Herald and news., April 17, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

. PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH KALLS, OIUOGON
TIIUItSDAY. APRIL 17, lllf2
They'll Do It livery Time
Hallo
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Edttcr
Entered as second class matter at the past office of Klamath Palls, Ore,
:, on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1870
i: MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
ct ai! the local news printed In this newspaper as well as til AP news.
Si MAIL
1 month -
6 month!
M year
SUBSCRIPTION RATFS
RV CARRIER
. $ 135 1 month s 1.J5
t 6 50 6 months 8.10
$11 00 1 year $16.20
CAUGHT !n The ROUNDS.
fcyCEB AD01S0N
j his In lor married men oniv.
Jf you don't qualify hi that cate
gory cither from sex or from con
dition or servitude, turn ori to the
comics.
i (If you've been there first, as we
suspect, and have Just glanced here
belore tossing the paper in the
woodbox, go ahead and toss.. Thai
Is all for you for today.) '
' Now, for the married men. What
We're going, to give you is pretty
much self-explanatory, but do bear
in mind that right now, with the
outdoor season arriving, this sort of
thing is doubly important.
In a fit of industry we cleaned
out a file basket and came across
K mimeographed sheet entitled,
'Smiles Pay Dividends." Where it
came from or who wrote H is; long
since forgotten. Here it is:- j :
I have been married for nearly
twenty years, and in all thai time
I have hardly, until last week.
SMILED at my wife or spoken twa
dozen words to ner irom uie unie
I got up until. I was ready to
leave lor business. I was one of
the worst grouches imaginable.
Since you asked me about my ex
perience with SMILES. I tliougnt
I would try it for a week. So the
next morning, while combing my
hair, I looked at my glum mug in
the mirror and said to myself.
"John, you are going to wipe that
scowl off that puss of yours today
you are going to SMILE and you
are going to begin right away." As
I sat down to breakiast, I greeted
my wife with a "Cheery good morn
ing, my dear." and SMILED as
I said it. Really. It was difficult to
get those SMILE muscles into ac
tion, but I did it- in a real mean
ing way. .
; You warned me that undoubtedly
she would be surprised. Well, you
underestimated her reaction. She
was bewildered she was simply
I shocked. I told her that in ihc In-
hire she rould exueel this as a
regular occurrence, and I have
kept it up every moruing lor oer
two months.
This changed attitude of mine
has brought a great deal nioi'e
happiness into our home.
As I leave for my office now,
I greet the elevator boy in the
aparUnent house with a good morn
ing and a SMILE. I greet Uie door
man with a SMILE. I SMILE i.t
the cashier In the subway booth,
when I ask for change. As I sumd
on the floor of Uiu Curb Exchange
I SMILE at men who never saw
Hie SMILE until recently.
I soon found that everybody was
SMILING back at me. I now treat
those who come to me with griev;
ances in', a cheerful manner. I
SMILE as I listen to them, and I
find that adjustments are accom
plished much easier.
1 find that -SMILES are brmg
ing me dollars each day.
I make my ofiice with another
broker. One of his clerks is a like
able young chap, and I was so
elated about ;he results I was get
ting thai I told him about my re
cently acquired philosophy of Hu
man Relations. He then coniessed
that when I first came to make
my office with his firm he thought
me a terrible grouch, and only re
cently had he changed his mind. He
said, "I was really human when I
SMILED."
I hare also eliminated criticism
from my system. I give apprecia
tion and praise now instead of con
demnation. I have stopped talking
about what I want. I am now try
ing to see the other persons view
point. And those things have abso
lutely revolutionized my me. I am
feeling much better physically.. In
other words, I am a totally differ
ent man, a happier one. a richer
man, richer in friendships and hap
piness the only things that matter
much after all.
WASHINGTON i.fl Watching
the steel dispute Is like looking at
a Juggler who is keeping three
Indian clubs in the air at the same
lime.
1. Negotiations between the steel
Uidustry and the CIO. Thev broke
down Tuesday night, having ar
rived nowhere. Now the problem
is to start them again.
