SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1054
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE NTNX
Klameth Falls Camp Fire Girls
Grand Council Fire on May 20th
Camp Firs Olrln In Klamath
Full held their Grand Council
rir In Pllen Court l Klamath
.Union High School on May 30. 'Itio
Hume of thin linpresnlve corn'
niony wan "l.el'a no Different To
gether," Ihe theme ol Camp Flrc'e
Birthday Project lor Ihe year.
Klactrlo eendlea lour leet lull,
lighted t Ihe alnglng ol "Hum
Fire Burn," centered Ins council
tlrele representing the "lour cat
nere" of th world and elx glrla
(owned In typical costume ol
foreign lnd appeared In review
M Donna Rackwlth expressed
Cmp rire'i mesag 'Hello All
Over."
Tli girl nd tlielr leadera en
tered the council circle to the
tlmliia ol tli tradition! "Kahlnlo
Kainya" played on the Hammond
oman by Vloletl Moore. All were
properly ringed In typical Camp
Fire ceremonial ooalume eimer
the ceremonial awn or navy blue
skirl, while blouse and red tie.
AL Unit No. 84
At Malin Meets
Malln Uni( No, 84 ol the Amer
ican Union Auxiliary met at the
Malln Church aeclal hall Mny 30
:lor a bualnesa and eooial meeting.
Xorene Bauer prealded In Uie eu
aenc ol the regular president.
The meeting we open to the
publlo lor Pan-American month.
.Many article mad In Pan-American
countries war d I a p I a y d
, about the room and movie and
alldea el Mealco were ahown. Car
rying out Ui month' tiwm waa
'a Ulk on Meilco given by Ann
Lahod daacribing her trip. 0rda
and rtlcla purchased Uier war
displayed by tmmt Wild. Janet
Elmore aang appropriate songs,
"Msxlcall Ho'' and "BJboney",
ccompnld at th piano by Jean
Gabm.
During the bualneaa meeting
'Ann Bctuntdl reported that tn
' lood J, April 14, cleared J 66.
'Ilia prealdent thanked Helen
Bcbmldt, tlaael Kalln and Irene
; rreltsg for their help on th aalo.
I A report was mad on the Poppy
rard Mi by Mra. Irene Frellag.
.Card r now en dlaplay by sev
, ral merchant In Malln. The col
fee urn, which th auilllary had
received from aavuig coffee atara.
! wat en dlaplay t th meeting: and
: member and friend were thanked
for helping le av the aura.
Mr. Bauer reported that Easter
card wer mailed le all mother
of bey In Hrvle overseas and
thai three prlae for Americanism
essay will b given t Achieve
ment Day program at th high
sohool. May 31. Student who will
recelv these award are; tlral
prlae, Jim Tolell; aeeond, Stewart
Millar; and third, William Rajnus.
Barbara Bunnell, high school
Junior, waa named top-girl In tcho
larahip, character and eltlaanahlp,
entitling her to become th girl
selected to siiand Olrl'a atat at
Wlllamelt University In June. Th
trip la sponsored annually by th
auxiliary.
Poppy-Poster winner war an
nounced. Donnl Johnson took first
prlt in Ciena On and Joan Doug
laa and Dclan Olive look aecond
and third respectively.
Pirrt prla winner of Clan Twe
waa Karen lUJmj and Vlaata Ra
Jnua and Jlmml Tolell took aec
cod and third prlies. Peppy post
ers, with th exception ol the flrat
prlie winner, will be displayed at
Wilde' Ster during Poppy Week.
May M 4th rough May M. Each
member wa asked to make a cor
es ge of th paper popple to bring
to th neat meeting on June 17.
The winning corsage will be aent
t Mary Uhr. District No. 4 prea
ldent, who will pick the winner
Irom bar dlatrlet tending It to th
Bute Department Poppy Chair
men. Refreshments wer aerved by
Martha Brothtnek and Lor en
Bauer.
THREE BIRTHDAYS
INSPIRE DINNER
FORT KLAMATH In celebra
tion of three birthday anniversar
ies, Mrt. William Zumbrun enter
tained Saturday evening, May 15,
with a dinner at the l u nyb r u n
ranch home. Her huaband, whose
birthday date waa May 19; her
Upton, Elmer (Dutch) Zumbrun;
and close family friend, Mra, Jo
anna Taylor, both en May II.
