Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1950 — Page 36
PAGE 36
rden Clubs— Change Can Make a Yard Interesting
-
Ay!
.seem to like it.
~ Groups Set
Meetings For Week
Emphasize Plans For 1950 Schedule
Garden clubs meeting this-week— The
emphasize plans for 1950.
scheduie follows, . ” " J WEDNESDAY Green Thumb Garden Club-—1 p. ‘m. Mrs. Mark Mercer, Graham Ave... hostess. F. T. Gamage, assistant, stallation of officers, Sunshine Garden Grove-—1:30 p. m. Adams, 1226 Alton Grove) hostess Wonnell and Mrs {Our Garden
3
Mrs St. Mrs. 8S. assistants for 1950." Forest Hills Garden p. m. Mrs, E, J. Dieckman, Guilford Ave, hostess, reports. Introduction officers, Christamore
0424
of new Garden Club p. m. Christamore house. Joseph Kieffer and Mrs vey Stafford, hostesses. Report on district meeting by Mrs John Kaufman and Mrs. _Medsker
Mrs Har
FRIDAY
Broad Ripple Garden Chih p. m. Mrs. Howard P, ay ists cers 5750 Broadway Terrace, host- oh eqs, Flower study Tuberous Fall Creek Group : begonia. “Proper Design in _ | . . Landscape Planting” by Mer Holds Elections Nu Esterline of Eagle Creek Fall Creek Garden Club's of Brookside Garden Club== 1:30 fiters: far 1950 ‘include Mrs™N p. m. Mrs. William. E. White, Taylor Todd president, Mrs 1334 Central Ave., Hostess, Foster J, Hudson:-vice president Fan is also chairman of the program Backyard Adventures— committee. It includes Mesdames
Sees Catbird ©
At Feeder Feathered Friend
Out of Season:
One cold morning in
“mid-
)
911 Mrs. In-
Club of Beech Charles ( Beech T. Don Merrick, Plans
Club 2
Annual
8
James
January a southwest suburbanite
glanced out at her bird friends’ show Then she took a second look. Buti ryhort
Mrs. G.
Road.
— Garden Club
W. Blake, O M -H,; Hershman, MPS: €OW. I Mrs.a James R and Mri. (GK. “Conimittee Mrs. Goethe Charles ‘W.
“Helier;
Price is Peeling, (iriener
secretary treasurer historian chairmen Link, birds; Myers K. Barr, exchange. E. C. Kleiderer chairman - with Mrs .AESIsting Mrs.
Mrs. Yur J B.
she decided it couldnt be. For {Moore is. horticulture chairman;
surely no catbird wis ever known’ Mrs A
to appear this far. north in Janu- chairman.
ary.
and spreading tail... He
But the ddpinitely slate gray bird- had the typical dark head te tele just iP,
wouldn't get into position so she
could see the identifying splotch|
of warm. brown the ‘catbird car-
ries under his réar axle.
Mrs. John publicity and Mrs;
lowe and Mrs, J assisting,
bpm amine ————,
Purdue Predicts
€.
She could see though that one wing was injured. And catbird or| Big Bagworm Supply
no, a. grounded bird is always too easy cat food. This one had the supply of bagworms this summer. |
recent sleet storm adding to his Each little bag (now “plainly, vis:!t
difficulties.
So she hustled some fat and easily seen on evergreens, too) has the 100
ground where he could easily get hatch from the. first to the middle
cornmeal ‘bird cake” pnto
Purdue predicts an: excellent
ible on the bare limbed trees,
to 150 eggs in. it.
it. He made himself a fine feast, of June.
Next morning she spread a re peat banquet. But ‘the “catbird” never returned.
Tramp Fashion A. few. weeks Audubonews. In ft, banite read: record was.a cathird seen by
Mrs.
{first of July,
later “came . the Subur-, “An unusual igen:
i |
Walter Morton in her A Row after the ice storm on Tan. 9, It| appeared in good health except for a crippled wing which doubt-|
Shortly thereafter, -about
include Mrs. conservation,
is flower
B.
Maddox will handle Roy Lee Smith phone. chairman with Mrs. “Na
They ‘ni
And.
~cottdge in the country, 1 | found, too. that ‘the little forI getmenot-like anchusas blo s-
Gifford, membership
the, they'll just thrive
jon your. arsenate of lead spray” |
says one péssimist]p © tree man.
