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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1948)
PACE EIGHT HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 14I Legion Auxiliary Marks Army Day Army Day was commemorated by Klamalh unit No. 8. American Lesion auxiliary, April 6, when the unit and Legion past held a Joint meeting to hear a talk on communism and national defense by Hal Ogle fn the business session. Mrs. Loy Barker. Mrs. Edna Russell, and Mra. R. Q. Motschenbacher were named on the nominating committee. They will report at the (Irst meeting in June. Changes In the unit's constitution were made to conform with slate and national rulings of tne organise tlon. A contribution was maae hj the Klamath County Teen-Age center. Reports were given on the poppy poster contest and plans made for an exhibit April 30. Pan-American Day Is April 14. but the unit will have Its program at the regular meeting April 20. Vera Petrlck has invited Junior members to attend this program and will explain the coming doll dressing contest. Argentina is the study topic for this year. April is also designated as "child welfare" month by the auxiliary, and Mrs. Carl Schubert will have a part in the program. She reported on a recent meeting held to work out a way ol getting clothing for needy veterans' families. She also reported that Klamath unit had a part in sending a package to a child In Saint Dil, France. Other unit In district four contributed and Mrs. Ellie Roberts of Malln, district child welfare chairman, pre pared the parcel. Mrs. M. E. Cooper, hospital and rehabilitation chairman of Klam ath unit has sent SS ditty bags to the Portland Veterans' hospital. She reported visiting families of local veterans who are in the hospital Auxiliary members have been asked to meet at the M. E. Cooper home at 7 p. m.. Tuesday, April 13, to tie a quilt for a money-raising project of the unit. Several local members plan to at tend a meeting of district two ol California at Tulelake at 10 a. m. (California time) on Sunday. April 25. Both the California department president and the Oregon are sched uled to attend this conference. Entertained Mrs. W. P. McMillan entertained at her home at 217 Pine street Wed nesday afternoon for the pleasure of members of the Art Needlework club. Mrs. McMillan was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Brewbaker. Orion Wattenburg. niece of Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg. was a special guest Members included Mrs. R. H. I Anderson. Mrs. J. P. Goeller, Mrs. ! D. Z. Powell, Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall. ' Mrs. Charles J. Martin. Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. C. H. Underwood. Mrs. Jl C. Hunt. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg. Mrs. Marion Hanks and Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. J. J. Parker, club president, who has been visiting friends in Los Angeles and other points in South- , ern California, is expected home this ' week. President ( The Democratic Women's organ ization met at the home of Mrs. M P. Leonard, Monday. April 5, with the president, Mrs. Dora God dard, calling the meeting to order. The Democratic party campaign in general was discussed, and further i plans were made for local action. A meeting will be held on Monday, , April 19, the place to be announced later. Civic Club FORT KLAMATH The regular monthly nieeung of the Civic Im provement club was held on Friday afternoon in the clubhouse, with tne president, Mrs, W. B. Hescock, in the chair. During the routine business dis cussion, it was decided to hold an other card party In th. clubhouse on the evening ol Saturday. April 17. the similar affair which was held last month having proved so suc cessful, both from a financial and social standpoint. Committees were appointed for the forthcoming party by the president, and everyone is in vited to attend. A nominal charge will be made, which includes cards and refreshments. At the close of the business meet ing. Mrs. Wilbur Ferguson was the recipient of a surprise shower of gifts from those present, and pot luck refreshments were enjoyed by the group, which included the fol lowing: Mrs. W. B. Hescock, Mrs. Nettie J. Bishop, Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs. Harry Oreiu. Mrs. Frank Den ton. Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, Mrs. Delbert Denton. Mrs. James Van Wormer, Mrs. Earl Jackson. Mrs. Ray Prowell, Mrs. H. T. Williams. Mrs. Jerry Sisemore. Mrs. Fern Head. Mrs. Wilbur Ferguson and Mrs. M. L. Ferguson, the latter of Chiloquin. r n I 'Yr:-. 4' .gj NAMED TO THE office of state historian of the Oregon Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, is Mrs. Irene Foster, past regent and member of Eulalona chapter, DAR, of Klamath Falls. . Guderinu. A JUNE bride will be attrac tive Lois Mae Young, daugh ter of Mr. ond Mrs. Floyd Young of 5723 Altamont drive. She is engaged to Don ald LeRoy Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stroud, also of this city. The wedding date has been set for June 13. Kennell-Ellis. Hostesses The Friendly circle met Thursday. April . at the home ol Nettle Good. a,id Arbhur Stone was assisting hostess. Eleven members and two guests. Kate Crowson and Louise Borgmau, attended. Luncheon was served at 12:30 and after a short business meeting the afternoon was given over to sewing and chatting. Louise Borgman received the white elephant award. The next meeting will be on Wed nesday. April 21, and will be a pot- luck luncheon at the home of Maggie Upton, in honor of her golden wed ding anniversary. Several birthdays will also be observed. Sunday Dinner HENLEY Mrs. Emma Schurc man entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring her niece, Mrs. Marjorie Barry of Prinevtlle. who had spent a week visiting her aunt. Present with birthday wishes for the honor guest were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dehlinger. Verne Barry, Don nie. Ted and Lona, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dehlinger. Sammy and Del bert, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dehlinger and Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dehlinger. Sandra. Sherry and Rit chie, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deh linger. Members of the Lioness club of Klamath Falls will gather at the parish hall of St. Paul's Episcopal church for a no-hostess dessert Monday. April 12. The time Is 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. C. S. Robinson is chairman and Mrs. D E. VanVactor will give a book review. on your lips . . . fashion's prettiest accent 9 PINK-AND-FAIR LirsTiCKt, 1.00, 1.50, 3.9S. lighter, lovelier new lipstick shade It's as new as the new "fair-and-prettier" mood of fashion. It's as smart as all the muted pinks and mauves, the new bright navya it was created to accent. And it's universally becoming! It takes color genius Helena Rubinstein to blend all this in one lipstick... plus the lustrous, velvety texture yon love so well. Tint your lips pimc-and-faik just once... and you'll agree with our color-test ...it's your perfect Spring lipstick. 'ugs 9th and Main Phoni 4S14 Social Calendar MniUv. April It Ktumjith Krtll Woman t Library club, prinjt muiU'fllc ManiUt. April It Ltonru club. no-hmu-n drsrt. B p m , Si. Paul's EpUcopI churvh prlti hall. rrldr. April W Or(on ViKratumal rhol Faculty Women's club, card party, 8 pin., campus jutst hou. rutidnv. May I Christian Sctrnt r Irt-turr by Jamri Harry M'l'evioltt ti- be hehl at thr t'irt Christian cliuut flth and Pine, H p m. Dinner Guests MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrickon of Merrill entertained at dinner lost Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steele and daughter, Dolores, of Klamath Falls. Other guests were Mrs. R. W. