The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1966 Page: 5 of 18
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BY ROSEMARY
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LOUISE DILDY
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BUY-RITE
SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE
New Shipment
Ladies and Girls
World of
Gardening
teen
talk
SE
I
Rod
Yellow
Blue And
Pink
s
. answers questions
about Junior \lui
etiquette, griHiminf
and inlernli.
Douglas, Virginia Graft, Joan
Edwards, Dorothy Steed, Ruth
Maples, Hote Davis, Juanita
Harrison, Patty Cernosek, Jane
Mouser, Bep Casburn and Lua
Maples. ,
lova a dancer and Pearl Buck
a writer.
Neil Senkel, hostess for the
— it’s a woman’s
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riedrich -/or
PERSONALIZED
‘ a!r control /
PERSONALS
Dwight Boyle of Texas Tech,
Lubbock, visited over the Eas-
ter holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Boyle and
his brother, Wayne.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rick-
les of Fort Worth were Eas-
ter holiday guests ot his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ric-
kles. other guests in the Rick-
les* home Easter Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sadberry,
of Haskell.
30,
A2ev09
KiTTY-,-
FALK* 1
Canvas Shoes
By BARBIE
tival the last weekend in August.
Thousands of tourists from all
countries flock to view the mag
nificent floral displays.
Today, there are hundreds of
variations of the basic Begonia
strain-and they offer a fabulous
variety to any gardener with a
green thumb
By Ison Kinkead, Women’s Consultant,
The Travelers Insurance Companies
Overeating In Childhood
Sporta historians tell us that
Babe Ruth hit his sixty homers
on a diet of hot dogs, beer and
soda pop, but any mother knows
Texas XI Eta Lambda Chap-
ter of Beta Sigma Phi held their
regular meeting in the Woman’s
>1
4
oup repeated the Pledge
Texas Flag and sang
MISS DEB
birthday 1
Lochristi,
the village
era for the
LBabie’s
$ pigtails
PJ .to
2 ( ponytails
Your Table
When you’re giving a dinner
don’t ever underestimate the look
and layout of your table. An at-
tractive display can give a rou-
mwuguim tine dinner the
aedd
ggg gance, a
e
by Margaret Herbst
The origin of most of our popu-
lar flowers is rooted in antiquity.
The Chrysanthemum was popu-
lar in China more than 2000
GARDEN CLUBS "
PLAN JOINT
MEETING
There will be a joint meet-
ing of all the Garden Clubs of
Graham, Tuesday, April 19, at
1 p.m. at the Woman’s Club
Building.
Mrs. Dan Warren of Waco
will present a workshop pro-
gram In flower arrangements.
AU Garden Club members
are asked to remember this
Murray H.D. Club
Meets T uesday
Murray H.D. Club met at the
Center Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. A.R, Robinson opening the
meeting with the thought for
the day, "Happiness Adds and
Multiplies as we divide it with
others.' She also read a poem.
Easter weekend guests in the
home of Mrs. A.L. Glover were
Mr. and Mra. Robert Glover
and son, Bob and Morris Glo-
ver of Dallas, Mr. and Mra.
H.L. Howard, of this citv.
is
9-0650
Q. My brother’s birthday is
coming up soon. He’s a fresh-
man at college, so I’d like to
send him something be can use
there. Any ideas for a slim
budget?
A. A potpourri package of
good things from home will be
sure to make a hit! Start with a
batch of his favorite cookies
Add a box of Kleenex man size
tissues, a packet of razor blades,
and nail clippers or pocket comb
if he’s watching his budget too.
he’ll like the current issue of
his favorite magazine More0 A
ballpoint pen or two — or a
few candy bars for late night
snacks The final touch — a
long newsy letter from you'
Q. Every time I go to a res-
taurant with a date, I get all
nervous and confused when it's
time to order. Sometimes I hide
behind the menu hoping he will
order for me. What should I do?
A. By all means, let your date
order for you — after you tell
him what you want if you’re
concerned about his budget, ask
him to suggest something This
should give you a good hint
about his financial state-of-the-
moment. Once you have the
price range, be prompt and defi
nite in telling him your selec-
lion Don’t waste precious date
time debating the menu with
yourself Food for conversation
is much more important and
fun!
elegant
You’d be amazed at
1alcolm C ox
tills visited
mind L.oving
; and visit-
nt commun-
sloppily set
table adds lit-
tle to even the
most delicious
meals.
