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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1949)
PACi TWENTY-TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORtOON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, IN DOYLE'S COLUMN Tunnels Of Luxembourg Make Good Place To Hide By HAL BOYLE LUXEMBOURO (Vl Airmail) I". The best foxhole In Europe In the event of n atomic ni U the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Thti tiny postwar country naa teen prepared for 300 years against the dropping of the atom bomo Deep beneath the breath-taking hilU of lu capi tal, one of the world's most picturesque cit ies, lie 17 mllea of def e n I e tunnels. "They were , dug In the early i 1700s, and they r, could easily C hold everyone In the country." aald David Ned f Blackmer, S3, of BlnehamD- I ton. N. Y. a -3 in 4j Hal Bo Tie The little monarchy, ruled by Grand Duchess Charlotte, Is only KM mllea square and has a popula tion of about 300.000. Blackmer, an ex-GI. decided after the war like many another Amer ican soldier he wanted to learn more about the lands he had fought across. So when he had recuperated from a severe head wound he came here to study the culture of Luiem bourg to wtn his doctorate degree. "The people have been extraordi narily friendly and cooperative,'" he said. Luxembourgers have had a weary tune trying to lire up to their na t tonal motto: "We Want to Remain What We Are." The country Is a natural strong- Hold, a crossroads for Invasion ar Biles moving across Europe, and Its name means "little fortress." It has been a military outpost since Ro man times. More than most small countries Luxembourg knows the cost of beine football to the big powers. It agreed in 1867 to demolish its forti fications In return for a guarantee ef "eternal neutrality." Since then German troops hsve wheeled across tt In three wars." German commanders took what they wanted, even forced Luxem bourgers to serve In their armies. But this tiny door mat of Europe la beginning to bristle. It has found neutrality- doesnt pay. "They are a little imperialistic now." laughed Blackmer. "They want a slice of Germany. That Is they want the land but not the Germans who hve on H." And Luxembourg has raised Us pre-war army of 300 men to 10.000. This It really a token gesture, how ever, to give a legalistic basis to its claim that Its soldiers should be treated as war prisoners rather than Impressed Into foreign conquering armies. How long Luxembourgers could hold oat In the event of another Invasion attack la problematical tmleaa they were quickly reinforced. "But they are wiring the old tun nels again." said Blackmer. During the last war Luxembourg served as the headquarters of Of n Oeorge 8. Patton'a third army and the U. 8. ninth atrforre. It was saved from destruction during the battle of the bulge In 1M4. and the people are now strongly pro-American. "They love American cars," said Blackmer, and there are probably more American-made cars per cap ita here than there art In the United States." On the other hand, there are also more Luxembourgers In Chicago than there are in the capital city here, and more Luxembourgers In America than now live In Luxem oourg country itself. Randall Foster and sister. Ruby Qoehrlng. Mrs. Flora Byera, all of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Rosa Barkhurst and daughter, Adeline, of Merrill, and Mrs. Bert Albert of Chlloquln. Staying here as Mrs. Castel t house guest lur two weeks is Adeline Bark hurst. who remained here Wednes day on her mother s return to Mer rill. Spending Father's Day here at the home of their son and family were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Caatel Sr., who are making their home In Klamath Falls. Caste! being em ployed there as salesman for the Puckett-Shearer null. Don Winter and Weston Engle spent the week-end here at their homes from Weyerhaeuser Camp 11 w here they are employed as truck drivers for the lumber company. Little Sharon Hescock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hescock. was taken to the hospital In Klamath Falls Monday night for treatment of a severe cut on her foot which happened when the foot was caught in the spoke of a bicycle