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Grand River Paint Stores A proposed constitutional reviâ€" sion prohibiting bishops from beâ€" coming exâ€"officio delegates at To increase church contribuâ€" tions by increasing the number of "givers" and by promotion of Biblical _ stewardship â€" through church papers, conferences and distribution of literature. To engage every church member in some active church work by deâ€" veloping lay activities that will include every layman. To strefiffiféfl -"(T('».ilgregational :i}{.e by improved pastoral leaderâ€" ip. . MEW, rrpy, C Delegates set several objectives Thursday night which they will strive to attain from now until the next conference The goals which were approved by the conâ€" ference were outlined by Rev. Nelson E. Kauffman of Missouri. They are: . To increase congregational atâ€" tendance and memberships by supporting mass revivals and opâ€" ening mission outposts. â€" 252 King R. KITCHENER plastic tape and slats The first public session Thursâ€" day night attracted an estimated 3,200 people. Attendance at Friâ€" day night‘s program jumped to 4,000 and about 4,200 were presâ€" ent Saturday night. An estimated 4,800 converged on the Auditoriâ€" um Sunday night for the last sesâ€" the fourâ€"day general conterencel in the spacious Kitchener Audiâ€" torium. They ate some 40,000; meals consuming 40 tons of food.| The main assembly opened Thursâ€"> day and consisted of services,! itual revivals and talks on all ma of Mennonite church work. The entire conference proceedâ€" ings were prexrve on 1,700 feet of wire tape. ominent speakers fro the United States, Argentina and Canada addressed the huge!| venetion blinds of wipe clean with a damp cloth! of its kind ever held in this disâ€" trict ended Sunday when thousâ€" ands of Mennonites from Canada and the United States and scatterâ€" ed points throughout the world returned to their homes and The utunfou' conference , conferences dhmwfl ald'mthhdh-! A’minot OVER 16,000 MENNONITES TRAVEL FROM NORTH AMERICA AND AROUND THE WORLD TO ATTEND THE TWIN CITY CONFERENCE meBean Printing a« Publishing Company Limited An estimated 16,200 attended We are pleased to present a carefully selected range of WEDDING STATIONERY and ANNQUNCEMENTS which have been designed to appeal to every taste. Large stocks are always available and our facilities for giving prompt service are unâ€" surpassed. Waterloo W edding Announcements That brandâ€"new look really lasts when your blinds are made of Flexalum. A damp cloth whisks away dirt, grime, grease, Jam from tape and slats. Flexalum tape won‘t shrink or stretoh, And Flexalum alats snap back into shape though you bend or abuse them. Their bakedâ€"on finish won‘t chip, crack, peel or rust. 120 sunfast color combinations. Free estimates ! Easy terms | 3,200 First Night NIAL CONFERENCE SUMMARY A. W. Hartung, Manager People must believe in God and score a victory over sin in the "regeneration process," he \stressed. "Man cannot be restored into the image of God by the progress ofsocial reformatiof, religious education or by any religious practice", Rev. Yost told the gathâ€" ering. He added that attempts to produce Christian characters by "substitution" are futile. Addressed by two prominent American speakers featured the first day of the meeting. Rev. E. M. Yost, pastor of First Mennoâ€" nite Church, Denver, Col., chose for his topic "A vital conversion experienceâ€"the basis of spiritual life." He was a substitution for Gideon G. Yoder of Hesston, Kan., who was unable to attend in view of illness. At Thursday‘s sessions Rev. A. J. Metzler of Scottdale, Pa., was elected moderator of the 28th biâ€" ennial Mennonite General Conferâ€" ence. He was elected for a twoâ€" year term, succeeding Rev. Paul Mininger of Goshen, Ind. American Speakers Contrary to belief traditional black cluthinieu not so popular as it used to and lightâ€"weight gray or brown suits were in eviâ€" dence everywhere. The swelterâ€" ini heat prompted several of the delegates to wear openâ€"necked sports