The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

4 Indiana Evening GataHa, Monday, April 17, 196T. Alpha Sigma Alpha Entertains National Officer Fashion Show. Model SOCIETY Ruth Irene McQuown, Morris Anderson Wed Guidance Center Topic lt IV 1 1 Style Show Thursday By Community Service Millinery Classes Pictured at ihe Alpha Sisma Alpha lea In Ihe home of Mrs. Henry Maurcr on Sunday afternoon are: Dean Ncwkerk. Pnnhellcnic Adviser: Mrs.

Hurry B. Ncnl, patroness; Miss Oorginnnc Clark, Alpl Gantmn president: Mrs. Lawson niackslone, national vice president; Mrs. Richard M. Slrnwcultcr, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Anderson In a pretty spring wedding. Ruth Irene McQuown and Morris Dean Anderson were unitiKl in marriage April in the First Christian Church in Big Run, Pa. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cyril V.

Houston at 6:43 o'clock before an altar banked with greens and lighted with (all white tapers. Music for the ceremony was provided by Carl Hollcnbaugh ai the organ and soloist, Mrs. Harry Bish. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Neff McQuown, of Big Run, and the bridegroom is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Creekside. Escorted to the altar by hvr father, the bride appeared in a full length gown of white Chan titly lace and tulle over satin fashioned with a long flowing chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was fastened by a white satin cap trimmed with pearls and she carried a white Bible adorned with white feathered carnations and satin streamers.

Her sister, Dorothy McQuown. was maid of honor. She wore a gown of orchid silk organza over lace and taffeta, with a match-ing Dior bow headpiece accented with a brief veil. She curried a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations. The bridesmaids, Karen Ramsey and Betty McQuown, wore HI LMSCUS5IOn AT Hadassa.h Meeting The regular meeting of the Indiana Chapter of Hadassah was held on April II and was presided over by Mrs.

Clarence Mar. cus. the president. During the business portion of the meeting, Mrs. Harold Markman.

co chairman of tlie Hadassah Medical Organization i 1 1 announced that the annual donor event will be held on Thursday, April 27. at 15 p.m. at the Synagogue. The Butler Little Theatre Group will present "The Talcs of Oielm" by Sholein Aleichem. Mrs.

Jack Ash announced that the spring rummage sale will be held on May 2nd and Mrs. Mar. cus appointed Miss Rae Mrrvis and Mrs. Arthur Roumm as Auditors. Mrs.

Samuel Weiss, chairman of Ihe Nominating Committee presented the following slats of officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Clarence Marcus: First Vice President, Mrs. Harold Markman: Second Vies PresidcnL Mrs. Saul Grcenwald: Secretary. Mrs.

William Charl-son and Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Roumm. Mrs. Jack Dworin. program chairman for the evening then introduced Mr.

Peter Saire, M. S.W., Executive Director of the Indiana County Guidance Center, who presented an interesting and informative program. He gave a brief history of the Guidance Center from its inception to the present. He told of the efforts that the Mental Health Association and other interested groups and individuals in the community had expended in the organization of the Center; and of the continuing efforts of the Board of Directors ot the Guidance Center in assuring its smooth running. In discussing the financial support of the Center, Mr.

Saire said that they received support from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The United Fund, the ior civic cu and other groups and individuals. Mr. Saira- told his audience something about the kinds of patients who have been referred to the Guidance Center. He men- tioned that there have been many children and many young adults.

Most of the problems (hat are handled are ones concerning problems of intcrpersonncl relationships. The ned for the services of the Guidance Center and its acceptance by the community are evident ia the increasing number of people who have been seen there. Because of this demand for increased service, lack space and need for more privacy at its present quarters, the Guidance Center will be moving into new offices early in May. After a question and answer period refreshments were served. Hostesses for Ihe evening were Mrs.

P. Gorman. Mrs. N. Koval-.

chick. Mrs. J. Levlne, Mrs. L.

and Miss L. stern. At Spring Conference Nine women from Homer City attended the Spring Conference which was held Tuesday, April II. at Grace Lutheran Church in Manorville. Those attending were Mrs.

James Cook, Mrs. A. E. i I-Hams, Mrs. Walter Harris, Mrs.

