Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 22

Reciprocity Meeting At Green Terrace By Myerstown Club One hundred and twenty-five members and guests of Ihe Myerstown Woman's Club attended the reciprocity meeting and banquet of the club, held at the Green. a on Monday evening. Prof. Gilbert D. McKlveen of Lebanon Valley College was the main speaker of the evening, introduced by the chairman of the program committee, Mrs.

Paul He brought an entirely new routine of humor, jokes and quips in his presentation. His jokes toucher! in large measure on the confusion and foibles that can be caused by the vagaries of the English language. The lables were tastefully decorated in purple and while and eacl person was given an orchid, user us a decoration on a miniature hat A fine ham dinner was served. The. following guests of the Wo man's Clubs represented were in (reduced by president Mrs, wood Wagner of the Myerstown Club: Mrs.

Burton Carson, Lebanon Sr. Woman's Club; Mrs. Fred- crick Lohbrandt, Lebanon Jr. Wo man's Club; firsl vice president Mrs, Willis Kurtz of Ihe Lebanon County Mrs. Homer Forney Palmyra Sr.

Women's 'Club; Dr. Catherine Hand, Palmyra Woman's Club; Airs. Harry Good, Womelsriorf; Mrs. paiil Fernsler, Robesonin; Mrs 'John Stoltzfus, WernersvHIc Woman's Club; Mrs. Eugene Burkhart, Wernersville Jr.

Woman's Club and Mrs. George Ross, Myerstown Jr. Woman's Club. Miss Kalhryn Dech, pasl president of the Myerstown Club, made short speech of thanks lo Mrs. Wagner for the fine accomplish ments during her term in office and presented her with a gift of table silver from the club.

Mrs. George Ross, an nounced that, the annual children's party of the Junior and Senior Clubs of Myerslown would be held the afternoon of May 23rd in the Myerstown High School. It was also announced that the. knitting of afghahs project for Korea was progressing well and that Mrs. Howard Suhr was receiving the completed items.

Mrs. David Lockart announced ithat the American Home and Garden Division would meet this month the afternoon of May 14th at the home of Mrs. John Honker. The garden tour of. the division will be held this year on May 12th "at Winterthrti, and that all club members were invited to participate in this tour.

The program tor evening was completed by Kenneth Keyser, who played marimba selections. Mr. Keyser will be entering West Point this fall and has appeared on TV. The accompanist Bruce Thompson, also gave a fine piano rccilal. Bolb are slu- denls at Lebanon Valley College.

The evening was planned by Ihe 'reciprocity committee "consisting of chairman Mrs. Harvey Nitrauer, Mrs. J. Hiram Swope, Mrs. George Eisley, Mrs.

Harry Strasz, Mrs. C. W. Whitmoyer, Mrs. John-Shuey and Miss Mabel Gerhard.

The. decorating committee for the affair was composed of chairman Mrs. Harold Mohn, Mrs. John Shuey, Mrs. Monroe Mrs.

Daily News, Lebanon, May 6, 1953 Readers of the NEWS are urged to furnish items for Ihis Column. Dial 2-5611 or use a posl card, Prospective Bride MR. and MRS. HARRY D1KTER, 407 North Winth Street, and MRS. EDNA WENRICH, 44B North Fourth Street, are spending the day in Philadelphia on business.

MRS. ALVIIsT BF.RGER, 132 South Ninth left this morning for Philadelphia and New Hope, where she will spent) a few days visiting her daughter and son-in-law. SEAMAN THIliT) CLASS HENRY R. TUSKO, son of Mr. and Mrs.

VVendcl Risko, 333 North llth Street, left last Saturday by plane from Lancaster for San Francisco after spending SB-clay furlough at home. Ho his third tour of Korean duly aboard the USS Consultation, and will await further assignment in California. Local Woman Marries Harrisburg Resident In Home Ceremony Mrs. Goldic V. Cassel, 54 S.

daughter of Charles N. Rhnacls, Annville, Route 1, and Fred D. Altland, 434 S. Harrisburg, son of Mrs. Fannie M.

