IATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
.Young Musicians
Arranqe Recital
i The "Junior Mtiiilrliiiia of America," hihiiimhimI by thr Niitlciiml
5 limlltutct of Musln iiutl Alio will present mi liifnniiiil ri'i llnl mi Huniliiy,
J I'rbi wiry ID, nt 3 o ( In. k In dm Kliiiimlli Temple iiiiilltiirlinn.
I'niiik H. I . ik. win) linn Iictii liifit.i-iirl or fur tlm Kliiinulli Full
t atuillu fur nearly six years, will nmiln direct Ilia group uml the public
! In iiinllully Invited.
$ HoIim will be played by Athens I.iitupnipiiliM i violin I and Hubert
v Krrnrh irli'rlrln uulturi.
K Jliiniiy Mrllor will lie llm uii'oiiiiiiiilnl fur nil uf I he group iiijiii-
' iH'in mid Mm. Hiiumi'l Munlirn will
! ai-compiiny Minn 1 u m ii ill. Mr.
v Iiiik will pi'ifaent n clriiiouiitriillciii
' of chins hn. miction, 'llm prl'Miiiiii l
i of Ilia iitmlimt group Inrliidrn:
: tllniilii Mrllrlili', Niiniiii llnllimn.
Olrnln (lllimin, I'll I ilrlii lluck, Iltir
, old Ih'iiiciii. Limy "iiiinii. Hlilrllne
I'lllK. Hllrlilnll llilirlaiill, Alum 'lull
: nrll, Clirnl Muclili-r, Kuyit Klilwrll,
Hubert Yancey, Hetty Yancey. Hhlr
i ley Harlem, Lurry Harlem, Wiurni
Ii (,'iKly. June Jpiii. Hubert limiii,
MnvU Hrpvra. Jink Melz. Iluiinlc
: CiiiiiiiiIik, Hliiiron Allium. David
'i Leber. Herald I'uvpllk, Arlo"0
i Mathews. IJiirl Howard, Nancy Ui'-
pr, Judltli Hrluerl, lliirnlil Day,
Marilyn KIiik. Knrrn Tuium, Jolm
Ck. Kami Con.
ii Knyp Miirtin. fiilrlrlii Cruwlry,
i Juclitii HIi lKlit, Hiianrll l.pnvllt, Lur
ry Malltrw. Coirlni' Hunk. Tlliiliro
Dukp. I'nddy Duke, Miiry Briuiiiiiia,
1 Clary I'lnilr. Lurry I'lmlr. Hcmalcl
! I'lnilr. Ktlirl Lriivlil. Juilllli llrnkcl
' iiiiiii. Wnlly Wimclrr, Andru Kith,
Nona CIipiiowpiIi. llptiy liagcit.
Hobby Huiirlt. Vaughn Hclimcck,
I.P011 William, limy Willliima.
Janet DalkenlK-rg. lllll Wixxl. Unry
(Mil. Vlntll Hinllll, Uiinuld Hnillli,
May loll.. Cliiirlollo Nrwlln, Wll
lliun Clorn. Cluyloid I'minila, Curol
ItrynnliK Phyllis lliciiliiiin.
I.loyil Muclclrr. Hlrlnucl Urwry,
Mom Htm Ulb.vin. Iirtty Oiumui.
Julia l.awrriii-e. A lire llriilry. II. M.
Adniiin. Evelyn Drru, Larry Du
pray. Itiiirl Creel. Kenneth Arnold,
Hetty Ariiolil. Hciiiiy Mryrr, Jimmy
Miliums. Illlly Tliomaa. Dorothy Al
ien. JoliiuiiB roust, Jimmy Perkins,
Kuipii Dlllaid, tlury Ulilard, Krn
nrlll Kuiiiuanwii, Carolo Pence,
Joan Pence. Alvlll Oucllrn, liiirlmra
Fori. Daniel Clunlrr, Krnnrili Cobba,
Carolyn Mi'CJumii, Carl MrgulKK.