Clair Walker, Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs. Arch Householder. Mrs. Vernon Edwards, Mrs.

William Householder and Mrs. John Fulmer. They report a very interesting meeting with 260 registered for dinner. Clymer Moose Women Held Chapter Night The Women of the Moose, Cly-iner Chapter 777, opened their recent meeting, brought to order by Fannie Myers, according to the Ritual. The mil call of officers, chairmen and coworkers was taken by the recorder.

Essie Long. Flora Frye and her i uiiuuiltcr. presented a program on Home-making. Essie Long read the minutes of the previous meeting. 'Ihe Anniversary is planned for Sunday afternoon.

May at two o'clock. The Lunch and Program committees were asked to make out menus, and arrange ihe pro-gram. A new mclikber was installed, 'the meeting was adjourned until April 1) in Ihe Lodge room The pig uas received by F.Ida Hrickell and Ihe Chapn-r lint went to Essie ong. Hospital Patient OORN Galen Dorn. formerly of 110 South Fourth Street, Indiana, is a patient in the Lake wood Hospital, Lake wood, Ohio, where he underwent liia second major op era ion fcince last fall.

He would enjoy hearing from his Indiana friend. jfyi Deborah Ami Mabim Miss Deborah Ann Mabon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilerl Mabon.

Indiana. Pa. is one or 32 Mansfield Stale College home economics students whn- will model at a college fashion xhnw April 28. The show, sponsored by Oml-cron Gamma Pi. home economic; club, will start at p.m.

In Straughn Auditorium and is open lo the public without charge. Miss Mabon is a freshman home economics major. Opportunity Days At Indiana Public Library Delinquent Book Borrowers, this is good news for ynol April IT to 22 Is National Library Week, one week in the year when we are more than ever book conscious. During this week a box with a slotted top will be kept at the entrance to the Library. Here books more than two weeks overdue may be de-posited.

The fine will be cancelled and no questions asked. Search your bookshelves or ai-tic even those of your friends and relatives for any books belonging to the Indiana Public Library and take advantage of this opportunity. Every effort is being made lo put your library in top-notch condition. You can help by cooperating in this drive for overdue books. Cancer Drive In Davton The Cancer Drive will start this week in Dayton.

District Chairman is Mrs. Twila Stock-dale. She is also chairman for Dayton Bora. Her helpers are Mrs. Dale Daugherty, Mrs.

Edwin Cain. Mrs. Dee Stiteler, Mrs. Ralph Enlerlinc, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs.

Paul Schreccngosl, Mrs. L. Colbert, Mrs. William Sherry, Mrs. Harold Holmick.

Mrs. James Dougfes. Mrs. Florence Stiteler, Mrs. John Bracken Mrs.

DeWitt Lloyd and Marlon Marshall. Mrs. Earl Himes is chairman for Wayne Township. She also has her help ready to start. They had a training session in the U.

P. Church social rooms recently. Should a recipe call for a pound of ground cooked meal, you'll need four cups. Here's fun for you a great attraction for baby appreciation of Mom this cover of pets. All of these animals are babies, too.

Do lazy-daisy flowers In blue or pink, or in variegated colors. Pattern 761: transfer of 9 motifs S'i G'j inches. Send Thirty-five cents (cuius) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to (Name of Your Paper), Needlecrafl P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station.

New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. JUST OFH THE PRESS! Send now for out exciting, new 1961 Keedlecraft Catalog. Over 12a design to crochet, knit, sew.

Instructions (or six smart veil lifts, bazaar hlu. Plus FREE -embroider, quilt, weave fashions, homefurnishings, toys. 761 MtM The four sections of Hip Cnm-rmmlty Service Millinery classic held an Indoor picnic supper nnd style show In Mclilhnncy Mall Thursday evening, April 13. Most of the 511 women enrolled were present. ISach woman told of the Joys and problems she encountered in creating Ihe hnt and modeled from one to six hats she mode during the eight wreks course.

Mrs. Mildred Roup of Karns City was teacher or the class. Mrs. Raup is graduate of Ihe Home Economics Department of Indiana Slate College with the class ol '44. Both Mrs.

Roup and her husband, Mr. Lee Raup, a graduate of the College Music Department, leach in the Karns City schools. Mrs. William Moorhead, Mrs. Irene lloyl, Mrs.