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Bowman and son Donald. The centerpiece ond other deco rations about the room were ar rangements of daffodils, and blue tapers flanked the center bouquet. BONANZA The regular social meeting of the Bonanza Women's club was held at the library Tues day evening. Hostesses were Lenore Sparks. Lois Monroe and Lucille Mains. Bridge and pinochle were played with Birdie Burke receiving the bridge prize. Cleda Wells, pinochle, and Lola Horn, the special prize. Refreshments were served later to Blanche Gowen. Lola Horn. Benilce Sharp. Cleda Wells. Birdie Burke. Florence Horn and the hostess. Nile Meeting The monthly meeting of the Kla math Falls Nile club was held Wed nesday at the Wlueina hold. Tables were attractive with green stream ers, pink, yellow and Kieen tapers and low bowls of swectpcus. Mis. JcsMo F. Travel' was a guest from Mullu. New members of the club were presented with gardenia corsages in a welcome to the club. They are Mis. Marcella Raymond. Mrs. Mabel Hen ry and Mrs. Mabel Vlnce. Awards for the day were plastic bubble balls filled with sweetpcas, and a special awurd was presented lo Mrs. E. U. UleiiKcr. All members whose birthdays came 111 March uml April were presented with gilts of white rases by Mrs. Loron Palmcrlou, president. The special birthday award went lo Mrs. Carl Stelnseller. Connie Hunt sang two selections accompanied by lluibara limn. High in the bridge game which followed the meeting went to Mis. Ruth Boyd. Parents Meet Parents and Patrons of Klamath Union high school will meet Wed nesday, April 14. The executive board will meet in the caretcrln at 3:'M. The business meeting and program will be held In thu little theatre at 3 p. in. This will be uu Important inecilni; us the nominating committee will report, and plans will be made lor the senior banquet to be held May ID. The home economics department will have charge of the pritgram. The tea commit tee Includes Mrs. Vernon Moore. Mrs. E. J. Blind, Mrs. i Hugh Hiutock. Mrs. John Witte, Mrs. I Ralph Karrer. Mrs. L. D. Class. Mrs. I L. A. Baker and Mrs. J. E. Swiinsen. I An Invitation is extended to all par ents and patrons to be present, since this Is expected to be the last meet ing of the year. ! Dessert Lillian White of 79 Pme enter tained the Thursday Contract club on April 8. Dessert ul 1:J0 was fol lowed by cards. Fannie Thompson received the award lor high score. Alice Lawrence, second, und the traveling award went lo Loni Kvuns. Pearl Yorkeland will be the hostess on April 23. Church Society A meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the First Baptist church was held In the church par lors Thursday. April 1, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Ward presiding. Following the business meeting with Mrs. Ruxsell Webber and Mrs. Chester Thomas In charge, observ ing the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Missionary union. There unx ft verv ffnnd nf liiwtnnr ! unit nftnr the nnu't-nm rpfri.vlimntc were served by Mrs. Edwin Boothby and Mrs. B. K. Robinson. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Cipirt (maranlred IVarl (All lUfcni aaBoanifl P,lr. rtlml. Sewing Machine Sorvico Tsar Ind.ttvndmi IImKi ebnp r.;7l 'till h.-l j i as modern as tomorrow... The Cosmorolitm ! I ! clean-cut functional modern design, timeless in its beauty. Eighteen watts superpower, two 1 2-inch Magnavox speakers, fully automatic record changing, to bring you years of listening pleasure with records, standard radio broadcaitl and genuine static-free Armstrong FM (optional at $65 additional). One ol lourteen superb models . , . tasteful . modern to authentic traditional. In streamlined white oak. ;i 425.00 9 v IWIacjnavox tievhijk Hmic Co. Fine Musical Instruments. 