3. will the government, which
has seised the plants, raise the
workers' wages? Secretary of Com
merce said Tuesday night he's con
sidering the problem. ,
3. The legal tight turn the, criti
cism poured on the President for
ordering the seizure in the first
place. j
The first two can be watched
day-by-day but the legal side gets
more involved and hazy as time
goes ou. This will tackle the
legal side.
In the past dozen years the presi
dentRoosevelt and then Truman
seized a number of plants or
industries, probably more than 60.
They acted under an emergency
proclamation issued by President
Roosevelt before we got into the
war or under the Stnith-Connally
Act passed by Congress in 1943.
POWER
That act gave the President
, power to seize a plant if he thought
a work - stoppage there threatened
the war effort.
And the Supreme Court never
ruled fhat the President didn't have
i the power to seize, under the emcr-
jisency proclamation or the Smith-
jConnallv Acl.
But that acl expired in 1947. Now
,we are theoretically at peace, al
though engaged in a big defense
program.
Some of those presidential seiz
lures in the past received sharp
I criticism, fierce protests.
But the reaction to them was
gentle compared with the outcry
;last week when a tiel strike threat
1 ened and Truman acted the indus
try. I Tnimnn 1Mn' en , Via .n o anlin
under any oartlcular law. He said
;he was acting under his constltu
jtional powers as President and
commander-in-chief.
I His reason for the seizure: That
he ,was acting for the national
! welfare because a steel strike
would damage rearmament badly.
Critics and the steel industry
Jumped him. They said no law.
and no part of the constitution.
0hank Jripp
Lads getting ' out newspapers
don't have half the fun that we
used to have. As a result, modern
newspapers are better and more
Objective, Yet the readers olten
shared in the fun and humor
which cropped out in the "personal
journalism" days, when competing
.papers locked horns, with each
other. : , . --Vi.-V
That city where opposing papers
-didn't have some sort of row on
the fire was rare indeed.. Around
60 years ago a prevalent gripe was
that the other fellow "pilfered the
news." All papers then had ex
. change editors who ransacked
every other paper like burglars
which they were to no small extent.
, They were wont to overlook giving
i credit to the originating paper.
" ' They weren't too fussy about
Verifying a stolen story either. The
i result was occasioral embarrass
; ment. There are few survivors of
; those days who weren't, somehow
f or other, caught in the trap,
i RESCUE
; The fortunate rescue of T. H.
Sage Sideglances -
Korean Winds
Ground Planes
. .
! SEOUL Wl Allied airmen tied
j down their planes Thursday in the
teeth of' roaring winds sweeping
J down from North Kcrea.
i Only a few weather reconnais-
, eance planes flew.
r On the ground, the Reds threw a
series of light jabs at Allied lines
J on the western front. All were
hurled back.
1 The Navy said In Tokyo that the
t American Destroyer-escort Silver-
tteln recently escaped unharmed
from "probably the heaviest attack
j of the Korean War against a United
, Nations warship."
i Red shore batteries south of
i Hungnam on the east coast fired
!60 rounds at the Sllverstein. Crew
men reported 45 splashes within
200 yards of the ship,
i . The Navy said "rapid and ac
curate changes in range and de
1 flection indicated the Reds were
Using modern fire control equip
j ment."
5 Allied warships pounded the
, North Korean east coast Wednes
day. Carrier based planes hit Red
positions southwest of Chinnampo
jon the west.
In spectacular ground action
i Wednesday, about 20 Allied tanks
j raided Red lines near Kumsong on
i the central front.
A U.S. Eighth Aimy staff of
ficer said 12 Reds were killed. 78
J probably killed and 164 wounded,
i Two tanks were damaged.
f" The raiders hit a Red battalion
jut one point end a company at
Unother. The Communists hurled
artillery, rockets, mortar shells and
Seven ineffective sinal arms fire
at the rumbling armored vehicles.
