The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 34

I i Gift To The Ghi TOY needs, of children eigh old and on are often ne according the 'guidance Council. As this is 8me life when they will form Specific interest, they can bene fit immeasurably from well-chose toys craft and construction set punas, sporting equipment, hobb equipment, dressmaking and de signing sets. Boys are now capable of un derstanding the principles of sim pie electricity and they enjoy r'al reading laying out and operat Ing elaborate electric railroads i 4 miniature. They often show units 5 ual skill in manipulating train 'and accessories in operation. Though Ihe child of eight wi still take pleasure in most of th outdoor and indoor games he pre ylously enjoyed, he will becom selective in his play, and Will choose those games and toy with which he is more skillful.

He will develop hobbies and take pride in mastering mental skills In line with his special aptitudes. In purchasing toys for both boys and girls of this age, pay carefu attention to likes and dislikes. I a child shows a particular Interest In any one skill, eater to that In terest by choosing playthings closely related to it. These specie interests should be encouraged as they may develop future vocations Most children of eight or nine love books. Give them fiction history, geography, biography and comic books that have been written especially for the age.

Here, too you may select books that tie in with their interests. Around ten or eleven, boys and girls turn naturally to group activities. They like clubs, become strongly interested in competitive play and strive to achieve added in all types of athletic games, physical competition does not take their full attention, however. They enjoy their greatly increased ere ative and construction skill as well. Boys take pride in constructing intricate and exact models of air planes, boats or trains.

Girls of ten, eleven or twelve will often design or copy real dresses and accessories in detail, especially for their doll collections. Many a dress designer has started in this way. Advanced play outfits in familiar types of mechanical and scientific equipment are good for boys at this age. All types of practical sports equipment will be welcomed too, for both boys and girls. Hobbies take on added importance and include such interests as photography.

If youngsters are artistically inclined, practical and advanced Poor Posture Will Ruin Your Appearance By John Robert THE BEST way to get a wave of rave notices wth a modes wardrobe li to make sure tha hose clothes are only worn over he very best posture! Even the most fabulous custom- abel clothes lose all their good ines and significance when worn by a woman who doesn't know low to stand correctly, doesn' are how she stands, or is Una- are of the fact that she stands jadly. The woman with beauti Ul posture is always winner in clothes parade. an upkeep on good poa ure which the wise woman pays ladly. She knows that from the moment she reaches twenty years, er muscles tend to stretch and ag. Because of this she "mental- checks her posture a dozen mes daily.

She knows this is the est insurance for preventing the that originally protruded only bit In the rear, the abdomen that xtended almost imperceptably, HOLIDAY and Mrs'. Z.lbunston (center) of Viol, ton (right) of Borger, here to spend the holidays with Mrs. S. C. Vincent (left).

The Dunstons are parents of Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. aston. back that curved only slight- inward, from becoming increas- gly unlovely. This common and most disflgur- your shoulder and knee joints, ut back of your hip Joint, you'd etter get busy! Here's the way turn the damaging 8" curve nto a figure line of beauty: 1.

Lie on your back with your bent upward just enough to llow your feet to remain firmly on the floor. Bend you elbows so that the backs of your hand touch the floor opposite your shoulders. Press the small of your back hard times a day at a snail's pace la what gets results. 3. Stand with your back flat against the wall and with your feet flat on the floor about an inch away from the baseboard.

Without letting your hips leave the wall, bend down to a position where your head is only slightly above your knees and your arms dangle toward the floor. Now, make your back climb up the wall gradually, inch by inch from the of all postural faults, known asjto the floor. Slide your legs slowlyj 'P 8 Bring your arms up with rdosis, can be detected quickly. to the floor as you slide body until the backs of your ake a weighted ribbon or string arms slowly up along the floor." Re- touch, the wall at shoulder and let it fall plumb from the tip (turn gradually to your original po- level. jof your ear as you stand This is not supposed to These exercises will give you to a mirror.

If it passes in front ibe an energetic exercise. Twelve the blue-ribbon posture that every carefully-chosen da- Tour Thla boot- let ehowa alx exeitlnf. indt- vMtm! halr-do'a. each for atx typea of facaa. Bach hair-do la alined exclualvaly for John Robart by haJr alylUta.

them modated by Powara modala of varloua typea and iroupa. Front rear vlewe of each hair-do a ihow-n ao you'll find It aaay to adapt the one bait aulted for your parionamr. It talla you how to determine your quickly, caally. Write to ma In of The Hutchfnaon News-Herald, and enclose 10 In coin to help cover coils, plua aelf-addreaaed envelope. It The Hutchinson News-Herald December IMi UP-TO-THE-MINUTE realism In dolls Is demanded by the girt of 7 or 8 years.

This pretty plastic Toni doll will five her all the play values needed for her ate, and the unique golden nylon hair also takes repeated "home permanent waves. Tonl play wave kit simulates a real outfit but the wave solution is harmless sugar and water. Below is a highly creative, Imaginative ere-and-hand coordination tor, the Radio City sound effects kit, major components of which are used by the boy here. In accompaniment to the instruction record being played. Another unbreakable record gives playlets Into which the child fits his own sound effects.

The radio phonograph is an excellent Instrument whereby real music appreciation is developed. These toys are recommended by the Toy Guidance Council for children of eight years or more. rawing sets and sculpturing out- ts will furnish them much seri- us pleasure. Map puzzles and games that help in school activi ties will be prized, while all types child's more highly developed mentality, will be deeply appreciated I of. books, selected to appeal to thejby the average teen-ager.

Factor and aon. Floyd Fell and children. dinar- ron; Arthur Flaber, Eari Roy Penniogton and dauRftwr. FUh- er, Veade; and Mr. Carty Scott, Ulysses, New DAR Officers Mrs.