All.tand, Harrisburg, were married on Sat- irday afternoon al the Cassel lomc. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A.C.ti. pastor of Salem Lutheran Church. The former Mrs.

Cassel was dressed in a light blue lace gown, with navy blue accessories, and 'ore a pink rosebud corsage. The attendants were Miss Violet Cassel and Jacob Cassel, son and daughter. Miss Cassel wore a Mrs. Charles Warfef, Palmyra, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Krla M. Wise, J152 Kast Derry Koad, Palmyra, in Octavio J.

Naldori, 253 North College Street, Palmyra, son of Mr. and Mm. Robert Baldori, of thn same address. Miss Wise is a graduate of Hcrshey High School, and is employed ,15 a secretary by the Preferred Finance. Service in Lebanon.

iMr. finlrinrt graduated from Palmyra High School. He is an employee of (lie Better 11 a 1 Company, Palnulalc. The wedding will lake place in June. Ernest Kercher and Mrs.

Bahney. I. N. Slides Shown On Africa At Missionary Meeting The showing of slides of her trip to Africa, by Mrs. G.

R. Kreider, of Aanville. highlighted Young Women's Class Sponsors Banquet In 7th Sireet Church More fhan IfiO attended the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet of the Seventh Street Lutheran Church last night, which was i i hold this year under fhe sponsor- blue taffeta dress and a red snip of lho Class bud corsage. Mrs. Herbert.

Garvey was general A wedding reception was hold al 54 S. J9lh for about fifty guests. The couple will lake a wedding trip through the West, later on. They will reside at .1532 Walnut Street, Harrisburg. Mrs.

AUlafid was employed by the Barry Mfg. and Air. Altland works at the Central Iron and Steel Company in Fire Company Auxiliary Will Finance Band Shell The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ebenezcr Fire Company last night voted to finance the building of a band shell on the fire company carnival grounds. Knpresentativrs of the organisa- tion said building will start immediately on the ground at Ihe the meeting of the Missionary of the present fire company ciety of Christ Presbyterian I building. Church at the church hall last! The" band shell will contain evening.

dressing; rooms and facilities for Mrs. Walter Wolfe had charge'presenting outdoor musical proof the devotions. grams. Original plans for the band A short, business meeting wasjshell were discussed at Monday held. Refreshments were server! i evening's meeting of the fire corn- by the hostesses Mrs.

George pany. Mrs. Mary eidlinger, pres; Bleistine and Miss Marian Miller dent of the auxiliary, presided at 18 members and guests. ithc meeting. Forever Our bridal portraits become family treasures.

Ait forever hold the joyous spirit of your wedding day. Your wedding is important enough to deserve our portraits so stop in to see samples, or cail for your appointment today! HAHPELS STUDIO W. E. BUSER, Mgr. ,757 Cumberlond Street Dial 2-5689 chairman of tho arrangements.

The dinner portion of Ihe program was held in (lie rooms in Ihe basemcnl and served by members of the Young Women's Class. Mrs. George Brewer is president ami Mrs. Hay Sliced; is teacher 'of Ihe class. Later, mothers, daughters, and guests met in the church auditorium for the formal portion of the program.

Presentation of flowers to Mrs. William TJhrich as oldest mother present and to Mrs. Warren Brandt as youngest mother was among Ihe evening's highlights. Mrs. Earl Shay and her daughter, Susie, brought Ihe opening greetings.

Group singing was under tho direction of Mrs. Hcisey. Mrs. Franklin Hunsicker provided piano accompaniment for tbe dinner portion of the program. Scripture reading was by Mrs.

Lance Frehafor and the prayer was offered by Mrs. Warren Leiby. Among the separate porfions of the program wore an accordion solo by Miss Anna Baylor; a duel by Miss Ann Weary and Mrs. Philip Shannhan, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Kathryn Noll; readings by Miss Linda Brandt; and a solo by Miss Ann assert, accompanied on the piano by Mrs.