Vernon Dnhlke. Myrna llnilpy. Ed
ward I'o'ucek. Mandra Itobln.win,
Marlrne Golden. Carol Ellison, Ar
Ipiio lloliatr. Hay Heevrn, 11 1 1
Lund. Hue Uelirmun. Hetty Hcott,
Patricia MiCluns. Jimmy Young.
Hilly Yuuiik. Marilyn Hall, Shirley
Hmltli. lumnld Alvpra.
Htrlntf cliolr peraonnel Athena
Lampropuloa. Marclyn Lylle. Jewell
Hhannnn. Maniaret Brlioler. Wayne
lluck. Clirlatllie Nelvill. Helen Dow
dy, Kloreme 'Lampropuloa. Ilnrold
Wood, Joyee I'relnri. Jay Monl
Komrry. lnnolla Montiioinery,
'Ihollian Clfdrll. Clene HI. John.
Peituy Pluaketl.
Mrs. Hall Guest
Of Soroplimists
For Luncheon
Mia. John Hull wua the liuci.t
of honor at the 'I'hiirailiiy ihhiii
lunrheon of the Horoptlnilnt rltib of
Klainiilli Kiilla whoau ini'mbeia were
happy to have with them the wife
of the Kovprnor of Onuoii. Mr.
Hall wna liilrmliiipd by Mia, Jloae
M. Poole, member of the Klamath
I'nlln club.
The offlcera' tuom aliened the
Lincoln Day thrmc Willi a low bowl
of red, while and blue flnwcra with
iiiatihliiii ribbon alreumera and
rnudlea roinpletliiK the patriotic
dpeor.
Aiioihrr Kiieiil of the lunrhfiiii
van Mi. Otto Vltlla of the cvuotu
club, who iiniiounepd the Hiipear
anie here on I'rbriiury 22 of the
Liilvernlty of Oreuon Hlnitera who
will pienent a conceit lit the Klam
ath Union hlk'h achool auditorium
al 3 p. m. Unit Monday.
The aM'iiker of the hour waa Dr.
Until llopaon of the Unlvrraity of
Oregon rxteiialon aervlce unci who
aerved lint aiiiumer ua raiiKer-nal-tuullal
ul Crnler Luke national
park. Dr. Ilopioli la roiidllrlliu;
exleilhlon cliivien herp mid at Malm
and ahe la purtlriilarly Intpieated in
the flora and fiiiinu of tlila region.
Him allowed ii number of alldea, in
the natural beauty of the aurround
Inga, of Crnter lakr. the park and
nraiby area. Her Informal li e talk
waa an eye-opener, even to the re.il-
denta of Kluiuitth Falln. who live
near the lake.
PACB SEVEN
..A.
mi
iff
1
BROTHERS ore Stephen, six, and Lorry Dean Dinny, two.
The boys ore sons of Mr. and Mrs. Loren H. Dinny of 724
Mitchell.
Evergreen.
Lydia Circle
Young omrn nl the Heventh Day
Entertained
Forty-eight member mid gueau
of Kojournera were entertained amid
an array of Valentine decorntlona at
their regular meeting at the Wlllurd
hotel February II. Puaaywlllowa with
rrd henna hanging from them
adorned the main table, and large
heart attached to candy cup were
at the bridge tablra.
Mra. K. Houaton, prealdent, wel
comed three new members who are.
Mra. John Acomb. Mra. Howard
Lumkin and Mra. D. 8. Johnson.
Clueata for the afternoon were
Mra. David Boyd, Mra. T. R. Lln
bat, Mra. N. A. Roapllbotln, Mra. E.
It. long, Mra. D. 11 Htulta, Mra.
j Dean Oukea, Mra. E. II. Hhlpler. Mra.
I K. J. Snoop. Mra. E. A. Kprlnger. Mra.
, Clernld Uarner and Mra. A. W.
I Drink.