Places at the festive table were
marked for Mra. Joanna Taylor,
Xfr. and Mra, Elmer Zumbrun, Mr.
and Mr. William -Zumbrun, Mr.
nd Mra. Oen A. Pace, Ousa A.
Pag. Mra, Frank Leone, of Ban
Anaelmo, aunt and tlater-ln-law re
apecllvely of Gene and Ousa Pag;
Mra. Zumbrun't mother, Mrt. Har
ry Brown, a house gueat at the
Zumbrun heme from Fertervllle.
A decorated, candl lopped birth
day cake wa cut and aerved for
draaerl, Watching TV wa th eve.
Dlng'a diversion.
THE
OLD FORT TAVERN
PROUDLY PRESINTS '
THE SILVER SUN TRIO
KLAMATH lASIN'S YOUNGEST
HOT J AND.
FOR YOUR DANCING AND
LISTENING PLIASURE EVERY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
ALSO
SUNDAY and MONDAY AFTERNOON
FEATURING MIXOLOGY IY WOODY AND AL
Delorca Kidder waa guardian ol
Ilia lire nnd presented all people
Inking part. 'Ilia Rev. Lloyd Hoi
loway, pantor ol the Flrat Melho
dint Church, gave Ihe Invocation:
Hoy Bcou! of Troop 3, Lions
Club, presented the Hag and led
Ihe Hag aalute and pledge; Don
ald A. W, Piper awarded candy
i:elra ward; Marilyn Iteming-
'.on conlerred Trail Seeker and
Wood Oalherer ranks; Eva Burk
halter presented national three and
live years membership awsrds;
Mia. drover Ward, chairman ol
Ihe Klamath Falla Leaders' Asso-
elation gave special recognition to
Donna Becktvllh, Horizon girl, who
waa chosen the outstanding camp
Fire girl In Klamath rails lor
lK.1t.
Special aoniis were aung by the
LuWInTa grniin Irom Peterson
School, the "Boating Hong" and
"Camp Fire Good Night," directed
by Jewel Howard. Judy Ferrell ol
this group aang aolo part during
the council Hie recessional mch.
Blue Blrda had a part when
they Blood in a body, repeated
their Blue Bird wish and aang a
Blue Bird tong. Sixty-one ol the
Blue Birds were graduated Into
cainn Fire during the Fly-up cer
emony when they received their
red ties, from Mra. A. E. FltxCor
aid end Mra. Harry Lnnphoar,
leadora; and were led Into the
Camp Fire circle by D e I o r e a
Kidder.
Much lo the enjoyment of the
girls and gueata waa the apeolal
recognition given to Truman Run
yen, president of the council. He
waa presented with an appropriate
Indian name and headband sym
bolising lis meaning, alter which
he sat on Ihe floor In the Camp
Fire circle with the girls.
Olrla receiving the National live
year membership honors were:
Mary Irving, Maureen Novak,
Betty Sue Taggart, Judy Wheeler,
Linda Williams, Penelope Lee.
Receiving the national three
year membership honor were:
Barbara Alklna, Rosalie Barrel),
Donna Beckwlth, Oayle Carnlnl,
Carolyn Carter, Donna Carter,
Olenda Chapman. Mon Cheno
weth. Esther Deen. Bandra Esper-
sen. Betty Fllrgerald. Judy Oil
chrlal, Thlraa Ooeckner, Karen
Ooen, Leah Gordon, Karen Guten-
berger, Sandra Hamstreel, Kris
tin Hawloy, Judy Johnson, Nan
cy Johnston. Norma Jonea, Cyn
thia Kann, Ranell Kern, Joan
Langdon. Joyce Lubke, JoAnn
Miller. Linda Miller. Carol Per
kins, Linda Pernell. Susan Phalr,
Donna Bchusa, Virginia Blowey,
Margaret Smith. Nancy Turner.
Bally Uerllnga, Sharon Ward,
Rose Waters. Linda Wyse.
Trail Seeker rank was conlerred
upon: Patricia Anderson. Bar
bara Atkins. Patricia Axell, Caro
lyn Ball. Rosalie Bartell, Pauline
Ballet, Sondra Brlcco. Ella Cal
houn, Onyle Carnlnl, Mona Chen
oweth, Dee Ann Coy, Janice Crla
well Ealher Deen. Kathleen
Dougherty, Loretla Dougherty,
Sandra Esperaen, Mary Esptnosa,
Laura Ferguson. Betty FlUOerald,
AnnaBelle Fleet. Helen Frley,
Margaret Gallagher.