AT&T Expansion
Plan Approved
NEW YORK W The American
Telephone It Telegraph Co, has ob
tained approval of Its stockholders
to raise more than one half bil
lion dollars In pew funds lot build
ing additional facilities to meet
jthe continuing. 'heavy demand for
The new Issue, to be in the form
I of convertible debentures totalling'
Jup to 650 million dollars,, was ap
fproved at Wednesday's annual
i meeting 'Which drew a record at
tendance of 1,000 of AT&T't 1,100,
1000 stockholders. , , -
I..V.T-'lrv -v - -,'
O'Mascat from a locked box car
in bitter winter weather comes to
mind. One evening the Gazette,
which was persistently held up by
the Advertiser as a ruthless news
thief, under a heading "The Christ
mas Spirit," contained the follow
ing Item:
T. H. O'Mascat from Potter
County, Pa., was found locked in
a Bunalo si Susquehanna box car
when it was opened to unload a
shipment of lumber this morning
at the Doane & Jones lumber yards.
The. car had been en route two
days. O'Mascat was taken into the
company office, thawed out. oiven
food by kindly employes of the
lumber company and went grate
fully on. his way."
The Advertiser scribe to whom
this item was tossed for followup
had other fish to fry, so he just
rewrote it, fcul, more in keeping
with the Yule season. He identi
fied the victim as a lumberjack
and waxed eloquent about his or
deal during two days in. the box
car.
That night the Gazette had a
first page box, headed "The Cat
Comes Back." It said "This haw
haw is just to tell the Tizer. and
all who like to laugh last, that the
hokum for which our esteemed
contemporary fell this morning:
their 'lumberjack' who was found
in a locked box car and so nobly
aided by Doane & Jones employes.
Mr. T. H. O'Mascat. turns out to
have been Just an ordinary thomas-
cai. now wno pmers tne news?
When vacation time came the
Tizer got even. They Jiad a Jap
anese army officer. Captain Too
Kin, traveling through town. Thev
tried to interview him but he only
said, "Excuse, please," because it
was during the Russian-Japanese
war and the captain wasn't getting
ins necs out. ine oazeues vaca
tion subs fell for It.
Under a caption "Excuse, please."
the Tizer took its revenge. Having,
been primed for it, you got It, of
course; it was Captain Took In.
Reporters tried to double-cross
each other too. There was the time
that the slowest poke reporter in
town scooped me on my own story
and almost got me fired. The ice
was going out and the Chemung
River was a raging torrent. Some
body phoned the office that a man
had jumped off Lake Street bridge
and came out safeiy two blocks
downstream. Impossible!
I looked at the ugly rushing
water, tossing massive cakes of ice,
then went to Ihe spot of escape. I
found tracks In the mud, coming
from the Ice bound pank. No smart
nleck was going to fool me; some
one had backed to tht water's edee.
followed his tracks out, then phoned
me paper, it had to be that wav.
Returning lo the office, I met that
dumbest reporter in town. J snick
ered to myself, and tipped him off
on the phony story. Then I wrote a
smcrty yarn about somebody trying
to fool a newspaper and exposed
how it was done.
DUMB DIVIDENDS
The dumb guy's paper caine out
slmultanlously with mine. There
were the two stories; mine about
the wise guy who tried to fool a
smart reporter, and his, which
haunted me for months.
The dumb guy was that dumb
that he went through the East
Bowery saloons asking auestlnnR
Until he came upon a denizen
standing In front of a bar. in n
dripping overcoat, drinking up the
iwo aouars mat ne fl won on a bet
that he didn't dare Jump off the
bridge.
For. weeks., every friend . I mot.
started walking backwards or soon
ns he Raw me. From that dny to
tnis I ve always kent a sharp eye
on th "dumb-guys." You'd be stir-
prised how often being dumb pays
off. '
specifically gave him power to
seize private properly in peace
time. Sen. Bridges, New Hampshire
Republican, spoke lor a lot of
Truman's critics when he raised
this question.
"It the President can seize the
sleel mills, can he also seize the
cattle on American farms to pro
vide a steady How of meat Into
homes t Can he seise any and all
private proocrty for any purpose
whatsoever?.