Presided
Members of the Parcnl.i und Pa
tron club of Klamath Union high
achool met In the Little Thealre cm
Wednesday. February II, at 3 o'
clock. Mrv L. K. Phrlp.i presided over
the biuilnraa meeting, and 21 new
inemberH lolned the cltiti
Introduced bv Mra. W. D Kllloit 11 Wll announced that the annual
program chairman for the year, the I fl,rl"g 'r ' I "eld March 27
aramotira cum gave a play. "Sky
Fodder." under the direction of Mra.
U. 11. Hlomiiulat. Following the pro
gram lea wua aerved In the cafe
teria. The lace-eovered tea table w ua
trimmed In red hearts and valentine
favor, and Mra. George Mclntyre
und Mra. Friink Lnmbo presided at
the lea aprvlrp,
Mra. I.ov.rll Knup la generul chair
man of rcfrc-hmcnta for img. and
Ills la one of the aortal highlights
of the year for Sojourners.
It wua also announce that Mrs.
L'ldon lloburt will Instruct a bridge
table at the regular meetings for
those who would like to come to So
journers but do not do so because
they cannot ploy bridge.
At the close of the business meet
ing curda were In play with honors
going to Mrs. Howard Lamkln, Mra.
E. R. Long. Mrs. John Insicy and
Mrs. D. 8. Johnson.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. R. A. Houck and Mrs. John
Bunker.
Newcomers wishing Information
about Sojourners may contact Mrs.
C. 8. Houston, telephone 7511.
Lawsuits ar toma
limi carried over
(or years. Th finan
cial trnglh of the
insurance company
is your guarantee of
future protection. It
is our business to
know Insurance
Companies Insure
through us.
JOHN 5ANDMEYER
INSURANCE
1 il r. - euoxi sill
New Members
Juycecttca entertained new mem
bers at a potluck dinner held Wed
ncsduy, February 11 at the cham
ber of commerce, as the climax of
the club's membcrahlp drive.
Present were Mrs. Alfred M. Beck,
Mrs. Percy Evans, Mrs. Arthur
Ti icbwasscr, Mrs. Jim Htllwell, Mrs.
Paul Harper, Mrs. Lynn Propat, Mrs.
Bob Perkins, Mrs. William B. Bld
dens, Mrs. Vernon Bronkey, Mrs.
jiimea M. Burnea, Mr. Bernard
Fetzer.
Mrs. Cliff Jay, Mrs. f. 8. Landrum,
Mrs. W. K. Jellcout, Mrs. C. A. Ong
man, Mr. Forrest Alter, Mrs. Frank
Uulbreuth, Mra. Fred Killers, Mrs.
M. W. Kierulff, Mrs. James Ivory,
Mrs, LayUin Blclght, Mrs. Mack
Crc.. :, Mrs. Kenneth ftlioadu, Mrs.
KuIxtV Jester, Mrs. Ucorge Fllt-
crufl, Mrs. Mcl Howie, Mrs. Hoy
Kastburn, Mrs. John Otlerbeln, Mrs.
Elton Binlth, Mrs. William ChllcoU:,
Mrs. Uene William.
Mr. Ray Ward, Mr. Chct
Hamukcr, Mrs. Bill Kunz, Mrs. Fred
Blchn, Mrs. Everett Ball, Mrs. Al
Longe, Mrs. Norman Ouyer and Mrs.
Maurice Miller.
Potluck
The Rcbckah Social club held a
no-hostcs potluck luncheon In the
IOOP hall Wednesday, February 11.
Following was a business meeting
conducted by Patricia McManus,
president.
Plans were discussed for raising
money for the carpet fund, and it
was decided to hold a Stanley party
on February 25. Patricia McManus
will be the chairman. There will be
potluck luncheon. All members
are asked to attend and to bring
one or more guests.
Surprise Party
Saturday evening, February 7, a
group of friends surprised Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Long o 2468 Oregon
with a charivari.