Hnrry Gipc. A "shadowgraph" was presented by members- of the sponsoring class. Joan Smilh Is Wed To Richard lice In Annville Church Miss Joan Smith, 205 West Sheridan Annville, daughter of Mrs, Verna Unger, Annville, and George Smilh, Wyoming, became the bride of Richard Tine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tice, 41 West Annville, on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock with Rev.

W. Miller Price officiating. Edward .1. Rice, the bride's grandfather, gave her in marriage. The altar flowers were while carnations, with palms and ferns used as church decorations.

Airs. W. Miller Price gave an organ recital. The bride wore a ballerina lenglh, strapless gown of flora) net over taffeta with matching bolero jacket, which featured a standup collar and long tapered sleeves. A finger-tip veil and a cascade bouquet of while carnations completed the bridal outfit.

Airs. James Unger, matron of honor, was attired in a ballerina lenglh, strapless gown of orchid net, wilh net stole and matching headdress of net and flowers. Tlie best' man was James Ungcr; ushers were Donald Brandt and George Bennett. A wedding reception was held in the church social rooms for about 80 guests. The couple is spending their honeymoon in Florida, and will reside" at 205 West Sheridan Avenue, Annville.

For going-away, Mrs. Tice wore a black and white dress, white accessories and a pink coat. The bride is a graduate of Annville High School, class of -1051, anil is employed at Fink's Bakery, Inc. The groom, also 2051 Annville High graduate, works for Amrnon Wongcr, contractor. TCce, Ir.r of Mr.

Mrs, CUy- lon J. Tice. f.tl West ShtrtiUn ohsfirvea her tenth blrih- day today. Sbr Is a KTAtle pupil In the Ann- vitln xchonh. A party wilt hr civfn for her thfft CVA- Raymond 'c.

fbaeb, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ifoarh, Hollywood, Philadelphia, and grandson of Mr. and Mri.

Ray. mond Ihach, Newmanstown, ii two years old today, A birthday will mark Ihe errnt. Jerry l.ee Hoover, ton Mr. and Mri. Clarence S.

Hoover. 49 South White Oak Street, Annville, celebrated hit filth birthday yesterday. brother Richard recently eleven years old. A dinner will be served, with birthday cakes, In their honor. GOP Board Women Plan Annual Banquet The Board of Directors of the Lebanon County Council of Republican Women met last evening at Ihe Republican Club with the president, Mrs.

Robert Wheeler, of Cornwall, in charge. Final arrangements for the annual banquet of Republican Women' in Lebanon County were marie. Mrs. Wheeler spoke briefly about the trip Mrs. Leffler and she, made the meeting in Wash- ngt'sn of the National Federation Republican Women.

Tlio following attended: Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mrs. Ellen Rhino, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Helen Bittncr, Mrs.

Beatrice Walls, Mrs. Ida Heist, Mrs. L. Ehrman Meyer, Mrs. Mathias Margut, Mrs.

H. Herman Sirohman, Mrs. William Roy Gol- and Mrs. Harry Sundel. The nnnual banquet will be held on Tuesday, May 26lh, at the Lincoln Republican Club.

SEEKS DIVORCE A complaint in divorce was frtcrl yesterday in Common Pleas Court by Dorothy 11. Carroll, of Grant.ville R. D. 1, against Richard B. Carroll, of 915 Chestnut Street.

They were married June .13, Mrs. Carroll charges indignities. NOT SURPRISING NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (UP) Manuel Shepherd's truck hit a mute on a highway near here.

The Iruck suffered $100 worth of damage. The mule walked away. Week's Sew-Thrifty War Mothers, Chap. 7 Plan Birthday Banquet Final plans for the birthday banquet, to be held on May 27th at the Jacksonville Grange, were made al. a meeting of the American War Mothers, Lebanon Chapter 1, in the VRV Home last evening.

Mrs. Ruth O'Donnell is the chairlndy for the banquet. Mrs. Mary Brown presided at the meeting, and routine reports were given. Mrs.