120 N. 7th Phone 4519 i'umlli'Uuht 'if-riM are the latest boudoir creiillons by Dura (lottlleb W arrive at l.ONOB . . . und you couldn't help but love llieiu, they're so appealing!)' old lashloned wllh their high milled nei-klliies and long milled sleeves, eyelet edged. They're made of handkerchief sheer 111 a delectable pink .. , mid nrc very full, wllh a ribbon Mish lying around the wulsl, or only In front. For Her graduation gill, be sum to see the dainty eainUole fcctn, tashloncd of exquisite crepe 111 while or a delicate pink. The camisole tops, brightened by em broidered ribbon, have matching pi'lticimis with a wide ruining of net, Kqimlly glflaUlo are the hulf ll of white satin , , , also design ed by Dont ciottlleb . . , with the new rtiiiitded-fniiit detail, outlined 111 Irish lace. Bewitching camisole slips weie In cluded In tills large lliiKcrle ship ment received by l.ONU'rt Al PA It KL . . . 71U Mum ... Ill a choice of pink, blue or while crepe. Filmy lat-e Is Used for the shoulder straps , , , and the ribbon drawstring uroiin.t the top of the b.xttcc Is l-i a contrasting color. There are oilier new Seauiprule slips In 1 nr-.Mll crepe, designed with camisole tops . . . plainly tail ored white satins that launder so wolidertully . . . fotiraored and lace trlnimed llur-Mlls und satins III lea rose or while, carrying the Wear pruf label . . . and black luffrla petticoats to rustle beneath swill ing skirls ... at LONG'S. An old tailured ilreMi can be pepped up bv wearing a white rolUr underneath the niallrr collar uf the drrtk. Thin nut only givr. the look of a dreuitiuker design, but suvrs the white collar from becoming Millrd so easily. lu limtfiini' a pcrmiuicu, that conditions while it curls! That's a distinct iidvaiiiaKe of Itudio Wave . . , the precision permanent (hut knows the secret ol your hulr . . . installed at STUDIO OF I1KAUTY this week . . . where It will be an exclusive fur the time be ing, as this is the (Irsl Hiultn Wave machine to reach any Southern Ore gon city except Koseburg! Other advantages . . . besides the automatic pre-conditioning before curling actually starts . . . are no under or over procc.istim. hair curl ed close to the scalp without ever being frlw.y or weak, anil the use of varl-sized rods to get different results. Neither a machine permanent or a cold wave, allhoush hair Is rolled lu somewhat the same method as for the latter . . . Radio Wave has already catucd a deal of talk bv Its advanced Improvement In perma nent waving . . . and there has been a demand for It here which eon now be met bv STUDIO OF BEAUTY . . . on the nir.?jinlue of Whytal's . . , phone 7131. For a bit of new neckline In terest, try wlndlnr your pearl necklace around a printed llk scarf, worn knotted al the aide vaqilero fsxlilon. Sirafi 4'urtuiiiH of berlbboned marquisette . . , for bedrooms . . , are among the many new arrivals In the downstairs drap ery department at MILLER'S. These curtains ... to be looped above plain panels or tie-backs . . are prettily edged In satin ribbon .if blue, green or rase. You who are freshening up vour kitchen for another season will he particularly Interested In the red or blue polka dot organdie curtains, permanent-finished to hold their or iginal crlspncss ... or the neat kitchen curtains of dotted wl. trimmed in rlrkrack. For the bed room or dining room, there are three new tvnes In ruffled flounce curtains . . . of cotton or rnyon. Outstanding in the draperr yard age are the Rosewood Prints of ilglil welght cotton . . . featured in House Beautiful ... in stripes, florals aim solid colors most effectively used together: an especially lovely tree design of green or rose In frost-spun fabric; pebble weave or basket weave crashes for pull drapes In the den or rumpus room . . . and a modern istic day Illy design In eblnti. Five new patterns In reariv-made drapes add to the already large se lection . . . including failles . . . ranging In price from S1I.50 lo $21.05 ... in i he drapery depart ment of MILLER'S . . . S12 Mulu. Buying good standard brands from good stores Is your best guarantee of