centered with little bowls holding arrangements of pink baby roses. ... Women ot Reames Oolf and Country club are reminded to be 9. installed officers in sdrcioI core- on hand Sunday when the men are hosts to the Bend club. Classified Ads Bring Results SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING It t orrl. laraiilf J IVurk (All Mhtl Uinbt pr 1 FtllaisU Sewing Machine Sorvico tmr ln4B(i1snl Drkler Storage! Cleaningl Restyling! Economy Prices! MM ft Potluck Supper Tile Business anil Proftvuloiinl Women's club met in the rlty li brary Monday evening with Klli'U Upp, retiring prrslilrnt, In rhaige. Aii'Hiiiioineiils for the progi'iim inul put luc k siipiier wcro liniidli'd by I lie relliing olilters ami Ihv iiiember ship coinuilttpo. The Community theatre uroiui piTsented a one-act piny entitled "How Women Piny Cards." Joe t.a Clair, director of auilln-vlaunl eilu ration In the city schools,- showed a movie of the Shrine hivipllal, urg ing all to attend the Sliiliie beno fit bull this Sitttirdiiy. Dorothy Ackernian led In group singing. Guest siieukers ini'Tiidrd Zeplin Plerauil of Chanta Pass, state meiiibeishlii clinlrinnn, who remind ed of the need for more members; Laura York of Medtord, district clinliiiinii tor Southern Oregon UPW clubs: and Uurlva McCoy of Merrill, scholiirnlilp award winner. Ellen Upp received a gift of ap preciation from club members. Vis itors were Until Unlhlnny of Har bor, formerly of Klniniith Fulls, Mne Tolle Larson from Uhllo, wlio la visiting her sister, Gertrude Tolle, and others. The dues award went to Mm'tlia McColhnn. Honor Guests Mr. and Mrs. Klbcit Silica mid Mr. and Mrs. Klchiird Post enter-: tulned at a cocktail party Tuesday , evening at (ha Stiles home, 6J5 Mean. Honor guesta were Miixlue liny and Bill Niish, who will be mar ried on June 14. ' Filly friends called during the ' evening. The rooms were lovely with ' spring lowers. I Assisting the liosta were Mr, and Mrs. Martin Kamsby, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Prentice Yeo man and Lee Stouer. Is catering lo the June bride and her attendants . . . with complete wedding outfits and dainty formula In Jewel-toned pastels for brides maids. One exquisite bridal gown Martha viewed is fashioned of Im ported lace over glrannng white satin . . . designed to be cherished. The ready-to-wear on the second floor has an enticing selection of new formals ... of which most ap pealing Is a sherbet pink moire with an extremely full bouffant skirl, strapless bodice and a matching, long-sleeved Jacket for a modest touch. Slim. Jersey prints are enhanced by frills and soft bustle effects . . . classic dinner dresses of black cree double as formal . . . and there are two different stvles . . . the tunic and all-around pleated ... In floor lenith black skirts. If you have a hard time finding formals large enough . . . you'll be Interested III lenrnlng (hat MIL LER'S . . . 6H Main . , . has some beautiful numbers In she 40, 43 ami 44 . . . Including combinations nf blnck lnce and mnrciutactic, a strik ing belite pink with a slenderising, knife-pleated skirt . . . and there's a chic white crepe styled to perfec tion. .... Designer Gertrude Kollurlillil Is concentrating bee talents on the challenge of budget-pried clothes that look eipeinlre. and she Is succeeding through baaie tiling and color combinations of fabrics, rather (ban Irlrked-up details. Volume production, loo, accounts for their modes! price, but even In (his they retain that exclusive look. . . Pine Street Marltet hardly ever disappoints the shop per who's looking for something different . . . and this week It's Hawaiian Tunch ... a delightful blending of pineapple, papaya Juice and other testy fruit flavors. The mixture is so concentrated that a pint la sufficient for a lot of punch . . . or It can be used in place of grenadine for a refreshing drink . . . as topping over Ice cream . . . or for flavoring milk shakes. Not long ago, Martha mentioned an Innovation In canning