Herbert Shay, chairman of the VA Hospital party committee, announced final arrangements. The parly will be held on May 25th. One new member was admitted into the organization. Dohner served chairlady of the committee which had charge of the refreshments after Ihe meeting. Prior lo the meeting, a committee, representing Chapters 1 and 2, American War Mothers, met.

to complete plans for the district meeting. The meeting will be held at the Lincoln Republican Club on June Ulb. "HOSIERY for Sheer or ff Dress-Sheer i 3 pair box $2.75 AlSO HOSIERr or AU TYPES FOR THE HARD-TO-FtT LADY AT REGULAR LOW PRICES LEONARD SHOP-ION. 7th St. pair Rugs and Upholstery Cleaned In Your Home Ready to Use the Same Day.

SCIIRIVER Diiraclean Service Mornlngside Cleona MIX! SWITCH! And away you go-to the beach, to town, to a tennis and appropriately dressed! This 4-wny outfit is something to rely on all summer. Use denim, chnmbray, or linen. iS'ole the jacket-blouse have it midriff or waist length. Pattern -1770: Misses' Sizes 12, IB, IS, 20. Size 16 jacket and skirt require -I yards 35-inch.

This pallern ca.sy to simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this 5 cenls for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Lebanon Daily News, 90 Paltern West 17th New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDKEvSS with SIZE and STVLE NUMBER.

Local Clubwomen Plan To Attend Federation Session Mrs. Burton Carson, Mrs. William Allwein, Mrs. Arvid Anderson and Mrs. Thomas Dickson are the delegates of the Lebanon Women's Club to the 50th annual convention of tlic Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs.

The convention will be held in the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, May 11, 12 and A full program has been arranged for the women attending the sessions, which includes not only addresses by noted speakers and musicians hut business meetings and conferences as well. At the opening session on Monday afternoon, the Rev. George M. Docherty, minister, New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, I). will address the convention.

His subject be the Federation theme for this administration, "Learning, Living, Working Together." At the convention banquet on Monday evening Her Royal Highness Illeana, Princess of Romania will speak on "The Spiritual War against. Communism." Following the regular session, a reception will be given for the Federation President, Mrs. Arthur P. Vincent, Slippery Rock. The speakers for Tuesday will be Mrs.

Alan G. Kirk, wife of the former U. S. Ambassador lo Moscow, and Mrs. John L.

Whitehurst, a former president of the general federation. The Juniors, under the leadership of Mrs. Clyde Holt, will hear AFrs. Arthur Crom, director of Junior Clubs, General Federation of Women's Clubs, at their breakfast on Tuesday morning. Vets' Council Members To Recruit Volunteers For Blood Donations Veterans' Advisory Council members will be manning a booth on Fdclay and Saturday lo regisler volunteer blood donors, VAC Chairman Harry Kessler announced today.

The booth where the VAC-men will solicit names of volunteers will be located near Eighlh and Cumberland Streets. The "blood donor volunteers are being sought for the next visit of the American Red Cross Btoodmo- bile here on Wednesday, May 13. Tbe Bloodmobile will be set up at Masonic Hall on North Eighth Street and will be in operation from 10 a. in. to four p.

according to Mrs. John K. Bashore, Red Cross Rlood Program chairman. Veterans' Advisory Council members operating the registration booth on Friday and Saturday are Howard Nicholas, John J. Foster, Clifford Bccsc, Marlin Barr, Henry Breit.stein and Clarence Miller.

The Veterans Advisory Council is a coordinating agency made up of representatives of the area's veterans' organizations. It is supporting the Red Cross blood program. Church Helpers Society Meet At St. Matthew's The Church Helpers Society of St. Matthews Lutheran Church held a meeting last evening at the church.

Airs. Joseph Conner presided in the absence of the president, Airs. Ralph Dengler. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Frank Conner.

It. was decided to have a vege- Inhle soup sale at the church on May 1.1th. Four new members Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Esther Heller, Mrs.