Today there
Mrs. Pete Shah’,, a patient
lik Harris Hospital at Fort Wor-
th for medical treatment is re-
ported to be improving and will
return home Thursday.
• • • ,
Easter guests in home of Mr.
and Mrs. R.L. Askew, and Mrs.
P.O. Young were Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Horner and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Homer and two
children, of Amarillo, a
The gr<
to the
PORIABLE TV
JUST REGISTEN
tv TV
mmoma u , I.IS
LET’S SET IT RIGHT
Want to be creative, original,
and imaginative and have fun
too? Set your table properly!
Whether you are in the kitchen,
dining, room, or. outside on the
patio. the setting of the table can
make the difference between the
commonplace and something
Club April U.
Plans were
CANDIDATES AND SPEAKER —
Three condidates seeking the office
of Representotive 86th District, folk
with Ben Barnes. Speaker of the Tex- -
as House of, Representatives during
When you see a fruit tree
with sticks and stones on the
ground under it, you know it
has borne some fruit. Moral:
no one bothers to throw verbal
brickbats at people who do noth-
ing.
Graham Garden
Club to Meet
Tuesday Afternoon
The three Garden Clubs of
Gaham will meet together
Tuesday 19 at two o’clock at
the woman’s Club. All mem-
bers are urged to attend.
ge
miny Cern-
vere the e-
Justice" or "Your Ladyship."
AAA
A professional woman
should not expect special
courtesies from her male as-
sociates just because she is a
by loah Crawford
evening served the following
members: Allie Ray, .Virginia
simple dinner of hamburger, pota
toes, and vegetables can be
dressed up with some sprigs of
parsley and some candlelight as
background A pretty centerpiece
can do Wonders for people’s
spirits and appetites too
if you have a garden, you can
Needlecraft
Club Meets With
Mrs. Segars
Mrs. H.M. Godson was hos-
tess to the Needlecraft Club
Tuesday, April 12 with Mrs.
L,R. Segars as co-hostess.
The hostess gift was won by
Mrs. Ben Beach.
A short business meeting was
held by the president, Mrs. Jack
Thetford. Suggestions were
discussed on new ways to create
interest in Club activities. The
minutes were read by the Sec-
retary Treasurer, Mrs. Bill
Walker and a report on the flow-
er fund given by the Chairmen
Mrs. Park Long.
Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served to: Mmes.
Edd Tetmeyer, L.E. Spindle,
H.D. Parson, Marvin Rogers,
A.G. Owen, E.L Meissner, and
Deanne and those named.
Members worked on their
new project cutwork articles
and exchanged ideas on differ-
ent types of, sewing and em-
brodiery.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, April 19 in the home
of Mrs. A.G. Owen, 730 Pecan
All members are urged to at-
tend and take home plants to
be given away.
i
arangements Remember UEikeep
them low, though, for it’s awk
ward trying to talk to someone
through a forest of foliage if you
don’t have greens or flowers, the
tissue and crepe paper varieties
which you can make yourself are
perfect substitutes for a colorful
centerpiece
Setting a table properly is a
simple and practical matter Once
you have put on the tablecloth or
mats (and incidentally, you can
surprise Mom one of these rainy
days and design your own paper
mats with your favorite crayon
colors) you then put down the
silverware You start by working
from the outside, in To the left
you put whichever fork is used
first. ( It salad is the first course,
then a salad fork is put farthest
to the left, followed by your din-
ner fork.) On the right you start
with a soup spoon, then work in
with a dessert spoon, beverage
spoon, and finally the knife
Glasses go on the right, as we
usually reach ‘with our right
hands Bread and buttr plates are
placed to the left with the butter
knife on top Granted, you won’t
need all this silverware for every
meal but don’t you think it adds
to the atmosphere?
Meals may be served on indivi-
dual plates from the kitchen, or the
plates may be stacked in front of
Mom or Dad at the table so they
can serve onto them All these lit
tie things give a feeling of fes
tivity and grace to each meal,
proving to the "cook" that you
really care
"The Eyes of Texas" and the
club song, "Ever Onward.” e
Roll call was answered with
My Idea of Using Art As A
Housewife.
The Murray Club enjoye
having the Proffit Club meet
with them.
Visitors from Proffitt Club
were MissCora Weaver, Mmes.