A fellow-Repubtle.in. Sen. Morse
ct Oregon, cracked back thai Tru
man would have been "derelict"
in his duly if he hadn't seized Ihc
mills.
And Truman's government law
yers said: The critics didn't go far
enough, that the constitution
makers never Intended to sav the
President couldn't do anything
that wasn't spelled out ABC In the
constitution.
The lawyers argue that the Prosi
dent by the very tact that he's
President and responsible for the
national weharc iias manv broad
powers not specifically slated in
Ihe constitution that can be used
when emergency arises.
PROTEST
The steel companies protested
there Is no precedent in Amerlcun
history for such a seizure of
private property. The government
lawyers say there's plenty.
The steel companies went to
court with their argument, asking
a U.S. Judge lo order the govern-J
ment to abandon the seizure, thus
creating a nice problem for him: '
Does a Judge have the right to
rule against the Pr-sioent thus
Imposing the authority of the judl-,
clary on the executive branch of the '
government particularly when
the President says he's acting for ,
the country's welfare?
The first Judge who listened to
the companies. Alexander Hollzolf,
turned them down, saying it was
"doubtful, to say the least, whether
a federal court has authority to
issue an injunction aguuisi uie
President of the United States."
Undiscouraged. the steel lawyers
rushed to another judge for anoth
er kind of injunction, but he
slowed them down. He said he
wouldn't do anything until the
government lawyers had time to
answer, which might be as much
HCf?EB
NOMINATE ,4S
THE WORLDS
NERVIEST
HOGOODrJiK
THE LONS.UOJS
TRXlLER-WlMDEf?
WHO B4RK5 IN
FRONT OF ONE
RESTAURANT-
iWO TMErJ-
EATS IN THE
FRy-BURO
ACfcOSS THE
ROAD"
'TO
ill
UHITY,
mm r-A4'wAi-lJ'?'
Li ii mi ii i ) ' I "" ' ' ""i" m
Southern GOPs
Nix Ike Move
COLUMBIA. S. C. IJ South
Carolina Republicans llally refused
Wednesday to back the presidential
Did of Gen. Elsenhower.
The state convention Instead se
lected six delegates to the national
convention and It'll them unln
structed. Two of the delegates are
as 20 days.
Late Tuesday the government
lawyers tiled a tsa-pauc answer
which, umong som4 of their armi
menu given above, said a Judge
shouldn't rule against a President
in a case like this.
They loaded their document with
plenty o( examples of what they
said was support, all through
American historv, for the Presi
dent's action. This ought to drag
on In Ihe courts quite a while.
1 outspoken suuporters of Sen. Tafl
'of Ohio. Tlio other lour said they
' are not committed.
i A resolution In support of PJIsrn
hower as "our best possibility (or
President of llio United Stales"
(offered by W. B. Barber of Pickens.
He could gel no second for It,
! Then Joseph Mines ol Spartan
i burg, one of the four "uncomiull.
ted" delegates, led a successful
move to lablo Iho Elsenhower res
j olu bjl
I Meanwhile, a few blocks away,
Gov. Byrnes told the stale Hem
locratlc convention delegates to hold
their fire in the presidential race
until bolh parly candidates have
been nominated.
Then, the former secretary of
state added, llto slate party can
decide which to support or whe
ther to loin other similar-minded
states In Independent action.
"My hope Is," Byrnes declared,
"that we can llnd II possible to
alflllalo with the nalloiial Demo
cratic parly. That is the political
house of our fathers."
U.S. Savings
Accounts Up
WASHINGTON 11 American
peopln Mived 13 billion dollar.-, last
year, a sharp Increase Iroin sav
ings of only 1 ., billion In IBM
tlio Securities ami Exchange Com
mission reports.
That was the blgge.it yearly in
crease since Uie early stages ol
World War II In 1043, and Uie
highest annual level of saving
since the wartime year of lDtY
It uiuouiiu to aboui $tit for overy
niaii, woman and child In the conn
Iry or i'JJi per family.
