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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1954)
dKKAU) & NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKUON page rnn '' By DOROTHY ROE r women's Editor ' ' ",.",0, American husbands would teach their wives the ABC. of Imance. there would be fewer divorces, In the opinion of Mar garet E. Kennedy, one of the few women In the country to active partnership in a New York Stock Exchange member firm. -.'. PTA PELICAN By Mrs. Fred Schlegel -Pelican PTA met at 3:30 Wed nesday afternoon, February 17, to celebrate Pounder's Day. The Pelican PTA was organized here, , 26 years ago. i First, entertainment was provid ed by a team of young athletes under the direction of Henry Deck er in a series of tumbling acts. From the gymnasium the au dience went to the auditorium. John Ward led the flag salute. El la Redkey's students put on a short informative skit "The Coffee Hour" which provided a brief history of our PTA. Some musical selections of Ellen Sllllvan. Then the young were enjoyed under the supervision ladies presented the president, Mrs. E. W. Zigler, with a lovely candle lit cake commemorating the PTA'a birthday anniversary. . Mrs. Scott Warren presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Ray oouin, Mrs. Archie McClurg and Mrs. Robert Mathis were presented gilts as past presidents. Three members of the county council, Mrs. Hagen Moore, Mrs. Eldred Hansen and Mrs. Gordon Loomis were visitors. Mrs. Moore was guest speaker for the meeting ana waa nrMMitnii umn a o-ift.. Mr Archie De Witt won the' special prize. . A nominating committee-', of three members Including, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Harold Perkins .. mil Mrt Vuinu CiAr maTB.tn. pointed. Mrs. B. C. Johnson was presented a five year pin in recognition of her faithful work with Brownie groups. Principal, Charles McLin, urged everyone to vote and work for new additions to the present school buildings. A card party and pie social will be held at the school in, the near future. There will be prises award ed and the public is cordially In vited. The date will be announced in the paper. Next meeting will be an evening one, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium on March 10. Jim O 'Donahue will present picture slides on wild ani mal me, particularly . wua iowis. This will be especially educational for the children but they must be kept quiet. Following: the meeting a beauti fully decorated Founders Day cake was served with coffee by the third grade mothers. A silver offering was collected which is divided be tween the state and national or ganisations of PTA. The table decorations were cre ated by Mrs. Agnes Lageson and her third grade room. The George Washington theme was carried out with red. white and Blue stream ers, small hatchets and profile pic tures of tne first president. . KLAMATH COUNTY COUNCIL By Mrs. Alexander Loft lAn4n 4nn .ll-Ml in,, at Um meeting Tuesday, Mirth J. at the Klamath county council . fxa meeting Tuesday, March , at the YMCA, was the series of articles on education that are running In Collier's magazine. Carroll Howe, superintendent' of Klamath County Schools, explained that articles of this type will continue for the next 10 to 20 years. Though these situations do not apply to Klamath County schools, many people may think they do. Howe said he felt there may be a need for explanation of Interpretations and opinions and I he school board is willing to give time for discussion on any given point of education. He said, "As PTA officers, don't let these things worry you", riharlev Mr.Lln tirincroal erf Pel- leal School, recommended that dis cussion sessions be conducted to acquaint parents with true facts concerning articles of this'' type. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Hagan Moore. Mrs. Moore announced that appli cations for PTA scholarships must be in the Portland PTA office by April 1. Any student planning to take an elementry teachers train ing course may apply for a PTA scholarship. Application forms are at the KUHS office and other county high school offices. , The following officers were elec ted for next year: Mrs. Orville Fnrrell. president; Mrs. Arthur Clifford Kenyon, secretary; and Mrs. Archie McClurg, treasurer. The next meeting la scheduled for April 6. FA1RVIEW By Mrs. Don Smith Mrs. Hagen Moore, president of the Klamath County Council PTA, was guest speaker at the Founders Day program at the Falrview school, February 26. She was in troduced by Mrs. L. R. Weinberg who also Introduced Mrs. Eldred Hnnscn, regional vice president. The meeting was opened with the flap salute, led by Llla Rodgely and Jimmy Carland, fourth grade students. i Mrs. A. W. Dannelley, president, conducted a short business meet ing. Mrs. Florence Oilman, principal at Fairview, Introduced past presi dent's of the PTA, Mrs. R. P. Bieitenstein, Mrs. C, W. Stanley, Mrs. Vera Clemens, Mrs. Hugh Haddock, Mrs. Ron Fisher," Mrs. Tom Lawrence, Mrs. R. Kranen berg, Mrs. O. E. Powell, Mrs. Ed Williams, and Mrs. William Bish op during the program hour. Each gave a short talk. They were fol lowed by Mrs. Oilman who stated that she had worked with all of the group except two, and ex pressed appreciation for the splen did cooperation they had given the school. ' Each past president was pre sented with a corsage, marked with their year of service. Mrs. Oilman, Mrs. Wendell . B. Smith, chairman and Mrs. L. D, Hoyt, will serve as the nominat ing committee for this year'g of ficers. Mrs. Rea Hlatt Jr., announced that the study. group would meet ' 'Tm constantly amazed," says this pink-cheeked petticoat tycoon "at tha (Him).- , ... v.- ...... v.WMICWUC m- telUgem,- capable women who haven't the faintest idea where the family money comes from, how much -there ' Is nf il n h.y. would do If their husbands sud- ucuiy aroppea qead. - i -- Mra. - Wannaulir' ' - 1 ----- -.j, jruuug auu feminine . looking widow and muujcr oi two -cniidren, has es tablished nynnv fitMnnl-l .'ft.,..., lor women; She was the first worn an account executive of the invest- Mim counsel nrm 01 van Strum and Town . firftt lAmm A v- pointed a vice president of a large mutual fund sponsor and several years ago became the first woman wholesaler of mutual funds in the country when she formed her own firm, Margaret Kennedy. Co. Last year -she was admitted as an ac tive general partner in the Stock Exchange member firm of Selig man. Lubetktn and Cn . A specialist in finance manage ment! she. makes tfi-nii,it tours around- the country explain- ui cr woman's j dollar" pro gram, she explains: , This all .came about when I realised the awful, paradox that, although women spend most of the family money,: they often know lit tle about- the family's future plan ning, and. aren't hep- to the best ways of investing for the future." .She. says: "There are too many men who say to their wives 'Go ahead and buy what you want; I'll pay for it.', Often the wives have no idea how .much. , the family can afford to- spend, whether their husbands have , unlimited funds or whether they are. on the edge of bank ruptcy. ,. "There was, for instance, . the Case Of tha nrif n - .11.-. .. firm who . called frantically on " vo say mat; ner husband had liiot h.j . u- tack and was In the hospital. AI- uiuusn ujere was a 15,000 diamond bracelet under the Christmas tree for her from hw.n u. ; ..UUU...U , . OllC dldn t know whether the family ",u"c.y tHiuugu lor me nospita! bill. When her husbarkt's firm re assured her, she still was worried. 