Committee Heads
Named By Club
Tho nn.hnKt luncheon preceding the regular meeting of So
Joiirnnm Inst Wednesday ill thti Wlllnrd hold tinned Into a fare
well party for Mm, Mclvln Unlike. Mm, V, A, Murphy, presl
limit, presented Mm. Iliikku wllh n tuning!) unci In n few woll
chosen words told of tho work alio hud done lor tho club,
Thn meeting win held In tho banquet room of tho Wlllard
with Mm, Murphy presiding. At thiil tiino committees for the
coining Mix monlha were appointed. They uro us followa: Mm.
JJ. W. nice, hospllullly; Mm. K,-
.1. Ilowell, culling; Mm, Eric
Majors, cardii, mid Mrs. C. I).
Llirkln, publicity. Uucala for
tho iifternoon wero Mm. T. J.
O'Owyer, Mm. Dexter Klllott,
Mm. X. Sexton, Mm. U. K.
Wiillcm, Mm. I). F. Ilugg, unci
Mm. 1.. W. Mills. Mm. J. C.
Argolalugcr, Mm. K. C. Con
null, Mm. 11. H. Tiitiiiun mid
Mm. Lurry Wiitklna were wel
comed as new incmhora.
Awards In bridiie for llm utter
noun went to Mm. Lurry Wut
K Inn and Mm. Clnru Ilomhuin
nod the nlnoehlu nwiird went to
Mm. Allen Fletcher. Mm, W.
D. Miller waa hostess for the
uffulr.
With the comliiK of 10-10, So
journers begin lis ninth ycur
ns it club. It started f r o in n
group of 12 women Interested
In milking newcomers fcol ul
home, mid him ifrown Into nn
organization of miiiiy limes Unit
number. However, the primary
ImrpuKK of the club remalnx In
iict. It la under the sponsor
ahitf of tho Klumuth County
humber of commerce und the
ninuuKvmLnb- oi ; inn wiiiuiu
hotel lui graciously given n
room for tho meetings which
nru held the second and fourth
Wednesdays of eucli mimlh. Of
ficer are elected bliiiinuully.
Newcomers are welcome to
Bojournem whether Invited or
contacted by a member. Being
a purely auclal affair only u
small fee la churned upon reg
latriitlun ul each meeting. The
money goes Into the gcncrul
fund to defray expenses. Teaa,
the club's activities. After ut
teudiiiK thrt-o meetings u mem
bemhip curd la live n, then,
"Onco a Sojourner ulwaya a
Sojourner."
9 8 I
Surprise Party
A surprise birthday parly was
held for Mra. Margaret Shul
mlre Monday. January 7, at the
home of Mm, Cnrrlo Shulmlre,
2851 Blsbce.
The evening wna apent play
ing pinochle. High score and
traveling award went to Mm.
Cladya Nelaon. Second high
went to Mra. Jo Wllliama.
Gueata were Mra. Nrata Shul
mlre, Mra. G'adya Nelaon, Mm.
Jo Wllllums, Mra. Esther Hocf
ler, Mm. Surah Michael, Mra.
Allca Hurley, and tho honor
gueit, Mra. Margaret Shulmlre,
who opened her gifts during
the evening.
Refreshment were acrved by
tho hostesses, Joyce, Wanda and
Carrlo Shulmlre.
5 . 8
Mrs. LoRoy Carter will en
tertain next Wednesday at her
home on South 6th street for
members of TNT bridge club.
S 8 8
Juveniles of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft met In the K.C hall
Monday. January 7, at 4 p. m.
for a regular meeting, gamea
and reireanmenu.
Fort Klamath
FORT KLAMATH Charles
R. Williams, owner of the Wood
River auto court, has returned
to Fort Klamath after spending
two wceka visiting his daugh
ters and their families in Prlne
ville and Portland.
Mra. Henry Orth haa resigned
her position as telephone opera
tor, effective January 1, Mra.
Donald Gray has taken over her
former duties at the switchboard
of tho West Coast Telephone
company In the local office, and
Mrs. Ivnl Knox la now employed
as relief operator. . Mrs. Harry
Englo, veteran employe of tho
company here, Is chief operator.
Pvt. Clifford Whltlutch, U. S.
army air corps, Is spending a 15
day furlough hero with relatives
from Portland, where ho Is sta
tioned at the air bnso.