! your own
moved into a
By MARGUERITE SMITH WHEN THE C. Earl Bvrkets moved into their present home at TT0°N. Au-26-years ago nursery.” probably: seunds ideal day's. many new homes with unplanted -yards But the very first recalls Mr Byrket to dig ouf and move rows rows of hrubs furnished the From that
they That to to owners
dubon Road
thing” we had and
neighborhood.” first problem their yard has grown year by year in beauty. Mr. Byrket Tiiitt the pool and rock garden. That called for a shady spot alive with color, “I perk up the rock garden twice year with new plants of pansies and English daisies” is the way that's taken care of And for the background of the planting “we brought different kinds of ferns in from our
a
som- well in shade, Dwarf nar-
We practically -
ptants to keep |
cigsus will take it though they'd i
"do better>with more sun. I sup- |
the niistiake
trying
pose we made - at raise sun we had. so much shade. “But this year we'll new problem. Our” big tree had to come down. meant “mere sunlight. So my tuberous begonias will have to go to the side of the house. where there's shade and protection from wing. So, as all know, experiment and change not only make a yard interesting. vear of a better solution to your ‘own yard's- special problems is“ the 'happiést way to. find pleasure and beauty right in backyard.
biggest first was
have a
to” loving plants when |
willow | That |
long time gardeners |
-The* finding each |
“Pool and rock grin dintinguish | the backyard of the C. Earl Byrket garden at 70, N.
THE IN DIAN NAPOLIS TIMES
might plant a
<
SUNDAY, FEB. 26, 1950 ©
Garden. Gadding— Popular Rose ‘Junior Gardeners—
Try to Grow Succotash
Garden
Plant Your Own "-Spectal-Corn— Jf Hice——suceotashr= succotash garden such as the Heber Willlamses, 5859 Forest Lane, do. fond of their own special kind of
you
corn and bean mix.
the horticulturals go into the pot
white with the cut off corn, and : . . / ; a is . vali. |- rance. too. Nicotine, or flowers the dish is seasoned with “a nice brid tea sisters explain their 1100 VE LIE SORE OF See acco, Is nice for piece of breakfast bacon.” Sounds appeal. Goldilocks is the first So. until you get used to the “moonlight” garden in white, good. Lo . golden yellow of this type. Ydea vou'll probably like best to Try the colored hybrids, too, “Nin THINK i Zardepirs Honored with a medal by the nibble the leaves. Or on some Four o'clock make a pretty’ have all the plant troubles” Not American Rose Society, it has hot summer day chop up a few low hedge. Cosmos is easy, also <0, Nurserymen report there's a double, three-inch blossoms. of them in cottage or cream spider plant (cleome). There
aT They're
Golden
less temperament than their hy-
Seeds are Tasty
When Mother and Dad bu ask them nasturtium seeds for you to plant, “For you ‘can have fun with them all sum-
Nasturtiums Make Good
Eating
Flowers, Leaves;
their seeds this year, to get a package of
mer long.
So they usually plant" Nasturtium - makes good eatBantam “hybrid, Kentucky Won : ing! Flowers, leaves, and seeds der pole beans, and some dwarf Floribunda roses get more re all tasty. We Americans horticultural beans. The Ken- opular every year. Large aren't as likely as our ‘European tucky Wonders get cut up green. blooms. clusters of them, and cousins to eat nasturtium flowers:
Though we think nothing of it
cheese for salad or
sandwiches.
#DIR
Fy MARGU CERITE SMITH
Q--What are some good depends ’
able annuals for a beginner to raise? Suburban Beginner,
A --Zinnias, by all means. -You
rr.
~~ ¢ould “Taise Znnias alope and
they corse in so many varieties, Marigolds are just-.-as sure ‘even in a dry summer they'll stand up well. Then do try the really dwarf alyssums, Violet Queen is my favorite but the tiny white Carpet of Snow or Minima are both either alone or mixéd. Nasturtiums are easy and fragrant, Do have mignonette for frage
are’ a number of other good annuals but this will give you a start, with many left to experiment with in other years,
Group Plans
8 : f is terials ™ or pill an EY Broan . a If Mother has a party during! 5 : ® summer you can make nasturtium. broad: leaved “evergreens leaped Goo Tips. bor i a 2 5 . into such pobularity, partly: be. pares jor her guests. But I'll cause new plants of these slow- Tree Growers A ell You about that In the Audubon Ry back ih gare 3 be "Seeds are the easiest tb eat quantity bac «Lhe war yea Sl hay om ce he read fe in time to medefi9 450 demand. So How to Care They. ray good by 1s,” or mixed ws o local landscape wien “are hunt- For Yaur A les ng a: nd Mother, will like O Your Yard— — ing -areund” trying to find sup- pp Ay Pg. sdfme. of them to use in-
Prepare Your
plies to meet their customers’ de
marids this year.