'But as soon as the husband re covered, do you think he explained anything ta:.'hr annul thi ft nances? No indeed. . He Just said w uou i you worry, noney, I'll take care of everything.' me trouble with Amer Agnes Pfeiffer, Chlloquin, has been elected president of the Klam- - "vuwic wjui Amer- nui ouniy intermediate grace uurarai. jy nemg too pro- teachers organization. Vice pres- ......us. y uemg too pro- leacners organization. Vice pres teotlve, they are making financial ident is Jewel Cambron, Bly, and morons out of their wives. Under the secretary Is Sarah Ross, Bonan SUch. rirniTvi a-....- .w , , - .... ..Ba, wjiu can I on ....... -uct who penas money Mary nessi, county liorarian, was ;"tLUun her husband can make speaker at the meeting, held Feb- it? XhA 4,.. n.-n,, M i ? . better.' at1 tha hmna, n ir.. t-. .... - w, a. jauftcuy, Wednesday March 10. Room count was won by Mrs Taylor's- fourth grade. Another prise wa won by Mrs. Goddard. Mrs. Ross won a floral arrange- Kw"ii-jf m a uiruiaay to Founders Day, February n. ' It Was annnnneaH that lf naiu ,u.o. (Wllll W. Steams will ahow her colored pivbures ox ner iw3 jsuropean trip wis neu meeting. . . A group of girls, Gail Nerseth. Phvliax -nannallav c... r, , Cheryl Metier, Margaret Scholer and Joan VTMrtnr n n an ,r . ww., .'-'. nun n.u- derson was at the piano. ine ainuig room was decorated viwig iiuwera ror me reiresn ment hour. A Founders Daw -t w. mtra ana past presidents -- u.tvioi tauie. Chairman of the refreshment com mittee was Mrs. C. E. Pierce with Mrs. T. E. Meader and fourth grade mothers assisting. CONGER Mrs. Earl Aharirian n teresting history of PTA at a Foun- dera ntv mat.lnir IM-Kk J R vf Wvovji, VUU- ger PTA, February 17. Pasr president honored with nresentatlsn of mmm ...r. w- Sheridan, Mrs. Robert Elliott and ir. neroen uranam. CUb SCOUt troOD. KA It lul tha flae aalutav anrl imarti-aii vk. troop also gave the scout promise. vicmcua, principal, an nounced March la Mirmia-t. vr.h 21, as spring vacation dates. room count was won by Mrs. Priest's fourth, grade. . ' Mrs. Robert icnintt. .n u Darrell Potter poured for the silver . -tu an uie auauorium. FAIRHAVEN 1 The Vairhavan avu) JX I Bl Clin- Patrons will hold a reffular meet- lnjr Tuesdsv evenlnc. Mnfv. a ai 7:30. ' . .g. miv SIUlWU'-VJClJIdlLa are to be made during the bu&i- n .ovuvatiuu uy mill Kimsey, winner in the humorous section of thm anMrti Mnuei Falrhaven School, will be given iiw ins Dusinesa meeting. Refreshments will be served riffht after th liittin- mMthu. i then those who wish to play games Mir irrniin, nememoer mis is to nlftv cam n waiio Get several friends and neighbors -j man up a lame, mere will be I. couple of special prizes award ed during the game session. 1934 Ofllcer - Keno PTA e , , . , , l maiiianillll.iw.jli V sf'!,., . - ! . J ;A ) . Uarden Gossip - . CALENDA - Ml ' f.ttlrl rtttrrijmtr'liih ulll n,Mt March , 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles De Lap on the Mer- Til - Wishnrav ' auilh lV rmatal Cheyne as cohostess. The subject wuiascaping, . win oe presented by-Al Baker of the Suburban Flower Shop. He will be presented bv .Mrs. H. R Wlu lnariar Bnll call will be answered with a shrub you. would plant or nave planted lu a border. NEW PRESIDENT of the Keno PTA it Mn. Joe De Grande. She will serve this' year with Mrs. C. S, Atterberry, vice president; Mrs. L V. Howard, secretary; Mrs. M. W. Ander son, treasurer and Mrs. C. H. Meyer, historian, . j ' Photos by Ferebaa New Officers Mary Kessi, county librarian, was TO FIT AND FLATTER! Smart for spring ideal for sum- merl This two-season 'scmble is t,,t fnp ,1-ni.t toiler. rimtrae Curvy bodice has built-up back, lingerie-concealing straps. Boxy jacket is slimming. Pattern it. huh sizes - n1,, 16-i, lBVir, 20!i. 22i, 24 '3. Size lfiv, xundreui renulrea 3k vards of 35-lnch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern eivei narfort. fit. frannlaip IlilttrateH Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian -Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print, vniir nnmp