THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS.-OREGON
PAGE NINETEEN
Sfx iSlr
11
7 r -1 IP ,
'Vft&r . J. Mftf fak --ill
Merrill Library
Club To Give Show
MKIlllILL Seventeen members
answered roll call when the Mer
rill Library Club met nt the home
of present, Mrs. Grace Walker
on Jmiuury 3.
Mr. E. Webblluwcn and Mis.
Hay Merrill were appointed to In
vestigate the cohI and dlKtrlbutlon
ol a curd Index reclpo llle, to be
assembled and sold by tne cluo.
nicy wnl inane a rcpoil at the
nexi ineetlim. 'Ino traveling banket
in aho to be returned at the next
meeting m February.
Meinoem planned lor a vaude
vlllu now Milch will be lieiu in
tne near Ititurc. Dclinlle date and
place will be announced (toon, 'llle
lonowiliK coiiunlllcua were appoint
ed to serve: cntertalnnieni: Mm.
Ucoinc Milne, and Mm. Jack Wy
iiiinl. Ucncral coiiiinltlcc: Mm. Wil
liam Walker clmliman. Mm. 'loin
Chuibuni Br.; Mm. Harold Jlcn
drlcksuii. President Cirace Walker appoint
ed new committees to serve uui'Iiik
me year. Mia. Dale Walker, unci
Mi. Max llartlcrode are nerving
on the card committee; publicity
chairman lor the Library club Is
Cleo Lieuliaui, and lor the Library
1)1 nine club Mr. bherman Walilnp;
meinoer.',)np committee members
arc Mil C'lllI Shuck, and Mm.
.luck Wymmt; book committee,
Cleo Denham, chalrmuu; Claire
Croves and Ida Weoo-Bowcn.
The next rcKuIar meeting ol the
club will be February 7. at the
home ol Mrs. M. A. Bowman, with
Mm. Harold llcndrlckson and Mra.
W. J. Grove co-hostcsses.
Pilate? wh
Baked Beans Fill Hollows
In Tummies School Crowd
FOR APPETITES LUSTY as a cheer leaders call, treat
the basketball fans to old-fashioned baked beans fragrant
with molasses. The accompanying meat may be canned
luncheon meat or frankfurters. Cheese-broil buns, serve
with a whopping bowl of cabbage slaw, then sit back and
listen to sighs of contentment.
EDITH RUTENIC McCLEOD mentioned in a recent supple
ment of "Who's Who" ns a writer can also be classified as
one ol the most anient collectors in the state of Oregon.
Mrs. McLcod and her husband Kenm.-th McLeod, probably
have one of the largest collections of natural history items i
in the state outside a museum at their home, 413 High. j
Collector And Nature Lover
Has Outstanding Exhibits
If you want to keep bacon strips
(rom curlliiK when you arc pan
broilniK them try pressing the
.strips down with a fork occasional
ly ns Uiey cook.
Don't Jam foods too closely to
KCther In the rcfrlKorator! Con
tainers should have cnouifh space
around them to allow good air circulation.
WAITING
He waits out In the school yard
I drear,
: With sad and longing eyes.
He nazes down the rows of desks,
: Till me at last hc spies,
i And sadly I return his looks,
Bo near and yet so lar. . .
I With heavy heart I then resume
jThe boresome things that bar.
, Then finally the studies cease,
jThe school day's at an end!
I rush rltfht thru" the open door
i To ijrcot my dearest friend.
I I throw my arms around his neck
He licks my (ace with nice.
Then with a bark and wag of tall,
1 He trots on home with me.
I I'at O'Donahue
i . Age 15
Henley High
School
,8NOV Ll'NCIl FOB SMALL FRY
A schoolday lunch with a party
theme puts sparkle into the eyes
of little folks. For a "Snow Party,"
serve hot tomato soup with pop
corn i tor snowl lakes, a salad of
sliced oranges topped with a mound
of coUaae chce-e and tost. Des
sert Is custard with coconut on top
and cookies shaped like snowmen.
Old-fashioned goodness, ease of
flxlnir and serving, nlus economy
are all points In favor of a baked
bean dinner for twelve guests. The
same roasting pan used during the
baking period brings the main dish
lo a serving laoie.
This dish has the appetizing ap-
r nnla.us. Ilia damn UUPffl
J,:WI Ul lltuio.wn, iiiw
kind that colonial dames spooned
over oaicea ocans ir uHummmi
Saturday night dinners in New
England.