Anna S. Boyle, Mrs. Alice McHcnry and Mrs. Gladys Hassinger entertained Ihe Advanced Millinery section of the Community Service classes at tea on Thursday afternoon, April 13, in Mclilhaney Hall. P.E.O.

Meeting Held In Lingenf elter Ho'me Mrs. John Lingenfclter was hostess lo the members of Chap, ler C. P.E.O. at her home on Benjamin Franklin Road Thursday evening, April 13. Mrs.

C. T. cleWolski assisted her. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Charles Russell.

J. Cloid Rinn called the members attention to an Associated Press article concerning Dr. Dora a CotteV Junior College gruaduate and member of Chapter CN Illinois. She has claimed three world records for altitude and distance for women after only 31 hours as a helicopter pilot. Dr.

Dougherty addressed the I0S3 convention ol Pennsylvania State Chapter. She is the sixth woman in the United States to qualify for an airline transport pilot's license and only woman in the United States to hold the Ph. degree in aeronautical engineering. Miss Ethyl Oxley and Mrs. John A.

Simpson presented the program which further developed Ihe year's theme, 'To Obtain Wisdom." Their topic was "From Practical Arts." Mrs. Simpson discussed the human aspects and confined her remarks to the art ol getting along Willi people, especially in the family. Miss Ox- Icy discussed the use ol tangibles in the art of homcmaking. She said that the same principles of art apply ro homemoking as any other form of art. She told of styles in furnishings and what has changed them.

She concluded the program with a practical application of art in the home, tahle setting, in which all the members participated. During the social hour the hostesses served strawberry tarts and lea. Aultman Christian Mothers See Playlet llie Christian Mothers ol St. Anthony's, Aullman, met recfni- ly in the church hall. Meeting was called order iy the president.

JosephTne Mau- die. lie. mere were 25 members present. June Wilson read the minutes of the previous meeting. Edith Burtick gave the treasurers report.

They were both accepted. Ways (and Means chairiruiu. Florence Andrews, gave a report on the raffle which was held. She also presented a rug lo Jean Halo and Tillie Muchak in appreciation for the large sale of raffle liekeis. It was noted that the Traveling apron is making il annual trip to the homes.

A Mother and Daughter Communion Breakfast is being scheduled for May 21. Donna Fabin is i hairmau vt the event. llie program committee had us program the recitation il Ihe Most Holy Rosary, led by nna Pohley. Then a playlet under the direction of Lillian Soinu-uick was presented. Those taking part in it wore: llrcnda llur-liek, George ami Dolores Maudie.

It was vr much enjoyed. During the Maml lioui a liglil lunch was served by hostesses for the month, Dunna Fabin was tiuirinan and was ably assisted bv Iktty Harvey. Jean Halo. Mury l-jhiii. and Mary Oskeu-kowski IVtly Harvey v.a.- awarded the door prie which was douared by Rose Yuhasz.

N'cxi meeting is scheduled lur ihe firt Wednesday of May. Nice tor a chane.c. when you are suuieeing onions in serve with liver or steak add some strips of green pepier In ihe (Gnzctle Photo by Sipos) hitchrk, adviser, and Miss Geor-ginnne Clark, college chnptcr president. They were assisted hy Mrs. Andrew J.

Slalnirn, Mrs. Richard M. Slrawcuttcr, and Mrs. T. F.dgar Walker.

Mrs. Hlnckstonc was a charter member of Alpha Gumma chanter. Many local residents will remember her as Mary Emerson, daughter nf Mr. O. B.

Emerson of Pittsburgh and the la le Rev. Emerson, a former minis-ler ol (lie First Methodist Church of Indiana. EVENTS Cuunty I'Vcleralion of Democratic Women The regular meeting of the Indiana County Federation of Democratic Women will be con-dueled Wednesday evening, April lit. al p.m. Entertainment will feature music.

Refreshments will be provided by Indiana Borough women. Kvelyii Berry Circle The Evelyn Berry Circle of Die First Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:45 in the Cary Class Room. Mrs. W. .1.

Nornuin will have Devotions and program. The World llnnks may still be turned in at this meeting. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Rogers Unnlun, Mrs. Ralph Roth and Mrs.