she was riding. The foot was cut to the bone and Sharon was brought home Tuesday alter receiving emergency care and staying overnight at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood and Fort Klamath Spending the week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer Wert members of their fam ily including the following: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Knox of Oakrldge, Ival Knox and two small sons of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bishop of Vancouver, Wash, and F. D. "Bus ter" Knox of Trnnant, Calif.; little Diana Lee Ruegg. daughter of Mrs. Bishop, who has been staying here with her grandparents, returned to Vancouver with Mr. and Mrs. uisnop on uieir return home. ivi,4 a ti. ww-ii i ww Arriving by plane from Peoria. I " l,at "re VOJ 111., on Wednesday In Klamath Falls '"'i me oi were Mrs. Dick Jockish and two I SUITS from LA POINTE'S small sons, Gordon and Bobbie. They are now In Fort Klamath visiting Mrs. Jockish's parr ills. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Garden. Mrs. Jockish being the former Norma Gorden, well-known local girl. Little Sharon Jones, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oorden. has returned to her home at Ml Hebron. Calif, after spending a week here with her grandparents. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, the latter being the former Lucille Gorden. sister of Mrs. Jockish. daughters moved 8uiuiay from the Ival Knox residence to the Frank Edwards property on Wood river. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Matthews and family moved Sunday to Mer rill to make their home. Matthews has brcu employed fur some time past by the Klamath Farms. Inc., of Klamath Falls, as dragline oper ator, the family having rented the property of Mr. and Mrs. William Stratum here for some months. Two local youths. James Leggett and Hescork. returned Wednesday morning from a tup to Seven lakes, where they went the preceding Sun day morning, hiking on lout the distance of 11 miles to the lakes from the Seven in lie ranger station west of here. The boys were on a scouting expedition to find out con dltlons' at the lakes at this time and report that there Is scarcely any snow on the trail and although there la still about six feet at the lakes It Is melting fast and will be gone In a short lime. There Is still Ice on all the lakes with the excep tion of Grass lake, and the deer are very numerous and tame, coming Into the boys' camp at night and eating some of their supplies, in cluding a bar of soap. Two bears were seen on the trail on the trip in to the lares and the squirrels were plentiful. The boys had no fishing tackle w ith them, to they passed the time by target practice at the squtrrrla. Incidentally, the supply of canned goods, etc., cached there last year by campers, even the trying pans and cooking utensils, were all gone, and a note was found pinned to the Inside of the supply cache with the single word "suckers" written by some would-be outdoor sport who does not abide by the unwritten law of sportsmen everywhere. For the trip, the two boys had carried on their backs packsacka containing 30 pounds each of pro visions and camping gear. Includ ing sleeping bags, but had depended on using some of the supplies of food lelt at the lakea last year. However, as a result of the cache being raided and Uie food taken, they were forced to subsist on a FOR RENT . a week at stasia Sawing Machines uie si.s.n Sewing Machine Service ait aMa raw tni diet consisting mostly of canned pork and beans, and to make their coffee In an old tin ran which they found there, Uie col fee pot bring tone, too, of course. In spilt of the fact that they did not particularly enjoy pork and beans for breaklaat, Uie boys enjoyed the trip and stay at the lakes very mucli and are planning on going back later by means of saddle and packhorses for a longer camping trip at tills Ideal camping and fishing spot. They make the trip to the lakea every year, as do a number of other local and Chlloquln boys. ACCIDENT PORTLAND, June 33 tPi-A small white dog darting across a street Just outslile of Portland Monday caused a minor traltlo accident In which twu New berg grade school