By using dried beans, you will
find this a very economical main
dish. Though baking time Is about
five hours, the beans require little
watching once In the oven. For a
quickie baked bean casserole,
canned beans mav be used with
unsulphured molasses added for
step-up in flavor.
OLD FASHIONED BAKF.D BEANS
4 cups (2-pounds) pea beans
2 medium onions, sliced
4 teaspoons salt
t cup catchup
1 cup molasses
3 tablespoons vinejkr
1 2 teaspoon Tabasco
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 cans luncheon meat
Wash beans. Cover generously
with cold water; soak overnight.
Add onion, salt and If necessary
additional water to cover beans;
bring to boiling point in covered
saucepan. Simmer 1 hour. Drnln
and save 3 cups bean liquid, add
water to make 3 cups If necessary.
iix oean uquia wiin caicnup, un
sulphured molasses, vinegar. Ta
basco and dry mustard. Place
beans In roasting pan; add liquid.
! Cover. If roasting pan does not
have cover use baking sheet. Bake
i in a slow oven (325 degrees F.I 4
hours. Add boiling water when
i necessary during baking. 81ice
luncheon meat, add to beans. Bake
hour longer. YIELD: 12 servings.
iVWK PAHTY ItAKKD UF.ANS
1 "i cup unsulphured molasses
2 tablespoons prepared mus-
lard
'j teaspoon salt
0 cans baked beans
3 cans luncheon meal
Comhlnn mnlnAn .....-.- - i
salt. Turn 2 cans of tho baked
beans Into roasting pan; drlrale 1-3
of the molasses mixture over top.
" "':,'ihiik. ending wiin
molasses mixture. Slice luncheon
i.e., nuu ij ueans. vover. (tr
InitSllncT linn linnu t.
... . e"- uv.n ui. iinvo cover
use baking shccti. Bake In it mod-
i-iniu uvcn tjiju degrees .) 1 nour.
X4C(.,l, Jd KtUVIIIgS.
r" mirrors!
Room In the Home!
CxUwun'A .
a M- 357 S. M.I.
Next time you prepare gravy try
adding a little Worcestershire
sauce to It.
I It's handy to have some cans
'or jars ol small whole boiled
(onions on a cupboard shelf. They're
I a good way to stretch peas, snap
beans, or mixed vegetaoles wnen
! unexpected company arrives.
' AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
You con rent o lovely new ipinet
piano from the Louil R. Mann
Pieno Company, 120 N. 7th, at
a low monthly rata. After a reason
able time you can, if you wish, ,
change from rent to purchase
agreement. The rent already paid
it all credited to your purchosa
account and no other down pay
ment is necessory. The monthly
payments can be little higher than
rent. Or, if you prefer, you can
continue to rent. i
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Complete Radio and Appliance
SERVICE ... We have the most
complete and modern shop in the
basin!
j OUR RADIO MAN, Jim Brady, holds
j First Class Radio-Telephone FCC com-
mercial license.
Phone 2-2518
FYOCICS
1001 MAIN
Some folks are nilnrrnloKlstn.
some folks nro iiiauiiualuglsls
oine folks am urnlmoiogisis anil
some are collectois . . . Edith
Jiutentc McLeod, a native Oregonl
an la a coinbinaon ol all wm) a
few other "ologiMa" Marked on.
She wus born a naturalist, grew up
a collector.
She is the daughter of the late
Captain J. C. nutenlo and Mrs. Ru
lenlc, Uie wlfo of Kenneth McClcod
uni iilos ami abei.t her in her
quest for adding new specimens to
tnelr already museum sized collec
tion of amazing Items. The two
would rather find a different kind
of bird's item than cash In on a
mother lode. They have one of the
finest collections ol natural history
ouislde a mu.-teum In the stale of
Oregon.
Tim floors of their home on High
' atreel are re-mlorred lo bear the
weight of thousands of Items . . .
tons of riKka gathered from many
part ol the v.oilil . . . they Haw
. lava specimens from the Praculln
volcano In Mexico, quart lioin
, - lantis of tne, seven vi n . . . no
t, many fhelves and cosca and couii
ters full ol lacimitlng objects Unit
days, weeks ol looking Would allll
leave Uie last hok unllnlshed.
Mrs. Mt'LcoiVs father, an early
day attorney In our town was an
ardent student ol natural history.
He started collecting Indian arti
fact around liioo . . , Went with
Peter Kchonchln to the Lava Beds
National Monument to establish
positive location nt battlrflelds of
the Modoc War and found some of
the choicest mementos of tiinnc
turhulcut times to rnmo to lluht.