Arthur Rohr and Afs. Emma Hoicomb were admitted. Mrs. Roy Berkheiser, as fhe hostess for the evening, served refreshments. KANTNER Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Kantner, Sheridan Route 1, became the parents of a son, born at the Lebanon Sanatorium on May 1 at p.m. The mother is the former Pearl Christ. The father is employed by Sylvan Colove, Robesonia. TOBIAS Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Tobias, 7 East Chestnut Street, Cleona, announce the birth of a daughter at the Lebanon Sanatorium on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Earla Royer is the mother's maiden name. The father works at Latld Motors.

ROOF Mr. and Mrs. John Roof, 400 South 10th are the parents of a daughter, born at the Good Samaritan Hospital on Tuesday at a.m. The mother is the former Margaret "Uffner, and the father is employed by the Fiaola Crushed Stone Co. WERT Mr.

and Mrs. John Wert, 216 North College Street, Palmyra, announce the birth of a son in the Good Samaritan Hospital on Tuesday at 10:22 a.m. Annabell Long is the mother's former name. The father is a laborer for Hershey Estates. FERNSLER Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Fernsler, 854 East Main Street, Annville, are the parents of a son, born in the Good Samaritan Hospital on Tuesday at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Fernsler is the former Phoebe Unger. Mr.

Fernsler is employed as a patrolman. NAUMAN Mr. and Mrs. Nauman, Lebanon Route 5, became the parents of a son, born in the Good Samaritan Hospital, on Tuesday al 1:45 p.m. The mother is the former Vera Diffenderfer.

The father works for the U. S. Asbestos Division in Manhcim. Myersfown Girls Defeat Schaeffersfown, 20-If The Myerstown High girls softball team defeated the girls of Heidelberg Township High School ye te a afternoon 20-11, at Schaefferstown. Winning pitcher was Mary Ellen who was also responsible for two hits and two runs on five trips to bat.

Top scorers for fhe winners were Lois Mentzer who garnered five runs on one hit; Diane Seagcr, three runs on four hits; Barbara Yosl, four runs on three hits; and Dohner, four runs on three hits. ATTENDED CAMP SESSIONS The following members of Camp Ifi, Patriotic Order of Americans, Annviiie, attended the Stale Camp sessions, held at AHoona: Airs. George Fink, state assistant vice president; Mrs, Oscar Light county editor: Mrs. Harry Asper, committee member; Airs. Clair Goodman, delegate; and Mrs.

Charles. Wry, delegate. 1 a It i ii lash By PHYLLIS BATTELLE International News Service Woman's Edlior NEW YORK, Today (INS) -Coal-colored jewelry is the smartest complement to white clothes and tan skins. This is the decree of New York costume jewelry designers, the first time in several hol- wealher featuring jet beads as the high-fashion gems for summer, '53. Even though they're smart, jet beads are extremely stark by themselves, so they're generally teamed up with chalk white, crystal, gold or with bright red beads.

This breaks the severity of a piece of jewelry and at the same lime provides plenty of black to set off skin and clothes. The new summer jet jewelry is considered either sporty or dressy, depending upon what type of gem it's teamed up with. Combine jet with rhinestones. porcelain or crystal heads and it's dressy enough for formal occasions. In a duet with the popular new chalk beads, it's casual enough to be worn with playclothes.

Peter Ehrgoad Speaks To Medical Auxiliary The Woman's Auxiliary to the Lcanon County Medical Society heard a most informative talk by Peter Ehrgood on "How To Make Your Money Grow," at their meeting held at the Lebanon Country Club last evening. Several doctors attended the lecture part of the session. New officers were installed and Mrs. Herbert McClelland look- over as new president. Mrs.

Theodore Long is the outgoing president. Dessert was served with Mrs. William Airs. William Finnegan, Mrs. John Wise and Mrs.