Creel, Halbert, Wooldridge,
Burch and Blanton.
Mrs. Ellen Harrison, Agent,
gave an interesting talk on Art
Principles. She said furniture
arrangement need not follow a
set pattern and liveability is
the first and final rule.
Those present from the Mur-
ray Club were Mmes. Schlit-
tler, Coley, Carmack, Robin-
son, Reed, Wooten, Redy,
Brockman and a guest, Laura
H. D. Council
Plans Education
Exhibit in County
On April 4 the Home Demon-
stration Council met in the
courthouse at Graham. The
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. H.G. Williams, council
chairman. Prayer was given by
Mrs. G.C. Glover. Hie Prof-
fitt club led the recreation.
Roll call was answered by nine
clubs with a total of nine mem-
bers present.
Routine business was taken
care of by the council. Plans
are being made for the ten
Home Demonstration clubs to
set up education exhibits
throughout the county. The ex-
j hibits will be prepared from
educational programs present-
ed during the year. The ex-
hibits will be displayed in busi-
nesses for the public to see.
A report was given by the
THDA delegates on’ the Dis-
. trict THDA meeting in Breck-
enridge on March 29. Those
serving as delegates were Mrs.
H.G. Blanton, Mrs. Glover, and
Mrs. L.G. Bills. Twenty-one
ladies attended the meeting
from Young County.
The next meeting of the coun-
cil will be May 2 at 2:00 p.m.
in the courthouse in Graham.
the Wednesday noon meeting of the
Grahom Lins Club Left to right.
Ke" Andrews, Charles Finnell, An-
thony Fenoglio, and Speaker Ben
Barnes — Leader Staff Photo
By Carol Bennett, Teen Consultant,
Breck Hair Care Center
Let (Mr.) George Do It
Do-it-yourself home perma-
nents aren’t all they’re cracked
up to be. Naturally they look
scrumptious in the magazines or
on television. But for every suc-
cessful job on the home front
there are the unspoken failures-
the messy spillsville, eyes tear-
in overcooked, underdone friz-
zle-wizzle that makes you sorry
you started the whole thing.
Since your hair is so important
to your looks, there are times
when it’s best to trust your looks
T years ago . . .
the Rose was
. referred to in
| Greek mythol-
ogy ... and the
Lily is men-
Lousie Dildy
Celebrates
15th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
have just returned from Hot
Springs, Ark., where they help-
ed their Granddaughter, Nena
Louise Dildy celebrate her 15th
birthday.
Miss Dildy is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. E.H. Dildy of
Hot Springs , Arkansas and the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Thomas of 309 Brazos
Street. Her mother is the for-
mer Aurelia Mae Thomas, for-
merly of Graham.
Founder’s Day Banquet and dan-
ce afterwards this includes both
Beta sigma chapters and also
the newly formed Olney Chap-
ter.
The bloodmobile win be
here Friday, Apri 22. Both
Bela Sigma Phi Chapters wil
be helping them.
Jane Mouser gave a very
teresting program on "Out-
standing Women ef the Arts,”
Grandma Moses a painter, Pai
the townspeople of
Belgium, transform
into a carpet of flow-
faculty at Pennsylvania State
University. When working on
a committee. Dr. Dorothy
Houghton, acting dean of the
College of Home Economics,
is "not conscious of any male-
female difference.” She ex-
pects to be able to speak up.
to agree or disagree, with no
difference paid her because
she is a woman. Dr. Rosemary
Schraer, assistant professor
of biochemistry) finds her sex
can be a disadvantage at
meetings. She reports, “if the
men rise as I enter, I feel
obliged to take the first seat
available so that they can be
seated. It usually turns out to
be by the door, and I have to
sit through the meeting in a
draft.” -
A * ★
Dr. Winona L. Morgan, pro-
fessor of child development
and family relationships, has
been on so many committees
where she is the only woman
that she has stopped thinking
about how she is being treated.
“Courtesy," she says, “is al-
ways appreciated but not ex-
pected. She recalls a business
trip by train with a male asso-
ciate where they made a num-
ber of stops-‘Td keep hopping
out of the car just a few sec-
onds before he’d make it
around to hold the door—so I
finally managed to restrain
myself."___________ ______
that’s no way
to feed to-
day’s young
. baseball play-
1 ere. Those ac-
tive chaps-and
their equally
2 active sisters
—need three
Months !