The SEC figures cover currency
holdings, bank deposits, savings
accounts, Insurance, and govern
ment and private bonds and other
securities.
'Ilieio was an Increase In eacli
bracket except In individual hold
ings of U.S. guveimnenl aecurltci
lly JUAN OWI'iNN
A line "night club atmosphere
with candle, milt lighls, good
l, Infill Hit, I t, flluil' hi, law ln,,l,,..
ihn wellkuown Dick I. aim trio i
being given lo the KUII8 Minimi.-,
In tne hum of ' l.'luli U'J " u iinl,,n
diilico pieariitrd by Ihn Hrniur
Clans, At llial IIik miswnr to Ihn
luijiiii.t poMeis ailvci Using "Club
l'i" in known.
Til fliilii'n U DiIm fliilii,,lu l..i.,
April III, In Ihe Wlllnrd llnli'l uaii'
11,11,1 t-,,,1,,, U'ltlt'll U-ll. iihi.hh..... ,..
, ,n hvikj, ,,Univ
oniiitlctl lor the rvpninu hv w it
Ittllli'l. 'Ihn llh'k tun,, In,, .!,,..,!
1s clirrailly playing lor Ilia 'ipciiliiK
ui mf new -nntieioa Jfnoill, will
not only highlight the llnorsliou ,
but the damp Itself, Jrusrn's baiui
Will llll'lllxh the lllllnle fur l,,i.i,,
Admission will be tlM lor coimlr-i
and 76 crnts Htau. 11 u-lll l,H
rc.vty.i,port.i allalr.
The seniors ai'u bring ti-ulslcil In
lliln piojrct by Iho i'arrtm aim
Hlltl'OlU urnlltl U'ltii urn i-haiw,.,
litid llrlniuu Diem in jntnit!,nrul,i
Tim puinnso Of Ilie (liiiirri l- i,',
earn money for the senior cIom
Kill prrapiilrrt anniiiillv lo the iu,.
(lent hud v .it m niliiiillon time.
Committer. Iieadi,, which we in
aiiitointnd bv ihn till, iieaiHa,.,
BlianiHin Oldham, Include; Hnllv
MnMnhnn mid Dick Dewey, min.
laliunrnl, Virginia Van Doien dri -oratinns.
It n n n I e HrrMibcriirr.
iiiiinlr. Joint Minimi anil Jim l)ni.
son iiikim, and Hlilrlrv llavlnnl
publicity. Rules n( conduct will lif
Ihe same tor Hits parly n nnj
lerti'itge aflalr.
Kur something new and different
but certainly bound to be Inn.
roine lo "C.'liih n'j" tlu Saturday
night from t 3o to 13 m
OAA members reeently elected
new olllcers lor next year. Doris
Campbell was chosen lo erve as
president, Marjorle Mhrceve as
vice-president. Pal Derby as ec
don as official xilnt keer.
II Mill I 1.1 IT
CIIICAliO i- The price ol a
luilrcul hai gone uu again in Chi
.ciigo llui only hi barber shops
in loop hotel-,, 'llio new price is
4 50. all ll,i'lea..e of l! (rut,.
Trices at oilier Mtctm will remain
jitt 51.3a mid M Ml on Katuidoys and
Idays preceding holidays.
0
0
Jim
0
0
oa. VYLudhcL ihopju. and. AlwpA. ?
Martha Stole a March
on April and lound a WHITE STAG that
will take you through June and July too.
These Sun Togs at TOWN SHOP you'll find
in flower garden colors. They're Sanforized
SAILCLOTH. The dif
ferent colors blend, can
be mixed or matched
to suit your fancy, cov
er up or strip down in
them . . . there is a
style for all you gals.