teachers sullered bruises, shock and uther Injuries. A truck slopped lo miss the pooch and the teachers' car rammed Into the truck. The teachers Esther Louise Clul ley, 43, and Stella Winona Hubbard. M, of Sprlugdate were taken to Nrwberg In an ambu!x;e, It Pays to Use the Want Adst mmmsri 1 1 1 I at WW 1I'1S,II1'II. 1 I awFWsrss i Gem Stone Lore Pearl divert of India have rigid ttodl tiont that guide them. Ten men row the boat, and ten are divert. A conjurer uttert chantt and cattt tpellt In an attempt to driva away tharkt. Pearlt make beautiful jewelry, and Art Relnhart at 519 Main can detign piece to your order, or thow you lovely pearl-tct article! already made up. abt BiiNMer artt::.:i-",..- rnfnc Wm&w ShopA and Shi)i& Ml that hit the beaches any where from British Col umbia to the Gulf of Mexico w hip the breakers Into a frenzy. All Jok ing aside, the selection of classic satin lastex SWIM SUITS wt looked at In LA POINTE'S this week U excellent. YouH find SWIM SUIT flattery In the allm mtng. compliment-wtnning darlings in 1 and t piece styles. Many of these are Par-Form orig inals . . . ideal suits too. for "sandwich nrf ! bungaloalers." Stunning as sll-et-o.,t . u.',i Neil Neusen is home again after Strawberry, strapless beauty with shirred front . . . hugs like a second skin and dries at the first kiss of sun. These suits are reinforced at all stress points, hsve long back upper closing and auberbly moulded bras that will give you the PERFECT mermaid figure without binding . . . Marine colors are enchanting ... Sea foam green. Shrimp pink. Blue water. Sunset yellow. Breaker white . . . both styles, MM. Other styles ... one with a "Bosom" fold, strapless of course but with hide-away guards to save face In an emergency, and we DO have 'em . . . Same colors as above . . . this style at IM.M . . . little novelty suits, shirred up the front, ruffles to add Hp. 1 and I piecert by Maurice being a patient at Klamath Valley hospital for a week following an appendectomy. He is the nephew of Mrs. Margaret Watson of the Fort Klamath hotel and Is an employe of Wine ma Farms In its local opera tions. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darling, their daughter. Mrs. William Brewer and her two children. Lyle and Darla. have returned from Portland where they attended the Rose Festival while visiting Mrs. Darling's sister. Mrs. Ladd. They report that they especially enjoyed the parade held during the Rose Festival, the floats being all equally beautifuL Spending Wednesday as guests of ' Handler of California and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel Jr. and da ugh ter, Lana. were the following group of friends and relatives of Mrs. Castel: Mrs. Fred Fletcher. Mrs. Loij-.tsl.nj Relief for Itchy Skin Irritttioi Here's a tiol So Reaaol Oaf lot to relieve smarting Kcaoidryecsema chains, coalman mix, si ssj e sW. Al all drugpsta. The east as swill rebel is gnat. Try stl 1 Ha i&iJCf; b JRyjlJ Dream kitchens with vvished-for price tags 7"Ou've seen them in the leading national maga-a-lines and newspapers gorgeout Youngstown Kitchens like the one pictured here. Now, visit our showroom and inspect this identical kitchen. See every one of the many Youngstown features. Check the marvelous Youngstown Kitchen aider cabinet sink -the tpaciout base and wall . cabinets. Be tare to atk about the price. 1Y the kind of price you've wished fori We'll show you a host of other kitchen plans. Youngstown units are engineered to fit any kitchen area old home or new. Stop in and see this Youngstown Kitchen toon. Learn how easy it is to own the kitchen of your dreams. