PACI IIOHT
February Session
Held by Orions
A miniature doll depleting- George Washington with his little axe
Mid cherry tree were attractive decorations at the regular meeting of
Orlona at the First Methodist church parlors, Tuesday evening. Febru
ary 17.
At the business meeting;, which opened after Mrs. Howard Holt led
devotions, plans were made for a 8L Patricks Day party for husbands
to be held at the next regular meeting, March 16.
Mrs. William Btolk, on behalf of the group, presented a gilt to Mrs.
Paul Lee, past president. Mrs. Lee-
In turn presented small gnu to ner
past cabinet and committee chair
men. The showing of colored slides of
Oregon acenea by Mrs. Chester
Newton was the highlight of the
evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. William
Siolk, Mrs. Wendell Smith. Mrs.
Richard Tenter and Mrs. Charles
Newton.
Members and guests present were
Mrs. Paul Alexander. Mrs. Gilbert
Walters. Mrs. Ray Buell, Mrs. W. L.
Terwtlliger. Mrs. William Rehfuss.
Mrs. Cy Baker. Mrs. S. F. Grubb.
Mrs. Howard Holt. Mrs. Rny L.
Garrison, Mrs. Thomas J. O'Harra.
Mrs. F. L. O'Connell. Mrs. Arthur
Wiggins. Mrs. Ray Ward. Mrs. El
dred Putnam. Mrs. Paul Jones,
Mrs. Gcrnld Bcvans. Mrs. Charles
Cr.rlson, Mrs. Gustavo Hagnlund,
Mrs. H. E. Seideman. Mrs. C. L.
Brfuer. Mrs. Myron Murray. Mrs.
Ki nneth Lowell. Mrs. Ken Ulrlch.
Mrs. Jerry Musselman. Mrs. C. fi.
Paddock, Mrs. Chester Newton.
Mrs. Wendell B. Smith. Mrs. Rich
ard Teater. Mrs. L. E. Juniper.
Mrs. Cleo Dunlap. Mrs. Charles A.
Finch, Mrs. John W. Weber. Mrs.
William L. Wales Jr.. Mrs. Warren
D. Bennct. Mrs. Cecil L. Kollenborn.
Mrs. Stanley Bechtle. Mrs. Paul A.
Lee, Mrs. K. H. Samson. Mrs. Dale
Throckmorton. Mrs. Jerry Thomas.
Mrs. James N. Crane, Mrs. David
L. Snyder. Mrs. Charles N. Thorn
ton. Mrs. George E. Condrey. Mrs.
Fred Biehn. Mrs C. Cummlngs.
Mrs. Frank McCornack. Mrs. Wil
liam Stolk and Mrs. John Ferdell.
Social Calendar
Sunday, Fekru-fti-? It
University of Oregon Singer to appear
at KUHS auditorium at 3 p. m.
Monday. Ftbraarr ?3
Don Consack chorus, Klamath Com
munity Concert association. Pelican
theatr
Quota club monthly dinner meeting.
Pelican cafe
Tburtdar, February -
Zuleima temple. No. 13. Daughters of
the Nile, ceremonial and visit of supreme
quren; Masonic temple. Grants Pass,
1:30 p. m.
Toretr. Mir-rfc 1
Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid, regular
meeting. 2 p.m.
Wednesday, March S
Wednesday club, St, Paul's parish
house, 8 p. m.
Friday. March t
Spring concert, Klamath Union high
school concert band and girla glee club
Msndav. March -Klamath
Falls Woman'! Library club.
KUHS drama students will present play,
Li tUe Theatre off Mon Claire. 2 p.m.
Thursday, March U
Spring concert a cappella choir a no
orchestra, Klamath Union high school.
Tuesday. March Z2
Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid. regutar
meeting, 8 p.m.
Saturday. March 13
Zuleima temple. No. 13, Daughters of
the Nile, meeting and election, Medford
Masonic temple, 1:30 p. m.
Wednesday, March 17
Wednesday club. St Paul's parish
house, 8 p. m.
Wednesday. March !
Apple ton and Field, duo-pianists. Klam
ath Community Concert association.
Pelican theatre
Saturday, April
Post Easter bridge tea. Willard hotel,
annual event of St. Pauls Episcopal
church.
Venture Club
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg was guest speaker at a meet
ing of the Venture club. February
17, speaking on "Child Delinquen
' cy."