shirts although white shirts and ties are still considered "corâ€" rect". Unlike other conventions sesâ€" sions were not conducted in smokeâ€"choked committee rooms. There was a complete lack of smokers at this convention. At meal times the air was spiced with the aroma of sizzling steaks and other meats and pots on the many stoves bubbled over with potatoes, corn, tomatoes and other staple foods. conferences was turned down. A minor constitutional amendâ€" ment was the removal of the last four words from the name "Menâ€" nonite Commission for Christian aduc-uon and Young People‘s ork." The other guest speaker was Phone 6â€"6401 Young Mennonites attending Bible schools and colleges are esâ€" pecially drilled in part singing so that they can go back home or out to new plrh{nel and teach the men to sing tenor and bass, or the women the alto and suprano, Rev. Pau) Erb explained. Rev. Mr.@rb is editor of the Gospel Her,ld, Sceottdale, Pa., official church ‘orâ€" gan of the Mennonites. ‘ A musical treat of the cenferâ€" ence was fourâ€"part unaccompaâ€" med _ singing â€" of _ wellâ€"known hymns by crowds of 3,000 and 4,â€" 000. Favorable comments were received from many outsiders visiting the conference. Instead of trying to build the church, Christians should strive more to "be the Church" and be reflectors of Jesus Christ, he said. Although the sun never sets on Mennonite missionary effort around the world, Bishop Zehr said "we haven‘t yet tapped the full resources of our congregaâ€" tion He felt that too much of the work of the church today is tinged with a certain infantile or child‘s play attitude. "You can‘t evangelize unless you keep the church at home strong," he warned. Rich Heritage The bishop told the Mennonites that they possess a rich heritage of faithâ€""and we must never vaâ€" lue ourselves above that rich heriâ€" tage." He said there is a danger this trend is weakening the "emphaâ€" sis on the local congbregation" which actually are the basic root of the church. The conference was asked to reâ€" frain from participating in "obâ€" jectionable" types of insurance plans. â€" Addressing a crowd of more than 3,000 at Friday‘s sessions, Bishop Howard Zehr of Fisher, I!1., said that more and more emâ€" phasis are being placed on "big" things, such as mass services in huge buildings, large evangelistic events and anything with an emâ€" phasis on mass spectacle or parâ€" ticipation. Coâ€"operate Aid A plan for coâ€"operative aid in case of automobile accidents was also recommended. A plan for the assistance of disabled persons and the rehabilitation of dependent survivors was recommended for study and also the feasibility of setting up a savings and investâ€" ment plan to be operated by Menâ€" nonite Mutual Aid. The committee recommended that the Mennonite Mutual Aid program be extended to sections of the church not being served through existing and new organiâ€" zations. The program is conductâ€" ed in the United States through the Mennonite Mutual Aid, Inc., and in Canada through the Menâ€" nonite Benefit Association. It calls for the assistance of one anâ€" other in medical and burial exâ€" penses "Purchase of more than one can pay for li} stitutes poor stewar said,. Stresses Bank Savings In his report, Rev. J. L. Horst of _ Scottdale, â€" Pa., chairman, warned against the purchase of commercial policies combining life insurance with savings or inâ€" vestment features" because they do not constitute good stewardâ€" ship. If the purchaser will place his savings in a bank or in postal savings they will {ield a more saâ€" tisfactory return from the investâ€" ment part of the endowment poliâ€" cy and will have a greater cash vah'c\e at any given time. The committee spent six years in preparing the report. In 1947 it was authorized to "make a comâ€" prehensive study of the life insurâ€" ance question and its implicaâ€" tions." They agreed to features of the plan in principle but felt the inâ€" surance and investment study committee‘s 11â€"â€"page report was too lengthy, "covered too many