Manter Bock of St. has -been, elected director' "of and Mrs. Will Kranz of Haven'A bridal shower complimenting!) were married 35 years this Nina Pennington of Liberal, bride- HONORING Mr. and Mrs. Hen' ry Wagner of Kinsley on their 35th wedding anniversary, a sur.

prise dinner was given by their 'children. Those attending were Messrs, and Mmes. Raymond Wag- "ner and children; Loren Smith, Emil Wetzel and sons, Pratt; Robert Lippoldt and sons, 1 Kinsley; Luellyn Koehn and Greensburg; Mrs. Robert Wag- I ner of Hays and Ella and Darlene Wagner of the home. Mr.

and 'Mrs. John Wagner and children were evening callers. 'Birthday Dinner birthday dinner compliment. irig' Parrel Foster was given jday by Mrs. Arlene Foster at ner home near Abbyville.

Guests were Mrs. Foster and children, Messrs, and Mmes. Bill Foster daughter and Bob Waddle and 'Golden Wedding last-week. and Mrs. F.

rrett of Turon celebrated their Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Garrison Garden City were showered many remembrances for their en wedding anniversary. Ninety persons attended open house i which was held during the after- 'noon.

Mrs. D. R. Bowling presided i at the refreshment table. Among "out-of-town relatives who attended I were: Mesiri.

and Mmei. Glenn and daughter, City. Ortha Garrlaon, tanta; Kenneth Garrison and children. era); Charlea Garrlion and children, Plaint; Fred Potter, Montezunw; John Scott. Gardan City; Raymond Potter, Myron Benton Mrs.

Manter Bock southwest district of the Daugh- ers of the American Revolution for the coming year. Mrs. Bock a junior member of Kanza chapter of Stafford county and is also secretary and GAR chairman of that chapter. She attended the constitutional congress, of the DAR in Washington, D. last where she and her husband were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Aiken. Mr. elect of James Jordan, was given at Blue Bonnet Community hall by wedding anniversary with a jPatsy Hughes, Betty Skinner, Jo' dinner. The eight chil-IAnn Hart and Mrs.

Richard Taylor. or'Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Da vis 1 Among the out-of-town guests of Haviland helped them celebrat" Kvere: their 48th wedding anniversary. Molis Boj Fox jr P11 ns Mirlon Mr. and P. Beat of B1 lr Satanta; Weiley Grusing, Lakln: man entertained at a dinner in HiT" servance of their 43rd wedding and c'. c.

snyder, MOSCOW' niversary and the 37th anniversary k- ew York visitor of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McKenna.

.1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark. Jennings of I Mrs Robert Jordan of New Macksville were honored on theii York cit xvi11 be in Lyons this 40th wedding anniversary by wee tent or a visit with Mr. and children who had a dinner at Park I Mrs Dick Fleeson.

She will ilso be a guest at the AVill Fleeson home in Sterling and the Howard; Cottage in Wichita. Bridal Showers Kathryn Bachman of Newton, bride-elect of Don Penner, was honoree at a surprise miscellaneous shower given at her home by Myrta Massen and Elfrieda Frey. Gifts with rhymes attached were presented decorated basket brought in by" her fiance Fleeson. home in Wichita. Mrs.

Jordan is a sister to the Messrs. Fleeson. Visit In Sylvia Mrs. W. M.

Stinbrink, 1110 East Fourth, has returned: home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hook, in Sylvia. TWIN DAUGHTERS of Mr. Mrs. Maurice Dalley of Shirley Ann and Lynn.

They were six old 21. Their grandparents are and Mrs. Arthur Uargadlne of Aldcn and Mrs. Delilah Dailey of Sterling. Mr, Md Mrs.

J. B. Barnes, are great-grandpar- Aiken is second assistant postmaster general of the United States. Other DAR officers of the southwest district for 1950 are Mrs. Jess Denious, Dodge City, secretary, and Mrs.

E. E. Toland, St. John, treasurer. The 1950 conference will be held in Pratt with Win- nescah chapter as hostess.

Plans Kansas Day Meeting Mrs. Easton C. Bray of use, president of Woman's Kansas Day club, was in Topeks. the firs) of the week making arrangements for the annual meeting which will be held Jan. 30 in Topeka.

Delta Kappa- Gamma Initiation services were held tor five new members of Gamma chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society at the Corral in fftissell. New members' are Mmes, Winona Jacobs, Mary McDanelds, MatiHa Sarah Pohlman and Miss Alma Nichols. For Bride Mrs Frank Potter, the former Juanita Priddy, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Claude Heeler jr. of Seward and Maude Russell of St.

John at the G. C. Colclausre in Mmes. R. P.

Van Riper of'Pena- osa and Earl Emrie of Stafford among the guestts. bedding Anniversaries. A double wedding 'anniversary observed by Mr. and Mrs. 'rank Wittorff of Inman and Mr.

SPECIAL SHOWING iristmas THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SWEET DREAMS Pretty and feminine'are these frilled pajamas In soft pastel crepe FIRESIDE COMPANION Gay and colorful coat in plaid taffeta, with zlppcrcd front with Peter Pan collar and ves- closing and stand-up portrait tee. collar. Wiley's are pleased to announce a complete showing of beautiful new 1950 furs. Values have never been greater, nor styles as attractive. Choose the most exciting Christmas gift of all from this collection of quality furs buy with confidence from Wiley's where you can always depend on complete fur service to your entire satisfaction.

Contract payment plans are available for your convenience. Mr. Jean Marie will be with us in person to show this fine group of furs, including Ermine, Ranch Mink, Natural Wild Mink, Persian, Alaskan Seal and fur scarfs in Sable and Marten. SECOND FLOOR FUR SALON THE STORE THAT SANTA BELIEVES IN..