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY IT MVLLINJ Let The Experts Plan Your Kitchen! GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE 10th I Moin FYOCK'S Phone 5400 does HE know his business . . . clever polka dots and a plaid In Fourth of July color by Mabes at JH.9S. New . . . nylon and nice la another number with extreme, low cut back . . . fagoting for trim . . . cups have quilted lining, truly an aristocrat In SWIM BUTTS at HIM. These are swim suits that will steal the scene . . . trimly designed . . . created for action. Sizes on all stylet 33-33. If you're going to the rodeo, come Klamath Buc karoo days, dont ruin a pretty frock . . . wear DENIMS from LA POINTE'S . . . you 11 be right In the swim with a coordinate ensemble of faded blue . . . make up your mind and eet- to-gettln' If you want pedal pushers, shorts, skirt. Jacket or bra. Sizes 10-1J. We went a little tmney over the PIRATE PANTS, an Laced up with red cords and we found cunning plaid, strapless braa and denims with plaid piping and polka dot trim and red and gold denim shorts and white twill shorts and . . . but what't the use of going on ... the prices art scrumptious starting at Sl- and not an item over KM on this table near the door. Scadoodles of smart T shirts In fine knits starting at 11.15 and Booming up to $19 for REAL quality. Ask for them In small, medium or large at St7 Main LA POINTE'S. New la starches a liquid that double the life of cottons and tuts through eight ar tea wash ings. Another liquid Baa a bailt-tn bluing. Prop erly starched cottons look better, star fresh and clean longer. Fashion hint try lightly starch ing wnite ration gloves. Have You Found the right one yet? Of course we are talking about BLOUSES .. . . sheen as delicate as cob webs, frothy, captivating blouses as feminine at a change of mind, that we looked at Monday at WHYTAL'S, They're frag- ilely lovely as cherry blossoms, with delicate tucking and foamy lace ruffles, yet these sheer beauties are aa practical, at easy to launder at a T shirt. TouTl find delicate plnka and whites, and deep, deep rose, this last one a breathtaking lovely, with self color Val lace, Intricate tucking mi pean ouiions, nine pert collar and tiny short sleeves. You'll love this one and the thin as mist white one with sunburst of lace at the throat line. New as a "Just-opened-rose" tre the perfect new crepe fall SUIT blouses In lush, dark tones . . . Carmel brown, black and Persimmon red . . , ultra-smart front accent of tucks and stitching and the always perfect. Jewel neckline . . . .Slzet In the blouse department , . . through 3 prices W.S5 to U.9S. At always, Mrs. Whytal Is one leap ahead of the rest of us mortals and pop out of new plastic covers came such pretty nylon dot",) slip over SWEATERS by Berbln . . . winsome shor" sleeves . . . nice deep ribbing, no-stretch neck lines . . . tubbable as a hankie ... In petal colors like a bridesmaid's bouquet . . . jonquil, sky blue, shrimp pink and snow white . . . sizes 34 through 4t and . . . here's the news of the year . . . they sell for f.5, a nickel under a five spot. Wt all know that Klamath tummert go by with a "swoosh" and clsp dej-s will be on us soon, so 'tit not too soon to be adding a sweater or two to your wardrobe ... be ahead of the rush and get youri now at Ninth and Main WHYTAL'S. e a When the tempt It alow, tht temperature high, there'! nothing like a tall Ice-filled drink. And, since the temperature It high an the most energetic tnul feels laty. drinks should be esslly. prepared ones. A favorite cooler h Tall, Dark and Handsome, sparkling coffee. Into tall glasses, half-full ef cold coffee, put troop of vanilla lee cream and fill flat with ginger tie. ok In 8FENC- T. 1-Hb. w this week. U J ,, s a tip . . . f Sue or Sam If vL When Is a raincoat not a raincoat WelL that la an easy one to answer. Many ralncoate art treated la make them water-repellent while ethers are really waterproof. Tht waterproof coals will always be raincoats until they are worn out, but the water-repellent onea wUI lose their chemical treatment after constant wear or trips la the dry cleaner. The moral know what yau art buying. IMnt-Slzf Fashion for the pigtail crowd to cut e a p t r t In come FOURTH of JULY, will ' aia oft a. i . ,. . . iTl : I 7 V-' "quickie'" look LR 8 window But here's don't take Sue your Intentions are nega tive for they'll hound you over the hill until you ante. Our son is a gangling six-footer but Just this once we're wishing ht were In tht 1 to gang Just so he could wear the cunning cream colored leather chaps and Jacket, all touched up with brown and green ... the wooley chaps with fleece top-aide ... the wee Levis . . . shrieking sport shirts and belts all trimmed with brads. You'll wither, and dig deep when you see the little cotton