W. J. Norman. Lutheran Circle No. Circle No.

1 of Ihe United Lutheran Church Women of Lutheran Church will meet on Thursduy afternoon, April 20. at 2 o'clock al the home of Mrs. Lc.sbia C. Rigg nf 711.1 Philadelphia Street. Cuitnly Hairdressers Wurkshop.

Toniglil Indiana Co 'inly Hairdressers will have a "Workshop al 7 p.m. today. Monday, at Isabelle Vogel's Beauty Shop, Ncrth Fifth Street, A representative from a well-known Wave Company will bt prescnl. Creekside Civic and Literary Club Ihe Creekside Civic and Literary Club will meet Thursday, April 20. at the home of Mrs, John Butlick in Creekside.

Election ol olfirers fur llie ensuing year will he held. All memliers urged to be piTSCUL Mr. and Mrs. Club 'Ihe Mr. and Mrs.

Club ol Lutheran Church has scheduled its annual Family Dinner to ba held on Thursday evening. April 2U. at o'clock in the Social Hall ol the chinch. Memliers are requested In plruse bring tablt service nnd a rmcied dish. CiiutiLy Trail Hitlers The Indiana I'cuiuy hall HI.

ders will hold their monthly meeting 'iucsduy evening, April IS. al eight niiiick at Ihe Indiana l-ox and Conn Hunters Club House on Ramsey Run Road, on right side of 422. about one null eusl ol Indiana Itayne Township 4-11 Club Ihe Ruyuc township 4-H Club will meei 'lucsduy. April 18. at 7:30 p.m.

at tin- home of Kendri Dick to elect officers and select piojects. All girls III in 21 air el-toiiK' lo join the club. Well iiuliy Clinic Note I lie Well lluby Clinic scheduled April 19 in Brush Valley will he held al the usual tune and place on April 20. l.lllgiu Cluss Ihe laiigluim Class ol I hi I ir.vt Methodist Church will meet Wednesday evening. April 19.

at 7:30 I lie April Circle with Mri. Maud Graham, chairman and Mrs nieima Wnllord. rncluir-nian. will lie the hostesses. alumnae chapter president.

To honor Mrs. Lawsun Black-stone, national vice president of Alpha Sigma Alpha, the college and alumnae chapters entertained with a tea in Ihe home of Mrs. Henry W. Maurcr on Sunday, April 16. Mrs.

Black-stone is on an official visit to Alpha Gamma Chapter. She at tended an initiation ceremony for thirteen pledges Saturday and today is having conferences with college officials and sorority officers. Presiding at the tea table weie ZetaTau Alpha Sets Western Pa. Zeta Day The April meeting of the Zeia Tau Alpha Alumnae Chapter of Indiana was held Wednesday. April 12 at 7:30 in the home of Mrs.

Earl Morton, Country Club Road. Mrs. Wilbur Wlddowsnn, president, presided during the business session at which time the nominating committee with Mrs. Earl Morion and Mrs. Raymond Faus, chairman and co-chairman presented the slate of new officers for the ensuing year as follows Mrs.

Wilbur Wid-dowson. president; Mrs. Frank Delsnndro. vice president and Mrs. Fred Sprnnkle, treasurer.

Plans were made to assist with the Swing-Out Tea to be held in the Zeta Room at the college Saturday, May Dili. Donna Delsnndro to be in charge of collecting the cookies, also the Senior Banquet, at which lime the Alumnae will present each senior with a gift. An announcement was made of the following Zetas a I a Kolliis. Elsie Galbreath, Sylvia Kuras and Andrea lleistin chosen lo attend a three day workshop April 21. 22.

and 23 at Pitt University as host. The Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity State Day to be held al Stale College was discussed and members urged to attend. PROGRAM Zeta Alumnae living In Hie western part or Pennsylvania will celebrate Zela day on the campus of Penn Stale University on Saturday. April 29. Registration will be held in the morning in the 7.TA Suite, Building No.

5, Pollock Circle. The luncheon will start at 1:00 p.m. in the Penn Suae Room of the Niltany I. ion Inn, State College. Penns.

Mrs. Robert- Patrick of the Suite College Alumnae Chapter will be the hostess fur Ihe program which yill consist ol a Panel Discussion. Music and a Skit. The panel members will be iMrs. K.