The program and dinner meeting
were held at the Wmema hotel with
Judge and Mrs. Vandenberg as
special guests.
Members present were Lois Cada,
Lavonne Smith, Josephine Regin
ato, Doris Anrst, Mary Bothwell,
Frances Balin, Marian Caldwell,
Norma Steuben, Lois Cody, Ger
trude Hanson, Lena Parsons, Elaine
Braatz, VI Walters. Mary Bishop,
Patty McMillan, Betty Champagne,
Mick Henry and Olyve Mason.
Another recent affair was held by
the club February 10 when mem
bers and guests enjoyed a dinner
dance at the Log cabin.
A rummage sale Is planned for
8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., March 6
at 116 South 6th.
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline of 1330
Sargent entertained friends at their
heme Tuesday evening at a dinner
party on the occasion of Mrs.
Kline's birthdav. I
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Steppe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter String
liam. Mr. and Mrs. George McKin
r.ey, Marvin Lcth, Dale Vanderhoff
and Joel Tracey.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
expert Guaranteed Work
(All Makes)
Rraionablt Prices Free Eallmalea
Sewing Machine Service
Your Independent Dealer
I'bona GTii SSI ShaiU Way
NO CHANGE
IN
ADMISSION
S5PTT
Saturday, Feb. 21st
He's Back by Popular Request
YOUR FRIENDLY KING OF WESTERN SWING
OF THE GREAT OREGON COUNTRY
"TEX" AND HIS WESTERN RANGE RIDERS
LOOK TO YOUR CORRAL FOR THE FINEST IN
Hostesses
On Thursday afternoon. February
13 the circles of the Woman's So-
i clftv of christian Service of the
. First Methodist church met for
i dessprt ,t 1;30 Mrs. E. L. Putnam
i ot 1856 Huron hostess to Ruth
t clrcle witn lg Hetiding. Mrs. D. R.
; stebblns conducted the business
meeting, Mrs. A. W. Cowman had
charge of the devotions and Mrs.
George Casper and Mrs. Jolm
Yadon spoke on Lincoln and his
life-work. Mrs. William Stolk. a
visitor, joined the circle at . this
time. During the business session
plans were made for a luncheon
which the circle will serve at the
next general meeting.
Mrs. Bruce Binkley of 1915 Huron
entertained Esther circle. She was
assisted by Mrs. Loy Barker. Mis.
Norman Saunders conducted the de
votional service and Mrs. Dexter
Elliott, chairman, presided over the
business session. In accord with the
day, poems and readings about Lin
coln were given as part of the
afternoon's program. Twenty mem
bers attended.
Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Mrs. Robert
Emerson will be hostesses in March.
Mary circle met In the church
parlors with Mrs. S. W. Moss and
Mrs. M. Layman the hostesses. Mrs.
Walter Herndon was in charge of
the devotional service, and Mrs.
Moss, chairman, presided over the
business meeting. Mrs. Victor Phil
lips was program chairman. Six
teen members attended. Mrs.
Herndon and Mrs. M. G. Leslie will
entertain the circle in March.
Mrs. J. C. Hunt was hostess to
Martha circle and Mrs. Wallace
Uerlings was the assisting hostess.
There were 18 members present.
Mrs. Hunt had charge of the bus
iness meeting and Mrs. John Riach,
the devotions. For the next meet
ing of the circle, hostesses will be
Mrs. Fred Cofer, assisted by Mrs.
0 Connor.
Pioneer Woman
The regular monthly meeting of
Eulalona chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. March
1 at the home of Mrs. Roland E.
Wright, junior past regent. 635 Ala
meda street. Mrs. Robert Odeil
will be in -harge of the program
hour. She will tell about 'The Life
of a Klamath Pioneer Woman."
Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmorc. chap
ter regent, reminds all committee
chairman that all yearly reports
must be in on or before this date,
as state chairman must file their
reports to the state conference
from the chapter reports, and the
sate conference of Oregon Daugh
ters Is scheduled for March 11 to 13.
to be held in Salem.
Hostesses
Grace Bock of 137 High was host
ess to the Friendly circle on Thurs
day, February 12. Estelle Smith was
assisting hostess. Fifteen members
attended. After luncheon there was
a short business meeting, and cards
were signed and sent to Nona Hall
and Louise O'Brien, who were ill. A
cake, made by Minnie Padgett, was
awarded to Maggie Upton and pro
ceeds go to the treasury.