items and was confusing" An extension of services in the Mennonite mutual aid plan inâ€" volving life insurance and investâ€" ments was turned down by the delegates at Thursday‘s conferâ€" ME on nered mssy TSt his property and holdings were used for humanitarian work. One of the provisions of the will is that the money must go to causes in which there are no "racial barâ€" riers". The attorney for the estate said Mr. Schowalter made the bequest to the Mennonite Church because he felt the church would see that The holdings and assets are to be set up as a trust fund or founâ€" dation, to be used by the three Mennonite sects â€"the Mennonite General Conference, the General Conference of Mennonites in North America and the Mennonite Church of God in Christ. Many | visitors â€" el;l'nnd A Kansas attorney announced the details of the legacy and inâ€" formed the conference that the estate had been left to three branches of _ the â€" Mennonite Church by J. A. Showalter, wealâ€" thy Kansas farmer, who died last March Possibly the biggest event of Thursday‘s sessions was the anâ€" nouncement that the Mennonite Church had been bequeathed an estate valued at more than $1,â€" 000,000; including a potential oil field in Oklahoma. J. Mark Stauffer of Harrisonâ€" burg, Va., led a long service and ‘t&e devotional period was conâ€" cted by Bishop Oscar Burkholâ€" der of Breslau. Rev. Paul Minâ€" inger, _ conference _ moderator, spoke briefly. Rev. Willian G. Detweiler who ?ake on “’rhroufi:e Personal hristian Growth." v. Detweiâ€" ler is a radio speaker from Orrâ€" ville, Ohio. When it comes to living a truly Christian life many people are "shallow", he said, and others practice Christian principles for selfish motives. He remarked that a “grefler love of prayer and the Bible" were needed and these outline "marks of growth" exemplifying Chrisâ€" tian principles. $1,000,000 Trust Fund Urges Greater Love y, "covered too many was confusing". more im_;urancg y for likeu{nse conâ€" stewardship," he FHIS ORJIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDETION implicaâ€" Aimmerman â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" ton Zimmerman, 236 Albert St., Waterloo, a son. Dettweiler â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dettweiler, RR 2, Breslau, a -daughter,A C w B y Bellingerâ€"At Kâ€" ospital, Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bl:f linger, RR 3, Waterloo, a daughâ€" ter. McEllistrum â€" At Kâ€"wW Hospital, Au't. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEllistrum, New Hamburg, a son. / Palecanyâ€"At St. Mny" Hosflhl. Aug. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Iph Rigbyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rigâ€" by, 165 Lucan St., Waterl0oo, a _ daughter. [Cmmâ€"At Port Perry Hospital, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. James _ Cameron, Uxbridge, Ont. (nee _ Nora Reger, Elmira), twins (son and daughter). Marshailâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aut 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Marshall, 170 Waterloo St., Kitchener, a son. Grubbâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital Aug. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Grubb, 100 William St. W., Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. Boigerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. %lll- ter Bolger, RR 1, West Montâ€" rose, a son. Freyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hou&iul. Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. lnmnut‘rey. __RR 4, Elmira, a son. Kelterborn â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, AuF. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Royal, Keiterborn, Wellesley, a son. Watersâ€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Waâ€" ters, RR 3, Waterloo, a daughâ€" ter. Tschirhardtâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal, Aug. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tschirhart, RR 2, Waterâ€" lo0, a daughter. Steinmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Ho:pi- tal to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steinâ€" _ man, RR 2, Baden, a daughter. Lessardâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. James Lessard, 91 Allen St. West, Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. Weberâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. _ 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weâ€" | ber, RR 4, Elmira, a son. â€" Brubacher â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" old Brubacher, RR 1, Waterloo, a son. Scottâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, â€" Petersburg, a dmlnfhter. Martinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Firman Martin, 223 Hickory St., Waterâ€" loo, a daughter. Goodâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Eden Good, 251 Erb St. West, Waterloo, a son, Horstâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horst, _ RR 3, Wallenstein, a son. The conference developed an efficient big business outlook and supplied a multitude of services to the thousands attending. A cafeâ€" teria, post office, first aid centre, children‘s nursery and a young people‘s Bible school were all in operation. The post office also served as a "clearing house" for telegrams. John Kehl was in charge. â€" m f.C01 Was in char Police coâ€"operated by provn'ding an escort for a car with the conâ€" ference monies. Collections, meal ticket money and other revenues were taken to the Kitchener poâ€" lice station nightly. 100 Volunteers _ About 100 volunteer Mennonite women and girls from Waterloo, Kitchener, Baden and New Hamâ€" DT TSP Snd dotn mss An appeal for funds to aid a Pennsylvania family injured en route to the conference brought immediate response with donaâ€" tio'r‘ns_ totalling over $200. _ Days Except lg:”chats after each night‘s sessions and sightâ€"seeing in the county the conference was "strictly business". "We gave them enough to do that when each nightly session was over they were anxious to get to bed," said Rev. Mr. Erb. Ths WATRRLOO (Oslkat) CHRKONICLB The official said that some 75 per cent of all conscientious ob~ jectors are members of some branch of the Mennonite faith. Between 40 and 50 per cent, an estimated 1,200, were members of the General Conference. @roviesâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hoipi- Mpug 29, to Mr. and Mrs olas Beinarovics, RR 1 St Clements, a son The men, of all religious denoâ€" minations, are scattered across the US. working in hospitals, sanaâ€" toriums, old people‘s homes and on agricultural experim en tal farms. The Mennonite Church is a nonâ€"resistant group and is against war or armed services. the same way. _ Mennonites do not believe in divorce or remunng;.) Rev. Clarâ€" ence J. Ramer of tidale, Pa., assistant moderator of the Mennoâ€" nite General Conference, pointed out Sunday. He reaffirmed this Mennonite attitude. "Marriage _ is not â€" sociall grounded, it‘s religiousl zx'm.md‘I ed and must be governes by God‘s laws," he said. A: Mennombe'te Churcht m:uder said at the ginning p conâ€" ference that an estimated 3,500 young men, classed as "conscienâ€" tious objectors" by United States draft boards, are at present workâ€" ing out their conscription period in alternative service. der" and they did not participate in the conference. One official said that mokt of the Mennonites didn‘t even lock their cars glnrked outside the auditorium. He said that Mennoâ€" nites areâ€" J:-ner-uy honest and t{xey feel t others should be Rev. Erb pointed out that most of the "horse and bl?g: Mennoâ€" nites are members of the "old orâ€" rise at the absence of horses and y, 48 Dietz Ave., Wa 8 IRT H S Didn‘t Lock Cars _ If current production trends continue, it appears likely the g(\,rernmem may have about 40,â€" ,000 pounds of unsoid butter on its hands at the start of the new butterâ€"producing year next May Though the government keeps the buying figures secret, some dairymen estimate the governâ€" ment may have already built up a stockpile of perhaps 50,000,000 poundsâ€"a big jump on the 30,â€" 