whereby two different foods can be nut in the same can without affecting the taste of either. Hardly were the words In print before Uie Mar ket received a shipment of Wieners packed In brine . . . and In the same tin Is a separate sack of mild Barbecue Sauce to pour over them. Dandy for outdoor meals! Before the war we could get canned Beef firavy . . . nice to serve along with meat loaf or hash. Now It's available again . . . under the Franco-American label . . . and if you're one who has a yen for tart gooseberry pie you'll want to order some of the canned Goose berries from PINE STREET MAR KET . . . corner of Seventh and Pine. .... If you want your skin to he fresh-faced on hot days, use make-up that's keyed to summer needs and something extra in the way of a cleanser. Furthermore, pink shades of powder are less af fected by perspiration than the yellow shades which darken. .... IllflifiH Jeicelei'H started a "Dutch auction" on radios this week which a lot of un arc go ing to keen an eve on . . . because. maybe, if the line doesn't form to the right too soon, we inn get a new set for next to nothing . . . practically. But let's do be fair about this ... so Smithy . . . downstairs in the radio department . won t nave to actually givo them away I Lined up ror the "auction ' is a portable combination with the lend off price set at SH8.10 . , , two full- sized table models at 1109.06 and S95.30 . . . one Sentinel battery set at $36.95 . . . and quite a number of small table Hentlnels at $31.05. Beginning Monday morning , . . and happening each Monday there- alter , . . until tno end . . . uie price on each of these radios will drop S'i.SO! So, the first thing to do is visit the downstairs store of RICKY8 . 700 Main , . . pick out the set you covet the most . . . then just wait ... If you can stand the suspense . . . till the price whittles down to your figure. .... An excellent summer Item and one with many, uses, as CI arm magazine points out, Is a cotton coat which can be worn over shorts, a daytime frock or for evening. Three-quarter length styles hold first place, L-A :r vp, .ir K r -uiv - jt Miller' umiai.u Ns, ai.m.is r.iit. on. New Member tv.ombi'in of the Kluiniilh Fulls HoioiiimiL club were houorrd to greet Minnie Cloeller as a new tnriii oei' at lliclr iiiolllhly biinlnrM meet ing nt II io Pclliuu purty room 'I lium uuy noon. I'reslileiit Geririiila Mouia an liuuuccd that Kiitheiiun Newman, the recipient of a MOD nurse's schol arship, presented by the Hoioptliiilsl club, had acct'picd un hivltiitloii to be present at I lie Hireling of June III. The best wishes of the entile or y.nlr.nilon are with Kiitheilne, In iter new venture. A report on a recent meeting ot the child welfare committee, to which the club was Invited to send a reiireseiitntlve, wits given by Lor raine Johnson. At tills commit ice meeting Mrs. Clnlre A mo. ol the male prison board, wits present, Mrs, Argo was In town on her annual sur vey for the board and gave a de tailed reiwrt of state, aa well as local. Institutions, she nuide a very urgent plea fur adequate funds anil trained jiersonuel fur all welfare organisa tion and child gtildunce iiroiiiu. FANCY WORK Crocheting Knitting Kinbrulilrry Work 'tatting Cut Work Is your trunk full of this typo of work? If so. bring It hi. We buy, sell or lake on consign ment. The Clothes Mart 101 8a. Sill I' hone 3.104 li Is showing new slips of nylon satin In regular sices , . . following ar rival of a large lingerie shipment this week. Mini of us know by this time how satisfactory nylon Is for easy laundering and quirk drying . . . and these plainly tailored, well fitting slips In tcarose are no ex ception. Ironing Isn't even neces sary . . . but naturally Improves their appearance. There s a new selection of the famous Retina slips, loo ... of soil, white ercie, lnce trimmed. These have the slralglit-llno front and bias cut back . , , while the auaeitte of seams prevents uneven hemllnra and gives a sleek fit. In larger