Grotind Covers
A fine lawn." nrak es your vard Se covers.
Frem the recent tree specialists conference at Purdue Lome these pertinent pointers fory backyard
The Elperin peach has a Ei
hég* ‘tucumbeR pickles, too. a J
Laverna "McClain
The prospective bridegroom is the
pen House
Animal tricks and traits, from the American buffalo to African
wild life, will maké up the pro-
7 orchardists: ” 1 X gram for the Nature Study Club's Lawn Plans Jr. 2nd Mrs. Busse Hippen- Some apple varieties need meh will Be Married open house next Sunday. Noah ’ steel, who are bullding on an wore spraying than others. Red Mvers will illustrate a talk on Be Sure You acre that's irregular in . Shape and Yellow Delicious, for ex-| Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mc- ‘Mammal Tracks and Traits” and shaded” hope they can ‘do Clain, 1259 Martin St. Mammy a ; Pp y Sen ample, ‘usually need twice the announce, co." 1k sketches. Get Good Grass some. hammock gardeningsthis spray that Yellow Transparents, oe Shia gement of their daugh- = Knight will speak on year.” All of whicn adds up to Wealthys and Jonathans do. ~ .avena, to Carl F. Griffin. “Destruction of Wild Life
Africa.” William Myers’ subject is
A 2 ¢ : E And Mrs. Hippensteel has dis nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Henr _— o a fang) Stir! covered a privace arboretum : hardiness hat usually lets t Miller, 1417 N. Warman ppd: “American Buffalo.” Mr. and Mts, 1. Sow. gr sced early the Lisle, IIL, where. acres of plants sneer athlaté freezes. Early Red The couple will be married June Ernest Albrecht will be host and Sow: 3 1 t a 1 none. for sale) include a collec freestone™is a good early peach 3 in the Laurel Street Tabernacle Nostess for the tea following the. sooner the better now. ” 5 : ) tion. of many kinds of ground [°F Hoosier fruit fanciers. Like The Rev. John L. Price will ofti- Program. ; 2. Buy only the best seed (that covers. This might be ‘an .inter- Hale-Haven, it's easier to raise ciate, The meeting is at 2:30 p.m, doesn’t always \ mean the] lesting stop-over -for garden- in Indiana than seme other Kinds. Mis$ Judith Schroeder will be the cabin at Woollens Garden,
most expensive),
minded vacationers this summer
If you have rod for @nly one
Fhe maid of honor.
Bridesmaids
3. Give your grass plants food. a a = cherry. better make it Mont- wilF'he Miss Aileen Winberg and Child Aids Charity 4. Don't roll vour lawn when! IF YOU'RE interested in' any morency. For sure fire harvests Miss Mona Reynolds. Ruth Ang, NEW YORK Ronnie Rosen= ground 1s =OggY wet. sort of tree-lore, then’ the Agri-iof sweet caerries, plant at least McClain, the bride-to-be's sistef¥ihal. aged 10, of Brooklyn, N.Y. B. Choose vour lawn seed to culture Department's recently re- three kinds to be sure of pollifa- wil be flower girl. Timmy raised $180 for the March of fit your i, leased 1949 Yearbook is yourition. Good plum varieties are Schroeder will be the ringbearer, Dimes by selling toys, - comie 1. Straight bluegrass is good to “best-buy” at two dollars. Easily French DafWson and Stanley Best man will be the prospec- books, stamps and her homemade refurbish a thin sunny lawn, WOTth three to five times the price. plum. [tive bridegroom's brother, Jack cookieg,and cakes to her friends. 2. But fescue is better if your Sketches of leaf and fruit, col- Easiest spray for your pets IS Griffin. Robert Schroeder and Last wear she collected $15 for ored pictures of tree “flowers” the new one-package fruit spray|Thomas Hines will be the ushers. the cancer fund.