Walson Palrer of Mor- risville. Distr'u District Presidnt as Moderator; Mrs. Ralph Sapp of Pittsburgh, province President; Mis. Edwin Mcllhatten nf tireensburg. State Membership Chairman; and guest panelist.

Mrs. Wilson Gragg. District President of New York. Members of Gamma F.psilou Chapter at Penn State will present a skit based on events which happened at the recent National Convention in Quebec. The Piesidenl uf the Alumnae Chapter announces that reservations should be sent not later than April 22nd lo Mrs.

Hetty Eby. 727 Curtin Street. Ilelle-fuitte. Pa. Price of the luncheon is $3.50.

Zeta Tun Alpha Fraternity elelirates its GJrd year in IIIGI. For the past 14 years the fraternity has been cooperating with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults in li-nance various projects. Hie 'hues! project is a research study on self help clothing lor crippled children. Hie fraternity h.is ninety college chapters and over two hundred alumnae chapters ami clubs. 'Die May Aluuuiue meeting will be held Monday night.

May 1st at the home nf Mrs Merrill Swit IT I iiliownig the hiiMiiess meeting a lovely lunch was served by the i harming hostess Mrs Moiton. t.ompany garnish: broil or bake drained canned peaches and pear. Kill lavilics nh red oV green jeliv. Nice on a meal pUllei, Mrs. Hurry B.

Nen! and Mrs. Arthur Robinson who arc patronesses of Ihe college chapter. Guests included Dean Newkerk, Panhcllcnlc adviser, the presidents and sponsors ol all the sororities of the college, niolher-patroncsscs of Alpha Gamma, and friends. Out of town guests were Mrs. George Whltehurst of Wilmcttc.

Illinois, Miss Klla Mae Wilson and Miss Mary Ucn-bow of Sharon, and Mrs. William C. Lovell of Commodore. of the committee on arrangements were Miss Joy Ma- COMING Indiana Grange Indiana Grange will meet in the Community Center Building. April 20 at 8 p.m.

E.S.T. This is an open meeting. J. Collins McSpnrren, Master of Pennsylvania Stale Grange. will be the speaker.

His subject will lie "The Policy of I he Grange." Soloist, Andrea Crist. I Tie Social Committee under the direction ol Mrs. Arthur Warner, will have charge of refreshments. All persons interested arc welcome, 'llie Grangers throughout the county are urged lo attend this meeting. May 21.

Rev. Elden Ehrharl. Chaplain ot the Stale Grange, will lie at Crete Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. D.S.T. O.E.S.

Curd Party A public card party sponsored by the officers of Indiana Chapter No. 290, Order of the Eastern Star will be held in the Community Center Building. Tuesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. If you play Bridge, 51)0 or Canasta come out and enjoy the evening with us. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded.

Tickets will In-available at the door or from any officer. Mrs. Cyril Utrsc-n, presiding olficor, with Mrs. Glenn Williams and Mrs. William Halls co-chairmen.

KUIerton Juiiil P.T.A. The Elderton Joint Parent-Teachers Association will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, April 20. al eight o'clock in the school cafeteria. 1 heme: "Know Your Exchange Student." The Adventure or Learning, in an American School, ihe speaker will be Klaus Linse, exchange student. A question and answer period will follow.

Election of otficers will be held. Hostesses will he Mrs. Merle Watcrson and committee from Ihe Kllianning Township District. B.P.O.K. Auxiliary Bowling Tile Bowling Banquet ol the I adies Auxiliary to Indiana Lodge No.

jl, IJ.P.O. Elks will bo held on Thursday evening. April 27. ut 15 o'clock in Ihe Club. Smith Thirteenth Street.

Any member ol the Auxiliary wishing to attend can do so by making reservation1- All reservations must in by ITitirsday, April 30. Following the dinner bowling will be the entertainment for the evening. Moose Women Regular Meeting The Women of Ihe tliiner Mouse Chapter 777 will hold their regular meeting luesdav. April IK, at ncliHk in the Lodge Room llie lunch loniliilltee Is I'eiill Biudy. Wilila Muhl.

l.ililh Dun hum and Essie Long A gixxl turnout is expected. Plnnicmik Valley liningc llie Pluiucreek Valley Giaugi No. li'112 will meet Thursday. April ill. al in in the Hell Grunge Hall.