flrirlrpR.. zone: size, style number. EXTENSION HOME CALENDAR ' . .. . March 9 The Poe Valley-Olene Unit. Will meet at thn Tina Vatlm, Community Hall at 10:30 a.m. Do- uiira nracaen, nome extension agent will give the project, "Stor age Plan for the House." March 9 The Bonanza Unit will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the resi dence of Mrs. Hazel Bislev. nnirv The project, "Home Care of the Skin," will be given by Mrs. Jesse Drew and Mrs. Jesse Angel. Slarch 10 The Lindley Heights meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Klamath River Store. Sue Wick and Nellie Smith are project leaders for "Home Cnre of the Skin." Unit will nieet at in-nn a m in ih Exhibit Building at the Fall-grounds miss uracKen wm give tne pro -tent "fttnrnip plan fn tv un..A ' " March 11 The Bly Unit will meet at iu:au a m., Mrs. Elinor Robin son anr! Mrs. Rallv Rates ar thn project leaders for "Home Care of me SKlii. March 11 The Midland Unit will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the exhibit building at the fairgrounds. Dolores Bracken will present the project, "Stornge Plan for the House." March 12 The Merrill Unit will meet at the Merrill recreation hall at 1:30 p.m. Miss Bracken will give the nrolcct. "Stomae. Plan fnt- th- House." ror. VALLICY By Violet Lewis The .Pnn . Vntlr." - nin u m Extension Unit will meet at the foe valley Community Hall, Tues day. March 9. at 10:30 a.m.. for demonstration ntr "Plana Vnr Storage In the Home," led by Do lores Bracken. There will be a conked fnnri sale also. Each member is asked to bring baked foods. Including bread, pastry, cakes and cookies. Proceeds will be used for unit ac. tlvltles. Local Woman Has Article Printed Edith Rutenic MeLend well. knnwn lnenl aulhnHfu nn thn Hill in Unrtnn rwint., av Ih- Subjects of nature lore, Is the au- decorative uses in the home, sua thor of a fact article in "Western gesting coffee tables, lamn shades b?.idinn Tl-ansnarenclea." in the anri rlnzena of other ncea Un,L nf marcn gist 11 3-Act Comedy The Me Animal by Jomts Thurbcr and Elliott Nugent prtsented by ' The Oretech Players Tht Campus Theatre Friday and Saturday March S and 8:15 p.m. Ticktti on Salt Fri. and Sot. ( First Notional Bank and Tho Gun Sroro. Adurtt, 75c; All Students, 50c; Children under 12, 25c. YMCA Council Holds Meeting Tlie Intei-Agencv Council an nounced study topics for April and May a. its regu ar meetln Wed- nesday noon at the YMCA. Topic for AprU will be "Juve niles:" for Mav. -'"The Indiana' Problem." Decision was made fol lowing a discussion on varloua top ics to determine which was most pertinent for the attention of the group. . The question of child guidance was relegated to a future meet ing, possibly next fall, after a re port from the Rev. Dwayne Proett, minister of Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church. The Rev. Proett reminded the group that a Klam ath County Child Guidance Advi sory Council is functioning and has secured a psychiatrist and psychia tric specialist for two days each month, in addition to other ser vices. . i The Rev. Proett expressed a need for psychiatry , in the com munity since . the two ,' part-time workers are over-taxed on their visits here. The discussion on the problem of Itinerant men led to a qualifi cation of the topic to read -Vthe proolem of the single employable transient." The qualification of terms was suggested by Mrs. Karl urqunart of the Klamath County Welfare office who assured the group that single employable men could not be cared for by her H on ice. -i- : ai . . ,, Virginia Dixon, executive secre tary of the Red Cross, asked that study be made of the State Trans portation Act which prohibits an agency irom sending persons or families from place to place with no visible means of support. Mayor Paul Landry stated that the city has ample funds to take care ol more cases, and