service from sheer nylons. The extra cost fur top quality Is made up in longer wear. You ltvl Your IJh" JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP carries Elgin American compacts ... of the same precision workmanship and clegnncc as those made famous over the air by Oroucho Marx. A new shipment this week contained both engraved and enameled types . . . some with matching cigarette cases. One compact In gold metal is embellished with the Eastern Star emblem. Another hns "Mother" en graved across the. front ... an ap propriate gift for Her day In May. Prices start ns low as l.'I.SO. Children's Party Mets . . . decorat ed in Bugs Bunny caricatures or cute animal characters . . . are also new. They contain a dozen each of Invitations, napkins, lapel favors and colored straws , , . for 11.25 a set. A clever gift for the small fry would bo the durnblo plastic place mats , . . ono for each day In the week , , , Illustrated by comical Looney Tunes characters . . . and each has a child's song printed on the back. They're S.1.U5 for a set of seven. It's high time to be putting grad uation gifts in the lay-away nl JEW EL AND OUT SHOP ... BIO Main ... an 8 and II Green Stamp store. Rough ends of curtain rods can be given a smooth covering of scotch tape to protect sheer cur tain fahrira from snags and tears. iii Ih llnvti . . . at Lnl'OINTK'H. Ill HUH aiylra . . . but with a lull prlcel Consid ering Ihclr reputation for lallollng Ilness.i and labile quality, this ;;.,MI price makes them an aiuar u m buy I No shop talk Is necessary to you all who have worn a Hucouy sun . , . and each year look rorwaril lo, having anolhei' III your summer wnnliobe. Hut, It you liaven'l vel become a Maeouy fall, you easily will Ue ouee you've owned one of these sulls, fashioned of that world-fiiumus l.iht iu.li rlnlli . . eiilnlol talllv cool anil resistant to wrinkles, The softer, inure feminine look Is bronchi out in this season's dc slmis. Skirts are lonier wllh a lie. elded tendency tuwuid sllnuiess . . . but, u.s belore. you have a coulee of loon sleeves or short ... Ill dramatic pastel colors or white ... In this ctiuplele selection ot HucoilV suits at UiPOlNTK'8 . . . M7 Malll Hold Over i'hinu . . . rightly known as Ntotirtrr china . . . Is a new hue lu dlsll a Il lumed by IttCKYS esieclallv lor golden auuucisaiy gilts . . . and Marlha has never seen anything that would do more to enhance a table setting. Gold leal is applied bv hand met pie.es ol china, thru worked Into intricate designs. The final icsult looks like solid gold . . . and Is cx tri lely handsome! Ill the selection are ciealll and sugar sets ol three sues . . . salt and icptlers . . . miscellaneous dlsllrs thut have a variety id uses . . . bud vases . . . anil llie most grace ful little pitcher thai would serve admirably as a sauce container or a flower holder. Prices stall as low as SJ.10 on tills exceptionally beauiilul Hold china at HICKYS JF.WKI.KUS ... 700 Main . . . and all arc suiprlslliKly moderate, considering thru luxury appeal. "Toulvirlt'H" for thu Llllle Lady III llie house h.uo produced twu new llenu. lllal uic plenty cute and Just llie an swer for her next btilliduy gill . . . llie l.lttle Lady (.o r.iun.i. an en chanting carousel toy ot blue plas tic, and the llulililc-lub. a toy baih tuli in plastic . . . now on display ot CUKltlNS. The cnrousel holds a supply of Little Lady Hubble Hath, Hand lai Hon, HIianiiKm. delicately rose scented Toilet Water and Talcum . . . all her "very own " . . . and sells for St.10 plus tax. The Hubble-tub . . . for only 11 00 and tax ... is o container for a Jumbo-size bottle ol Utile l-ady lllllililc Hslll. And what young miss doesn't like her tub fill ed with frothy bubbles? CUItltlN'H . . . the friendly drug store at Ninth and Mum . . . cur ries llie complete Hue of l.lttle l.adv und Young Lad toiletries . . . even lo tooth paste and brushes. Gilt sets come lu several