Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1945)
SiuXfU utd AafU "H'l '"! MMdyin-Walting tresses Arrive T II HE mothers-to-be tell Mar thi ihnl it isn't iav to find 'frocks that have style to them ... But mere snoma be no complaint against the new selection 01 neai irogns at Whytal's this week. It takes too long to describe each one . . ; but Martha feels that you can select an adequate, inexpensive wardrobe ... to keep you feeling well-dressed while you are in waiting. . A blight colored jersey print . . nr the full-skirted black sheer . . . with a frilly surplice front . . . would taKe care 01 dress-up occasions. Both of ihneo hiivn hnttnned waists that J let out for roominess. ! .Most of the every-day dresses (arc styled with tie belts . . . 'that let out. There's a variety w tut iima . avcnriml rnlnm Ml tu.o .' i ' . . . , . . washable . . . and inex pensive. The most slenderizing, in Martha's opinion, are those made of men's striped shirting. Others come in brown, green or -blue checks ... or printed cottons ... in sizes 12 through 20 , , At WHYTAL'S ... In the Medical-Dental Building , . . Ninth and Main. Muriel Receives Xcw Holiday -Wear OWN came the old trim mings ... up went the new . , . already for Christmas at Muriel s . , . including the arrival of lots and lots of holiday-wear and special ity gifts. ; Muriel features the Bea Stew fart originals . . . and they are (DISTINCTLY original. Many of i 'these are shown in Mademoi selle and Vogue . . . such as the Irene halos and belts, sparkling 1 with sequins and handmade . . . i the exotic Carol hats in a vari I fety of colors ... to wear with Sfur coats, and suits . . . glamor pus sets of costume jewelry . . . I earrings, combs, lapel pins. J !' Besides, Muriel has a seduc 5 live selection of little hats for 1 evening wear . . . bejeweled or J feathered . . . and formal blous- via laaiuuucu lie ui eauu, urimmea in sequins. i In addition, there's a new slock of Corde bags in all sizes .!. . and the Rimnis line of per fumes . . . purchased especially for holiday gifts. ' The shop carries the exclu sive Merle Norman cosmetics ,: . . in case any of you didn't know . . . and extends a cour tesy facial ... so that new pa trons may find out their correct i make-up tints . . . far more 'satisfactory, Martha thinks, than (merely guessing at what shade to wear. I The beauty salon is still be Eing operated in connection with MURIEL'S ... in the Winema f Hotel building . . . 1119 Main. J "White Flame" t Burns For Xmas ELENA RUBINSTEIN has sent to Currin's her newest fragrance . . . "White Flame" ... in time for the season of gifts . ... and par- r lies, bo, meres a rjroaa hint . . from Martha . . ..to you men whose best girl adores i, perfume. jf White Flame ... as Connie (jBaert expressed it ... is a gscent actually reminiscent of (Christmas . . , radiant, warm, lingering' . . . and is just as (gorgeous to look at . . . pack raged in royal purple with a .flame design. J1 . The perfume ... In ( fancy container on. which the stopper 'resembles a white flame ... is marked at $18.50 (plus tax) . . . (While the eau de toilette , . . ..(ask for this if you want a more ; subtle fragrance) , . . sells for L'$7.50 .and tax . . . at Currin's. , To carry, in your purse . . , for convenient for traveling . . . Lis the solid cologne compact ; . with a cream base that im parts a lasting fragrance of pWhlte Flame. An ideal, small remembrance . . . these are jonly $2.50 and tax ... for a Jbusiness woman friend. ' Or . . . all three would make mi most expressive giftl ft ,., On display at the cosmetic (counter . . . CURRIN'S for (DRUGS , . . Ninth and Main. Frozen Foods' tlClve Tasty Meals ! 3WTE gn,s who work, well m know what a cuisine bless ,m ln are frozen foods . . . Sf making it a simple trick I I to dish up a well-balanced ,f meal . . . without hours of preparation . , . and no waste. 1 For this reason . . . the freez ing compartment in the Pine 'Street Market is a popular spot S providing a varied assort.' jnent ol frozen delicacies. i This week Martha found pack. ;f gos of frozen peaches, apricots and crushed rhubarb . . . hrimp and codfish patties . . . peas, beans,' asparagus . . . and irozen orange juice. Next week, there might be a new item we haven't tried yet . . . so it's al Svays fun to look, ft The PINE STREET MARKET, formerly Carter's, Is on the cor nier at Seventh and Pine. Ciit Shop Proves Problem Solver IF you're .wracking your brains over this gift business . . . whv don't you follow Martha's footsteps to The Art and Gift Shop . . . and let some of those adorable "home brlghtcners" solve the problem? The shop has an unusually wide variety of wall flower con tainers ... of pottery and glass ... some in wrought iron hold ers . . . to stick two or three posies In. Besides, there are all sorts of enchanting bowls . , vases . . . and figurines . . . that add a new, bright note to the mantle or coffee table. This week some charming bedroom lamps are on display ... designed with a figurine (some for holding flowers) standing on a glass base . . . and with pastel shades. . So, for your most INDIVID UAL gift . . . it's at THE ART and GIFT SHOP ... 