000,000 it held last year. It‘s possible that the federal government, a big buyer and sellâ€" er through its price support proâ€" gram, may end up next spring with a substantial jump in its unâ€" sold stocks. AMPLE BUTTER SUPPLY ON HAND OTTAWA. â€" There likely will be lots of butter in Canada next winterâ€"more than the Canadian housewife will require. Engelmannâ€"Aug. 27, Kari Engeiâ€" mann, 173 King St. N., Waterâ€" loo, 53 years. Bbyâ€"AuE. 28, Miss Lucinda Eby, RR 3, Elmira, 34 years. Horstâ€"Aug. 29, Paul Horst, RR 3, Wallenstein, three days. Martinâ€"Aug. 29, Mrs. John Marâ€" tin, RR 2, Wallenstein, 79 years. Wannerâ€"Aug. 31, Neil Wanner, RR 1, New Dundee, at St. Maâ€" ry‘s Hospital, Kitchener, 88 Rmker-MArtlnâ€"â€"Aug, 29, Joyce Elizabeth Martin, to Charles Wiliam Brooker, both of Waterâ€" 100. Grcyerblelll-Mihmâ€"â€"Aug. 22, Alâ€" berta Lucia Mihm, Kitchener to Herbert Charles Greyerbieh], RR 3, Waterloo. Enhuhâ€"llnnfluâ€"Aug. 29, Audâ€" rey _ Leona Haffner to Harold E. Esbaugh, both of St. Clemâ€" ents. Weickertâ€"McDonald â€" Aue) 29, June Carole McDonald, Waterâ€" loo, to Walter R. Weickert, Kitchener. Sutheriandâ€"Blackwell â€" Aug. 28, Rhoda Mae Blackwell, Kitchâ€" ener, to Kenneth Stanley Suâ€" therland, Bridgeport. Zingerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Zinger, RR 1, Bamberg, a son. Martinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 3l.n to !lr;_anfl Mrs. Allen Martin, RR 1, St. Clements, a son. Finkâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fink, Baden, a daughter. Carrierâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Sept. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carrier, St. Clements, a son. Mennonite Mutual Aid â€"E. C. Bender of southwest Pennsyivaâ€" nia, John Burkbholder of Virginia, H. A. Diener of Kansas, C. L Graber of Indiana, O., O. Miller of Lancaster, Pa., Harry Wenger of Iowa. Mennonite Board of Education â€"Roy Koch of St. Jacobs, J. R. Mumaw of Virginia. Economic and social relationsâ€" Marcus Clemens of Franconia, Milton Good of Kitchener, H. Ralph Hernley of Pennsy ivania, Guy F. Herschberger of Kansas, Millard Lind of Pennsylvania. Publication boardâ€"E. C. Benâ€" der of southwest Pennsy ivania, Merle Shantz of Hespeler, Ont., J. Otis Yoder of Illinois. Mission board â€" George R. Brunk of Virginia, B. Charles Hoâ€" stettler _ of Virginia, Abram Lanâ€" dis of Franconia, A. Lloyd Swarâ€" tzentruber of Iowa. Ministerialâ€"Rev. Paul Miningâ€" er of Indiana, Rev. M. M. Troyer of Kansas, Menno Snyder of Idaâ€" ho. Musicâ€"John P. Duerksen of Kansas, Paul Erb of Pennsylvaâ€" nia, Chester K. Lehman, J. Mark Stauffer of Virginia, Walter E. Yoder of Indiana. _ Mennonite commission for Christian _ education â€" Richard Detweiler of Franconia, Paul Guenerich of Iowa, J. J. Hostetler of Illinois, Nelson E. Hoffman of Missouri, Gideon Yoder of Kanâ€" an section elected Milo Stutzam of Alberta. __ Waterioo Man Chosen General problemsâ€"J. B. Marâ€" tin of Waterloo, Clarence Ramer of Alberta, J. C. Wenger of Inâ€" __Committees: Peace problemsâ€" H. S. Bender of Indiana, Amos S. Horst of Lancaster, Pa., John L. Horst of southwest Pennsylvania, John E. Lapp of Franconia, O., 0. Miller of Lancaster, Pa., John L. Stauffer of Virginia. The Canadiâ€" Treasurerâ€" V. Robert Kreider of Wadsworth, Ohio. Fifth memberâ€"C. C. Cressman of New Hamburg. The results of the elections Thursday were as follows: Secretary â€"Amos O. Hostetier of Topeka, Ind. Mr. Hostetler will function as secretary until later in the year when an unâ€" named executive secretary will replace him. years Assistant fiddé‘l’l-l;);vâ€"-'alarem Ramer of Duchess, Aita. J. Norris and his staff, the ushers and the hosts, the Ontario Mennoâ€" nite Conference of which Rev. J. B. Martin of Waterioo is moderaâ€" tor. after children, the first aid centre and a multitude of other duties. Shargs of bieting. aniving Hakhe c [8 , driv: ruc mqe&. lrumn:‘nd buses. on to Mr. Crosby, Auditorium manager, and his staff, caterer A. At the closing session Sunday resolutions