urged re ferral of cases to the Salvation Army. The discussion followed the Rev. Lloyd Holloway's plea for a clarification of work within the city on the problem. ' Tlie problem of juvenile delln- quency, following discussion led by r-rancis Atatnews or the juvenile office, was considered for im mediate sttentlon. Mathews slated that growing numbers of cases make an Increase in staff manda tory, and create a need for ad ditional room for consultation, pos sibly another car, changes In the juvenile home and increased sal aries for supervisors, so that per sons trained In arts -and crafts can work with the wards of the home. "The Immediate problems re solve themselves in a need for lunds," Mathews said. Limited time prevented - much discussion on the Indian nro- blems, but the pertlnancy of the topic was recognized. A committee will report to the group on this at the May meeting. issue of The Mineralo- the Sugar Hill nodules are in black . and transiuscent a-ray with some in- Mrs. McLood wrote of obsidian Icludlng Indian-red streaks and odule transparencies, from Sugar 'blotches. Aot ' v'' MAUN.'.', . ' The Malta Garden Club met Wednesday. February 24. at the home of Mrs. Alden Loveness, with Mrs. Robert Holl assisting. : ine meeting was opened by Mrs. Loyal ' Loveness, president. Roll call was -answered with the members and auests descrlblna ideas for an ideal yard. Members responded to an appeal from the National Council of Garden Clubs for a donation to a "Permanent Home Fund" bv niacins "e.oln- leaves" on a "money tree". , Topic of the day waa on rock gardening and compost making. airs, waiter stastny gave a talk on compost and Mrs. Merle Loos ley explained details In construc tion of rock gardens. She also showed colored slides on the sub ject obtained from the state Gar- aen Club collection. Guests were. Mrs. J. Walter Browning. Mrs, Joe Mlcka." Mrs. Marion Monfore, Mrs. Edwin Petri sett -and Mrs. Cecil Zelders. Mem bers' were Mrs. Phil Blohm, Mra. Carlo Cornett, Mrs. Charles Hamil ton. . Mrs. Robert Holl, Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs. Loyal Loveness, Mrs. H. Loveness, Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mrs. Karl Kujac and Mrs. Walter Stastny. KLAMATH FALLS GARDEN CLUB Meetings of the Klamath Falls Garden Club were resumed March 1 after a winter recess during January and February. Invitations to attend the Vic toria Spring Garden Festival May 6-8, at Victoria, B. C, the Spok ane Lilac Festival,- May t-lS and to hear Ralph Clark, horticultu rist of Oregon State College' speak, Thursday, March 35 were read. Clark will apeak here at the fair grounds. Mrs. Win Wood was appointed chairman of the nominating com mittee. Others members are Mrs. Raymond - Hall and -Mrs; George Olson. ; ... - . .. . ... ' It was- voted to" send the per capita amount asked by the state president, Mrs. Franks, to the na tional convention to help finance a permanent building. . , ' The dates for the state conven tion to be held in Ashland on the Southern Oregon College campus, were given as June H0. The Pa cific regional meeting will be June 7 - s also on the BOO cam pus. '. t Mrs. Hugh O'Connor reported on the "conservation" essay contest, sponsored for the second year by students. Mrs. s. H. Dahler. Klam ath Falls,, is district conservation chairman.' - Ed Greene, of the Greene Nurs ery and Spray Center, Tulelake, was the speaker, using "Land scaping," as his subject. Gardens should conform to'fami lly needs, not the neighbors, Greene pointed out. , ,; He suggested, that lawns In the Klamath area are frequently cut too short, and this practice de mands more water to keep lawns green. Shrubs should be pruned Immediately after - flowering . he said among other suggestions for beautiful gardens. Herbs will be the topic for dis cussion at the April 6 meeting. Hasten the boiling of the water in your double