Want a permanent? Let Mr.
George do it. Or Miss Phyllis.
Or Mr. Erik.
Things in the permanent field
have come a long way since 1906
when Charles Nessler invented
the hairwaving machine. What
price beauty? Eighteen women
were brave enough to sit for
eight hours under the crimping
machine and come out curled
within an inch of their lives. And
their poor husbands who shelled
out the 11,000 fee were fleeced
within an inch of theirs.
The 1940‛s saw a revolution
when the cold wave was invented
Now women sat with effective-
but odorous — chemical solutions
on their hair. The real break-
through came recently with the
discovery of the body wave, the
ultimate in permanent wave set-
ting.
Today, permanents can be tail-
ored for different types of hair
and hairdos. John H. Breck, Inc.,
supplies beauticians with several
formulas that seem created just
for you. The beautician has been
carefully trained in the use of
Breck Professional Permanent
Waves and can recommend the
one best suited for your shining
glory.
Next time you’re almost tear-
ing out your hair in desperation
at the way it just hangs around
your face, don’t trust yourself.
Wheedle Father out of a beauty
parlor fee or dip into your piggy
bank. A professional permanent
wave is an investment in beauty
that will pay off in compliments
b, « Jk M-adleton &.
rmua nr CAnE cuea FMEME Z
The All-American
Do only exotic cuts need spe-
eial attention? Certainly not. The
most well known breed of cat, the
family short hair pet, requires a
little different treatment than a
long hair.
When grooming, use rubber
and plastic combs and brushes
instead of steel. If he objects
strenuously to being brushed, try
moistening the palms of your
hands and stroking firmly. A
piece of chamois leather or silk
makes a good polishing cloth.
Start grooming him this way
when he’s a tiny kitten, even
though it may not seem neces-
sary. In this way, your cat will
become accustomed to and even
enjoy, the daily routine of comb-
ing and brushing.
As the experts at the Purina
Pet Care Center point out, short
haired cats, like all cats, should
be bathed only when absolutely
necessary. Bathing tends to dry
the coat and remove the natural
oil. Most of the time your cat
will keep itself clean and a bath
is unnecessary. if your cat be-
comes dusty, wipe him off with a
damp towel and then brush and
comb until he is quite dry. On
the rare occasions when your cat
gets into tar or some other toxic
substance, give him a warm
water hath with a mild, un-
scented soup
If you’d like to own a cat, see
a reliable breeder in pet shop.
You may find one who is your’s
for the asking at the nearest Hu-
mane Society or city shelter. Or
you may know someone who is
trying to find homes for a litter
of kittens. They come in every
color including the striped tabby.
make "living" decorations for .woman, according to female
your table with all kinds of floral
Lake Eddleman
H.D. Club Meets
Friday at Club
The Lake Eddleman H. D.
lub met at the Woman’s Club
Friday, April 8.’
Mrs. Hoggard the president,
read a poem for opening.
Roll call was answered by
each telling how they make their
tables more attractive.
Plans were made for the rum-
mage sale to be held in the
building north of the Leader
office.
Lake Eddleman and Early
Bird Clubs are to meet with
the Tonk Valley Club Wednes-
day, April 13. The agent, Ellen
Harrison will give the demon-
stration.
Mrs. Hoggard gave the dem-
onstration on “Proper table
Setting” and also “Rules tor
Work Simplification.”
Mrs. Hackley led the group
in recreation, a word game.
Mrs. Stephen Johnson and
Mrs. Floyd Jones served re-
freshments to the following:
Mmes, J.R. Bills, Rachel Ivey,
Chas. Christopher, LattyeFor-
tner, Jesse Boyer, Lee Jones,
W. E. Harrison, Raymond Bur-
kett, Maud Effner, W. C. Hack-
ley, Iris Stringer, Hoggard, and
Reeves.
Are women the weaker sex?
They live to a riper old age
than men and their ratio is
growing There are now 129
females for every 100 males
who are 65 or over and by 1985
it may be 143 to 100. Of the
18 million people in the United
States who have passed the 65
age mark, 23 million more are
women. By 1975 experts pre-
dict female strength will rise
to 3.3 million; a decade later,
• to 4.5 million. Why do women
live longer? Perhaps they are
, the stronger sex. Some scien-
tists agree; they point out that
women visit their doctors more
frequently, hav more effective
hormone systems, and allow
their emotions freer play.