Mr. and Mrs. Mnrvln Rocder
wero business visitors In Klam
ath Falls on Tuesday, accompan
ied by Alva Pate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slsomore
and daughter, Jo Ann, have re
turned from a trip to Berkeley,
Calif., whero thoy spent two
weeks visiting Mrs. Slsemore's
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle
Dressier.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dlsrude
and daughter Etila, accompanied
by Frank Lumpkin, were Klam
ath Falls visitors on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Van
.Wormer returned Inst week from
a trip to southern California,
where they visited relatives at
Sun Jose, Santa Barbara and
San Francisco.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Anderson
have also returned to Fort Klam
ath after visiting Mrs. Ander
son's aunt In Ronton, Wash., for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes van
Wormer and son, Douglas, hnve
moved to Fort Klamath to make
their home. Van Wormer was
recently dlschnrged from the
U. S. nnvy at Bremerton, Wash.,
nnd hns resumed his position
here wllh tho locnl slate high
way patrol as assistant foreman,
the same position he held before
tntering the sorvlce.
R, S. Dixon is spending a few
days hore at his ranch on busi
ness from California, where he
nnd Mrs. Dixon have boon visit
ing relnllvcs, Dixon Intends to
return to Cnllfomln In a few
clays, when he nnd Mrs. Dlxon
filan to go to Arizona to spend
lie rest of the winter.
FLOWER TEMPERATURES
French scientists discovered
that flowers run temperatures.
Testa with the nasturtium, dan
delion and sweet pea proved that
they devolop temperatures sev
eral degrees above that of the
surrounding air when budding.
Happy Hour
The Happy Hour club met
with Mm. J. II. Hamilton, 301)
N. Dili, Tuesday, January 8.
There was an election of new
officers for the ycur. Officers
u ru Mrs. 11. E. Jones, president;
Mra. J, II. Hamilton, vice presi
dent, and Mra. George Hum,
sccrelury-lrcjiaurcr.
Tho next meeting of the club
will bo with Mrs. Maudo Hox
ley, 623 High, Tuesday, Janu
ary 22.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Herbert Savldgc, Mra. H.
K. Jones, Mrs. C. C. lleidrlch,
Mrs. George Eilehn, Mrs. John
Keller, Mm. Henry Funk, Mrs.
Carl Sandell, Mm. Frank Evans,
Mrs. Maude Hoslcy, Mrs. George
Humphrey, Mrs. George Hum,
Mrs. Sid Evans, Mrs. Harry
Richardson, Mrs. R. G. Mots
chenbacher, two guests, Mrs.
Orvllle Hamilton and Mra. M.
Luko of Sacramento, and the
hostess, Mm. J. 11. Hamilton.
8 8
Woodcraft
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
111 the KC hull Monduy eve
ning, January 7, and Vera
Reeves, advisor, presided as
guiirdinn neighbor In the ab
sence of Allu Chirk. There was
one guest, Ruth Hull of Duns
nuilr lodge. A potluck no
hostess supper was served later
in the evening.
The next meeting, January
21, will also be followed by a
potluck supper, nnd all mem
bers whose blrthduys liuve oc
curred sinco August will be
honored at tills time.
8 8 6
Friendship Club
Binoche Motschonbnchcr wns
hostess to the Friendship club
at her home, 710 North 11th,
on the evening of Wednesday,
January 9. Stella Drydcn, presi
dent of the club, conducted the
business meeting and three
tables of auction bridge were
In play later In the evening.
Mra. White held high acore,
Alma Cofer second, Bertha
Bishop low, and the traveling
award went to Mrs. Pollnrd.
Mrs. T. J. Webb of 1833 Mel
rose will be hostess for the
noxt meeting of the club.
8 8 8
The Klamath chapter of
Leuguo of Women Voters will
hear Hnrhm Bosworth at the
meeting Wednesday, January
23, at 2 p. m. in the library
club rooms.
8 8 8
Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin
will entertain for members of
the Art Needle Work club at her
home. 228 North 7th. at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, January
is.
cT V v '.'V' : '
ATTRACTIVE PAIR, Tommy
ana rvatme, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Thurber, 2706
Dayton. Tommy wos 3 years
old December 13, and Kathie
will be one-year-old January
30.