A valentine box for Silent Sisters
was opened. There was a Valentine
shower for Arbhur Stone to show
the club's appreciation of her work
as president. She was also presented
with a card table. Later In the after
noon there was a shower for Myrtle
Padgett. The next meeting, February
26, will be at the home of Violet
Vance on Shasta Way, and Mrs. W.
W. Cory will be the hostess.
Love letters go through the mails
at half-price in Venezuela, provided
they are enclosed In a red envelope.
,1!
p& (IP
V " n,V,le charges.
uP-.r( Wished A
fcstirna"-
I advance..
ISlNGt iC-
418 mam W--! J
Phoned
BIG DANCE
SO. 6TH ST. CORRAL
L.
ttesM4MMajjR'
YOUNGSTERS of Copt, and Mrs. W. K. Calloway of Napa,
Calif., are Kenneth, left, and Charles. They recently cele
brated their birthdays at the home of the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Calloway of 715 St. Francis.
Bridal Shower
A bridal shower was held for Jean
Stroud at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lorcn Stroud, Friday evening,
February 13. Jean Is the bride-elect
of LaVorn Jonas. Mrs. Lloyd Stroud,
aunt ot the bride-elect, and Mrs.
James Cornell were co-hostesses.
A pink and silver heart centered
the table with pink and while car
nations and iris completing the
centerpiece.
Guests were Mrs. Donahue. Mrs.
Lee Hunter. Mrs. Lcland Hunter,
Mrs. Howard Burkhard, Mrs. Vern
Schortgcn. Mrs. Wesley Harsey. Mrs.
William Anderson. Mrs. Charles
Switzler. Mrs. Monte Quam. Mrs.
Dick Howard. Mrs. Archie Pounds,
Mrs. Bud Fisher. Shirley Sexton,
Lois Young. Melba Swililer, Mrs.
Carroll Mistier.
Mrs. Don Phelps. Mrs. Mary Mar
tin. Mrs. Bruce Braatcn. Mrs. Marie
Siaub. Helen DuBois. Mrs. Mclvln
Gibson. Mrs. C. S. Swltilcr, Linda
and Dennis Cornell, Mrs. Loren
Stroud and Jean.
After the honor guest opened htY
gifts, refreshments were served.
...
Brownies
MALIN The Valentine party held
at the Jess Smith home. February 15
for the Malm Brownie Scouts was
attended by 37 Brownies and 10
troop committee members.
Traditional games were played
and delicious refreshments were
served by troop committee members
as their Valentine treat to the
Brownies. A large Valentine box
was the center of attraction.
The troop committee present in
cluded Mrs. Elsie Mack, chairman,
Mrs. Louis Kandra, Mrs. Jerry
Micka. Mrs. Wilbur Dixon. Mrs.
Ethel Roberts. Mrs. Ava Arnold. Mrs.
Florence DeMerritt. Mrs. Jess Smith,
Anna Cacka and Mrs. John Frei
tag. MARKETS CLOSED
NEW YORK. Feb. 21 oPi All
domestic security and commodity
markets will be closed Monday in
observance of Washington's birth
day. Some livestock markets will
be open as usual.
British. Canadian and other for
eign exchanges will be open.
There are 2529.000 registered mo
tor vehicles in Great Britain.
For Tli Thr Most Joyett
EVENINGS OF THE YEAH
subserib now tor
1947-48
Jbreatn Girl
By ELMER RICE
2 years at the Coronet Theater
New York City
CTX,
John Goldeni Hilarious Comedy
Wade Jn J4.a
By H AGAR WILDE
Direct from Miller Theatre
New York City
A New Production of
The Funniest Show EierWritttm
Kiii anJ 'Dtll
A I.I. SEATSnESERYEB
$6 For Series of
(Tax Inc.) three Ply
Tickets on Sale Feb. 18, at
J. C. Penney Co.
Performances February 25,
April 13, May 17.
High School Auditorium
Sponsored by
Klamath Falls 20-30 Club
WESTERN MUSIC
1
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
auatuatawa4KUiaridiaaSj)i
Committee
Mrs. H G. Won ley. Mrs. A. B.
Epperson. Mrs. C E. Dennis and
,M.s. . n. t ... V;
o'clock luncheon and afternoon of
bridge of Aloha club ot Past Mai t ons
of the Older of the Eastern Star,
to be held Friday, February 27, at
the Masonic temple.
Mrs. William U. DeWltt. club pres
ident, who was called to Milwaukee.