519 Main Street Tavern's December Gaiety Underway CONVERSATION overheard: "Let's go to Cal-Ore to night." Well, Martha would n't turn down an invite like that . , . not when it in cludes Southern Oregon's most enjoyable night spot . . . for dining and dancing! As mentioned before . . . the holiday swing is underway now . . . heading for a grand climax at the year's end . . . and if you don't get around to celebrating some evening in the next few weeks . . . you'll be missing a lot of fun. It's only a short jaunt out of the city on Highway 97 ... to CAL-ORE TAVERN . . . just across the state line. 'Long's Features Imported Hankies fT never seems like Christmas if there aren't a few hankies Ion the tree for Martha . . . preferably two or ' three of those little imported lovelies that Long's store is showing. A big shipment of these ar-1 rived at the store this week . . . including a wide selection of the beautiful Madeiras . . . priced at $1.95 . . . and boxes and boxes of hand embroidered hankies from Switzerland . . . absolute creations . . . includ ing many with petit point trim. You couldn't help but- ex claim ... as did Martha . . . over the Swiss sheers of shadow design- . . . the dainty whites, with an unusual scallop edge . . . and the sophisticated Sheer black hankies with their -white embroidered trim . . in three styles. v- Long's has several types of fragile-looking lace handker chiefs . . . some of pure linen edged with lace . . . and these range from $1.00 upward . . . far more reasonable than ex pected from their looks. Simply stacks of print han kies were on the shelf . . . some in pastel tones with scalloped edging , . . other vivid and dashing . . . giving plenty of choice. But speaking of creations . . wait till you see the EXQUIS ITE sachets ; . handmade to look like picture hats . . . that Madge Long found in Los Am geles . , . expressly for you to add a sweet note to your hankie gift. Then, for the- lingerie drawer .... Long's has little satin pillows of sachet . . . and silken bags of Old English. These . . . and the enticing Holiday Hankies . . . are on display now at LONG'S AP PAREL ... 719 Main Street. Shaw9 Comes To Rescue With Toys THE toy market it still some what limited for this first postwar Christmas;. . . so it was a relief . . . while shop ping around this week . . . to find that Shaw's has Cnm to tho rnciiA a clever assortment of gifts for' me young tots. There are various types of pull-on-a-string toys . . . but Martha thought the Wait Disney characters are going to be most in demand. Carved of wood . . . these are covered with colored fabric that's WASHABLE! And represent such favorites as Dum bo the elephant . . . Thumper the rabbit . . . Donald, Duck . . . Mickey Mouse . . , Joe Carrioca the parrot. Another enticing animal toy - to pull around is Waggsie .. . . the joint ed wooden daschund. Small youngsters will be de lighted with the low-slung me tal wagons ... . one. type holding ABC blocks . .', the other spell-out-a-word blocks. Shaw's has a good supply, too, of the pounding-boards ... a toy that can keep J the very young entertainingly occupied for hours. Other toys that are vastly amusing are the quite different Tony tinrg's circus concert . . . that looks like a regular circus wagon . . . and Tony Sarg's musical blocks. There's also an assorted lino of inexpensive toys ... at SHAW STATIONERY CO. . . . 