Scanties for the slim
Hanked . . . Little Boy
Shorts for a touch of
modesty, $3.75 tnd
S3.95 ... a Band Bra
to complement or to
compliment) them Is
J2.95. At TOWN SHOP
for $7.50 you can take home and fall in love
with the Hoe-Down Skirt that will be at home
on a golf course or square dance floor this
one with striped pockets is the Jubilee Skirt,
zips up the back, so do the Scanties. A new
item at TOWN SHOP which has been added
to this line is the Trainman's Jacket, covers
your bare shoulders and arms In the garden,
protects you when the "Spring" wind blows.
Sleeves are long, patch pockets big . . . $6.95
in solid colors. The Half-Moon Bodice in
sblids with stripe trims or plain . . . this is
practical and comfortable as it can be worn
without a bra for those who prefer . . . with
the Little Boy Shorts In Jubilee Stripes these
add up to a knockout. Clamdiggers are the
good, old standbys everyone enjoys wearing
, . . roll 'em up and wade into any activity
. . , especially If you have along the Carry
all Bag with waterproof Vlnyllte lining. This
bag with rope draw strings has a separate
lined lotion pocket. WHITE STAG'S Clam
diggers .... side zipper . . . $4.95 in solid
colors , . . Carryall Bag . . . $2.95 . . . solids
or Jubilee stripes. The Wrap-Rascal Sun
Jumper Is to wear separately or over WHITE
STAG'S Scants and Band Bra. Slip it off
and you're 'ready for sunning in Band Bra
and Scants . . It's quick . . . It's easy. AND
(this is a small secret i the Band Bra fits Into
the Wrap-Rascal for the' lift you need1. The
Lazy Suaan Skirt, wide sweep wrap-around
with a flattering adjustable waistband makes
your waist look tiny. The Half-Moon Bodice
is swell with this or you may prefer the
cover top which can be worn in or out . , .
$4.95. Keep your hair from being wind blown
with a Crew Hat or Bat-Boy Cap, each $1.95.
These sun duds are good mixers, can be seen
and taken home from 500 Main,
TOWN SHOP
Man Worliti Front Sun
to sun, but WOMAN'S work is NEVER done
unless you pull THIS trick out of the bag
. . . shop at CARTER'S . . i snowdrops are
nodding at the April sun, the whole world
' looks fresh and new . . .
It's time for a "Orlme In
vestigation" In our winter-
ot Weary homes ... so
save lime 10 piucn your
pansles" by shopping with
an eye on CLEANERS
that will put you In high
gear . . . Buy a BIG box
of SOS plus sample bot
tle SOIL-OFF . . . ZUD.
the magic powder that
knocks RUST and tough stains . . . FRANK- '
LIN'S rubber gloss ANTI-SLIP floor WAX,
a "must" If Oram and Gramp cross your
hardwood and linoleum floors . . .
Try the AMAZING new discovery for fur
niture protection, lasts and lasts, JOHNSON'S
PRIDE WAX, positively NO rubbing . . .
at CARTER'S ... try L)RI-OLO by O'CEDAR,
leaves smooth, hard finish . . . whisk away
copper stains with CAMEO, polishes brass,
bronze, nickel, chrome .stainless steel, RE
STORES dull surfaces (sure docsi.
Get Into corners with SPIC'N SPAN, lazy-woman-way
of banishing dirt from walls and
woodwork (big ECONOMY size) . . . chase
MOTHS with McCRACKEN'8 dc-mothlng com
pound, made In Medford, ESPECIALLY for
Oregon rnoths . . .
Do EVERYTHING expect powder Junior
with "DOOZIT," lamb's wool pad for dusting,
polishing . . . scratch And scrape with the
new, soft TUFFY, save your pretty paws with
EBONETTE8, sllp-on-easy housekeep
ing GLOVES and BRUSH away m' hearties,
brush away good n' strong with BRUSHES
from CARTERS' where you ALSO find wlpe-lt-off-easy
SHELF PAPER . . . O-CEL-O
SPONGES, DISH CLOTHS, MOPS, at 1420
Esplanade, "Your Most Thoughtful Grocer,"
n
Knvhantmvnt I' or Mother
STICK COLOGNES In a lovely new gold
package for every Mother. BLACK SATIN.