Ulfts were presented to the
couple by the group which Included
T H. Qulnn, Adeline Hotick, M.-.
and Mrs. Roland Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Willis, Mr. and Mra.
Walter Hosklns, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mosher,
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Casey Jones. Mr. and Mr.
John Fuglll, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
WalU. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Toy-
cen, Mr. and Mr. Sharp, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sweetman, Mr, and Mrs.
Russell Wilson, Kenneth Oordon,
William Dyer. William Knight,
Larry Carroll and Clarence Griggs.
Only 14.000 people lived In
District of Columbia in 1860.
the
Beautiful COMPLETE
LAYETTES
from
your favorite
Headquarters
of
Baby Niceties
All layettes are of select
quality nationally known
merchandise,
i Including Diapers)
SPENCER'S
HOTELS
OSBOP.N HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORO
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. anl Mra. J. T.. f.clr
and Ja r.arler
Frprllra
WANT TO RENT
4 or 5 room Furnished
or unfurnished house or
apartment. Preferably
unfurnished. Couple only.
Permanent. Apply man
ager Piggly Wiggfy Store.
701 Pine Street.
Interiors Designed
Distinctive
Fabrics and Fringes
lor
Draperies
Blip Covers
Upholstering
aim
Wallpapers
Complete
Home Furnishings
422 North 6th
Tel. 4694
Mlmrthm t
IlO)S
lllll OIIOIS
Lal'ointv'a . . .
What a selection of new favor
ites In the skirt department!
Skirts that swlnq and sway or
give an air of sophistication with
their slim, straight lines! And
the size range, please note. Is
more complete than usual . . .
starting at 21 and extending through
32!
The graceful and alluring swing
skirts ... a welcome change
we're readily succumbing to after
the stingy cuts of several years l.itnn'tt Ammrt'l
1 a wider va- ,
FINE
TOT'S
619 Main St.
LINENS
APPAREL
Phone 5497
Advrnliat church have formed a i at the tea slip was assisted by Mrs.
new group. Lydia circle, and among
first eveuta planned la a food and
fancy work aale. Date has not yet
been set tor the ullalr.
Advisors of Uie group are Mra. Roy
Dugan and Mra. Earl Young, with
fern Hard, secretary, and Barbara
Alderann, treasurer.
A recent affair aponsored by the
group waa s aupiier at the ronimu
nlty hall. Mrs. Ethel Van Tresses
was nostras at the last meeting,
February 6. at her home. l-'5 Wend
ling.
Meetings are held every nlhrr
Thursday. The next sesalon will be
on Thuraciiy, March 4.
Among project of Lydia circle Is
assisting the Dorcas circle with
clothing ihtpment abroad.
Homer Caldwell. Mra. Thomas Orr.
Mra. E. L. Uurkee. Mrs. M. L. 8hep
nerd and Mra. Ray worden.
'Ma
hair and scalp care
(Ofw
CREME FOAM
TK rich, Cfamy foam of Una
CfttME FOAM SHAMPOO InvliM
vigorous iimioq removM dotv
dfwff, Ifxivst hair ond it alp tcmp
VtouttY tlsxin, ncourogai flow of
nnhtrol nN, rMtOfM t r of
Iknttai. Corttotnt bnfflrNil htflO
hn. kftitm m 0 te4MMi.
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggist
2313 So. 8th Theme 4.121
utM rorrotATioN miAHimiA
MERIT'S
LADIES BE SEATED
WHILE YOU IRON
V , . (fieftEiJ
I'A'lijUjt ,SJsSSSWSM
$f 1
1 used to struggle
an Ironing board
I got wise to myself
had this Simplex
llrered Now I do
ironing In about hall
Hme, comfortably ssxited.'
You, too. can end the drudgery oi band Ironing. Stop
m and let us show you the new Simplex Models
priced from $89.95 up.
MERIT'S
- A.
609 So. 6th
Phone 5669
i i i i
The Opening
February 16, 1948
of the
Child' Contest
TV Open to any child 5 months to 8
ytari.