Konnell-Ellis.
Jean
Clauson
of the
STAR
Beauty Salon
Will Be At
Swansen's
Beauty Shop
for the next woek or two,
until the Star location in
the Town Shop, is ready.
RECENTLY WED were Cpl. ond Mrs. Cilbert Valentine of this
city. They were married November 24 at Reno, Nevada. The
bride is the former Gloria Jones of Scandia, Kansas.
VFW Auxiliary
A regular meeting of the
uuxillury to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars was held in the
llbrury clubroom on the eve
ning of January 3, and 34 mem
bers attended. Betty Juno Allen
of Chlloquln was lnltiutod Into
the lodge.
Only routine business was
transacted. A letter was read
from Commander Subject
thanking tho auxiliary for the
Christmas dinner and tree which
was given for Pelican post 1383
and the auxlllury on December
20. It was a most enjoyublo
affair.
Following the business meet
ing Mrs. George Osborn und
her committee served supper to
the auxiliary. The next meet
ing will be Thursday, January
17 and following this meeting
the uuxillury will be guests of
Pelican post for supper.
8 8
Members of the Rebckah So
cial club met In the lOOF hall
Wednesday for a potluck lunch
eon nnd business meeting. Mury
Curtis and Cora Goehrke were
hostesses for the day. blectlon
of officers was held, and Bere
nice McCrackcn was chosen as
Dresldcnt. Vera Clemens vice
president, and Arloa Andrus
secretary-treasurer. Nellie Wat
tenburg discussed the rules of
the order and this subject will
bo continued at the next meet
ing. Berenice McCrackcn and
her mother. Mrs. Mast, will be
hostesses on January 23.
5 8 S
FO and Mrs. Andrew Silanl
entertained A. V. Meyers of the
Oregon State game commission
In Portland at their home, 2430
Pershing way, Wednesday, Jan
uary 0. Meyers wns here for a
brief visit with the Silanls be
fore FO Siliini reports back to
the army air transport com
mand at the end of his leave
Junuury 18.
8 8 8
Mrs. Eugene Hooker, Mrs.
Wllllum Bishop, Mrs. Vcrn
Owens and Mrs. Marvin K.
Lucas will entertain for mem
ben of the Lioness club in the
Library club rooms Monday
evening, January 14, at 8
o'clock. The regulnr business
meeting will bo followed by
cards.
8 8 8
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Erland
son, (Adele Zamsky), are here
for one month visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Er
lnndson and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Clzek. This is their
first trip home since their wed
ding. They hnve been In Chi
cago where Dr. Erlandson has
been studying.
8 8 8
Friendship court. Order of
the Amaranth, will meet Wed
nesday evening nt 8 o'clock in
the Masonic temple. There will
be initintlon and refreshments.
Aloha OES
Aloha chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, met In the Ma
sonic hall Tuesday evening,
January 8. After the regular
business meeting a short pro
gram was given under the di
rection of Mrs. Howard Listoc.
Sherry Mohan played two
numbers on the piano and Mrs.
Jerome Henry sang two num
bers, accompanied by Mrs, Fred
Cofcr.
Refreshments wore served by
tho officers. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday, January
22, to which Mrs. L. K. Phelps,
worthy matron and Sanford
Selby, worthy patron, Invite all
members and visiting members.
S
St. Paul's Women's auxiliary
met January 3 at the home of
Mrs. Roy Lee to hear the annual
reports of the group. Following
the business meeting Ruth Hill
spoke on YWCA matters and
' proposed activities for the cen
tor here. Mrs. Lee served tea to
the twelve who attended.
Ruth Circle
The Ruth circle of the Klam
ath Lutheran Ladles Aid met
January 3, at the home of Mrs.
Hilding Nelson, Rlvorvlcw ad
dition. The meeting was opened
with the singing of the hymn,
"Silent Night," after which de
votions wero conducted by the
Rev. S. M. Topncss. Headings,
"Christmas In Ambovcmbc" and
"Christmas In Zululund wero
given by Mrs. Arthur Brciten
stein and Mrs. II. Nelson, The
group then sang, "O Little
Town of Bethlehem."
The Ruth circle will have
charge of the nursery at the
church at morning worship dur
ing the month of January. Mrs.
Arthur Breitensteln and Mrs.