WHITE SATIN, GOLD SATIN . . . names
refreshing as the scents
BLACK SATIN, floral
with slight ember over
tone . , . clean smell
ing as rain. WHITE
SATIN, dainty floral
. . . fresh as a new
dawn. GOLD SATIN,
Binber with a floral
overtone. Each pack
aged to match Its frag
rance, $1.75. Tuck these
away for MOTHER'S
DAY. WHOOPS I Dust
ing Powder, too, with
soft lamb's wool puff to swish It on . . . $2.23
plus tax. A talcum not as concentrated . . .
men who WONT TELL will go for this, It s
light, refreshing, with Just a BREATH of a
fragrance. Guest soaps boxed six to a cylinder
. . . exquisite ovalt almost priceless because
NO TAXI Just $l."o at CURRIN'S. For a
hint of loveliness In your lingerie drawer . . .
a gold satin sachet bag that never, never leaks
. . . sachet In a little pancake solid. Nothing
could please more for $1.00. Not only MOTH
ERS will enjoy these . . . they'll be a thought
ful remembrance for your weekend HOSTE88
... all by ANGELIQUE . . . ALL with TAX
except SOAP . . . we'd like to WAGER when
you sniff, If you already HAVENT at those
rainbow bubbles floating on the air, that you'll
NEVER walk In and walk OUT minus the one,
two, three of fragrance, BLACK SATIN,
WHITE SATIN, GOLD SATIN from the Beauty
Bar at Ninth and Main,
ThvTimv llnnt m(."
the Walrus mi III, "To tnlk of many things;
of shoes and ships and sealing wax of
cabbages and kings" Kill ho DIDN'T know
what to say about Uie madcap DUCK SOUP
SET' at Itlt'KYtt , . . tht
gayest, giddiest Idea for
' serving soup lo SIX, lo
hit THIS town , . . all
done up In the nai Ion's
' latest dlnnerware aena
tlnn. "SPIRAL," the nrw
Jin Hern Dial has swept
Amerlra from Cheaxpeaka
Bey lo PImiio Beach . . .
from the Dakota Badlands lo Corpus Cllrlstl
. . . beaullliil -modern POTTERY In PINK,
color of a flamingos wing, the brown of a
young thrush throat.
Perfectly HUGE covered TUREEN, moulded
like a swltnmlng DUCK . . . large enough
lalmosli V use for a bubble bath . . . SIX
miniature covered DUCKLINGS for Individual
soup servings . . . bills and tails and feath
ered wings , . .' HUGE matching tray and
HUOE matching LADLK straight from the
SANTA ANfTA POTTERIES In California l
Itll KY8 . . . the "DUCKIES!" I pardon the
pun i combination of Ingenuity, usefulness,
beauty, a POTTER ever mused over . . .
you'll be amused. Intrigued, dellgliled, when
you drop downstairs to the CHINA and 811,
VER SHOP If you rk lo see the DUCK SET
at "Your Registered Jeweler," 700 Main,
UK'KYS
rriti(i. s
AUTI'ltS
II Man Sound Odd
ft
ft
ft
ft':
Pink , . . Spring color for brunettes,
blondes, the gray-haired Goddess, even red
heads . . . pink on your lip), pink on your
nails . . . It's really Important , . . pinks this
year are daring, dasHIng and Just watt until
you see what this color can do for your Spring
and Summer costumes . . . navy, black, "pierc
ing" colors, lime, grapefruit yellow, brilliant
blues ... It belongs definitely in your scheme
of costumes . , , never has a shade promised
so much to so many
Fashion is sticking her neck out this spring
and no wonder wltli so many beguiling ways
of dramatizing the necklines of your suits,
frocks and coats -. . . for the first lime In
several seasons touches of sudsahle white can
be . worn on practically everything and you
can make many of these perker-uppers your-,
self. Use sheer chfffon scarves about your
throat, caught with a tlnjr nosegay , , . daring
stripes In pull-through ascolsfi . '. curls of
linen or pique In your new scoop necklines
. . . while, wing collar points . . bows, big,
drama tie . ,
ft
ft
Now Is the time for all women to wear
mink . , , especially those gals who have t
ycarned In vain because Poppa's pocketbook
couldn't stand a coat . . . this season's tiny 1 '
fur fad will let you walk smartly and happily
In the dress parade In a small fur ... a ':
"shrug" Jacket like Granny wore . . a stole
scarf , . , a tiny mink capclct or "llirows"
to be worn with Spring suits . , , these furs
with the million dollar look are available
, at budget prices. ,
and it may sound silly but Calico Ann and
Windy Willie had been In love for halt a year,
and many a dusty spinster's tear had blown
on the wind when the dusk was chilly from
Calico Ann to Windy Wil
lie BECAUSE the lady
scarecrow COULDN'T get
to YOUR STORE to try
out tho NEW lino of CIN
DERELLA NYLONS,. . .