Wis., early in November by the
serious illness and death o? her
mother, returned this week after an
absence of three months. Mrs. De
Wltt visited a daughter In Louc'ana
and twi daughters In Montana en
route home.
Candidates
Alnh. rhimn SJn Kl nl ,.f
Eastern Star, met In regular session
at the Masonic hall. February 10.
Initiation of candidates was con
ducted. Margaret Sheridan sang
foi the occasion. Announcement
was made that on March 23. lima
Thum. associate grand matron of
the grand -hnptcr of the state of
Oregon will :n Klamath Falls for
the purpose of conducting a school
of instruction at the lodge hall.
;1 7?
Excellent Food Reasonable Pricc
SELECTED DINNER I
FEBRUARY 22. 1948 SUNDAY
Choice of: Consomme Cclcline or
Mixed Seafood Cocktail
Lancaster Salad
Roa.ntcd and Stuffed Oregon Torn Turkey 125
Swift's Premium French Lamb Chops, a'la Stanley 1.60
Boneless Chicken Fricassee Supreme, Err Noodles 1.25
Selected Steer Beef Club Steak, a'la Minute 1.75
Wl-Ne-Ma Assorted Grilled Fish Plate with Relish 1.10
Grilled Calves Liver, Stripped with Bacon 110
Poached Eggs a'la Paula Denlre, Toast and Jelly 1.10
Breaded Tenderloin Cutlets. Milk Gravy 125
Our Own Ground Round Steak, Chasseur Sauce 1 10
Baked Deep Sea Halibut, a'la Creole 1.10
Grilled Columbia River Salmon. Hotelier 1.10
Old Fashioned Pounded Rump Steak. BordeIal.se 125
Dutchess Potatoes Vegetable
Hot Rolls and Butler
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Ice Cream
Chocolate Sundae
Cherry Custard
Coffee Tea Milk 10c
HOME BAKED PIES
Apple, Peach, Mincemeat, Blackberry 15c
WE ALSO SERVE CHILDREN'S PORTIONS.
Half of entree price and 10c service charge.
WI-NE-MA
HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
Putty
as the
first (JtoCUS...
Spencer's
SPRING COATS
For the Young Set
A
Faculty Wives
OVS Mrs. Frauds Mcintosh was
elected president of tile ncwly-or-ganlzcd
Faculty Wives club at Ore
gon Vocational school. Serving with
her will bo Mrs. Stove Tyler, vice
picsld-nt, and Mrs. Wtlllnm Llcske.
sccrriniy-trcasurrr
Twcn.y wives ot faculty members
attended the orgatinuiltoti mcoltnit.
Mis. Robert Smith niul Mrs. John
Dunn were circled tu the welcoming
committee.
Rcircslimciils were served niter
the business ini't'tinii by Mrs. Win
ston 1). Purvlne, Mrs. Herbert Ma
dole mid Mrs. Art Chase.
Meetings are tentatively planned
for the lust Tuesday of each month
ut 7:30 hi the evening In the Burst
house.
Hostesses for the next mcclliig
wil be Mrs. Harold Hotroek and
Mrs. Ben Thomas.
Bridge Tea
Parent - Teacher groups need
n.oney all 'he time for olio thing
or another and especially Important
to the Fremont PTA la the need fur
money to continue their lunch pro
gram. This program Is designed
especially to aid undernourished
children who are given a warm.
; hrarty lunch at noon at school
Records and past experience show
thai these nme ehlldven are con
siderably "faMened-up" as well as
tnmrovliw ' 'heir studies under
tills nrogrim and InnsmiH) as
lunches cost money, the PTA Is
hi'Vlng a benefit bridge tea.
The hour Is 1:30 o'rlock. the dav
Si'turday, the date. March 13. and
the place, the Fremont school audi
torium. Mrs. Olen finnan Is gen
e:al rim Ir nun and Is also In rhnrse
I o' orl-es whir promise to be very
nice: Mrs. W. D. Miller Is lea ehnlr-
I man: Mrs. Harvev Ayres. bridge.
: and Mrs. A A. Montgomery who
: doubles as the PT "resident. Is
"'" -suing. Hro-e and 111.
I r'"hu wl" l,ll',1 l,h '
lowing.
Custom Made
SLIP COVERS
Margaret Wheeler
Phone 4054
NO MEAL TO PLAN ... NO
SHOPPING TO DO . . . BEST
OF ALL, NO DISHES TO WASH!