Horace Means as hostesses. Miss Reddinger Is Hostess For Eastern Airlines Relatives and friends of Miss Ruth 25, East Maple Street, 1 have received word that she has arrived in New Orleans, where she will stay between flights of the Esstern.Air- lines. She has just been informed of her appointment as stewardess of the Airlines. Prior to her appointment, she had been on duty at Ml. Sinai Hospital, Tampa, for the past six months.

Calory-Conscious Menus Fail To Lure Women Recruits By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK uniforms and calory-conscious mess sergeants have failed to solve the shorlage of girls in Ihe armed forces. Since the Korean war began has been an almost constant drive to get enough girls to fill quotas in the Waves, WAG, WAF and Women Marines. Besides the military minds who have worked on the problem, civilian women advisers have puzzled over a solution. Some of these women, members of the defense advisory committee on women in the service, got together this week at a tea honoring women in uniform. "We're certainly open to suggestions," said Mary Gibbons, one of the committee appointed by former Defense Secretary, Gen.

George C. Marshall. "We meet four times a year for three days. We don't do any actual recruiting, but we do make suggestions for making life in uniform more atlractive to girls." The committee members suggested salad bars after one of their first inspection trips of various armed forces bases. They felt regular service menus were too starchy for slim figures.

Now they're working with the cosmetic industry fie 'f a movie on proper makeup and grooming could be made and distributed to women's training centers. The tea the committee members attended marked the official opening of a display of women's uniforms in windows of the East River Savings Bank in Rockefeller Cenler. Top designers have worked on these uniforms in the last few years 'to make them as flattering as possible. At the moment, there are approximately 35,500 women in uniform, with WAFs leading the three other services. "But we nee more," sighed Lt.

Cmdr. Elinor Rich, the advisory committee's executive secretary. "It's a matler of educating the public to the need." Myerslown Girl Scouts Present Puppet Show By Pairol Troops Troop No. 44 of Ihe Myerstown Girl Scouls presenled a puppet show to members and guests of the troop on Monday afternoon at the Girl Scout rooms, with the girls handling tbe puppets made by themselves. Leaders of the troop have been hard at work for some lime coaching Ihe girls in Iheir endeavor, which paid off with fine presentations by the following patrols of the troop: Patrol "Story of Red Riding Hood" by Loretta Yeiser, Red Riding Hood; Carol Kralzer, the wolf; Lyanne mother; Phyllis Leininger, the grandmother; Blanch Weichs, the woodsman; Loretta Zeigler, the announcer.

Patrol II: "Story of Cinderella" by Joan Kohl as Cinderella; Jean Dubetsky, the stepmother; Sally Borclner, 1st stepsister; Betty Daub, 2nd stepsister; Jean Scheiber, fairy godmother; and Jean Dubetsky, the prince. Patrol III: "Story of Peter Rabbit" by Linda Fredrickson as Mr. McGregor; Mary Ann Nciswend- er, mother rabbit; Judy Schacffer, Peter Rabbit; and Sandra Smaltz, Alopsy. Patrol IV: ''Story of Jack and the Bean Stalk" by Kathryn Stauffer as Grant's wife; Judy Dinger as Jack; Darlene Miller, the golden harp; Suzanne Nitrauer, Jack's mother; Betty Brown, cow and reader; Barbara Burkholder, Grant. Patrol "Singles" by Sharon Leby as the poet; Jean Neiswender, frog prince.

The party was concluded with a talk by Renata Mundt, a fifth grade student of Myerstown schools. Miss born in Poland and later moved to Hessen, Germany and then came over to the United States about a year and a half ago. She told the girls about her life abroad, pointing out the differences in schools and family life. At the conclusion of the talk, answered questions put to her by the girls. She was given a gift from the girls of Troop 44.

The guests attending fhe show were Candy Nitrauer, Mary Kopala and Brenda Yeiser. Along the Minstrel Show Features Playground Banquet A minstrel show was the feature entertainment at the annual banquet of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Progressive Playground, held at the Mt. Zion Fire Hall last evening. The members of the banquet committee Florence Bemesderfer. Mrs.