His enthusiasm van contagious
his daughter Edith fell victim
. . . aim inherited tlie entire rot
lection upon the death of her father
and sinco then has kept it stead
ily giowmr. i
She majored In mlnrrolt.gy at
the uiiiveisily ol Chicago aim the
Unlver.-lly o Calllornla . . . sho
Is an enlomo'"0!st ... an a rrhl 'le
gist, an ethnologist ... ma
i.neologisl ... a botan'st . . . she
probably knows mora about the his
lory of local Indian tribes than res
idents on the reservation
i She has In the neigborood of
16.000 Indian artifact . . . her
j collection ol bakei nnd ninU b
beyond description , . . moro than
; 7.000 arrowheads are attractively
; grouped . . , she has South Sea
, Island curios ... a collection of
peace pipes . . . hand-carved slate
I . . carved wooden dishes from !
Halda Indians . . . wooden feurt I
platters ... a collection of but-,
terllys . . . 1)1 id s nests . . . old'
doll, and d'slic and buttons and
1 skull . , , fossils and priceless
I slumps . . , books, among these,
I Bible printed in 1(100.
Mrs. Mcloti and her husband
have used around 4,000 pins lor
: mounting iiuecli , . . looo ol these
were collected from around Upper
Klamallt Lake and the Mirlnco of
I "bUKology" was just scratched.
There is a marine collection . , ,
:a pressed (lower collection . . .
jSltillcd birds and rodents and an-
clent documents.
i Hut collecting, savs the busy Mrs.
McLeod is SECONDARY lo iicr In-
t Iciest in music and writing
ishe teaches the scales to Kl'im?th ,
I young try . . repeatedly breaks
I Into print in nutlonal puollcalions
;. . . opens her home to students,
I Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, adults for !
'le e-i'Cil dltlr. I
j She was listed In a recent sup-'
i plement of "Who's Who" lor her
i lulormatlve articles on Natural 1
'science , . . she cooks and keeps j
i house ... Is the mnt'ic- of a!
I son Dale Johnson, artist until re
fer ly 'villi l'i" Hcri ld "id N"."n -
and of a daughter, Mrs. Jack
Smith, Klnmat i Kills.
Ask her if her schedule Is loo :
full for a. look at a different col-'
nrrd bumble bee or a rock with a I
fleck of unusnnl color and she'll
tell you NEVER.
ft ft
Wtwdha, ShopA. ami $kahA.
ft ft.
Soft Winds . . Swinging
palms , . sun-kissed beaches . . shifting sands
. . gaiety, anl YOU in RESORT WEAR from
I.A POINTE'S . . dropped In this week CHECK
ING UP to sre If OUR TOWN was on Its
toes with new
SPRINCJ FASHIONS
and we're not
".spoofinn" . . found
the VERY SAME
"going south" fash
I o u s a t LA
I'OINTK'S that we
saw being modeled
during the holidays
at Magnln's In San
FranciBco . ,
RESORT WEAR
fnOilnm . St; ITS
of sun-drenched 'coffirs . . SPRING SUITS In
cool canyon tones ... DRESSES to make you
look vour loveliest, In PURE SILK prints.
SHANTUNGS. TAFFETIZED fabrics . . the
happiest PLAYCLOTHES under the sun . .
DENIMS In the newest SCOTCH PLAIDS . .
tricky. MADE IN HAWAII PRINTS by NANI
. . winter playtime fashions that will waft
vou In your dreams to the coral strands of
WalkaW . . DEVASTATING sun-back frocks
. . SHORTS i very short) PANTALOON PEDAL
PU8HERS . . camisoles, halters, Jackets. SA
RONO skirts at LA POINTE'S . . SPORTS
WEAR with a touch of PEKING . . beautiful,
scintillating WINTER PLAYTIME, sun-flight,
wrap-vou-ln-clamour, light-hearted, hopc-you-have-fun
FASHIONS at 507 Main.
Wouldn't You Know
LA POINTE'S
ninrnu tutu
f WrP.ifFri TO GIVE
FOR CHitbmsjJ ASPIRIN TO
TOUR CHILD
4
81 sis
V "NISH I
Exctu.lv Puliolor ctaatat
rolling, surging currtntt of
hot tudiy watr that go
through and through Ihe
clothe i, Livo-Water wash
ing and riming action
Wfpt ctothti undr water
all th tim. Rapidry Spin
gtt clothi "damp dry."