You may cnttr mort thon om
child.
Nintn awordi . I . Nlntttvtn
winners.
An equal chance for everyone.
Mothers, It's Free!
NO OBLIGATION!
kennell-ellis
Owned and Operated by FEREBEE-KESSLER
U. S. National Bank Bldn.
8th & Main Phone 3252
. . . are appearing In
rtety of fabrics . . . and the soft,
lightweight woolens for spring are
truly luscious. Gorgeous plaids
like the lilac combination ... or
solid shades including beige, gold,
aqua and navy.
As for the beguiling black skirts
In faille, moire and lovely crepe
. . . full of swish or flaring gent
ly . . . the assortment la more
complete than ever . . . and sev
eral models are showing the lat
est cummerbund waistband. One
Witt, t,il
was a changed store by tho tlm
Martha dropped around this week
. . . the clutter of re-dccorntlng
practically gone . . . severnl de
partment Installed In their new
nooks . . . the whole Interior as
fresh and pretty as the new Easter
finery arriving dally I
In addition to a pleasing and ef
fective color scheme . , . dove gray
walls shading Into pearl gray, can
opied by a rosy-pink celling . , .
the millinery, sportswear and cos
metic departments were switched
ha received It first shipment of around, resulting in far more at-
spring bags ... all Gracellne orig
inals . . . and not only will they be
tractive quarters for all three.
A hat salon has been created In
front entrance, providing addition
al space for displaying the latest
hcadwear. Fine glove and bags will
be kept in here, too . . . and, Incl-
a fitting accessory to fashion's more the small room at the right of the
ieminine trena, out tney re so mod
erately priced as to make them an
outstanding value!
Fashioned of fine faille ... In
navy, brown or black . . . they're dnlally. the lighting has been great-
artfully draped In so many way ly improved, the better to see the
that they make a wide variation in colors. Beautiful wall-to-wall car
styling . . . and practically all are peting In gray and pink adds a note
highlighted by novel fisteners or of richness to simplicity of design.
distinctive and dressy black crepe other trims of bright gold metal. Sportswear, blouses and skirts were
combines a slimming effect with Most capacious are the saddlebag moved to the section formerly oc
a flare by using three diagonal and underarm types, the latter cupied by millinery . . . where
pieces set together. Another, of a equipped with arm straps for con- roomy display cases, have been ln
novel cord fabric, Is completely venience . . . and you'll like the stalled which show them off to better
circular, unbroken by seams front braided handles decorating others, advantage . . . and the Alexandra.
or back. Just In case you're shun- Then there are numerous lnterpre- de Markoff toiletries, a Whytal ex
nlng black, a few navy blues are tations of the pouch bag, Including
also scattered through this group, a half-oval design that's quite dif
ferent.
Several of these Inexpensive fabric
bags are displayed In the window
of LONG'S ... 719 Main ... but
others just as intriguing are available.
The slim, straight skirt are
mostly fashioned of fine gabardine
or Tecra cloth . . . extremely well
tailored, with the popular fly front
and tucked waistline. Among these
are fetching pastels, as well as
gray, navy, brown, black . . . and
you'll find a wide price range at
LaPOINTE'3 ... 507 Main.
Many American women, in the
opinion of Pierre Balmain, famous
Parisian couturier, hare a tend
ency to value quality of fabric
over style when selecting clothes.
Whereas, in reality, lines have as
much to do with smartness a do
fabrics, he stated in a recent in
terview with an NEA staff writer.
A new electric heater is de
signed with a detachable metal
rack for drying clothe. Con
taining 17 bars, the rack fit on
top of the heater to catch the
heat waves and can be folded
away when not In use.
elusive, now occupy the space form
erly reserved for gloves or Jeweled
accessories.
WHYTAL '8 ... in the Medical
Dental building, Main at Ninth ...
is reverting to it pre-war policy
of carrying more selective ready-to-wear,
including some choice new
lines that haven't been available
here before.