vard is shady. 3. Bluegrass mixed with quic
”
growing grasses gets a surer
K plus a whole small booksized sec-| tion on “Trees and Homes’ make
with schedule on the package. It/ contains among other things
Va Va VV a a an
N
lovely,
in
start. or W seeded it useful to both small home- DDT, 'fermat' and arsehate of a mA NeW UNSELAed wner and tree specialist. Send lead, designed to catch pests com- : . 4 AR el ture” high YOUF. check or money order to ing’ and going: ADAMS & (0. «A “shady lawn mixture” high}, qnerintendent of Documents, : An fescue. is better for a new Washington 25. D. C: eR ‘vard that's ‘shaded. a . glo ; 2G Ph T bl wil: ; " “C. Beware: ‘Caladium Roots 0 ee a e f LAST 2 DAYS 1. Cheap mixtures with FAT Grave ‘State. Sian W. 10th St. : ; mes -(read that label). rove ale | F vy ls . = 7 jade ays: she's: found small-sized S. exi e 1 Monday Tuesday. { 2. Mixtures “that have a high fancy leaved caladium roots and d z , : percentage - of weed “seeds {1 eros rooted begonias are ‘a It's Constructe : : ’ : {-(read. that label). good buy.if you start them early. Of Many Materials i ® » | © 3. Mixtures that ‘have a low She plants “these ®low-growing : : i ; 3 | percentage of germination roots in February indoors, grews The coffee table is one piece of | = ] i > | tread that label). them -on. in individual pots out- furniture that Messrs. Chippen- : ; ° renee doors in suner. « dale, Sheraton and Hepplewhite g - ” never heard of. gE Fruit Tree's Life BRIEF NOTES — H oltiday “It came. into being in. our. life- : : Pruning in the first three years House is getting-a partial beautyitime, but sinee it was first. de-| = is the most important of a fruit/treatment in-preparation for the (signed, it has been. designed and Ba
iyoung
tree's life. Start with-a one year park’s
biggest year.
-Dormant! redesigned.
“probably more
old .whip, head it low. Space. thé roses are available at local deal- thoroughly. ‘than any other type
branches framework.
for -a
Businessman Prince of Sweden Sells Rugs
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU? Unfted Presy Staff ( orrespondent
NEW YORK Feb. 25 —A real, live prince is
less accounts for its failure to| peddling rugs today around
go south.”
Or, comments our bird reporter, |
was it going south the hard way, For the Morton | said he was entirely in favor of
tramp fashion?
yard on Fall Creek Blvd. is many monarchies.
the United States.
Prince Sigvard of Sweden
As a bread-and-
miles north of her own. Whatever, butter business, however, rugs
the answer, stances that make bird ing” with field glasses the exciting backyard adventure it is,
New Beds Are
Trapezoids
They Are Excellent
Space Savers Don’t let the word scare you, or bring up how little you remember of Geometry II.
»
it's just such happen-| “hunt-
{
!
|
are less risky. “And it's very around waiting to “die.” Sigvard renounced his third-in-line rights to_ the Swedish throne some 16 years ago when he married a commoner. His grandfather is King Gustaf. His sister is the Queen of Denmark. He's also a sort of cousin to the British royal fam-
hard sitting for somebody
{ ily and its newly married Mar-
trapezoid!
A trapezoid is simply a plane
figure with four sides, only of Which are parallel. (Webster).
on ene side from head to foot and 18 a new design idea by topnotch furniture fashion creator.
Standard Head
The head of the bed is st: indard fwin width and the foot is nar APNE er needs less width than at the head. Twin trapezoid - shaped beds placed together with slanted sides in the center allow room to make the béds without boards wide apart, Narrower foot ends mean more tuck-in for sheets and blankets Other arrangements suggest how
at the foot
two,
or-the-theory-that-a-steep-—-=
moving head-!
trapezoids crowd a room less than’
ordinary shaped beds,
Spray for Trees Scientists are experimenting with feeding trees through spray on leaves, Citrus trees so
are getting a trial.
eeb
For Your Better Caal, Suit or Dress
Jor Less .
IT8 DEFINITELY
Cor.” Meridian & Ohio Sts.
[— HILLMAN’S S——
far
Now shade trees
quess of Milford Haven, who is in the laundry business himself.