S a damonitration today,
frUeenly.. $302"
Automatic VJasher
BUY NOW BEFORE???
VERN OWENS'
CASCADE HOME
FURNISHINGS CO.
124 He. 4th
Phone 8365
I
Women with nimble flnrers and a flair for
sewing can now buy patterns Introduced by
Voue that will bring Paris fashions rlitht
Into your sewing room. . These designs are
authentic from eight of the best-known haute
couture houses . . they are not only high
styled, they are easy to sew, can be made by
the average sewer, not professional, mind
youi with an average amount of lime and sew
ing know-how. Each garment will meet the
demands of our way of life . . each will have
Its own touch of genius.
-ft '
Lucky You . . Winging
away to far lands and fun . . to white capped
waves and lazy days . . warm skies and warmer
sands . . to laughter, starlit nights and dips In
the briny brine , . serene, secure, KNOWING
the VITAMIN D In your
WARDROBE came from
your favorite shopping
center, the TOWN SHOP.
Found the cream of the
IRST of the
FROCKS this
hile snow flirted
Zt 'round the windows . .
'3qti- FROCKS you will take to
tne aiarai uras . . 10
......... ij M" .
Acapulco . . to Palm Springs and stations
south . .
Cotton laces shot with (told, winking over
a pink taffeta "underdrcss" a winning Linda
Young Junior, gold-belted and sleeveless at
S'21.95 . . crisp as a lace paper Valentine, PURE
SILK SHANTUNGS In natural, pink and Rold,
glinting wilh rlilncstone buttons at SUM . .
at TOWN SHOP . . heavenly, springlike, crispy,
ALL NYLON, CASUAL frocks by CORT1CELLI
. . buttercup, navy, aqua SI4.95. . . KOLOD
NEY rayons, gay as a lady of ROMANY . .
full-skirted leaf prints In gray, red, and
brown, Jet buttons and velvet belts, very, very
NEW at J9.95.
PLUS those miracles of costume magic . .
ALL PURE SILKS . . prints with the Indian
Influence . , spring like as the pink of a
peach bud . . YOUNG MODE frocs by
Claudia Young , . deep, deep armholcs, action
shoulder tucks, NARROW skirts, flippant little
hem-splits . . fiesta frocks at S27.05 . . for
stars under southern skies, it's SPRING
FROCKS from 600 Main, -.t
that SOME housewives never KNOW that there
are SHEETS that NEVER shrink . . never
KNOW that YOl'R STORE has WAMSUTTA
6UPERCALE SHEETS in sizes to fit EVERY
hubby . . at PRICES that
won't knock the props from
under Junior's musto lessons
if they know their onions and
bnv during the JANUARY .
WHITE SALE while prices'
are REDUCED
NOW until the very last
day In THIS month these
NATIONALLY knowp, ' NA
TIONALLY used WAJKtjT
TA SUPERCALE SHEETS,
aristocrats of bed-linens are
being sold for $1.00 LEES than at any other
time during the year. These AMAZINO values
arc made possible because, In the special Jan
uary LINEN CLOSET WRAP, you pay ONLY
for the traditionally famous WAMSUTTA
SUPERCALE quality SHEETS at YOUR
STORE . . none of hubby's hard-earned cash
goes for frills (cellophane, ribbons, boxes i . .
the most USED size, 72x108 with PLAIN hem
in the linen closet wrap that USUALLY sells
for $5.95 will cost you JUST $4.95 . . 81x108,
plain hem, $5.85 reduced from $6.85 . . match
ing pillow cases, two sizes, 42x38 'i and 15x38' i
ench at 30 cents less than regular price . .
$1 30 and $1.35 . .
Hemstitched SHEETS (WAMSUTTA SUPER
CALEi sizes las abovoi $5.35 and $6.25 . .
matching CASES . . S1.55 and $1.60 . . SCAL
LOPED SHEETS. $5.95 and $6.85 . . PILLOW
CASES, $1.85 and $1.90 . .
They're WHITE . . the male favorite color
they're HIGH count, combed, lustrous cot
ton . . buy ONE or a HUNDRED at these RE
DUCED prices before January bows out to
February at 721 Main.
fm
I
J 7J
11 ia"
jw Found the
vV crop of FI
jfk. SEASON F
ERV week, while
V ,V . Ymmrl h
YOUR STORE
ft
Scratching your head may mean a "puzzle
ment" aa the King of Slam says but it Is a
darn good beauty exercise, according to New
York hair stylist Laura de Gez. In a world
where scalps suffocate under hats and the
comb It used more than the hair brush, head
scratching stirs up circulation and revitalizes
calp tissue . . so scratch away 'm lovelies. ...
ft
Dear Madame: Here
Is a kindly hint on how to tie HIM to you . .