L. R. Hickey were elected as
members of the reading project
committee. Lunch waa served
by Die hostess.
8 8 i
January Bride
Freda V. Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Roy Miller of
1113 Upham, became the bride
of Clifford L. Stone, 634 E.
Main, Saturday, January 5, at
the Methodist parsonage in
Medford, Ore.
They were attended by Lois
Stone, sister of the bridegroom,
and Melvin Berry.
Mr. and Mra. Stone left for
an extended trip In California
after the ceremony. They will
make their home at 1334 Oak.
S
The Miriam circle of Klamath
Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Elton H,
Thompson, 1234 Pacific Terrace,
on Thursday of last week. Pas
tor S. M. Topncss had charge ol
devotions. The members present
responded to roll call by the
secretary by quoting Bible pas
sages. A chapter on "Mary, the
Mother of Jesus, irom tne dook
"Women of the Bible" by Lund
Strom, was read by Mrs. L. E.
Taylor. A reading project was
discussed and will be acted on
at the next meeting January 29,
at the home of Mrs. S. M. Top
ncss, 2036 Leroy street. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
10" HNAl
SAVINGS
IVENl!
SPECIAL
DRY-SKIN MIXTURE
I2JS six
n
t4 !
2.
AU prices pint tax
Now save on this night
cream (or flaky-dry skin, llclpi
make akin supple and jioft . . .
wonderful for rough spots and
- tiny lines due to dryness.
Order yours nowi
Limited time!
Stan, uif
435 Main Phone 5463
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222
901 Main
LT. EDWARD P. GODDARD
of this city ond his bride, the
former Emma Lou Stander of
Utah, were married Novem
ber 17 in Tremonton.
Advertised in
Vogue and Harper's Bazaar
mm
aives this
gabardine duo a grand
rneit" look
It's the look of impeccable smartness which comes only from
grand figure-fit of the suit . . . the graceful fluid lines of the
matching coat . . . sleek details and suave tailoring in a truly
grand fabric . . . two'ply all wool worsted Gabardine. Sizes
12 to 2. Classic colors.
Suit
5500 Cost 6500
Wed In Utah
Of interest to his friends and
acquaintances here is word of
the marriage of Lt. (jg) Edward
P. Goddard, MC USNR, and
Emma Lou Stander, which was
an event of November 17. He
is the son of Mrs. Dora God.
dard, 424 Mt Whitney.
Vows were exchanged at the
home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
Fred Gephart, at Tremonton,
Utah. The bride was given
away by her father, David S.
Stander. President C. E. Smith
of the Later Day Saints church
officiated and Dr. Thomas
Burns was best man and Delma
Flowers, bridesmaid. The wed-
Saturdar, Jan. 12, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Members Present
Monday's Program
Pointers on what constitutes a good club member and how
to get the most out of BPW were given by Isabelle Brlxner.
program chairman and parliamentarian, and Dena Backes at
Monday evening's dinner meeting, January 7, of the Buslnesi
and Professional Women's club at the Willard hotel.
Joanne Givan of Bonanza presented a list of hints on public
speaking and introduced four Bonanza high school girls Helen
Gowen Billle DeVaul, Lila Jean Driscoll and Elda Ayers who
personified the four parts of a good speech.
Martha McCollum gave a short talk entitled "Right or Wrong
Let's Do It," in whchl she
urged all members to take part
and speak up at the meetings.
In regard to the club's cloth
ing for Greece project, Doro
thy Ackerman announced that
each package is allowed 11
Jiounds, and that she can supply
abels for shipping.
A letter was read from Mil
dred Buzaid, a former member,
now at Las Vegas, Nev., in
which she wrote, "I think there's
no other club in the U. S. hav
ing as much sincerity and friend-
ding march .was played by
Elaine Hailing.
The bride wore the tradi
tional white satin with sweet
heart neckline edged in rows of
tiny pearls and carried a bou
quet of white carnations. The
groom wore the uniform of the
navy. After a brief stay at
home he reported to his com
manding officer at San Fran
cisco and shipped out on the
USS Rawlings on November
22.
While Lt. Goddard Is serving
overseas, Mrs. Goddard will be
at home at 1245 24th street,
Ogden, Utah.
ship as the one In Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Buzaid's address In Lai
Vegas is 214 S. 17th St.