sizes . . . Wtiytale lias lace-bedecked satins In pink and white, through 4 . . . and black taffeta slips ranging through 60 . . . all wonderfully fitting. Attracting plenty of attention are the delicate pink and blue night gowns of a aharkskin fabric that's long been popular for blouses. These are fashioned with a modest high neckline and peter pun collar In front end a low v-cut in bark. Pit for a bride's trousseau are the gowns of white or pastel satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neck line outlined by ruchlngs of narrow lace and a dainty lace bow deco rating the skirt . . . and comfortably summrr-lsh are the pretty beige or blue Jerseys on which wide ecru lace forms a squnre ne-k and three quarter, push-up sleeves add a fetching touch. They're cut very full and a narrow ribbon sash en circles the waist. The lingerie denarlment of WHY TAL'S ... In the Medical-Dental building ... Is well supplied with llvlon hose . . . proportionately alird shorts, mediums and longs . . . from 'j through II. .... Kalhi' Hut Shop Is making up draped "snoods" of silk Jersey that are wonderful little travelers . , . aa they stay put on the head or pack in a minimum of apace. These are In white or black . , . for $3.98 ... but you can have one fashioned of some other fabric for an outfit ensemble. Kathy's Is showing an Interest ing new selection of summer felta . . . white, light gray, beige, brown and black . . . with either wide or narrow rolled brims, sinurt veiling or ribbon touches . . . and some have distinctive drnped trims . . , forerunner of next Pull's styles. For dress-up occasions anv time. Kalhy's seductive picture hats of black lafi'eta add costume gllimoiir . . . or the close-fitting feather hats . , . in white, pink, aqua, gray or black ... a bit of whimsy. A one-third off sale on all sum mer straws Is being held at KATHY'S HAT SHOP . . . 1114 Main , . . and It's here you enn have nil old, but expensive, favor ite remodeled Into a becoming and modem creation. Aluminum tubing Is bring used for the framework for terrace fur niture and the webbing is of plas tic to resist deterioration, giving you furniture with no upkeep problem and featherllght. .... The MoilernlMtie BEAUTY SHOP . . . over on Klam ath avenue ... is going to be closed every Haturday afternoon . , . stint ing this week . . . "Stormy" Borden Informed Martha. This will con tinue through the summer months only . . . giving the shop's personnel a longer week-end for outings and such. When Autumn rolls around again, the Saturday afternoon clos ure will probably be discontinued. Mrs. Borden recently returned from Portland where she attended a week's clinic on a brand new cold wave permanent that requires spe cial training. MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP . . . fllft Klnmalh avenue . . . has added this cold wave to its other specialties . . . and Stormy, now Inking appoint ments for this tvpo of curl, Is the only operator In the city qualified to give It. She'll gladly tell you more about It or advise on any hnlr prob lems ... If you'll drop in or call 3883. Whuial'H lATnaiiaY, iiuis i. . ri iiia Family Reunion An flci'itsloh celebrated at tha ' home of Mr. anil Mrs. John A. Rosa of 00711 llm lull Drive last week-end . was n family reunion, when Ilia" fiiinlly was loMclher for the Itistfcf time In 30 yeiiis, " Present were Mia. llelle Ledlug Ion and Tiiiii and Ted, of Council, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kou ot On kin ml. Cnllf., formerly of tills I'lly; Mr. and Mrs. K. Itiws and chil dren of llunnniui; Mrs. Mary Palmer of Cottage Grove: Mr. "nil Mrs, Hex I ' I e in nut mi u uer in ti a ins rasa Mr, and Mis, John D. Hons Jr., and children of Klumulh Falls: Mrs. ' Killlh Miituey and tlnugliler of Klamath Fulls; Mia. Father Morgan ' of Wiishoiigl, Wnnh.; Mrs. C. L. Hliaw of (ininla Pass; and Mr, and ' Mia. Hum. NOW AVAILABLI G. I. To bio Modal Automotlt Combination Radio and Record Players FY0CK-M00M IN('nroAT(D Ki.ui . sm