PLAN TO HAVE
Sunday Dinner
WITH US
For Girls
Hlr.ea 0 to 3 Dainty pastel woolens
with matching bonnets.
Mm 4 to 8 Coats Willi the "New
Uiok." Cute hooded slyles or
with silk ties fluttering at the
collar. In solid shades or neat
plaids. '
For Boyi
Slj.es 0 In 6 Nifty tweeds Willi
matching caps. All 100';, wool.
SPENCER'S
FINE LINENS
T O T ' 8 A I' P A It K I,
619 Alain HI. Phune 5f!l7
School Play Casts
Feted Thursday
TULKl.AKK -There was food unci Inn u plenty for liieinlicrN ot
I three casta mid business iimiiKcrs o( high school plays when lliey
I were entertained Tliiirsihiy night at dinner by n coiiiinltlee nf the
PTA. Honored were members ot the Thespians play, "Nine Cllrls,"
j presented recently: the senior play, "The Adiiilrui I'rlrhlon," to be
, given April 16 mid the Junior play. "The Little Minister," to be given
i at a date yet to be announced.
j Skits, oiluluatluu from the plays, were pul on by 11 ic group, mid
a boy's quartet Including Charles Ewer, Charles K. Wlrsc Jr., Hugh
Wilson and W'll Jones, sang.
Places 'were marked or Lola
Prmvther. Rosalie Wilkinson. Alice
! Ml.,, ,,,l. Mlllrl.,1' Mi'l.'ltll Put
" ' 1 ......
j firry. Phyllis Itowaii. rat MeFali,
! Andre Long. Mary Keed of "Nine
! Girls," and the stage assistants.
llert Sliniwon. Hill Stlnson. Martin
Dingier and the promoter. Gay
Hcigmaii.
Shirley Hick. Luther Martin.
Joan Minim. Phlln Groves. Nina
i Smith, Donna Wright, Colleen
j Menu, Louis linker. Kenneth Puw-
Thv"Vlvuv Maviv"
collection al Lal'OlNTE S will lul
I : ll jour iie.Nire for a new blunge
Hint's really pretty, yet pined
v-lihni the budget . . .but when yuu
, li..rn that they're designed by Paul
, duMiiiil, remembered lor his "Old
French Court tinbiouicry" bluuses.
you aren't loo surprised at t lie
I n.erlts of this lale.it creation.
Inspiration lor Hie "Heur .Marie"
came Irom the tfliy handkerchiefs
carried by tilled ladles uf the
I French court during the Keimla-
' sauce. Artistically embroidered
wllh anlliue-toiied thread, they
wire culled "Fleur de Marie" in
honor ot Marie Antoinette. It's
this antique rnilirnlilrry Unit De
signer iluMont has so skillfully du
plicated and magnified for the olf
whlte collar, yoke and cult designs
i ot these lovely creie numbers.
! LaPOINTES ... at 507 Mum .
has lots and lots nf other gorgeous
numbers lo glamorize vmir Milts
... or wear with long, flaring
skirls . . . and this srnsoii. their de
tailing is exceptionally laulalltlint.
Lacy trims, like thai used on a
di.sty pink erepe. are dyed lo match
blruse hues floral appliques
are many and varied .... In fact,
al' sorts of whimsies have been
thought up lo make them more al
luringly feminine. The wide as
snrtnirnt Includes two vivid pat-t-:n
in pure 'Ilk prints, niodrrnte
Iv prlcrd . . . and sizes run from to
clear up lo 44 . . st LaPolnle's.
Tiny IxHiklrls nf HpMIrk tissues
can be tllikrd Into a purse or
pocket to blot lipstick anil save
linens from messy smears.
ftiina nil eye-catrlilng displuy in
the fill drpartinrnl ot MILLER'S
downsitiirs slure . . . and you II I mil
the latest designs In this line pot
tery are terribly tempting. The
two-tone DraRon Vases are amply
large for a 'lowering plant . . . and
tlu graceful, all-white hwan Vases
ale Ideal for arrangements ot long
stemmed posies.
Single flower designs are used tor
the unusually attractive bookrnds
, . . and several Interpretations ot
modernistic candleholders are
adaptable to the oriental flower 'ir
fruit bowls in two-tone chartreuse,
mist gray or ebony. Prices start at
11.50.