A * *
An amusing story illustrat-
ing the dilemma of the profes-
sional Woman was told bu^
Marietta Tree, United Stated1
delegate to the United Nations,
in a recent magazine article.
An English judge, addressing
the Australian Bar Associa-
tion as few years ago, noted
with approval the number of
women members aiM said that
while England lagged in this
respect, several women had be-
come distinguished members
of the English Bar. "I am
sure," he added, "that in ten
years a woman will have at-
tained the rank of judge. But,
by that time, thank God, I shall
be dead." A woman was re-
cently named a judge in Eng-
land. throwing the Court into
confusion on how she should
■ be addressed. It was not known
whether she should be properly
called "His Lordship” or “Her.
Ladyship” or something else.
A temporary agreement has
been reached on "Her Lord-
ship" but the London Times is
Q. I just got a new short hair
cut. and now my ran show.
Gosh, they’re big: How can I
make them look smaller?
A. A little deception should do
the trick! Luckily, your ears will
look smaller when they’re par-
tially hidden. And it doesn't
take much hair to cover ears so
they appear smaller Brush a
sidebum in front ofvppr cars,
then sweep it back 4Tver them
The Grahom LenderThun., April 14, 1
■■SOCIETY
Beta Sigma Phi Chapter
Meets Monday at Club
are such gorgeous and inexpen-
sive-ways to make your table
picture-pretty that there’s no ex-
cuse for the rather tired “just
any tablecloth" look. Moat people
are cloth adherents but I’m a
placemat fan myself. I have a
lovely wood table with an elegant
grain and I feel it’s a crime to
hide it. I have placemats of every
variety-straws and plastics for
an informal luncheon, linens and
organdies for more formal times.
There’s nothing so annoying
as a table fairly groaning with
salad bowls, assorted bottles,
condiments, and relishes. The
dinner becomes an endless suc-
cession of “Please pass me” and
it disrupts the flow of any meal
and conversation. I solve this
“clutter" problem with a rolling
cart at the side of the table Here
I also keep the beverages wines
in chilled pails, Pepsi-Cola (in
an iced pitcher) and iced water
for those who are used to that.
Always pre-heat your dishes
in the oven. It’s just one more
small detail that will advertise
to your guests that you're a con-
tender for the title of "Perfect
Hostess." _______
well-balanced meals a day. What
some mothers don’t seem to know,
however, is that between-meal
snacks should be balanced too.
Physical Education teachers
and family doctors are beginning
to emphasize a fact that has long
been recognized here at The
Travelers and by other insurance
companies: overweight in child-
hood paves the way to high blood
pressure, heart trouble and a va-
riety of psychological problems.
How do youngsters become over-
weight? Except for the few who
suffer from glandular deficiency,
the root of the trouble is simply
this: They eat too much!
I think it makes us feel "moth-
erly” to produce a minor feast
for our offspring when they come
home from school, and there's no
reason to discontinue this com-
forting custom. But the feast
needs some tailoring. Let the
fruit bowl replace the cookies at
least two or three days a week.
Try a cup of soup or tea as a
change from calorie-laden soft
drinks. Introduce your children
to the pleasures of cheese with
interesting crackers-a most
stick-to-your ribs kind of snack.
Above all, let the shak-time be
a real pause. A sit-down affair,
rather than a bite on the run.
Small fry will go back to play re-
freshed and restored and, hope-
fully, they'll take this healthy,
happy habit into their grown-up
lives.
Easter guests to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grimes
were Mrs. Barry Norman of
Rule, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Norman at Haskell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Norman of
Electra, Texas.
1 "ul cj tioned in the
. J Bible. A rela-
• 7 Z tive newcomer
to the world of gardening is the
Begonia, celebrating its 100th
birthday. &
There is an interesting history
surrounding the Begonia. Al-
tlough the plant was first dis-
covered in Mexico in 1649, it
wasn’t until 100 years ago that
the first tuber-forming Begonias
arrived in Europe. There, under
the tender ministrations of Bel-
gian horticulturists, the first hy-
brids and the ancestors of the
plants we know were developed.
To celebrate the Begonia's
Air control — that's the secret
of top cooling performance!