Reports were made by Bertha
Geigcr, treasurer, who an
nounced a membership to date of
112; by Lorraine Quillen who
told of the highly successful
BPW day last Sunday, January
6. at the USO center; by Twyla
Ferguson, newly appointed
chairman of the YWCA commit
tee who outlined results of the
last meeting and by Dena Backes
who announced the opening of
the infantile paralysis fund drive
on Monday, January 14.
It was also announced that
Gwen Everitt has accepted the
post of co-chairman with Agnes
Geddes on publications, and that
the first meeting of the Fun club
will take place on Wednesday
evening, January 16, in the girls'
gym at KUHS. All women in
terested in playing Indoor
games, such as ping pong, table
tennis, or dancing, are Invited to
these gatherings which will be
held weekly.
Initiation of new members
and the emblem ceremony will
take place at the next meeting of
urn, scneauiea lor January zi.
Studio Will Design
Hal-Hair Styles
P ATRONS of the STUDIO
of BEAUTY are Invited to
bring their new hats with
them . . . when they want
a different hair style . . .
thus giving the operator an
opportunity to co-ordinate coif
fure and chapeau.
The cart-belore-the-horse sys
tem . . . that is, the hair style
before the hat . . . should event
ually be a thing of the past . , .
through efforts of a Coiffure
Creation Council, sponsored by
two national associations, which
win work with designers to
create hair-dos for new hats be
fore they go on the market.
But until then . . . Fern
Short of the STUDIO of
BEAUTY ... located on the
mezzanine in Whytal's . . . sug
gests that we can do our own
co-ordinating ... by having our
hair styles designed particularly
for our hats.
Long's Receives
Debonair Shorties
IONU s has received a new
selection of the debonair,
three-quarter coats ... of
worsted serge . . . that are
so comfortable for wearing
over suits . . . and ideal
later as a Spring topcoat.
Commanding attention are
the boxy style . . . slit back
. and flap pockets . . . and
colors include aqua, gold, brown
and gray. A shipment of this
same casual in winter wnite
and black is expected most any
day.
There s an assortment oi
other shorties at Long's . . .
but these are the very latest
. . . and are going out fast.
"When you drop in to the
store . . . Martha suggests that
vou don t overlook the odds-
and-ends ' tables ... of bags,
costume jewelry . , . sweaters,
, . hats ...
During the January clearance
at LONG'S APPAREL ... 719
Main.
Exclusive in Klamath Falls at WHYTAL'S
Whytal's Garment
Line Outstanding
WHYTAL'S carries the Gos
sard H&W lines in founda
tion garments . . . for
that smooth look .... so
while in the store the
other day, Martha asked
about girdles for slight figures.
Wanda Speer showed me a
choice of four . . . obtainable
In smalls, mediums and large.
Carrying the H&W trade
mark Is a 15-inch length girdle
, . . made of a substantial,
rayon fabric . . . with boned
diaphragm, slide fastener, four
garters ... for $7.50 . . . and
a neat semi-stepin . . , fashioned
of heavy satin with side hooks
. . . priced at $5.00.
In the Go s s ard "line of
beauty" is a comfortable look
ing pantie girdle of satin . . .
with elastic insets at the side
. . . also $5.00 . . . and an in
expensive one-way-stretch elas
tic garment ... for only $2.50.
Also, while there, I picked
up some "nightie" news. The
store has had a fair-sized ship
ment of polka dot and flowered
rayon gowns . . . designed a
little on the audacious side , . .
In sizes from 32 through 40 . . .
At WHYTAL'S ... In the
Medical-Dental Building . . .
corner of Ninth and Main.
Shaw's Obtains
Durant Volume
WHILE roaming around in
the book section of
SHAW'S the other day
... Martha saw a book
that should be in every
library . . . "Our Oriental
Heritage" by Will Durant . . .
the first volume, complete in
itself, of the monumental story
of civilization on which Dr.
Durant has been laboring for
20 years . . . and in which the
whole storied East rises up in
authentic, living detail.
Shaw's also has "Caesar and
Christ" by Durant . . . another
era in the story of civilization
. . . in which he recounts the
flaming pageant of the rise of
Rome. Both of these books are
well worth buying for keeps.