Many other new arrivals In gift
Items have also been received . .
llMld-pnlnlcd Italian tea sell nf
fine china . . , Imported Majolica
pitchers . . . Kncllsh Tnby Jugs of
Pirkens characters . . . fresh chintz
pet terns In Kngllsli china cups and
snicers . . colorful, flve-plere t'on
rllment Sets nr the dining nook .
matching candle and plaeeeard sets
In pewter for the party table, priced
at (2.75 a set.
A complete selection of new
metal, fibre or plastle-eovered
wslcbaskets Is awaiting you In the
downstairs store of MILLER'S . .
r,!2 M.iin . . . and they sell from
SI. 49 to S3.49 apiece.
Stubborn Jar tops anil srrrn-on
hollle caps can be loosened In a
Jiffy, say technicians ot a match
company, by running a lighted
match around the edge nf the lop
or cap,
I.oiiIhv Iti'inhart
. . . home Irom spring market unci
a vacation Jli'inl . , . was busily un
packing a magnificent assortment
of new earrings when Murlha
stopped to shop al JEWEL AND
Glr-T SHOP. There are all sorts of
funciful designs. Including those
smart silver ni gold ear ornaments
H at look well Willi simple tailored.
Bow-knots and sprays glitter with
t limestones . and there arc more
creations in the spring-hark ear
rings that proved so popular when
111. ft Introduced during Ihe holiday
season. Prices atari at a moderate
$1.50.
To keep In 'iilnd as remembrances
foi mother are the Inexpensive
gold metal pill boxes for her dress
Inr table or handbag . . . and the
showy costume nlns ot slimes cut in
n mid or baguette shapes.
"Toast (ilasses" . . used 111 fash
Icnnble hotels and famous restau
rants . . , .ire a new arrival it
JEWEL AND rtlPr SHOP ... MO
Main. Filled with colored liqueur
or wine, they take the place nf
candles on the birthday cake .
run be used as plncccardH, filled
wnh creme .In menlhe or cordial
. . . with maraschino Julie for a
grapefruit center . , . with sweet
toppings for a children's party.
"New Look" In Jewelry follows
Ihe trend of fashion with designs
Inspired hr turn-of-llie-eentury
brooches, clips, earrings and neck
laces. Modernized versions of
antiques are often worked In pal
ladium, which lends itself to
elaborate and Intricately wrought
pieces Ihst are light In weight.
..n f'harles Kssrr. Mill Jones. Jody
u,....,, n,,..i, cel.. .i .i.nt
.. .
lliMlm. nf lilt, solllnr lllliv I'llsl.
Illlly Daniels, Kllru Hull. Malcolm
(.lawfnid. Hub l.nlul. Hay Laird,
Jerry Taylor. Sharon Hliiey. Ann
I Heed. Marvin Thomas Jr., and
: Ji-h.ii Marlln ol the Junior class.
Couches. Mis. Harvey Iteed. spon.
sin ut the Junior class and Mrs
Ji-vphlnc Converse, advisor o( the
sinlor class, were also presenl.
-Hi-
iMvioplnv ...
the original Pine llaih till ... Is
now obtainable for the first time
at C-UKKIN'S . . . and with II comes
a host of ulhrr refreshing pine
scenled Itrms . . . Until Concentrate,
Hubble Concentrate, boxed soap,
men's loilelrlrs . . . and I'lne Air
Spray with an itloim.rr, a daiiilv
deodorizer lor the home lo cllmlmilr
cooking or other dt.-iagrccublc odors.
Larlopluc iHwIss I'lne Hath Olli
is a true pine needle preparation
that's recognized by the medical
profession tor Its soothing, relaxing
properties . . . and Is often pre
scribed for urrvuus disoiilris. in
somnia, menu! or physical over
exertions. Ill fact. Iiclopllie isas
first Introduced lulo lite United
Slates in 11M7. at the rrqurst ot
and for the medical profession.
It Is an economical toilet prrpa
ratiuu ot incomparable luxiuy. and
one the entire fumily will enjoy
using . . . but It shouldn't be con
fused with Ihe synthrtlc plnc
.nenled waier softeners which have
no theraiieiitic value.
Something different for an 1st -exHnslve
gifl or party prize aic
the small. Introductory srls In tins
assortment of pine toiletries al
CUKKINS . . . the friendly drug
store al Ninth and Main. Each
contains five flucons of llnih Con
centrate and Cologne, attractively
boxed.