Miller's
Jeirel & iiitt Shop
Is displaying an impressive selection
of Bavarian china teacups in the
dainty deml tasse size
after by collectors . .
Martha's opinion, they're even more
exquisite than the famed English
china. Many of the designs are
hand-painted before glazing . . . and
their coloring Is quite exceptional.
A new line of fine American glass
ware In the "bell'' pattern has been
added to the numerous other pat
terns featured by Jewel and Gift . . .
and, though every piece is made by
hand, the price are reasonable . . .
from $1.00 to $1.25. A large ship
ment of the Imperial Candlewick
glassware has been received, too,
containing complete table settings.
JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP . . .
S19 Main ... the 8 and H Green
Stamp store . . . now has a variety
of silver-plated patterns for im
mediate delivery in Holmes and Ed
wards or 1847 Rogers Bros, flatware
that It will be a pleasure to show
you.
Expert of the Corset and Bras
siere association recommend a
bandeau with only gentle restraint
as the bra best suited to teen
agers. These may be of lace, light
weight cotton or rayon, with or
without a narrow supporting band.
Antoine Ot Paris
ha a gift for you at the cosmetics
department In LaPOINTE'S . , .
where, during next week only, a
complimentary dollar-size Jar of his
famous protective foundation . . .
Ski-Cream . . . will be presented
to each purchaser of Antoine pro
ducts to tne amount of $2.00 or
Currin'tt
is holding it annual sale on two
famous skin creams . . . Tussy Pink
Cleansing Cream and Tuny Emul
sified Cleansing Cream ... an event
in the cosmetic
world and one
that's eagerly
. sought awaited by Tussy
and. In
The fragrant
"pink" cream ...
:ool and fluffy...
is recommended
for skin that's
normal or Just a
ait on the oily side
wonderful for getting off every
announce the arrival on February
19th of the New York consultant for
Charles of the Ritx, Miss Edith Cum
mings who will be available at the ,
Beauty Bar for three days . . . Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday . . . for
complimentary skin analyses and
consultations.
Miss Cummings brings with her
the very latest In make-up new
from New York ... so while (he's
blending your made-to-order face
powder, ask her to show you Charles
ot the Rltz latest lipstick shade,
"Raspberry Ice" that goes so beau
tifully with navy, gray, beige or
black . . . and the Revenescencc
cream which has a wonderful moisture-giving
quality ... so necessary
to the new delicate look. Those
who've already tried Revenescence
have become faithful users.
By all means, let Miss Cummings
bit of grime or make-up. The snow yu practical way to seep
"emulsified" type . . . rich-tex- looking right during her three-day
tured and soothing ... Is specially Bt MILLER'S ... 612 Main
made for skin that where Charles of the Rite Is an
ha a tendency to lusive.
dry or flake
thoroughly remov
ing all surface dirt
and softening as it
cleanses.
During this gol
den opportunity at
CURRIN S ... the
friendly drug store
at Ninth and Main . . . you get the
$1.75 size in either of these Tussy
creams for only $1.00 ... a sav
ing of nearly a dollarl And the
larger $3.00 sizes will be selling at
$1.95, all plus tax . . . for a
limited timet
"Phototraphed' leather Is giv
ing a sensational look to pastel
handbags and gloves. The acces
sories are printed with camera
caught images which aren't sup
posed to rub off, according to the
makers.
Among new colors appearing In
nylon hosiery are seashell pink,
rosy coral, surf green, mid-ocean
blue and bibiscus gold. Among
lighter and brighter neutrals are -lighthouse
gray and a rich aun
tan shade named "Flight 101',' in
honor of Colonial Airlines' New
York-to-Bermuda hop.