It's REALLY true "as an oldie has it," that
the way to a man s heart is NOT with a new
necktie but with CAKES light as a feather,
made with dc-it-up-qulck,
PREPARED CAKE
FLOURS from CARTERS'
. . BETTY CROCKER . .
DROMEDARY . . NESTLE
. . CINCH . . SWANS
DOWN . . OCCIDENT . .
DUFF'S . . as imposing an
array of brand names as
ever graced a grocer's
shelves , ,
Bind him close to his
home fireside with BLUEBERRY MUFFINS,
made with READY MIX even to the full-flavored
BLUEBERRIES with a hint of mountain
clew from CARTUHS' . . feast him with HOT
ROLLS and HOMEMADE COOKIES, tumbled
Into packages by OCCIDENT, ready for YOU
to add MOISTURE and your OWN trimmings.
Give him plpln' hot CORNBREAD . . GIN
GERBREAD . . CRUSTY PIE CRUST . . crispy
BISQUICK BISCUITS . . old-fashioned BUCK
WHEAT HOTCAKES . . when icicles hang
Irom the caves above the kitchen door . . try
his appetite on HUNGRY JACK flap Jacks, the
tendcrest, lightest, fllp-'em-ovcr fillers ever
brought to a breakfast table . . pamper him
with WAFFLES and KNOW he'll never stray.
Every man likes a compliment to his waist
line but vanity will fly out the window when
you shop for READY MIXED BAKING NEEDS
at 14J0 Esplanade with "Your Most Thoughtful
Grocer," .
Jimminy Crickets!
Mommle . . bring on those N1TEY-NITE
SLEEPERS for his nibs . . tuck In his toes . .
for the wild wind blows . . cuddle him in fuzzy
wuzzy softness up to his shell-pink ears in the
little, footed garments
from TOT - TO - TEENS,
planned to keep your fav
orite cherub and lap-sitter
comfy, kissable the
winter through . . pretty
posie colors . . BLUE . .
YELLOW . . PINK . .
GREEN and POPPY RED
. . sizes 00 for the bib and
tucker tiny Tim or Tina
to the "I'm-a-big-girl-now-
I'll-help-myself " size 8
with DROP SEAT'. . 1 . .
2 . . 3 piece (two pairs of trousers) styles at
the LOWEST prices that these NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED sleepers have been sold at In
YEARS . . THIS is one of the enigmas of 1952
. . WHY will super-duper, full-fashioned little
SLEEPERS like these NITEY-NITES at TOTS
TO TEENS sell for LESS this year than last
. . but let's let WASHINGTON explain that . .
WE'LL tell you the prices . . YOU do the rest
. . two-piece style, $1.59 . 1 piece with drop
seat, $1.69 . . 3 piecers with "ditto" pants,
$2.49 . . tell them stories . . take them piggy
back, they'll STILL be warm as a bug-ln-a-rug
in NITEY-NITE sleepers from 702 Main,
TOTS TO TEENS
ft
The Width of your waistline should guide
the width of your hemline, according to Jo
Copelana, famous fashion designer. If you have
a not-so-narrow waistline and broad shoulders,
the exaggerated full skirt tends to give too
much width to your silhouette. If you have a
slim but high waist and narrow shoulders,
choose a full skirt with a slender hlpllne, a
skirt with a yoke or pleated sections across
the hips. If your waistline is small but your
legs slightly shorter than average, wear your
full skirt shorter but buoyed up with under
skirts of crinoline or taffeta.
ft '
If You're Getting
married on the spur of the moment with no
time at all to plan . . if you're thinking about
a small and private elopment to Mexico or
planning the swankiest wedding seen in our
town . . khris can juslt
you with ONE of your MA
JOR problems of getting
settled In your own dove
cote . . the CHOOSING of
the RIGHT dinner service.
THIS year it's the new
VRENIWARE . . the nation's
latest DINNERWARE in
FIVE sunshine and spring
patterns in bold grays
splashed with pink and blue
over-tones . . oeautuui mod
ern POTTERY, colored in rich swirls, as smart
as it is new at RICKYS . .
STYLIZED SPIRAL and PROVINCIAL
PLAIN, 4 piece place setting for $5.00 . . lovely
SPIRAL GRAPE . . "ducky" PROVINCIAL
MALLARD, devastatingly divine, delightful.