Janell Glass, Karen Ooen. Kar
en Outenberger, Laneva Henry,
Marsha Hitchcock, Shirley Inneaa,
Nancy Johnston, Ranell Kern,
Betty Jean Kerns. Patricia Kor
ren, Karen Ltndley, Joanne Mil
ler. Nancy Moehl. Francea Monti.
Opal Morgan, Sharon McCormlck
Sharon McCormlck (there are
two). Kathleen McNeal, Helen
Norrl. Ednlta Pahl, Carol Per
kins. Linda Pernell, Buaan Phalr
Ann Rexford, Ruth Rlndal. Cheryl
Roblson, Sandr Short, Rebecca
Solle, Nancy Soukup. Katherlne
Thill. Terrl Toles. Nancy Turner,
Sally Uerllngs. Katy Lou War
ren. Rosalind Warren. Rose Wa
ter. Hussn Watrud. Nancy Wes
ley. Teres Wick line. Patrick
Wild man. Katherlne Williams,
Kathleen Wood. Carol Woster.
Wood Oather Rank wa re
ceived by Sharon Adams, Carol
Baker, Donna Becgwitn, jumin
Brlcco, Darlene Clark. Pauline
Clark, Esther- Colt, Kathleen
Dougherty, Judy. Ferrell, Jean
Oaaperlnl, Thlria Ooeckner, San
dr Hamatreet, Roberta Hurley,
Judy Johnson. Norm Jonea, Cyn
thia Kann, Mary Knapp, Joan
Langdon, Joyce Lubke, Louise Mc
Laughlin. Kathleen McNeal, Fran
cea Monti, Olorla Morgan, Ellia
beth Motachenbacher.
Sharon Parks, Delia Prince,
Carla Pyles, Barbara Roblchaud,
Carroll Samson, Donna 8chuss,
Virginia Slowey, Margaret Smith,
Eleanor Snyder, Chubbin Bpero,
Elisabeth Sykes. Marie E. Ward,
Sharon Ward.
The committee leader In
charge of this ceremonial were
headed by Delorea Kidder, and
Included Mra. A. E. FltaOerald,
Mrs. Harry Lanphear, Mrs. Orov-
Ward, Mra, Earl Clark and
Mrs. Tracy Taggart. They Were
assisted by the executive director,
Mrs. Lawrence (Naomi) French.
The Camp Fire Girls' program Is
made possible In this area by the
Klamath County United Fund.
REFLECTIONS
FROM
A UIIORT ITEM got long and
Involved as I got more interested;
became more complicated with
each clarllylng answer and 'a ol
nowi trip to Red Rock Valley
Is tho only and enticing solution.
It all started with a little Informal
dinner given by Juanlta ( Stevenson i
and Dale Goode and Dale'a sister
Iris Goode lor Ihe Neal Wiltons
from Beanie Nrjl, Mary Pat and
on Mike l't were here on visit
hence the Impromptu get-together
It seems thst NesI Is former
KP resident wts accountant In the
local Swift At Co. office before
Seattle transler.
Dale nnd Iris grew up In the
Red Rock Valley WITH Mary Pat
daughter ol Mr. and Mra, Lewis
Parsons Lew and Minnie. The
Pnrsons are well-known pioneers in
Siskiyou County coming .there
shortly slter the turp ol the cen
turyand Uie Paraon Ranch la
now headquarters lor the exten
sive family ranching operations
sons Lewis Jr. and John active
partners another dtr Vera (Mrs.
Tom Cavemen Uvea In Dorrla.
Their fsmoua annual "branding"
nd barbecue waa May 16 thla
year at Laird Wells on the Par
son! Ranch where aome 300 guests
were led Irom the bountiful aub
alanllol and delectable aromatic ar
ray of barbecued beef, huge pres
sure cookers of chill beans a big
tub of potato aalad and ao on
with gallons ol eolfee and other
beverages offered on the same big
scale and Mike and hi parents
are at the ranch until today or
tomorrow.