Another notable volume on
the shelves was Van Wyck
Brooks' 'The World of Wash
ington Irving" ... an import
ant contribution to the perman
ent record of American litera
ture and life. Brooks, author
of "The Flowering of New Eng
land," is regarded as the most
distinguished literary critic and
historian of our day.
Of a lighter vein is "Slow
Train to Yesterday" ... in
which Archie Robertson, a
newspaperman with an itching
foot, tells about the short line
railroads that live but rarely
prosper.
Among the new fiction books
were ...
"The Small General," a novel
by Robert Standish. This is the
story of a business scandal . . .
of love and conflict ... laid in
China.
"Portrait of a Marriage" by
Pearl Buck ... in which, as
usual in this author's stories,
the people become far more Im
portant than the setting or
period.
"Daisy Kenyon," an historical
novel of 1940-42, by Elizabeth
Janeway ... a story told with
understanding of the crisis in
three people's lives.
These books are all obtain
able at SHAW STATIONERY
CO. . . . 729 Main.
Nylon Lingerie
Sets At LaPointes
DUE to scarcities . . . Mar
tha's had to keep quiet for
so long now about lingerie
arrivals . . . that it's with
enthusiasm I'm mentioning
the NYLON gown plus
robe sets ... at LaPOINTE'S
... in which you'd not only
feel . . . but look luxurious.
In both plain colors . . . and
dainty figures . . . beruffled
and frilled . . . they're lovely
enough for a bride's trousseau.
Equally desirable are the
rayon creations for sleeping . . .
with matching robes ... in tea
rose, ivory and blue . . . which
I saw in the lingerie depart
ment ...
At LaPOINTE'S . . .507
Main,
Market Arrivals '
Ideal For Suppers
SCANNING the shelves in the
PINE STREET MARKET
yesterday . . . Martha
noticed a number of new
arrivals that are ideal for
Sunday night suppers ... or
snacks. .
There's Philadelphia Canned
Scrapple, slice and fry . . ,
make it crisp on both sides . . .
Norwegian style Smoked Sar
dines from Maine . . . jars of
Boned Turkey that goes a long
way when creamed . . . both
Turkey and Chicken spreads
. . . always handy to have In
the pantry. . r , ,, ,
For you cheese connoisseurs
. . . there's some more of that
Kaukauna Klub Hickory
Smoked cheese . . . and Lieder
kranz Ripening cheese . . .
At the PINE STREET MAR
KET . . . corner of Seventh and
Pine . . . where there', two de
liveries daily.
Your Store Gets
Irish Linen Cloths
REAL IRISH LINEN damask
tablecloths . . . ordered
a year ago . . . have finally
reached YOUR STORE.
Just a hint, of course, but
that bride on your gift list
will adore one . . . such linens
being practically impossible to
obtain during the war years.
This shipment includes a few
72 by 90-inch dinner cloths . . ,
in three patterns ... with
matching napkins . . . and four
sizes of luncheon cloths . . .54
by 54 inches, 63 by 63, 54 by
72 and 63 by 72 . . . but these
do not have napkins.
YOUR STORE, Inc. . . . 721
Main . . , also has some of the
beautiful handmade luncheon
sets from Madeira . . . and
Chinese hand-embroidered cloths
. . . that make unequalled gifts.
Hormone Cream
Found At Currtn's
ALWAYS intrigued by the
variety of Helena Rubin
stein cosmetics at CUR
RIN'S ... Martha asked
Connie Baert this week
about the Estrogenic Hor
mone Cream . . and its pur
pose. '
"Use this cream and keep
your age a secret," said Connie.
Helena Rubinstein's scientific
preparations can be relied on
to help your complexion . . .
and this particular cream con
tains natural estrogenic hor
mones . . . the equivalent of a
substance abundant in youth
but decreasing with the years.
These hormones are absorbed
by the skin to help retard the
appearance of aging ... so
I'm certainly going to try out a
jar . . . especially after learn
ing that it's on Currln's list of
"repeat merchandise" . . .which
means that a customer always
returns for more of the same,
please.
A 30-day supply of Estrogenic
Hormone Cream Is priced at
$3.50. But it's also available as
an oil , . Estrogenic Hormone
Oil ... a 30-day supply ot
which sells for $5.00 . . . plus
federal tax . .
At CURRIN'S for DRUGS,..
Ninth and Main.