Informal, with the CLEVEREST covered DUCK
serving dishes, so like a living waterfowl they
nearly "quack" . . and pretty PROVINCIAL
APPLE . . 4 piece place settings $6.25 . .
there you have the data with nary a word that
isn't TRUE . . if you doubt us, do a double
quick to the CHINA and SILVER SHOP . .
DOWNSTAIRS at 700 Main,
CREAM and OIL"
tragic signs of age
Look No More 'm Lady
for that elusive fountain of youth . . seek ns
further afield for potents to give you a skin
like cream and honey nor follow the will 'o
wisp whispers of sorcerers who promise the
look or Electa . not
with CXRRINS and
HELENA RUBIN
STEIN'S "look young
er" , contour corrective
treatment in our own
back yards . THIS
treatment for skins
that have lost the
hlnnm nt trlrlhAnt
? A brings ASTONISHING
results and ALL you
need is a supply of EST
ROENIC H O R M ONE
guardians against the
wrinkles, lines, dryness.
sagging contours and crepey tissues . . PLUS
$3.50 . . PLUS Uncle Sam's tax . . the CREAM
and OIL together usually cost you $6 . . NOW
for a LIMITED time at CUERIN S at the new
LOW iprlce. i--: ;
Rubenstein SAYS. "A woman's youthful ap
pearance is in DANGER when NATURE falls
down on the Job and stops supplying estrogenic
hormones . . "then SCIENCE must step In and
help her "bloom" all the rest of her life with a
re-vitalized skin, made pliant and dewey and
dainty and delicate with ESTROGENIC HOR
MONE CREAM and OIL from CURRIN'S.
Really MIRACULOUS results occur when
THIS treatment Is used CONSISTENTLY
i which means . . you NEVER go to your downy
couch ONE night without your BEAUTY
ritual. If you are faithful and sink Into the
arms of Morpheus with your skin SOFTENED
with HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S rich emollients,
you will see the years MELT away after Just
ONE month's treatment . . this doesn't mean
that youll go BACK to a cooing cuddler but
you WILL look younger . . NOW'S the time
to start ripping away signs of age with Helena
Rubinstein's "look younger" beauty treatment
from Ninth and Main,
(A
CURRIN'S
ft
Lingerie, the step-child of most women'!
wardrobe can be renewed with new dyea on
the market. It's hard to step forth with con
fidence If you're all rags and tatter and faded
colors beneath so get out the remnants of your
silken trousseau and if they have lost their
sheen, dip and dip and dip without fear ef
discoloring delicate laces . . comes In eight
pastel shades.
'
ft
Do You Love A
SVERY gal wno c
Sty
TOWN SHOP
CARTERS',
RICKYS
ft
For the bathing beauty there Is a new' kind
of luxury put out by a famous cosmetic house,
to scent and soften your skin with your fav
orite fragrance , . It can be used In the tub
like an ordinary bath oil but since It contains
also a specially-formulated skin-softening ele
ment It is really heavenly applied directly to
your skin, either .before or after the shower
(and what a blessing to all you shower takers!)
leaves a silky, "baby" texture, X
M-Y-S-T-E-R-Y? Are you squirming to
K-N-O-W just WHAT is going oil at MIL
LER'S? Are you wondering HOW COME that
EVERY gal who can hop a freight, hitch a
rule or waae snow is
hitting the elevator to
1 the FASHION SALON
on the SECOND
FLOOR and Is coming
away simply STAG
GERINO under a load
nf RAROAINS?
w.i-.t.t. a tut ihl l first HAND infor
mation . . EVERYTHING . . SUITS . . COATS
. . DRESSES . . UNIFORMS . FORMALS
. . DINNER DRESSES . . COTTON DRESSES
. . MATERNITY CLOTHES are ALL going at
HALF PRICE or LESS . .
FASHIONS with FAMOUS LABELS . .
fashions that will see you through, this year
and next and still another . , fashions with
uncompromising QUALITY must ALL be dis
tributed from MILLER'S among lucky women
In Klamath Falls before February 1. s ,
Don't let any Ice form under your tootsies
, , break appointments . . forget Junior's, bottle
, . let the laundry go until next week . . la"
days will fly by like a bird going south . . Hit
the FASHION SALON head-on, but leave
breath enough to shop the ENTIRE 8TORB
for JANUARY CLEARANCE BARGAINS a
512 Main, ' , ,
MILLER'S