gabardine sport clothes, trousers and Jacket as cleverly cut as Poppa't and the loud colored ties that fairly shout FUN. For that would-be cowgirl ... DO i ask to see this suit) . . . red corduroy skirt and Jacket with white leather fringe ... SO cute and our own Sue ready for college. SPIM KR'8. wt found this week, certainly has EVERYTHING that your small-fry will LOVE for Fourth of July frolicking . . . Oet along now to tlf Main street, SPENCER'S. Soiiip thing To Talk About and belter to eat are the Chinese dellcaciea from the PELICAN CA.VDT JAR . . . SCOOP of the month In newspaper Jargon la the newt that you can find Imported crystallised ginger from Canton fl.et . . . pre served ginger In a darling pottery Jar of Chinese blue SI IS . . . water chestnuts and bamboo it. lot from Kwong Yee Hong Sc Company . . . Imported tea. Jasmine flavored, a big package for l at . . . wt were lucky to have a package of this given us. to we speak with authority ... If you are a tea drinker . . . don't mist this. If you still can t tmell the Lotus blooms, here are more Chinese goodies tt the PELICAN CANDY JAR . . . Chinese fortune cakes ... a cents a dozen . . . delicate little rice cakea at tt cents for U . . . golden kumquata, rich In syrup . . . Il.te each . . . delicately flavored lichee nutt . . . ti.te a pound. Dinger, melon and coconut candies from tht land across the. sea at Sl.t to Site per pound. Just about the only thing In Chinese dainties that we didn't find Una week at the PELICAN CANDY JAR were preserved blrd'a nests and shark fins, so If you are tired of prosaic foods, like cabbages and cheese drop Into a store where you always find the unusual. Its tt 721 Main ttreet. THE PELICAN CANDY JAR. TlifrM Summer Soriery In bareleg make-up. espe- cully if you use the new and utterly different , BTOCKINO STICK from CIRRIV8 the Friendly Drug Store. Fifty pairs of stockings for M cents. : Imagine! It simulates the sheerest nylons, Is guar- anteed easier to apply than any bareleg make-up you've ever used and If you don't say so, once you've tried It, ask for your money back. Really It's revolutionary. All you do Is dampen your "shanks" fore and aft . . . rub the generous sized cake of "Sun Valley Tan" over your garni and buf It when dry with the palm of your hand. It positively will not rub off on clothing or upholstery If properly applied. Twon't spot either, If you're caught In a rain ttorm. This new hot weather glamour for legs was perfected after years of research. For a variety of shades, light or dark, regulate the amount you rub oa A change of hose la that EASY. And here's a trick we learned at (TURIN'S where we are always stumbling on some Idea to save you money. Liven up your DULL and FADKD hosiery by camouflage, use BTOCKINO STICK on your bare legs before donning your hosiery and see the transformation. It WORKS. Start now on the road to leg beauty by getting BTOCKINO STICK at Main and Ninth CURRIN'S. No amount of fancying up with combs, curls, ribbons or scarves will hide ends of your summer' short hair-cut wharked off by an amateur's scissors, or a bang that It allowed to grow thtggy. Warning! let an eipert trim your hair to a simple basic cut, dispensing with aa many rnrlt at possible then sail through summer without a permanent, so ssys Victor Vllo. New York hair ttrllst who knows all lha answers to a ladiea hair whlma. It You Don't Want to spend any money then don't go to MILLAR'S basement store where you'll find tht "tamest" cartoon pictures for your rumpus room, or den. You'll be bitten by the bug ... we were after we'd laid peepers on tht clever originals by Walt King ... no relation. These art hand paint ed oils . . , carlraturet of snooting Mrxlcanua . . over grown cacti . . . bucking broncos . . . hunting scenes with a snake or two thrown In . . . they'll wow you. Clever and new . . . blark pottery ... a stunning piece, a black panther, crouched for the spring S4.M . . . blark book end vases with an Oriental flair . . . Royal (larger pottery In different shapes and colors . . . gorgeous floor vasct In this . . . a wtde variety of pieces to choose from . . . te rents to $7 S5, Ask to see the KEY-MINDER at Mil I.I K M ... no more forgetting what you need