boiler by adding a bit of aalt. : . Color TV Scn For Oregon PORTLAND I Network color television programs will be avail able on two channels In Oregon and Washington by December, the Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph Co. reported here Thursday, - The present channel, which now takes only black and white, will be- converted to color use by the time a second new channel la ready before the end of the. year, the company announcement said. This is for the coaxial cable serv ice from Sacramento running now ; to KBE3 at Medford and to the Portland stations by way of Eu gene and Salem. Tho earne color service then will go north to Ta coma and Seattle by microwave relay. . , The office here said it had no Information on when color would be available on .the Seattle-Yakima-Spokane line but assumed planning for it waa In the program. Since the color system' approved by the Communications Commis sion Is received on regular seta a black and white, present sets will not be affected although they will not receive color. Sets which will receive, color cost around tl.000 and have a small screen.' ? Planning a Backyard Living Room? W will help you plan it. . Mum 5302 Klamath Mia Hemadala t Herlea Drive : Malin Hursery Tfladha ShopA w Shop 't II Jl iltfy,. fSS aaa)aaaaw M mmm. -t aVatat' W f ITS SVStPMSIXG Tiff AGS ' are happening . . . fashion sex "ikirtlines UP" when women like 'em down . . . zinnias are stripped like candy cane ... . red pears grow on yellow pear trees and CARTER'S has oioaaomea out in onwa . new . paint, "fore and aft" . . Grand Can yon colors in ."beau . teous" harmony , . .. Sierra- rose and Pint hurst green, . yellow ceiling to. catch- the light, and hold It, no stooping, and squinting .to see the brand on your favorite pretzels ... all in the wink of . an eye on weekend. Nearly tripped over the new HOTHOUSE RHUBARB, pink and tender, when we dis-v covered the BRAND NEW REFRIGERATED fruit' and vegetable case and the handily re arranged vegetable DEPARTMENT for' your convenience ... at carter s Spring appetites are fickle and fie . , . need . pepping up with "filet de bouef" ... OR tender, finger-size, all-green ASPARAOUS shoots from the Imperial Valley , . . DANISH SQUASH from the sandy fields of FLORIDA . . , crisp, huge, Oolden Delicious APPLES from Lake Chelan . . . RED BLISS TATERS, fresh as Just "grabbled" from your own garden, sent from the Southland . . . Indian River ORAPEFRUIT, aweet as sugar, the kind you taste, never forget at CARTER'S . . , Where we found Cornice PEARS from MED FORD and "just dug" golden YAMS courted by . golden DAFFODILS that once nodded above the bay near San Francisco ... all gathered for YOU by "Your Most Thoughtful . Grocer," 143 Esplanade, CARTERS' ft ' Braa are hitting a new low thla aprlng be eanae of the new low-necked etyles . . . many are jut Mia of nylon and laee and MORE elastic ae handle them gently ... It requires no more than a seeend ta whlak them through a aada after one day'a wearing ... ti . ti WILL HE HEMEMBER when you walk away, the fragrance of ginger blooms In a white lei? ... the heady scent of YOU, romantic as WHITE MAGNOLIA , . . will HE carry with him the sparkling, festive. champagne and candle light memory of COM MAND PERFORMANCE clutching at his senses i ... the flowering whiff of all things soft and lux urious, HEAVEN-SENT, the hint of sunshine. youth and bursting blossoms In APPLE BLOSSOM TIME? He surely WILL If you've been aa wise as Helen of Troy or the gml next door, who has discovered CURRIN'S and that new fragrance idea, COLOONE FOAM by HELENA RUBINSTEIN. FRAGRANCE should be part and parcel of EVERY woman, not just a PUNCTUATIOX . . . COLOGNE FOAM by HELENA RUB1K STEIN, at CURRIN'S la the FIRST body col ogne to make , an all-over atmosphert of FRAORANCE possible . . . It la a akin SOFTNER, a whipped cream, rich In EMOLLIENTS