729 Muin. Legion To Take Over Gift Job The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary have been asked to take over the "Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave" program. This is an annual af fair and is an original idea of Eddie Cantor, famous radio, stage and screen star. Mrs. Earl J. Templar, president of the Ore gon department of the auxiliary, stated: . "We want to have an enter taining, colorful, individualized Christmas Gift box presented to every hospitalized serviceman or woman and veteran in the vari ous hospitals in the United States. This is a tremendous undertaking, but we are con fident that with the help of everyone, we will be equal to the occasion." More than one million gift packages were distributed last year throughout the United States, but is estimated that this figure will be doubled for 1946. This means gifts should be as sembled now. These packages may contain books, stationery, games, toilet articles, smokes, cards, sweaters, bill folds, sox, slippers, gloves, for men or women, but they must not contain foodstuffs, or sharp instruments. Also please wrap in plain paper without fancy trimming. That will be taken care of later. Cash Donations Bottles for cash donations will be in the various stores and theatres, and donations of gifts will be picked up at a later day in the week. These gifts must be in by December 5, to reach the various hospitals in time. Give a "Gift to the Yanks Who Gave" to brighten the Christmas season for those who are away from their own firesides, but who, by their devoted service to these United States, have made it possible for you to have a Merrier Christmas' in 1945. The local committee in charge will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schu bert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otter- belli, Mrs. Alfred Pcterstclner, Mrs. C. H. Foster, and Mrs. H. W. Petrick. Keno KENO James L. Ramsey Ph. M 2c arrived In Keno Thurs day morning for a short visit with his parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. L. L. Ramsey en route to Cali fornia camp. Ramsey expects to go to sea soon after reporting to tho camp in California. An exhibit of war souvenirs was conducted at the school three days, this past week. Quito a display of varied war trophies and souvenirs was on hand for Inspection, according to students. (333 CD You can hv complete faitti In Columbian service, for ach of fh itven optomo toitt who Mrve your noeds . are, like Dr. MuKholUnd, not only skillful and iporionced, . but also sincerely intorottod In giving you the best pos sible eye car. NO CHARGE FOR EYE EXAMINATIONS Open Friday Evenings Til 9 e'Cleck r-'. i I ML T. . MULHOLLA.ND 7 REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS Dr. M O. Matt Dl. Sit 0 KalM it. Dr. a t. Nlc (U. r. . iikii Dr. D. K. Butor Dr. ft- r. turn Dr. T. ft. MMkrAM . Pt.3(?.Molei COLUMBIAN OPTICAL BE 205 IIMCI 0J JXCltfSIVllY OPTICA! VotrrtAND. n s.w. h. two stoih - ciamath fAiiv jj mul Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Hnrkoiw of Los Angeles have been visit ing t tho homos of Mm. Hm'k ens' sisters, Mrs. Hny Atchison and Mm. Guy L. Moore. They loft for tlirlr homo In Los An geles on November IB. Mrs. fiiirkcns visited in the north be fore making her visit here. Mr. and Sirs. C. C. lluskliison have received word that their daughter Miirjorle arrived at Friday, Nov. 23. 194S HERALD AND NEWS BIX Palmetto, Florida, whero he will attend lliblo school for the coming year. Shu writes that she Is already very busy. Hiilph I'uckett mul children from Idaho visited nt the homo of his mother, Mrs. K. IS. I'uckett ral ly 111 N a v e in o e r. Jim I'uckett, grandson of Mrs. ..I.... ,,UII..,I ,.,111, 1,1. I III ni l, Wliw .,... mi 9 grandmother and other relatives for several days during the early part of the month, lit Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Munly Pucknll of Orrlck, California, mid has Just recently received his discharge from the army. Tl'p boys of Keno Junior high school aro busy practicing now, In preparation for tlm basketball season which will soon open. VViRE'S ANOTHER if nil t o V 'fi XT A Experty Mock ,' ,' , feovtifvf Colonial CWgn Child's TAHLi: anil 11 Mil SliT 1.1.15 Lonly dcir-flnUheJ wood fh'aea Into a tXxu&j set of beautiful denlgn. The Uble top, nude of muonlte, U 90x21 Incbei. Notice the out Wlndior-atylt chain. Sea Our Many Other BtautHul Toys end Gifts Other Sots Available At f 6.45 and 9.BS BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN m FIRESTONE STORES S37 Mala St. lj or course a . 1s2 r At sG BLOUSES Dressy or Tailored : 1.99 to 4.99 SWEATERS All-Wool . . Smart Color 2.99 to 5.99 ROBES Rayons . . Chenilles . . Quilts 4.99 to 14.95 SLIP S Lacy or Tailored 1.99 to 4.99 Only 26 shopping days till Christmas ! ! Open Till 8:00 Saturdays 2995 l i '' ; i 'vj) Boxy Coalu . . Chcfltcrficltls .' . Ii ll ? ; '" ' I I Shorties . . Belted Styles . . I I 1 I DnrbIe AlI-Wool Fabric . . V f.'y; J V" Our caa Plan : m - Frocks with Sequin Glitter . . Shiny Mctallics .-. Embroidery . . Blacks . . Cay Colors . . Prints Open Till 8:00 Saturday!