moderately priced, clear
sheers, 60 gauge exotic
leg flatterers with dark
scams, framed heels . . .
medium and long leg sizes
. . . enchanting names,
Pastorcl, luscious mauvo-
beige-Nocturne, misty gray
tinge, $1.15 tp 1.05 for
, gorgeous Bonlta, 68-gauge, ft P
lb denier. tsVn
'"Can't 'Runs" In a sturdier Bl-30 to tskt
you staunchly up hill and down dalo In tweeds
or dcplins-at YOUR STORE . . . WHERE
, . , you can BAVE dollars while SPENDING
"cm Just by being a CONSISTENT shopper
in the HOSIERY department . . . here's the
w
i offer
Just sign on tho dotted lino to
Ijoln the HOSIERY CLUB ... let YOUR
STORE keep count of the pairs you BUY.
, .When the day comes you need pair NUMBER
' 1,1, Just walk OUT, that pair's your BONUS
i . . It's THAT easy when you'ro a HOSIERY
3LUB member at 721 Mo In, .
louit sTOiit:
ft
Murrulnq I'or Kovv?
of COURSE you are and you want every
moment of your wedding day to be memorable
... you want to be the PRETTIEST bride
that ever walked starry-eyed down a church
aisle ... to havo a
WEDDINO GOWN you
can lay tenderly away In
tlssuo for sonio other, girl
child growing up ... a
GOWN that will havo love
and hope stitched into cv
e -y scum . '. . SO . . .
MILLER'S Is ready
AGAIN to help make your
dream come TRUE Willi
EVERYTHING you need In the YARDAGE
DEPARTMENT.
With fabric for formal weddings, for in
formal, for garden, for your BRIDESMAID'S
frocks ... at MILLER'S.
Bridal rayon SATIN, soft sweet 4S Inches
at JUST $1.05 . . . rayon TAFFETA In GOR
GEOUS shades to match every wedding decor.
Falry-llke, ' fragile, sheer embroidered NYLON
"heaven-stuff" by tho yard at MILLER'S for
$3,911. r '
PERMANENT, finished ORGANDY with over
all design, $1.05 . , , embroidered EYELET
FLOUNCING, white and colors, $2,95 . . .
cobwebby, frosty, CHANTILLY LACK In deli
cate design, white for tho brldo and the
LOVELIEST-snfl shades lor attendants and
proud MOTHERS, shrimp, dusty rose, orch
ids, navy, beige nijd a full dozen others, $2.IW
. . . Misty NYLON TULLE to llont about you,
delicate as a cobweb against a summer sky,
for your VEIL, $1.89 . . , NYLON NET for
OVERSKIRTS, BTOLUS, in TOO many colors
to write about, $1.49 . . . So . . . while you
dream about throwing your bouquot to your
bent friend, thjl dovo cote under a rose vine
and the long,' long years ,of happiness ahead,
"stitch, away" on YOUR frock, the Irooks of
the pretty girls who will make your wnddg
"unforgettable" .'with the help ot WEDDlfu
YARDAGE Irom 512 Main,
MILIEU'S