discovered by HELENA RUBINSTEIN that makes you "satiny" from bead to toe. You CANT follow direction unless you a to CURRIN'S to get a FLUFF of COLOGNE FOAM In your very own scent , , , then pram a handful ol thla lovely fluff Into your rrm . . , smooth It down your ARMS, mur lOVt. your SHOULDERS ... all OVt wn, th oils will melt, leaving a aurfar T M, of softness, to melt Into HIS arm , . Choose It to match your .vwfr Wh foam, your PERFUME, fa tniiWfc. RUBINSTEIN fragrant Ni :-e $t.H for a luxurious rwN. s,w. v Ntnui and Mala, mm turns' EVERY LITTLE FLIRT . . . likes to cause a flutter . . . loves to make tha . he-men, bend their knees and "butter," up the words they have to aay ... loves to keep them guessing about that fashion plate look. that starts at MILLER'S credit desk on the mesza- . . nine where YOU can open a OHARGE ACCOUNT with MILLER"S blesalnc Just by ASKING ... Where YOU can make your choice of "fancy fur - buloa" and "LAY AWAY" until some other day when . cash in hand Is more plen tiful. ... where WE found those long-awaited LILLI-ANNETTES ... SUITS for petite alses, for those of us who Just hit the mark at ( feel . I or fall little UNDER . . . for the diminu tive figure that falls little short of average from nape of neck to waist band. Dashed BEHIND the scenes at MILLER'S' for a closer look at these utterly stunning ' LILLI-ANNETTES beautifully fashioned in IM PORTED fabrics that will take your breatb, . away .. , fabrics from ITALY, from FRANCE, from ENGLAND ... WOOL that looks like silk, soft as pussy willow down in 'the new BLUES, BROWNS, GRAYS, soma flecked with frosty white, brilliantly touched with gutter" ... cunningly connived trims, marvelous!? tailored, . : . Found, like a whifr of Spring air . . . those demure NATLEY JUNIORS, fetching aa little girl Kate Oreenaways in bright COTTONS ... TAFFETAS . . . sheer CREPES and those) you'U-wear-them-all-summer, crease resistant linens in fresh, flirty PASTELS ... at MU U-:r"8 where you'll like ... The silk and linen combinations, tricky little, ' linen boleros, teamed with silken, printed ' sheath frocks . , , lota of SLEEVELESS to turn your pretty arms to summer sun . . . DOZENS of new IDEAS for charming that man ... SO . , , if the pay check just DOESN'T stretch around a pound of butter and a new ' Spring WARDROBE, shop with a CLEAR CONSCIENCE and no bees In your bonnet be cause you'll find a mat of WELCOME when when you ask for a CHARGE ACCOUNT or LAY AWAY at 811 Main Street, MILLER'S ti ti ti Get your toetalea set for aummer aandala . now la the time t put year beet feet forward In thoae whlmslea that look ao eeel and eaaual with your aummer eottona . . rah and rub and rah after year bath . . . ran away thoae callouses eaaaed by heavy winter footwear . . puah bach the- outiele around your toe naile aa carefully aa the cuticle around ypar finger nails, then maaaace baby ell Into the akin. Slip lata- a pair of old cetten aeeka Before yea sleep and walk en e, cleat eeaM naming. ti ti ti Wet pnbaMy aaraer again see the etV ' fnhlamd girt with haagad skirla, ahy aaaja mm aeat eaiq-aowdaraal anae and who'd was a . . . aadoy's gal knows her way around with IDtAS . . . ah gum to a bullfight, aadaTea , bar eana sure, can ahaol a black-eyed pea ffa i a ataaip at a haadrtd yards, write her earn cherka, and know hew to make her awa restem aeeeaaeriee. like the hall-fringe. Jar aay atele ef gold, we saw a handsaaai. taaat wearing around the shoulders of a biaaa track the ether day. ti ti ti flaw aoaae wc don't ahed aM fru'waiair'a, f WinVeera wwea the teare r1 "H rata tMtaw Katare aad RKNTW tare. . .-. artt tmaiaaa. Caind awn erl Tteal WWV anaa, earn wMh htgh-eaiuaii imr ... toHV. ma aaeauaft la haaatv awn ( "war 'aawaa- am.aa.nai mafvv -wnd '.ge '! , if datani m nun tm chetka, Iftaa , tot atrgiiF kM aaaae-,. . ..f i iOhh. toL.'JK . k.S.-A- V4. , .- .t.V.J4a.. S