rt Your Store has arranged a fascinating window display of gifu for June brides . . . everything from kltchenware on through the house . , , but holding tho place ot honor ... so to speak ... are magnificent, satin-covered down comforter . . , first of this kind Your K tort's been able to get, in over three yoarsl Those on , display are of dusty rose , . . but upatalra In the linen and draiwry department, you'll find a further choice In boudoir similes of green and blue. These comforts contain the tineal of white goose down . . . and Intri cate stitching forma various de signs. They're perfectly elegant as wad ding gifts . . . from an Individual or a group. Price on down com. . forters range from MM to (41 ... at YOUK STORE, Inc. ... 731 Main. Itrauly eiperla aay that Wtekl bouquets should rnmplrm.nl a bride's llgure as well as her gown. The uiur.o.u Ivpe ran carry an armful of flowers without appear Im daarfrd. bill If she's prill, aa. olil-fa.hlunrd nosegay or a shew-i rr bouquet Is more suitable. V iMpolnte'n has most any type of foundation garment that will do the right thing for you and your summer clothe ... be they cool, filmy frock, play duds or slacks . . , and If you have a slender figure that doesn't par ticularly need support but merely an aid to better ixwture and smooth er fit to garments, Martha record- . mends the well-known r'ormfll gir dle , , . which also come In partly stvle of white or tearc . . , de signed esnecially for those who fa-, vor slnrks. A for bras . , . l.aPolnte' rarrlr three outstanding mnkrs . . . Form-. fit. Life and hsrmill ... In th A. B. C and D rtip slues . . . that give natural emphasis and uplift. Since scarcities eased. Improve ments have been made In founda tions , . . and If you're In doubt about which of the new models Is best for you, It's wise lo lake vour nroblems to an exnert like Mary " Hutr'n-on head of this drnartnirnt. A hMf-nrlre sale now under wa ' in the foundation drnartmrnt of LaPOINT"8 . . . fMV ... Is a rhowe lo siv a bit. Odd lot se lections o' elrtile. and hrssslere . . . Including white numbers and blnrr tnffotus , . . are marked down for clearance! .... ;,M Th. newest In sun glasses are keverl lo costume effect and are- u deslrn.d !o look el'her snorlv or 1 sneetaenlar. Kvr-nroleetlng shlrl't. of ll.it-nolr-lng plastic ar h'lllt In'o vlsored sun caps, anil vbn no' In use can be snap ped back In.'de. 1'urrin'M Is featuring n Joyful summer rug- ranee . . . Cheramy "Frolic" . .. . and a formula for romance . . . "one drop for your bcuuty, two dro)s for a benu, three drops for romance" ... In attractive new " coiiiiilnci's of powder blue on which colorful ileslgnliig Is Insntrcd by the enrefren spirit of n carnival." As a sort of Introductory offer, n purse f laeon has been added to the Frolic perfume set . , , at a price of only HM for the two. The toilet wnlcr Is packaged In two mid four-ounce sizes . . , the smaller bottle selling for II. 26 ind the larger for MOO. The talc Is M cents mid the dusting powder SI. 00 . . . all prices plus tax, of course. In addition, the line includes sachet line! bath softener, Another new Item now available at CURRIN'S . . , the friendly drug store nt the corner of Ninth and Main , , , Is (,'lisntllly face powder , , , prevlpusly lacking umnnr tlieJsn toiletries. Blended for softness mid clinging qualities . , , it comes In five lovely shades . . . and has tha same piquant, clean fragrance as the other Cliantllly Items. It sells for (2.50 and tax. . . An al fresco barbecue has been designed for outdoor cooking ... a new electric rotlsserle with glass aides, large enough for a ten-pound roast or bird that turn on a re lating spit. If you want to broil sleaks, there's a flat grill to re place the spit, A hinged alum inum lid contains the heating ele ment. . The heuvvwroiight but graceful Iron furniture of prewar days I back, but stainless steel glide "have been set In the leg so ther slide easily across a terrace wa carpet. -J L- i ti i i . 0