on your nest shopping tour. Simply punch a key nest the Item you need and presto your shopping list Is punched and ready to go ... It Items on lha gadget which hangs on the wall . . . (: n complete with a sit month's supply of printed lists ... get a refill when you need It. Here's a clever bridge prize. Still snooping we found a running lacquered, copper tea set. four pieces, tea pot. creamer, sugar bowl and tray for IIT.tj . . . matching miniature tea kettle If you feel flush, for a bit more. Folks hae been asking f.ir the Imported Eng- " Uh "serviettes- and now they're here. We had to be shown even tho we're not from Missouri. We were both surprised and delighted f.ir here were LARGE SIZKD. aofl-ta-silk. beautifully em. bossed, scalloped paper napkins, pretty enough for any occasion and so skillfully msde they appear to be fine linen ... a bog of for only l ee ... If you plan a golden wedding party auk for those done In gold . . . they are truly hand tome. Two other Items tnd well call It quits . . . t llltle liqueur glasses or brandy anlftert In Jewel colors, no two alike. Imported from Portugal . . . these art atemware, the set for only tl.V Lastly . . . Invrly. fragile, slender tapers to be Used In your flower arrangements. 7 colors to the box for the teeny-weeny sum of Jt cents . . . It's so centrally located you rant afford to dash elsewhere looking for novelties so drop Into Ihe basement department at alt Main street MILLER'S. Hero It In! Summer and picnic time and all the flsln's to be had at the PINE STREET MARKET. Paper plates 'n napkins . . . sand wich baga n waxed drinkln' cups . . . potato chips, canned shoestring potatoes, pork 'n beans T) pickles . . . cheeses by the chunk, the glass or package such as "Cheezhsm" . . . Cheese n Bacon . . . good old Klamath . . . nippy cheese, or mild cheese ... the PINE HTREET MARKET has them all. 'N Planter's peanuts . . . Nalley's Popcorn, Oold Corn-chips, Tangos. Chrtvettea, Shrimp Javetles. Tomato Vettes, Onltnvettea elf you still haven't sampled these after wt told you onct before) well, It't Just no use. Yep . . . Korn-Kurlt 'n Cracker-Jack . . Cheeze pop-corn, sweet pickled cantaloupe n tweet pickled figs . . . Imported Italian peper onclnl which we ALL know are hotter than fire peppers . . . 'n spiced peaches "n olives 'n all the soft drinks on the docket. With all this food at Uie PINE HTREET MARKET and BO easy to get simply by dialing 3l3t we Just gotta fix lunch and take off SOME WHERE to LET'S start with an order from Seventh and Pine, the PINE STREET MARKET. Old Hive s. Titles do not Include a single word about getting your appoint ments for dolling up for 'he Fourth of July holiday EARLY at the HTI'DIO OF BEAI'TY but we've found out that the shop will close, (Saturday, July t to give the operators a long week-end. Bookings are heavy as all- get-out. If you don't want to be disappointed, do the Job now. Hop over to the telephone and call 7131 for an appointment for a classical short HAIR CUT. a new PERMANENT or an Oil, STRIP. Just In case you don't already KNOW, this oil treatment can't be topped for putting new life Into hslr that It already dry and harsh or split or for protection If you plan lo be out-of-doors In the sun and wind during your vacation. Really It's hair glamorlzlng-plus and you'll scarcely know tht old wig when the Job It done. All tht gait and Steve will be on deck until July 1 to take care of your every whim In the beauty business but please, they ask, do get In your two-blui worth now and put your name on the appointment sheet In plenty of time to save disappointment. The shop Is at the same place, the mezzanine floor of WHYTAL'S, 901 Main, hoint of tht STUDIO OF BEAUTY. , i-H'-'i i California drew designrra and manufaeturvie can be blessed for drremllig up woven aeersurker coordinates, this M-ssun s happiest Idea for sum mer vacation rlothrs. Because they are wrlnkle reslstanl they make a country week-end wardrobe that's a rliKh to park, tor Ju.l gS you may own a skirt, blouse, sumlresa, prdal pushers and two piece dress. Wear the sun dress as a short dance dresa on an Informal rounlry evening. Koret at the designer. You Are Invifetl In Kit KYM and this means June brlitrs, brldrs