But for business purposes the
Prince is plain Mr. Sigvard Bernadotte, a middle. sized, dark. “haired man of 42 with
—A--tpapegoid-shaped—bed—tapers—deep—btue—vves—a—mecktie to
match, and a face-lighting smile. And he's something more “than a salesmdn. He 18 thE artist who “designs the handmade. Swedish rugs. he has
the first time, ‘and he is one of the founders of the firm -which arranges their weaving by the country people of southern Sweden. There's nothing very unusual about a prince being in business these davs, Bernadotte said.
brought here for
“I think they all are except the ones that are working at being govalty,” he said | His own younger brother, Carl Johann, has been a New York business man for the last four year a } * But Bernadotte probably
around if he essary to preserve succession. Kings, he are a good thing for a
would have stuck had been ned the line of believes, country “It may ‘be impractical,” Bernadotfe said, “but when a country in difficulty or occupied, it's to rally around a King who is outside politics and has centuries of tradition behind- him than around a presi-
1s
easier
HE
f PRE-SEASON SPECIALS
Nationally. Known ~ £1g¥] | TAVE JQ. | | Formerly $12.50 COLD | AVE $50 | Regular $10.00 Cold Wave ....... $6.50 X - Complete with Haircut, Shampoo and Styling! No Appointment Necessary 4
POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP
Sigvard Bernadotte . . . poses : with a beige and cream rug |
and co-ordinated fabric of his.own design.
“dent who has only been there a
little while.” But from the king's point -of view, it's not a stable business tn the wcrld today, he acknowledged. The way things are going. he said, “the first thing vou know you're going to be out on’ your ear, and then whi it are you going to do?
Sigvard said his family “is very happy” about his being self-supporting as well as about: his business, which is putting
native handcraft on a commercially profitable basis. His father, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, bought the first rug they turned out for His palace, Bernadotte - said. His grandfather, the king, has also bought a couple, for Christmas gifts; " But Pernadotte said he didn’t
Lh
De renid
Tr. THE ROBERT BLESSINGS, 100 Of these. "" « ~ ’ j 5855 Allisohvilie-Rd.. have decided Turns Into Seat Fey their crocusses were “sinart little, ‘It expands. divides, nests, folds,
5
‘cookfes” spring has come to the Blessing vard anyway. They've been see- * ing robins not by ones and twos “hut in flocks of 50.
Art League Sets Exhibit
not to come up-yet. But
“lare proyided
sturdy ers this week. That means you|of table or chair or chest. |can get plants in at the earliest possible moment, increase their dium ‘high, large or small, made |
ichance of surviving early spring: ‘of every ‘Rind. of wood, metal, heat.
As. it is now it. is low or me-
sglads, rattan, plastic or tombina-
stores almost anything and turns into something .else. The latest thing it turns into is a seat. Sometimes separate cushions. to plop atop the table for sitting, but designer Ed‘ward J. Wormley takes a new straightforward approach. Just as it is this piece of furniture is both a seat and a coffee table. A !.-inch slab of feam rubber under the leather top is
Annual Event Will be Apr. 18. .
New officers of thé Ihdianapolis Art League are announced. ¢ They are Mrs. Harold Pierce, | president; Mrs. J. W. Klaus, vice president; Mrs. H. E. Kitterman (and Mrs, Fred Lay, recording and
‘omfortabie enough for sitting Steady
but firm enough to stay with table - top use. »
Penicillin Moss
‘corresponding - ‘secretaries; Mrs. Fred Cutler, treasurer, and Mrs. Ray Huff, auditor. mm
The ‘annual -exhibifion and preview tea will be Apr. 18 in Block's Auditorium. Entries are due Mar. 31. } oo TT AZO ACO EL OF Fhe eer named. The chairmen are Mrs . R. Keller, telephone; Mrs. Lay 5 nt Mugs. Fred Guckelberg and "Mrs. Earl Jeffries, catalog; Mrs. | Phillip Lutz, judges; -Mrs: “Huff - invitations.
—Two-Groups-in- Show. Mrs.
{FIL FLAT wiTH sol To, WHT HIN HALF ANCH OF ~ Fred B. Kurtz, prize fund: COVER WITH HALF IN. OF SPARGNH|
Mrs. Klaus, hostess; Mrs. HH. “E. Sphagnum moss is the penicilKitterman, sales; Mrs. L.-M.-Ban- {jn or the seed bed. No more believe his royal connection had non, luncheon, and Mrs. Kenneth gamping-off if you use the fight much to do with the business’ Symons, publicity. loose stuff. You probably got success. He doesn't believe. This year's exhibition will in- | :
acquainted with it wheén. you found it wrapped around plants you'd ordered Hom a. distant nursery. Easy way to use it. for seed bed medicine is to partly fill a box or pot..with ‘good growing soil. Sow seeds, well spaced. Then cover with a half inch layer of sieved sphagnum.
a for Men only!
— Try this for a warm welcome ‘into Spring...