The darker stocking slisilrs now
in vogue miiilmiie leg size and
make the anklrs look trimmer,
more shapely. This Is also In
creased by having llir heel rein
forcements In a still darker lone,
and closed lllgb-llrelrd shoes are
much more leg-slimming than the
rut-out, Inarr-hrrled types,
Thv I'ixifH Arv In
at YOUR STORE . . . bringing with
them all the enchanting whimsy
of Pixie lore . . . and they'll win
your heart completely! Furihctmure,
"ll Is written In the old books that
so long as you have a Plxle yuu will
prosper, enjoy happiness and great
loriune."
Folk tiiles give several vcrsluiis
on the origin of these mischievous
tittle creatures . . . but these par
ticular Pixies aro hand modeled
and executed In colorful majolica
by .Mlllrsan Drews of the Plxle Pot
ters In Hollywood, a former Portland
girl. This creator has retained their
legendary coloring of flowers, field
and forest . . . but no two arc quite
alike.
However, when you acqillie a
Plxle to Inhabit your desk or s cof
fee table , . , and you'll surely want
one from the Intriguing collection
of these little pranksters al YOUR
STORE. Inc. ... 721 Main . . .
you must give It a Joyful name lo
make It truly yours. Treat ll gent
ly with due respect lor Its legendary
powers and speak to It often , . .
lo secure the bountiful good for
tune they can confer!
Fashion has Introduced a If SH
"collvertllile" Unit provides you
Willi three (iiilllls In one by vari
ous combinations of a woolen suit
In solid color and a print dress.
. . . shipped here Irom Ilcivcnon,
Oregon . . , are becoming quilr a
dessert fuvoillc of PINK STREET
MARKET patrons . . . but, for the
benefit of those who haven't yet
sampled them, Martha Is remark
ing again on their goodness.
The supply In the frozen food
container Is replenished every few
days . . , and the choice Includes
various berry fillings mixed with
apple or plain apple. Those with a
fondness for huckleberries will be
Interested . . . and occasionally Mar
tha is lucky enough to find a Cherry-Apple.
They're cellophane wrap
ped ... nil ready fur baking as per
enclosed Instructions.
When phoning your order In
I'INIS STREET MARKET , , . coi
ner of Seventh and Pine . . . ask
for a supply of Ihe miniature after
dinner minis thai come In lour
colors and flavors . . . lime green,
lemon yellow, pink wliilcrgrecn or
white peppermint . .'. Ihey make a
pretty candy assort meiil lor the
bridge table. And If the kids like
to conk up a batch uf fudge more
often than the food budget allows,
keep on hand a package of Cinch
Fudge Mix . . . there's nothing to
add but water, and results are
creamy smooth I
SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1S
Fathers' Night
TUI.EI.AKK-- Fathers look Ilia
limelight the evening of HI. Valen
tino's Day 'heii nieiiilieis of the
Tulelako assembly. Older uf the
Halnbow for Olri. eulerlulnrd al
nil annual dinner In their honor.
1'laecn were nuii keil lor 711 dauuhln. '
and Millers nl lablra prelllly err
lend Willi Hiraiigi'iiiciita ' Valen
tines and red lapers.
The wolcoiiilnil address was given
by Hliliiey llei'k, worthy advisor, and
the response vii given by Ueoma
Fischer. Ui'V. Iluull Hninnoii lk
Urlelly on Hie work ol Itiililbow.
Several llalnboiv girls guve a skit,
"Clvlllallon." Ilosalle Wilkinson
was musician. Janice Taylor sung.
"The Hlui" Will Hriiirinbcr" and
the girls sang "luiunnw Dreams."
Among ailull guests were T. C.
Ilaueity. master ol the Tillelake
Masonic lodge and inenibris of tin
advisory board of Halnbow, Mr. and
Mis. Charles Hamilton. Maliu, Mr.
and Mis. M. II. Land. Hev. and
Mis. Hugh llrunniii anil Ml. W. It.
Mnole.
Neal Sleaarl. Itrallur. Phone
SniHH Ituilniv
, . . Hell city cousin of that moia
humble cotton sheer wnh the same
last name ... Is used for some uf
the outstanding new blouses Just
rcrriwd by LONGS . . . and. be
sides boasting further vailutlous In
detailing, they II provide extra daliuy
frosting tor an Easter sun.
A piquant little number Martha
likes best has an uld-fuslilonrd high
collar . . the typo Hint mother Woia
her Dest brooches with . . , and
below this exlcnds a v-shaprd yoka
of all-lace. Another style, not so
quaintly fashluiird, combines pin
lucking wllh lace Inserts.