Ann Bud wash, Mrs. Marie Eck, Airs. Ethel Freshley, Mrs. Mary Graft and Mrs. Catherine Peiffer took part in the show.

Games were played, and Mrs. Neida Keefer and Mrs. Martha Wentling received prizes. Miss Gloria Hornickell was awarded a special prize. The table centerpiece was presented to Mrs.

Sara Keller for serving as the kmgest active member. Committees were announced for the opening festival of the playground. ENTERTAIN VETERANS A variety show was held at the Lebanon VA Hospital last night by the Slate Disabled American Veterans organization, featuing a teenage revue. Other VA Hospital activities included three gams par ties sponsored by the Lancaster Marine Corps League Buy-Why With MARION BR1TTON I JUST BOUGHT the loveliest Marcasite pin for my Mother's Day gift at Hoffer's, 5 N. 9th St.

My Mother has a weakness for pretty pins, and I surely found a beauty that I know she'll be proud to wear.Hoffer's have many other. Mother's Day gift suggestions, such as compacts, glass cases, perfumes, and pU! gifts she'll cherish for. years. MIX IT OR match it: the smartest and most economical idea in a decade. You name it in sportswear and Murray's have it from coast to coast manufacturers.

Pair offs pay off! Their collection Is completely ready for you. Their suggestions on these attractive and unusual play clothes to mix or match will give you complete individuality. For work, play, and home relaxation. See Murray's for your play clothes. TERRY IS the word this summer! Jf you want your lad and lassie practically dressed, choose terry.

It's so absorbent and so easy to launder (never needs ironing). The Lad and Lassie Shop, 38 N. 8th has bathing trunks for lads; shoes and robes for bedroom and shore, and shorts for both lads and in sizes 3 to 12. Choose from their fresh stock. SO YOU SAW the ear of your dreams, but wonder how you can finance it! Drop in at The People's National Bank, 8th and Cumberland and let them arrange a -I" plan whereby can pay jl in easy monthly install- ments, at a reasonable rate of interest.

You'll find Ihe People's staff bolh friendly and courteous. That savings account I've been talking about is still mounting. Have you opened yours yet? HERE WE ARE in the midst of Music Week again, and what a grand display of talent we've been ending! If your child isn't taking part this year, you could make it possible for him to participate next year by purchasing a musical instrument now at Loser's, 60S Cumberland St. or maybe he needs a new instrument. Loser's is the place to find the best musical instrument! made! THIS SPRING hoosecleaning lime is the time when Path's Cleaners ana Dyers come in extra bandy.

I had so many winter garments to store away, and my svinter drapes were simply filthy. So I picked up my phone and called 2-2621. Now my worries are know they'll come home fresh and clean all ready to be packed away 'til next season. I BOUGHT the smartest plastic bag down at the Lo.Tay, 7th and Cumberland yesterday morning. It's one of those practical bags you can use with just everything and always looks everything, too.

And we women know how many things must fit into a bag, don't we? Why don't you drop in and select something different from their recent shipment of summer bags? at work again, feeling like new, after the delicious lunch I just bad at the Colonial Restaurant, 8 S. 8th St. They had so many lunches listed on their menu I could hardly decide what I wanted to try. I finally decided on one of their deluxe sandwiches and a taste tempting salad. Their quick service is wonderful over the noon rush hour and their prices are so reasonable! I'M TROTTING over to David's Shoe Salon, 813 Cumberland first thing tomorrow morning and buy me a pair of those famous hand sewn Old Main Trotters.

They sell regularly for 9.95, hut tomorrow he's offering them at only so I want to get Uiere early to select from a complete stock! See you there! JUST WALKED by HarpcJ's, 757 Cumberland and was attracled by their lovely Mother's Day win- flow display. They've got just everything Mothers 1 from greeting i cards to jewelry. There musical powder boxes, glassware, pottery, and those exquisite silk fans. Next time you're dov.T, town select your Mother's gift Harpers,.