of thanks were passed e roonce m P lakieg Secoth = ts ischâ€"Riepertâ€"Aug. 21, Yvonne Lynne _ Riepert to Willard George Bisch, both of Bridge~ port. M A RRIAGES DE A T H S Music Committee More than 19,000 patients across Canada _ borrowed _ sick _ room equipment from Red Cross Loan Cupboards last year. seems to us one of the major probiems facing this continent in this day and age." NAGGING The Sauit Star, in a recent ediâ€" toria) pointed out: "Sometimes ... we have the feeling of harping on the question of traffic safety to an extent which mnny readers may find tiresome. But if this is so, we make no apologies, for the tragic toll of highway traffic accidentsâ€" in human lives, and young lives in particular, in suffering, econoâ€" mic hardship and property lossâ€" By comparison, July employâ€" ment was 63,120,000 and the numâ€" ber of unemployed then was 1,â€" With 63,408,000 persons holdilexs jobs, the number of unemploy dropped by 308,000 last month to a level which officials considered close to a bare minimum, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday. WASHINGTON. â€" Em ployâ€" ment in the United States climbed to a record high level in August and unem ploy ment dropped to a postâ€"war low of 1,â€" 240,000. U.S. EMPLOYMENT AT RECORD LEVEL A milking two yearâ€"old brought $540.00 while a 7 year old cow, bred by Clarence Rudy, Hespeler, Ont., sold for $510.00. Two other milking females brought $500.00 each. The top figure for a bred heifer was $470.00, this being for a homeâ€"bred animal. Sixtyâ€"two milking females avâ€" eraged $404.00, eight bred heifers $413.00 and one open heifer $165. The four yearâ€"old herdsire, Oak Meadows Leader Supreme and the young stock were retained by Mr.. Touchstone to form the nuâ€" cleus of a new herd. He is pfln- ning to entirely renovate his building setâ€"up before again esâ€" tablishing his milking herd. The cattle sold well throughout there being no exceptionally high prices. The top figure was $585.00 paid by Otis H. Nelton, Hagersâ€" ville, N.C., for the 7 year old cow, Merlaw Rag Apple Betsy, who was bred by Mervin F. Facey, New Hamburg, Ont. The second highest price of $550.00 was seâ€" cured for a three year old heifer, imported in dam from Canada, the dam having been bred by W. H. _Dolson, Georgetown, Ont, New Hamburg. Cow Brings Top Price The purbred Holstein herd of L. N. Touchstone, Griffin, Georgia was dispersed recently with 71 head bringing a total of $28,635. for the excellent general average of $403.00. A byâ€"law was passed to levy a special rate on all rateable proâ€" perty of the supporters of puBic schools in the township to raise $16,904.46 for grants to school sections. ELMIRA.â€"The tax rate for Woolwich Township was set at 22.8 mills Monday nightâ€"an inâ€" cr:ase of six mills over the 1952 rate. Distribution was as follows: 9.2 for county and township; .5 pubâ€" lic welfare; 3.5 high school, 3.8 general school rate; 5.8 road. The purchase of a road grader for the township was given apâ€" Eroval by the Department of ighways. Woolwich Twp. Tax Rate Up Six Mills â€" OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AT GOUDiES â€" Quality and Servi P u Since in all details King and Queen Sts, â€" 32 King St. N. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"2672 Opposite Post Office DON‘T FORGET ASTHMA NEFRIN PLAID SHIRTS for little boys â€" sizes 3 to 6X. Washable Viyella flannel shirts in a good choice of tartans. Long sleeves, one pocket. These are the shirts that "grow with the boy" â€" pull a thread along the seams and presto! the shirt is one size larger. $4.95 FLaID SRIRTS â€" sizes 7 to 12. Plaids a‘plenty for the fashionâ€"conscious girl at a price to suit the budgetâ€" conscious mother. Skirts of all wool plaid, authentic tartans and checks. Popular plefted and flared styles. $4.95 to $7.95. PLAID JUMPERS â€" sizes 4 to 6X â€" washable Viyella flannel jumpers for little girls. All round pleated skirt with top in imitation coachman style. 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