sles. Including "The Tidy Kit'' tor Si. 00. Hhuniixxi, in a dainty pink und blue Imx. sells for 51.00 . . . and you ran gel two cakes ot mild soup for Oil rents or Ihrre lor $1 1)0 . . . to start them off on a Kood-Krooming routine. I.amh nrek slice and lamb shanks are low priced and be come a rirlirlnlls litldfrt meat when they're ranked long and slowly and combined with vege tables. Thv i'ur Salon of RICIIAUDS Ft' It CO. . . . vWiirh movctl tills UTi-k I mm U.s former locntlon on Ko. 9th .ttrrrl . . , look ed in on Ilk, a tlnwrr llinn a fur shop from the minifroiiA flornl trib lltr.t on opciiinp riiiy . . , uhrn thr A I Ijuipji rr(rtcd trlt-ixl nml pa trons in new. moclrrn quartfiK nl 10fl? Main, in the Kvun btitlrilntr. In the first fur union of thin kind to romplimrnt thr city, walls of nuiltl-puMcl tint provide n Huhl, drrnnttlve bnckKround tor Ihr how hiK nf beautiful fur Korment.H , . , mid nre a plrnMnif rontm-d to the rich furnl.shliiK mid winr-rnlored cnriietli.K. Hlanted display windows Rive n decided "new look." Concealed behind the salon are spacious work rooms for the muk lur. repairing and rlennln'T nf fur coals, . . . nud a lnrue fold vault where your precious fur, are pro tected from mot.hu, burftlarri and "black know." An noon nrt the weather forecaidH nound nafe for pnitltiK wllh your fur coat, RICIIAKDS PUK CO. . . . now nt 1007 Main . . . I readv to provide summer MnriiKo In Klam ftth'n lamest and ONLY cold vault under Ihc most Ideal conditions . , and will put It, Into ns near perfect Nhape on poftMble for next winter's wearing. A new "Ita k k in the HkyM hair do RfifH buck (n the dyn nf the American Revolution, Innnlrcd by F. vnn H'yek Mnsnn'n novel of Mi In name period and worn by bin blonde heroine, Pnnfrn nre ar rniiftrd In two-layer roun, railed "winirn," which sweep nut And up from bark renter pari. Mint Tin tiles . . . Under llrltlle , . . t Imcnlulc IVlarslimullows . . (Hunt Victoria (Yearns aro merely n few of the de licious assortment. In hulk candles al the PKLICAN CANIJY JAR . . 722 Miiln . . . which can be purchas ed In any uunntlly , . , or specially packed to your choice. Fruit -llnv-orcd centers, deleclahle Maplo Creams, Cherries, Chips, Caramels, Nougats and a complete variety of mils are all available In bolh the light milk chocolate or dark coat ings lo suit your taste , . , al THIS CANDY JAR, adjoining the Pelican Cafe. 1 hints I'rlntn . . . iiuoined by cliutunng old-fash-loited l ill lies und ribbon bows , . . me unbilled In a csilul selacllon of collou Hocks at VYIIYTALB . . . und since MiiiIIiu lust lold you about the flint cotton annuls here, many new ones have been added thai you'll waul lo see. Appropriate, tor ofllie or ilicel wear aie the new rliainliraya In a variety of pretty colors. There's a iwo-plecer III pink and while slilpcn, wllh a saucy pcpluiu Jacket and fresh eyelet inflllng. A youth lul number In gray has a full skirt and while rlek-ruck lor contrast. A llulleiliig beige III a two-piece style In glainorli'.ed by luce Insets. Dill dressiest of ull is u coo! blue chsm brav wllh a slimming llered skirt, outlined by dainty embroidery In a mulching shade. Ilye-ciiiching in coloring and de sign are the latest plaid ginghams . . , lu yellow continued Willi orange and may, hi nulla with pin pie and urav. or lu pruch wllh brown and giccii . . . and exlremely neat, the new plaid seersuckers . , . rose, blue or uieeu over white , . . wltn their while straw belts and evelet llllii A splu.sliy pique print Is (le sleiied for lluure flattery. Huiloii iuk completely down Hie buck, It hns a deep V-lleeklllie Olid llie skill tlaunls a dust ruffle. Aliintiif the I. IP Alice dresses . . . for junior ... at WHYTAt.'H . . . Ill Hie Medical-Mental building, Main al Ninth . . , ore a novel am- fk, mill pi lut with a prim while col lar and swirling skirl . . . and a piiiue uumlier. lu while, combined Willi a cloverleaf print. Fasliliiii