For you w-hu prefer all over-bluuse
. . . the sort Urn I never requirrs
lucking In . . . Long's ran accom
modate with several fen-hiiig new
numbers . . . one a while sheer
wllh trimmings of flue lace, banded
at the waistline. Also, there are
smartly tailored Pally tVoodards of
pasiel rrre . . pluk. beige or gold
. . . wllh push-up sleeves and match
ing pearl bullous.
Kralure attractions of other new
crepe blouses al LONG'S AI'PAREI,
. . . 719 Main . . . are an off-center
neckline above a diagonal tucked
front, a soft cowl neckline with
hemstitched detailing . . . and there a
an Improved (llbwin type of while
rayon with estrs wide cuffs, trim
med in gold meial buttons, finishing
off the long sleeves. Flowing bow
lies snap on beneath the collar.
...
Formerly eonrealrd eorseletles
have rome Into the eprn ss wide,
glamorous belts of rapeskin, sued
or oilier leathers that nip In lha
waist.
W huial'H
Is showing a sst array of rainbow
irt inns before we've hardly shaken
o'f Ihe suowflukes . . . but 'tis wctn
to remember that you who buy early
air most certain lo remain pleased
wllh your choice
Definitely outstanding In the sr
lrdlon are the Lady Alice dresses
In regular slues and the 1.11 Allea
Junior siies . . . wllh quaint, old
ti shioned tourhes that go so per
fectly wllh stimulating variety
o' colorful fabrics.
Most appealing to Martha are
IN lovely batiste prints . . . styled
with a low neckline that sela off the
pufled sleeves. A wide, eyelet
enged ruffle encircles the hemlln".
thru extends up the back of the
skirt. Dlark ribbon bows complete
the effect.
Nice and ileal and youthful Is a
starched corded rolton of gray pin
sMpc with a lull gathered skirt,
ahlle rlck-raek trim and short, ruf
fled sleeves. A stem nf red cherries
a the shoulder adds a note nf
color. Dill the horizontal striped
ginghams have been gelling more
a'lentlon for being so vivacious.
These come In lllnr and black or
blue and bro-S'n combinations with
demure pilgrim rnllars ol white
ptnue.
Seersuckers are represented in
the exclusive Ijidy Alice group by
two extremely different styles.
Very fetching Is a striped canarv
yellow wllh an apron front . . . and
peeking, peltlcoal-llke. from Ihe
ruffled, cap sleeves Is a dainty edge
or eyelet. The dollar-dot prints are
gvpsv-gav. Ribbon belts tie at Ihe
na.ini. ,,,,,, i, I.II1IH-III i nm ooiiicr en-
hmiees Ihe bouffant skirl.
nmoug iiuesi nrrivn's 'rom l.une
Alice . . nl WIIVTA1 'S In !'
Medleiil-Dentitl hmldlng. Main at
Ninth . . . ire utti-acMve two-piece
((lion frocks In several liniisii'il
rnlnr rnruhlnatlnns . Hint look as
liii'imh they'd launder wonderfully.
When ouri'liasltir sun glasses,
Irv out Ihe tint for eve comfort,
tirren. Nature's color, la Ihe slmle
rconimenilrd by manv nrculMs
as being enslesl on the eves. Hut
grnv Is i-ooil. loo, or a warm shade
of brown.
Sir litis
have sent out a request lor letters
from grade school girls In the
Kin mill li area . , . unking I hem in
tell In Ihelr own words what Ihey
consider "The Advantages of a
Modern Youngstown Kitchen" . ,
nnc Ihe prizes awarded for Ihe best
litters will be miniature kitchens,
doll-size.
You mothers probably know more
about the beauty nnd convenience
nf Ihe Yntingstown nielnl kitchen
furnishings . . . cupboards, work
Inhles. etcetera , . Minn daughter
does, so yon might give heir a few
hints on what you consider their
advantages . . nr. heller vet, Inks
hf" on a visit In the downstairs
slore nf I11CKYS JEWELERS , .
70'! Main . . . where ninny of these
Items are on display.
Letters will he Judged on the best,
b'eas exnressed ... not on appear
ar.re. Hie mlnlnlure scale kitchens
lo be awarded are from Ihe Youngs
town nlnnnlnir kits and Include
everything from refrigerator tn
stove.