of next mouth and every other month ana oruies oi ,. :cn'csr . . . lo see Uie fine dhplny of V, rlll.vr.lll l.A I E crrateil oy America's fulfil crsft.Mnen. ' llmrstly (tit KVS has one I of the most complete stock of t'omniunity . . . Ooihsm , . . Holmes and Edwards . . . IM7 Rotters and It rev I and Harton MI.VEItrLATE that we have seen In Klamath Falls and that means not only the usual pieces of flatware but the extra pieces ti. Think of It . . . lovely HILVEItPLATC stamped with names that are aristocrats In the HTr.itl.lNO world . . . This alone la a guaranlrt of quality. NOW you may buy extra pieces of 1117 Rngere In units of 3, the gravy ladle, cold meat fork and berry siswn in 4 patirrns. Eternally Yourt . . . Adoration . . . first Use and Remembrance. Tlir will arrive by July I. When you ael your table with ISI7 Itogera 811. VKIt PLATE, you set It with time tested beauty. Now were partial to (lorham and RICKTS tells us that (lorham 8II.VEftPI.ATE Is next te HIUI1.1NO Here again Is perfection ef lint, youll have In see Invitation . . , Cavalier and l-ady Caroline to appreciate these natternt . . ' All serving pieces in (lorham are on an order basis but don t shy away . . . It s as easy aa pit lo leave your order with KtCKYH and pick It up In a few dys ... no trouble at all. Holmes and Etlwanta extra pieces In Ivvelv Lady, panuh Prl!lrr, and Youth ran be ITf now fur. the asking ... at the low price of ti ll each for tlie berry spoon, gravy ladle and meat fork. With llolmea and Edwards you get some thing beyond price'. . . pride In serving your family with the very finest. The happle.-tt brides, so the ssvtng goes, hsve Community and wt won t dispute It . . , All the extras In I patterns . . . Coronation . . . Lady Hamilton . . . Morning Star and Milady . . . thit means cockUll forks ton. We can't wind this up withc.nl telling you about stunning Festivity . . . one of the most lulked about pattrrns In bII.VKIIPl.ATE In be seen In town. Youll rhoone wisely and well If Its Festivity from RICKY . . . since It's new, the price for St pieces in a mahogany finished chest la l91t . . . without the chest a round MS. Youll be complimented on this choice of patterns by Reed and Barton. All the wanted EXTRAS tre In stock. Flditle-dee-dee . . . you know as well as we do where to find the best selection of SILVEKI'LATE on Main street. Its at 7oe (even upi RICKYS. Ill A limiting World there is one thtnit you can always de pend on . . . the quality of line CHINA you will find at YOI'R HTOItK. There's breuth-tnk-Ing beauty In the golden loveliness of the Kansgil china DlNNERl'l.ATEH on display on the mez zanine, right at the head of the stairs. They'll burnt on your vl Inn like a nirtror, they're that riiizzllng . . . wltle flu lutes of It kurat gold leaf In a delicate tracery of (tiMnn . . , matching cups and saucers on order. Remember this CHINA if there Is a golden wedding anniversary coming up. Dinner plutrs is.oo rnch. Matching rrystnl stemware , , . hiiutlrd In the uniiie design in gold goes hnud in glove with Hit plates. Without moving out of our trBrks we found sends of new English UONE CHINA cups and saucers. You'll not find more charming patterns here or abroad . , these sentimental pretties are perfect blrlhduy gills and the flower decor Is enchanting , hnnd done with raised enamel life-like touches , . . dulnty forget-me-nots . , , wild roses . . , orchid and pink Irises , . , daislra , . . exquisite violets , , this pattern In four colors tliBl would make a perfect set , . , pink, greeh. blue and yellow backgrounds. If you're week-ending here Is a tip, all hostesset 1X3 VE to be remembered , , . there's nothing more ap propriate than a cup and saucer gift from YOUR riTOIIE. Prices are within a vacation budget too . . . .f to .!. VOI R HTOKE, thopplng headquarters for SMART glftt It easy to find. Oo to 721 Main ttreet to YOUR STORE. e e t e Keep the thine on your romance. Nurture It ht Ihe hundred wayt known to every women loving word of appreciation t display of affertlorl an attitude of eonfidenee and truslj n "oneness" In Ihriughl, ai llcn and deed. In abort, love him dearly, let him know It and lha thins ef youri tuarrlsis will tab a cart ef Itself,