iiiilMllhsUnrilng. a "llni-lm" Icrn.agrr should rule urli limit out nf her wardruhe as straight skirts, severely tail ored suits. Iniit-fltlcd coats, tight sweaters, knitted suits and any clinging f.ilirln m h a jrrmey. livvn Ihr Men have lieen kivIiik the western dn plav III THK TOWN HHOI" window a thoroiiKh once-over . . . but. of course, they're ispparriillyl nioia attracted by the Hhrrlft Posse tro phirs than the latest togs for Die well-dressed w-omaii rider . , . only fho in Klamath boasting a com plete selection. However. Martha was naturally more interested In noting ihal Eng. Ilh-stile riding breeehra hava stag ed return ... in wool cavalry twill ... for wearing with high " boots. lu addition lo jodhpurs, quit a Ti nny of riding pants are represented . . . purl or 100 tier cent wool cav alry twills, sll-wool gabardines, aan forlied shrunk cotton gabs . , . anrl j llie copper or blue denim outfits, roiiipurutivrly inexpensive but still stylish. The brlghl copper Is very,, new . . . and pedal pushers also eom 111 this shade. Home of the smartly tailored rid ing Jackets match the pants, but many prelrr the fringed leather or piKtex. Pigskin riding gauntlets provide a nice accessory for either. 7 Io notice the clever silk burkaroa ties, looped at the collar of fancy western shirts In which THE TOWN Silt IP . . , Main at Klflh ... has Just about anything from Ihe mod- ' estly priced plaid cottons to Mis dressier gabardines or part-wools ... in Wesiern Wear. While Hug und other quality brands. Pouli r if Shvurn . . . handiest tool lor cutting up cliii grns or rabbits . . . have appear- eu lu tne kltrlieii'Ware department 01 Yolllt BToKK . . . where there uie all sorts ot lueipeittive and ns I nl new guOk'ct-s thai mnke appreci ated parly piles. Dcliihtcly new Is the Air-King Itelrlgeratur Deodorant llial Ills easily 01110 a tray, is guaranteed lor a ear mid sells for II 50. It claims even garlic or cantiiloiiie can ba kepi 111 the lecbog . . . and food spoilage Is rclnrdrd. the Smorgasbord Knlle Willi a Nwedlsh sleel blade Is exactly right for tliiii-sliring bacon, ham or cold incuts . . . und an luiproved nut cinckcr doesn't crush the incut, but keeps It whole. Individual Snlad Howls of iHillshed wood or only Sl.no euch ... or a set of eight alu minum coasters Is SI. 00. Hume other Items you'll wonder how you goi nloug without are Hot Vegetable l ongs 1 rustproof 1 . . . the t.ourmel Curv-AIri that holds ro.su or fowl for curving . . . plastic slocking driers to hang In the batli room . . . mclul table racks for news pollers und bonks Oblong Olasboke casseroles ... L nice for storing butler In the re frlgerutor . . . are once more oblaln nble at YOUR STORK, Inc. . . . 121 Main . . . and there's "a dish fit for any fish" In (llashake. designed especially for baking fish or for sea food salads, Tl Mario I.I no Is new at PINE RTRKET MARKET . . . and In It you'll find many quick ies for gelling up r tgslv menl. There's a Spaghetti Hanee wllh meat added, In use In a number of wavs . . . Hpnghettl In Meat Kaure or wlih Meal Halls . . , ( hill eon fame . . , and a flavorful lleef Htew. From the National Rlscult com pany comes a Nabisco ('.olden An nlversary Assortment of English stylo cookies that's exceptionally nice. Another supply of the Junket yitlck Kuilgn and Krosllng Mix has been received, dimply heat wllh waler and butler for a delicious cake Inlng. More nf the canned Mandarin' Oranges ... a refreshing breakfast' fruit . , , ore expected this coming, week at PINE STREET MARKET . . . corner of Seventh and Pine 1 . . . which has announced that it will continue Us policy of remaining closed Sundays and evenings. When the same perrume Is whiffed day In and day out, your olefoetory senses become desensl- nM-ii up it, an mat a wny- it a a ' good Idea to give your favorite ! V ' II I ,a..in iu..Im,.II- J t ' try another that's equally salted to your personality. s