To quote Louise “Dear Boss” Fletcher well known fashion writer, “If there's one word to describe this spring's fashion, “the word is- pretty. ' Not striking. - Not sophisticated. Just pretty! The prettiest aspect of the coming season is the revived vogue of wearing tlowets for every occasion.’ On your way home stop by your florist for a colorful bouquet or corsage. They cost so little . . . they mean so much. She will understand far better than “words can express when
Swedish people buy tiie Figs be: ‘clude work done by two different. - cause they carry his initials, groups of members—campetitive “I've been out of the royalty and non-competitive. . thing so long.” } In the non-competitive group ® Doing business other places, will be work done by professional I'he
Bernadotte said. his royalty and semi- professional artists. competitive group will show woéric
may “make it ®asiér to get in, done by members who will con-
But after that; I'm on my own, like anybody.” tinue to compete for prizes. i
»
YOUR FLORIST is as near 2s your telephone!
home furnishings
new departments!
$199.50 SOFA
’
fringed. Slightly soiled. $198.50 SOFA Slightly soiled.
$179.50 SOFA
Slightly soiled.
*Tufted gray satin; Hinged. - Slightly soiled
- vadity, night table, bench.
© $96.50 VANITY
less than '2 price.
12 price. :
18th Century style, Square, with “handy shelf.
Modern, in. book shelf.
French, utility drawer. + ;
Er]
I MARYLAND
Second Floor, Please ¢ This advertisement sponsored by members . Your Florist will make deliveries to any part cov HL . > ‘of ‘“/Allled” Florists of Indianapolis, Inc.” 9 : : 309 Roosevelt Bldg. - / -RI._5151 : : ey of City! Flowsrs Telegraphed anywhere. 28... se 28. ag 36. _2e : Po 2 : : ; A ’ 4 TY = \ : 2 A x 3 Lf \ ie \ 3 rs 2 3 " 3 \ Ag + 2 { oA hy . ; 3 Y, : \ 3 \ \ iy a AN \ LRN Ny NR NE > : { oN Nia Ya i db Nodal i xX yi. 5 § . . + N:P
Don't miss the tremendous savings! Fine
. « . floor samples, one and few-of-a-kind pieces, etc. . greatly reduced to go, to make way for Don't wait—shop tomorrow, 9:30 to 5:00!
A Few Typical Values . . .
Lawson; ~2-cushion style in blue damask; 18th Century style, green. floral “cover:
Tusedo, gray, with’ corner-pleated skirt.
$129.50 ARMLESS CHAIR
~$440.50 MODERN BEDROOM
Bleached Mahogany. Full-size bed, chest,
Solid~ Maple vanity and mirror.
$59.50 POSTER BED
Solid. Maple “full-size poster bed. Now
$21.50 LAMP TABLE
Mahogany
$44.50 LAMP TABLE
light wheat finish. Soviet.
$39.50 LAMP TABLE
in antiqued Savoy finish. With
J We ; ’ LL ia i IR Ta
BUY ADAMS’ TERM-WAY!
All Items Subject to Prior Sale No bayavah
ams & Co. of
now
.
139° 169% 149%
have a wonderful flower border,
in -
59% ou 995 46 50 : a
Now
Ft .50 i 9% 50
al em
=
All Sales Final
P $ E RI-5581
SUNDA
So
New
* president;
For T
Stanley ‘Heads
There's a gquires — th Stanley Hort are president and Jo Ann mascot, Club -memb Srygley, Bo Parrish. and Hogan, Erm dike and Jack Initiation i and there wil in March.
The EVILS officers. They gon, president M¢ tary; Lucy F Patricia Gre Arms. The gals a their week's Shafer for th
Mascots Ne
——A—stumber-
and party ar the members Carol Mayer Shirley Fowle Bob Pries the club's nev
Members o meet today i home in Spee
Jackie Hud fdent of the members had Anita Strake and Nancy Je
‘a party Frida
‘assure
‘when you
The new pr JES Club is Joyce Ur members at a cently.
81
The Cher slumber. part Donna Suren]
Send new Jean Maney Times, India
Tips #
Travel
Taking. a week-end or should mean allow for th cluttered con to begin. is things. you tl you can trim you actually In making are some ide tion: A small bies sleep on vou ships and ha find the pill room quite t prepared. You'll take course, but mo be operated « current. Last sugg fs a special « aside for ch used for tip and for not relieve vou « handbag an gibility of er While tiss: F there is no the wrinkles wardrobe. T! way to pack minimum of Try. this: J the shoulder: and forth in just four m across the b: fourth of th handle, anot} and forward
Cross the you are. Thi quick. -..
No one sees 2 hide your hear and so be wtf learn how yor he