Pine Street Market '
Sometime ago, Martha mentioned .
the new method for canning whole
chickens . . . and now they're avail
able at the Market . . . three-pound
chickens (minus giblets) prepared by
Monarch ... for your Sunday din
ner. Simply remove from the can .
and place in a hot oven for 15 or
20 minutes, basting several times
with the chicken fat, and they're
ready to serve. The accompanying ;
broth may be used for dressing or
noodles. ;
By tills time you've no doubt tried '
the frozen chip steaks, but have you
introduced tho family yet to Froien '
HivkffH
downstairs store is displaying at
tractive coffee urn seta ... the
over. This Ski-Cream, primarily "ma mat we haven t seen Pattl Steaks, made of pure ground
created for a weather protective, was ,or a lon wlul- A LaBelle set of beef? Each package holds six serv-
tound so successful in preventing cnrume-piaieu steei ... not so eie- ngs . . . and you can give them a
dryness and chapping that it's now "ant as silver but every bit as hand- little extra fillip by a sprinkling of
In demand as an all-season founda- some consists of a 12-cup urn onion salt.
Hon for complexion care ... so It wltn spigot, creamer and sugar, and Looking over the large assortment
will be an excellent time for vou to shiny chrome tray. Retailing for of iellles and lams at. pine struct
become acquainted with It yourself 28.75, it would be an exceptional MARKET . . . corner of Seventh and
during next week's gift event at wedding gift. plne . , , Martha noted some new
LaPOINTE'S ... 507 Main. unique wooden handles used on arrivals In Monarch preserves . . .
a xour-piece Manning-Bowman set Black Cherry. 8eedless Boysenberry,
. . . selling for $24.95 . . . give it a strawberry and Seedless Red Rasp
slightly rustic appearance ... but berry which Is every bit as flavorful
the slender, spigot urn, holding ten s the fresh berries and not too
cup, Is ultra-modern . . . and the thick for smooth spreading. Don't
accompanying pieces intensify its forget to ask for your S and II Green
Stamps!
The tiered dress, designed with
triple rows of graduated tiers, has
raptured the fancy again and will
be appearing in numerous types
of prints.
Houston
tleatttu Salon
will remain closed on February 23rd Tir" lonf handles. The "perks" of
to give its personnel an opportunity fhrome"p.laied lunlnum belong to
to attend the Trade and Educational uin.uc.ueii aro
vh hain h.M h. h. , a.. ... and these, too, have gone mod-
soclatlon of Beauty Shop Owners S m?" f 1 ?T bcl;?vabIe
and Operators at the Multnomah As for the steak knives, they're
hotel in Portland. Fehniarv It and M SHlinieSS Steel With a Saw-
design.
Other new arrivals are the in
expensive, electrio percolators . .
and the Individual steak knives with
Mother who take pride In their
Individuality in clothes, shouldn't
Insist on their teen-age daugh
ters dressing more Individually,
as they like to merge Into the
group, to wear the same type of
clothes as their pals.
23.
Dolores Korscn, co-owner of the
HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON at 114
No. Eighth, and president of the
state association, has been oversee
ing arrangements for the how, one
of the largest ever held. Of par
ticular Interest to beauticians will
be the displays and demonstrations
of the newest equipment . , , but
shop patrons will be Interested in
learning what the nine or more
cotffuro "artists" on the program
had to say about 1948 s hair styles.
tooth edge that stays sharp
they sell for $1.00 apiece In the
downstairs store of RICKYS JEW
ELERS ... 700 Main.
A well-balanced linen closet
should contain about six bath
towels, six. face towels and six
washcloth for each person In the
family. This supply allow two
for the week's use. two In the
laundry and two In reserve. You'll
find they'll last longer, ten. If
used In rotation.
.and The t'undu Jar
can now supply your favorite creams
or chocolatcd-coated nuts In any
quantity , . . and you'll find prac
tically all of them . . . fruit-flavored
centers, caramels, nougats, to men
tion a few . , . among the unusually
large assortment of the delicious
Roger' bulk chocolates. Also of
Interest la a fresh shipment ot Hoop
er's boxed chocolates for which
there's always a steady demand nt
the PELICAN CANDY JAR . , , 722
Main.
1