Juanlta Stevenson and Mary Pat
were born Just a couple ol days
apart In KV Hosp Iris and Mary
Pat were childhood friend went
lo Chlco State at the same time
Iris waa bridesmaid at Mary Pal'a
wedding and Juanlta was musi
cian laee what I mean?) Juan
It' parent and Jim Stevenson
sold their ranch In Butte Valley
not too long ago later moving to
the Roosevelt Apt which they own
manage and live In.
The Ooodes Merle and Anna
are also oldtlmera In Red Rock
Valley and Mra. O, teaches school
at Mt. Hebron Vic Cavener
Tom' brother la famous figure
at Ihe Parsons barbecues and
THAT'S Uie end of the little item
of the Informs! dinner given for
the Neal Wilsons from Sesttle.
A ORANDDAUOHTER for HJel
mer S. (John) Rathe 34 N th
born to HJalmer J. and Jan Rathe
May IS In Sacred Heart Hosp In
Eugene on arrival she tipped the
scalea at 7 lbs 1 oi and la named
Karen Marie maternal grandpar-
enta are Mr. and Mrt. Samuel v.
Johnson Portland.
ROSE POOLE has (or had)
houaegueat thla week In her "Har
bor Heaven" home on the coast
Inle and Paul Dalton and Rose's
dtr and son-in-law Ellenor and Lee
Stoner Paul recovered from re
cent aurgery to the extent that he
was up to the trlp-the p lell
the day alter line's birthday
which was May 3 and which I
didn't wish her a "happy one"
the Bloners left the 35th Joined
the Dsltons In Orsnts Pass con
tinuing the rest of the trip to
gether. .
I ASKED how Mdelon"was
"celtlne along" at Julllard the
question wa purely rhetorical
when put to mama Maocion intra.
Oeorge Adlen I KNEW dtr
Madelon would be "getting a long
beautifully but I was still Im
pressed with the letter Dr. and
Mrs. A. had Just received from ir-
wln Freundllch who needs no
Introduction as top piano Instruc
tor In the muslo world. This was
written s vacation time drew near.
He wrote: ". . . . The year has
worked out so wonderlully well. . .
as a pianist I felt I could not let
the occasion pass without telling
you how thoroughly Impressed I
sm with her (Madelon) as a PER
SON and as a musical talent. Mrs.
fastidiously Ironed. You're
nice to com home to
laundry service.
SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY!
JUST PHONE 3111 FOR PICK-UP
CASCADE
Klomoth'i Finest
Freundllch and I know that when
young person like Mudelon shows
the quality ol health.. . . spirit
. . . good Judgment and sensitiv
ity thai characterise her behsvlor
. . . SOME where In her background
Is the answer . . , thla kind ol
thing doesn't spring out of NO.
where! I" He wrote a lot more In.
eluding that Madelon showed an
exceptional and he emphaalted
Ihe "exceptional" capacity to
lean ana absorb new Ideas ,
and had covered an enormous
mount of material. Freundllch'a
wile Is musician In her own
right a concert pianist hence
her personal Interest In Madelon's
progress. Also lound out by asking
mat nrai question (to start con
versation) that Madelon will be
home Wed on the streamliner.
LARRY AND VELMA Hunter of
Portland apent Friday afternoon
visiting with the Wyatt Padgetts
and Ihe Bill Jenkinses on their
wsy to Mclltt's at Chlloquln Junc
tion to meet Lea and Ea Ordeman
also of Portland. They came the
long way 'round from Portland
by way of Pilot Rock, La Orande,
Baker, Bumpier, Burns and Lake.
view. Funny thing enforced their
k.f. stopover, coming up Sixth
Street into town they heard
shrill whistle. Lsrry looked at his
watch. Yep, It was noon. Good
town blows noon whistle.
Six blocks or so farther on, there
waa the whistle again this time
they realised It wa coming from
the Inside of their Studebsker
Larry aald, "It aouhded Just like
a bo'sun's whistle." And Larry
ought know he worked on the
Kaiser shipyard "Bo'sun's Whis
tle" during the yesrs when Lyle
Downing (now H4iN crime and
cheesecake reporter wa there,
too.
Dinner For
Merrill Hi
Class of '54
MERRILL Mr. and Mra. John
O'Nell. Mr. and Mr. O. V.
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beasly
and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Quails,
entertained members of the Mer
rill High Clans of 'M, with a din
ner party at Lucca'a restaurant In
Klamath Falls on Monday evening.
Honored guests were Cor and
Nancy Williams. Ruth Merrlman.