Ihe program will consist of movies shown by Joe Van Horn. It should he a titut enjoyable evening, so large liiinoul is desired Each iairuly is asked In'ming rnoku-s for refreshments. "Miss Tall America" Contest Honors America's Most Fashionable Tall Beauty identical gowns fashionable in maize silk organia with matching headpieces. Their bouquets were colonial arrangements in an orchid shade. Max Anderson, a brother of the bridegroom, was the best nun and brother Donald Anderson, and Donald Bothctl, wer.e the ushers.

'Hie bridal purly received approximately 250 guests at the reception held In the Creekside Fircmans Hall immediately following the ceremony. Oui of town guests attended from McKeiisporl, Latrobc, Fairmont, W. Va Cleveland, Ohio. Ridgway, Brockway. DuBois, Indiana.

Creekside, rook vi lie, Spring Church, Hlairsville. Broekport. Emporium, Pcnfield and Punxsulawney. Mrs. Anderson iff a graduate of the Punxsutawney Area High School with the class of 1956.

Her husband was graduated from the Indiana Joint High School in 1953 and is now employed by the Fisher Scientific Company in Indiana. He has completed a two year lour of duty with the U.S. Army pari of that time was spent in Korea. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the couple Will reside at Apartment .1, 34 South Sixth Street, Indiana. Robert A.

Swenk ta I a vacation for two at the luxurious ocean-front Casablanca Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida, a weekend for two at the Lehigh Acres Country Club, Lehigh Acres, Florida, a complete wardrobe by Taller Modes, a white fox cape designed by Ad-rum Hi a I of Miami Beach and New York. Attend Performance Barber Shop Quartet Mi and Mis. Kenneth M. Muih. 1-3 Ueo Franklin Road North, attended the Saturday niplu performance al Syria Mosque uf the concert presented by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and hncuuiageiiu-ni of IJarber Shop )uariet Siuin in America.

IhU marked the ICth annual ilit ot Harmony sponsored bv the Pittsburgh SPFBSQSA and leuturi-d district as well as in leinationul winners in harhi-i twp sinning rompetiiion Three ISC Faculty Members At Meeting Mr- Fhabeih l.aVelle. Miss Miltlreil Oinv.ake. and Mrs Dev -South ol (he 1 intuitu Stair li'tine eciuiujtiu's Il-jjiI-mi-iH attended tUtr I timer Liluuitiuui ('unli-h-nre nl Geneva oliege. lieavi-i I alls, iulav, April It Mi Mrs. Smith l-n'b J.cuntJifHi's and l.aVelle le-uhes two of the tect.on of Hume and Family Living.

his course is baed on amily Hconomics and Con Mimer Problems of nn-n and iS individuals and uf families i-'Hj nrl Aif. The "Miss Tall America" contest, to select and honor America's most fashionable tall beauty, started to accept entries throughout the nation on April 15. The unique contest, open to all girls measuring five feet six inches and taller in stocking feet, is not a bathing beauty contest. The emphasis is no appearance in tall fashions, poise ami personality, rather than appearance in a wim suit. All a contestant need do to enter the "Miss Tall America" onifSt is fill out an official entry from, attach a photo or siuij-shr-t in any dress, strict attire or formal, and send to coiUfSi headquarters.

The goals of the Tall America" contest, which is sponsored nationally by Taller Modes, creator of fashions for tall figures, is to enhance the pre-ilige and importance ir I'all I'igures in Ihe fashion world. Il is a kmwn tact thai ojcI. year the average height of tlu-American female has increased by inches. Some authorities estimate that if girls continue get taller at the present rate, the average irl will he hi war 20110 It is eMiimU-U that there die alhiui IC.lOft women mi the I'mr-d State uvei five teet 'ilit inches tali in other wunK about IU (m c'ii( uf tlx- tui.ii population Official eiuiy blanks tut iV title of "Miss Tall America are now available at lull Fashion shops and tail (l-ptrt unlit stoi'L. Entry blank may br rbuintd at your city at the Mayfair Shoppe latuesque iwiabk beauty will achieve national fame and thee awards ot recoc nitron Dense paid tound tii fot two 'o Florida, a one.