Friedrich, and only Friedrich, gives you
this combination of 5 fan speeds and
an unlimited number of horizontal and
vertical air flow positions. You can
decide exactly how much air you went
and where it goes — simply at the touch
of a finger. Only Friedrich has so many
comfort and health making features
Spring gardening is easier
when tool storage is accessible.
Best ides is to build s storage
shed against the back wall of the
garage doors opening to the
yard Extend garage roof to pro
vide protection and use weather
proof western red cedar siding
on the storage unit's exterior.-
Jerry Wll-
of Roanoke,
ter holiday
ther, Mrs.
Best Food Buys
Include Broccoli
Fresh broccoli prices, which
have been advancing in recent
weeks, are expected to drop
slightly within the next several
days, according to Mrs. Gwen
Clyatt, Texas A&M University
Extension consumer market-
ing specialist
Recent improvements in
growing conditions should bring
supplies and prices of broc-
coli back to more normal'con-
ditions, she explained.
When selecting broccoli, look
for dark green or purplish green
color. Compact, unopened bud
clusters are signs of freshness. 1
To retain its freshness, broc-
coli should be placed in a clos-
ed container in the refrige-
rator. It should be used as
- soon-as possible.
Highly nutritious, just one-
half cup broccoli provides more
than 70 percent of the Vitamin
C and more than half of the
Vitamin A needed daily by the
average person, reminds Mrs.
Clyatt.
When you cook broccoli, use
only a little water and heat
until it is tender. If the stalks
are thick, split them so they
will be done at the same time
as the tender buds. overcook-
ing hurts color, flavor and tex-
ture.
Watch the grocery advertise-
ments and produce counters so
you can take advantage of op-
portunities when broccoli and
other fresh vegetables are of-
fered at attractive prices, the
specialist suggests.
Other good vegetable choices
this week are cabbage, head
lettuce, yellow onions, sweet
potatoes, mustard, turnips and
greens. Best fruit buys include
oranges, which are plentiful and
reasonably priced, and grape-
fruit, apples, bananas and avo-
cados. Strawberries are avail-
able, but quality and price vary.
Pork prices also vary and a
few Items--including bacon —
are a bit lower than in re-
cent months. Beef prices age
about the same as a week ago.
Chucks will be featured in many
markets. Fryer prices are just
a bit lower, and turkeys are in
good supply. Salmon tops the list
in the canned fish department
$3.50 To $4.00 Values
$290.2 - 5500
Womens' Bobbie Sox 2 Pr. 79c
Naf--
9X4 FOR
H°STfSs
/" 51
Or, brush hair back to cover the
the upper tips of your ears
A brush-and-mirror experiment
should produce the style that's
best for you
Q. Ms last year’s spring coat
just doesn't look right this year
it’s not worn out, so I don't
need a new one. I just wish there
was some way to make it look
better. But how?
A. Take a good look! Survey
you and your coat in front of a
full-length mirror Does it need
pressing? Wrinkles can ruin the
fashion-look of a coat. How's
the length’’ It should be half an
inch longer than your skirt. A
perky bouquet of artificial
flowers or a new over-size papier
mache pin might make it fashion
right A bright print or polka
dot scarf will add color and
character Experiment with dif-
ferent combinations — you'll
have a coat with many looks'
Q. My dresser is old, and the
finish on top to wearing of.
Mom says I can do whptver I
want to make it took better, but
I have to spend my own money.
What can I do that wom’t com
vary much?
A “instant" decorating is your
answer! It's easy and inexpensive
too! Choose Marv alon adhesive
covering in your fayorite color
or a pattern that would look
just perfect in your bedroom
The adhesive covering and scis-
son are all you'll need to re-
finish your dresser top Measure
carefully, cut. then press into
place! Marvalon comes on a
roll, so you'll have some left to
decorate mirror frames, drawer
panels and window sills to
match
(To bin) more ebom correct
teblr meoorr) and meelhme eti-
quette ask your home eco-
nomict teecber to order tbe free
film, "A Dete For Demeer," by
unliet Kimberly-Clerh Corp..
Dept TH. \eeueb. VW 54936.)
led Graham
be a spr ing
High School
Midwestern
1. Gunners-
will resume
the U.S.S.
attended Gra-
plans to at-
alias, upon
tour of duty.
1 i lnny w as
Olney sub-
«1a, renew-
tion to the
er.
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1966, newspaper, April 14, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506088/m1/5/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.