Yvonne Testerman. Betty Daniels,
Connie Reeves, Frances Eilert,
Martha Beasly, Mary Lou Quails,
John O'Nell, Mike Oeraghty, Don
nle Heaton .and the class advisor
William Doud and Mr. Doud.
Mrs. C. E. Dennis
Given Bon Voyage
A bon voyage was given Mrs.
C. E. Dennis who will sat June
17 for the continent. Hostess at
the lea at 329 High Street was
Mrs. H. a WorUey.
Mrs. Dennis and her daughter-In-law,
Mrs. Herbert Dennis ol
Bly, will leave June 1 destina
tion, Washington, DC, where they
will spend a few days before con
tinuing to New York for a brief
visit. They will sail aboard the
Queen Elizabeth June 17 for a
tour of England, Scotland, France
and Switzerland.
Pouring at the te table was
Mrs. Oscar Peyton, Marilyn Ger
ber, granddaughter of the hostess,
arrived home from University of
Arlsona In tune to pour punch for
the honored guest and 20 friends.
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
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Every wiihdey it like your
birthday. You get a biq,
wonderful package that'
delight to open. Inside
it your laundry crackl
ing clean, aweat-smelling,
correctly starched , end
carefree and daisy-fresh, so
because you use our reliable
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Opp. Nit Offic
Prosperity Rebekahs Host
27th District Convention
Rebekahs of Dlatrlet No. 18 met
'n Klamath Falls for their 21th
annual convention May 27, In the
IOOF Hall; Bernlce McCracken,
chairman.
Membera of the decorating com
mittee, Helen Blanaa, Vera
Frltsch and Lorene McCollum em
ployed the color of the rainbow
In the impressive and outstanding
hsll decorations In keeping with
thb rainbow emblem chosen by
new prealdent of Rebekah Assem
bly of Oregon, Berle Drury, Co
burg, Oregon.
Mrs. Drury chose the rainbow
for her official emblem, because.
to her, the many-hued arc "rep
resents Clod's colors In the sky."
She also considers It "symbolic of
Ood's signal to Noah that the
floods were over" when the sun's
shining rays were refracted in all
the prismatic colors from the last
scattered raindrops of the Deluge.
Her flower Is the gladiolus be
cause It blooms In all the rain
bow colore. Her slogan Is "mem
bership and friendly smiles";
her motto, friendship, love and
truth.
The decorating committee was
also responsible for sweeping
landscape painting which covered
most of the lodge nan a souin
wall. "Prosperity" Mountsln was
depleted In the large mural etlect
with rainbow, holding pot of
gold at each end, hovering above
the aummlt.
After the convening members
bad appreltlvely viewed the Im
pressive Interpretation of the new
president's , emblem, Fraternity
Lodge No. 106, Bonanza, seated
the convention officers: and pre-
OES Manzanita
Chapter No. 172
Manzanita Chapter No. 172 OES
held It third ceremony of Initia
tion Friday evening May 21 at the
IOOF Hall. Worthy Matron Lois
Oueck and Worthy Patron Everett
Blehn presiding.
Roberta Wade and Lorene Orant
were welcomed Into Manzanita
Chapter when the beautUul cere
mony of Initiation of the Order of
Eastern Star waa exemplified.
The ball was decorated with
snowball and red peonies. Wortby
Patron Ray Owens of Aloha Chap
ter No. ws welcomed and es
corted to the Eaat.
New member W. E. and Mary
Anderson, Letltla Dunn and Maude
Cog were given a special welcome.
Roberta Wsde Invited the members
of Manzanita to her Installation
Sunday afternoon as worthy advis
or of the Order of Rainbow for
Olrla.
Refreshment committee Included
Ilene Ongman, chairman, ussisleo
by Mildred Luft, Dorothy Loomls
and Thelma Fink, served straw
berry shortcake.
Manzanita Chapter will meet Fri
day, June 2 at t p.m. In the IOOF
Hall. Member and visitors welcomed.
new summer sheers .
for the 5-foot-5 and under
sented each with a beautiful cor
sage. Distinguished guests were Intro
duced and welcomed: Including
prealdent Berle Drury, Herbert
Munsell, grand patriarch of the
Grand Encampment of Oregon;
Nellie Wattenburg. past prealdent
of the assembly; and Mae Ander
son, past president of the Depart
ment of Ladle Auxiliary.
