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Show Needlecraf t Newsc-) hy Naiiy'ilaxter Talented ladies are fastidious people. That's why they're do-it-yourself fans . . . they require items tailored to their specifications. specifi-cations. Precise shade and style are musts for the purpose in mind. Before deciding on a gift, for example, they give lots of thought to personality and wardrobe needs of the recipient-to-be. With this knowledge in mind, I've carefully selected today's feature for that teen-ager who is coming up for a turn on your gift list. G0 T0 THE HEAD "''- , s 1 Active- living leaves little I room for encumbrance. So, l"--? 1 an approach to fashion ssv-.v y favored by this age group f ftC i' s consolidation of color tn-Ax i5 4 and style into small items, i . fSv?" 7s V Today's hat puts this prin- ?4 1. XVs 1 c'Pe int practice. Smart, ' J li VsT ' i athough small, it utilizes j. H'VC - i as many as three different ,"1 'CsX Sj colors to become the focal : 'i! j ' SU .5 point of the costume. The v, f -jw 'I color concept shown here is metallic canary yellow J joining mid-rose to white. , - l ,nc ne mak'n couldn't L . JL, L"?T w? Lij haXe .beln simpler... rows of hairpin lace linked together to-gether by single crochet, chain and slip stitching. The border (mid-rose, (mid-rose, again) was crocheted separately and then sewn on. At the end of each lace unit, we extended the thread to form a "phony" pony tail in back. A HIT FOR A MISS We predict a rousing success. One peek in the mirror and she'll be back in minutes for seconds in as many hues as her wardrobe can handle. But don't you bother . . . this one is easy enough for her to do herself, experienced .or not. Instructions are free. Just send a stamped, self -addressed envelope to the Needlwork Department Depart-ment of this newspaper and ask for HAIRPIN LACE HAT, Leaflet No. PC-8263. Examine 'Hidden 9 Parts Of House Before You Buy Don't make the mistake of For years they'll blame hard taking the salesman's "word" winters, hot summers, and their- for important structural details innocent heating system for such as wiring, insulation, and their discomfort and high fuel plumbing when you buy a home, bills. Instead, ask questions, then After all, Shivering Sam will ask to be shown. If you don't, say, "the house IS fully insu- you and your family may have lated. They .guaranteed it." to pay for your error in cash, If you want to avoid the discomfort, and inconvenience plight of Sam and Mary, it's as long as you live in the house, wise to ask the 'builder how Here's an example of one mis- much insulation the house has, take of this kind that is hap- what kind it is, and where it's pening every day all over the installed. country: For heating comfort and econ-Sam econ-Sam and Mary Househunter, omy, and maximum summer who think they know what to comfort without air condition-look condition-look for. in a home, are immedi- ing, engineers recommend thick-ately thick-ately satisfied when the builder nesses of at least 4 incnes of tells them: "Oh, yes, it's fully mineral, wool in ceilings, 3 insulated. We'll guarantee that." inches in walls, and 2 or 3 inches What Sam and Mary can't in floors over unheated areas know because they fail to in- such as crawl spaces, garages, vestigate thoroughly is that their and porches, new house . has been "fully in- A house that is to be air con-Sulated" con-Sulated" with only a sheet of ditioned or heated electrically foil in walls and ceilings or a needs 6 inches of mineral wool minimum layer (1 or V-k inches) in the ceiling, at least 3 inches in of bulk insulation. walls, and 2 or 3 inches in floors. f educed! fX ; Chair Prices jrr' -Tumble! liCfPfj and up! Save! j Every kind of chair re- jk, ) Wf duced and every home SJST cari use one or two more tfl- :: added comfort and f "0 I good looks! We've taken IL our entire stock, chairs of jM1 every type, and reduced y "-f f. 'hem drastically for cleara- J way! Save NOW. . asiion llipr Furniture ppg 495 North Main U 5) ANSWER hT -i? To "It's the Truth" IfLt tin!" "'"ed in the air into A It 9"obul of water again. H VI j"?1" in itself is invisible. (I Po- J- l"'ir Fallacies, A.S.E. Ackerman, "S:- 3rd edition, page 10). . 1 I WESTSIDE MARKET I Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Produce ORANGES .... 3 doz. 1.00 RED POTATOES . . 10 lbs. 35c frozen ooj LIMEADE .... 10 for 1.00 MEAT PIES .... 4 for 89c No. 1 0riole BAC0II . . lb. 49c BOLOGNA lb. 39c groceries PEAS pieLTcrove 2 for 21c BEANS LTs. 2 for 23c CORN 5?acvly 2 for 29c DICED BEETS P3eLT 11 for 1.00 "Pacific Pearl" r;P 2 for 73c Pineapple Juice 46 oz 2 for 69c pun meor ! SAVE for the FUTURE He's building a foundation in grade School Compound interest on I now, but the years pass swiftly and he'll be insured savings j ready for college before you know it. Don't let time slip away from you. Take the big '"'"'N. ; step now toward security and better living y"") ) f 1 ; for the family. Open your savings account - ' at friendly Springville Bank, where savings V v ' earn a full 3 guaranteed bank interest J y J with insured safety, and where you can take care of all your financial affairs in i "One Convenient Stop." H;g!,e!t "fe py!tfed by ! 1 federal regulations. |