Mrs. Wattenburg delivered the
welcome address; nd Dovle
Reeder of Merrill Rebekah Lodge
gave the response.
Charter members were honored
by the Merrill Lodge. Twelve past
chairmen were Introduced by Rlv
ervlcw Lodge No. 180, Paisley,
and each waa presented with a
gilt.
Past Noble Grands Club, as
sleled by the Theta Rho girla
served an enticing and excellent
noon luncheon in the banquet hall
to 125 guests and member.
Outstanding on the afternoon
program were the Interesting and
Informative addresses by grand
officers, Berle Drury and Herbert
Munsell.
Lighter entertainment was the
cleverly staged mock style show
produced by the Theta Rho girls.
The Invitation extended by Pals-
Icy Lodge No. 190 to meet with
them at next year's 28th district
convention was accepted and the
following delegate-officers were
thereupon elected: Elsie O'Con
nor, Paisley, chairman; Mildred
Rexford, Merrill, vice chairman;
and Bertha Severln, Paisley, sec
retary. The convention closed with the
announcement that a 6 p.m. ban
quet would be served that night at
Entertainment preceding the
banquet wss by Normadean Dance
Studio pupils, Francis James, Kay
H o d s o n, Freddie Wickersaam,
Jane Craig, Jerry Ruth Wicker
sham and Barbara Blanchard.
Receiving line at the banquet In
cluded president. Berle Drury,
Herbert Munsell, Lorene McCol
lum, Ruth Bricky, Nellie Wstten-
burg, Bernlce Mccracken, zeima
Howard and Helen McCornack.
The banquet tables were hand
somely decorated under the expert
supervision ol Helen Mouomacx
who devised delightful arrange
ments of "glittered" lemon leaves.
peach colored carnations and
frosted candles In the same shade
floating in bowls of green-blue
water.
A special meeting of Prosperity
No. 104 was called at 8 p.m. fol
lowing the banquet. The president
and other distinguished guests
were presented and welcomed;
then seated at the right and left
cf Noble Grand Lorene McCollum.
who presented Mrs. Drury with a
corsage fashioned appropriately of
flowers In the rainbow colors.
Lakeview No. 22 conferred the
mysteries of the Rebekah degree
or. three candidates. Ana tne ei
liclent and impressive perform
ances drew high praise from the
president.
After her short address she was
presented with a "real" pot of
gold containing a monetary gift
for her to uae as h wished. Alter
djoumment, an Informal recep
tion waa held In the banquet room
where punch and cookies were
served by the committee headed
by Edith Wlard.
Next meeting of Prosperity Re
bekah Lodge will be June 3, when
the Theta Rho Olrla will exem
plify their Initiatory degree.
Past Noble Grands will meet
Vassarette Girdles, second floor
beyo'uk
i attractive,'
ACTIVE ' " I
rrti svsty flgwrsl
V , ' BEST,..' '
. - "J VeaearHalle,
k ... .1 eto.t. , pt
UjlDEJtHEATHj
' IT ALT $y..
f , " '- i Ato !
f V-'': V ? "-' " '
gmtmt9mttm'4v -r'i1l nf trim r -vf . t)S SCCIt in VOGUE- 1
Fashions
second floor
A dress so wonderfully flattering, so delightfully cool, stv
eoiy lo wear and care for, It will become your summer,
lime mainstay. Korell designs It of washable tnka rayon
sheer. ..gives It a softly flared skirt, pretty self-loop him,'
. buttons It to below the watst. in oquo, navy, or rose print.
I Sites 12 plus to 22 plus. .
i
B. - - : ' V':
Cool, (loud-ligM, twds-loving TebiliMd voilo oWgned V
keep you looking bond-box fresh all summer long, lutttwed
from mj pretty bow-tied neckline to the hem of'Hi graceful
flared shirt, and detailed with a bodice of soft, slimming
tucks. Whit grounds with brown, grey, or mint green grimy
Sites 12 pltfa.lt 30 plus.
une 8 Instead of June 1, at th
home of Mr. John Laraon Jr., Ill
Washington. Potluok lunebeoa at
1 p.m.
LAWNS
Do yea weal geei liwi r Jan
a lew arleef Tea eaat alaraya have
tela. We 4 mUr werk aaJ far
aith ryiaiaf. We fieri atee a
feet eua4 at raat Paeaa .
UKISHOM OAIMNI
NURSIRV
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30