HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1955
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
fir-3 4?
V-v'B - y
DOING YOUR NAILS can be fun when you relax and talce plen
ty of time. Your manicure will last longer, too, if you have all
the necessary products and don't try to improvise. Right now
two cosmetic houses are offering a combined special of five
necessary products for professional home manicure. They are
Chip-pruf Nail Polish, Oily Cuticle Remover, Oily Polish Re
mover and Emery Boards, all by Cutex; plus the all-round cos
metic necessity, Coets.
POPCORN
Everything else has lis "week"
or "month" and we were glad to
set a release stating thst National
Popcorn Week (ell over the Hal
loween weekend this year. ,
It Is sponsored by the Popcorn
Institute which has offices In Chi
cago and this Is the sixth annual
observance.
The Institute recommends five
simple rules lor popping perfect
popcorn:
Warm the popper, heavy pan of
heavy skillet, with lid.
Put In one-fourth cup of favorite,
cooking oil or shortening.
Let the oil get hot about 3 min
utes. Drop in three or four ker
nels. When they begin to spin In
the hot oil, It's time to start pop
ping. Pour enough kernels from can
to cover tho bottom of popper or
skillet.
Cover and shake gently. When
you hear the last few "pops,"
remove pan from heat and empty
contents int6 a large bowl. Pour
In melted butter and salt to taste.
Serve immediately.
CLEAN CAN OPENERS
Good food hygiene includes keep
ing all can openers clean and sani
tary. If yours Is mounted on the
wall, just lift It off the hinge for
regular washing in hot soapsuds,
then rinse and dry.
Good Winter Health
From The Ground Up
IT'S POOLE'S ,
FOR '
TOYS
The year 'round Toy Store
222 So. 7tti
AfhanksgiVi'ng
treat -that
can't be beat !
J&EDO-LAND
mm H
ICE CREAM
Only Medo-Land makes sweet. Chocolate Fudge
Ice cream with such a creamy-smooth textare , .
and then adds oven-roasted nuts for extra flavor.
This Is a deluxe desert that is a special treat
every time you serve it from tho red, white and
blue carton. BETTER BUY TWO QUARTS . . .
IT DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC
um
3
I- . aVa kkU-1 1 IMP '
of gold ow
"Oregon's feeding winner
When the thermometer takes a
dive, and snow and sleet cover
the ground, sniffles and other as
sorted winter aches become the
'bane of our existence. Medical
men say that much of this mis
ery needn't be, if we Just remem
ber that good winter health starts
from the ground up - with proper
care of the feet.
If you're interested in the un
happy details not only colds,
but also poor circulation, frostbite,
chilblains, scaly skin and rheu
matic pains are among the Ills
that often result from poorly cared
for feet.
So if you want to stay in the
pink this winter, look to your feet
and take a few simple - precau
tions. . '
To begin with, doctors have
traced a lot of winter ills to shoes
that fit badly or that are made
with Inferior materials. Most peo
ple don't realise that ill-fitting
shoes may Impede blood circula
tion and bring on a case of chil
blains or frostbite quicker than a
trip to the Arctic. That's one rea
son why doctors recommend the
wearing of all-leather ahoes, fitted
with plenty of toe-wipllng room
to prevent restriction. The millions
of tiny pores in every Inch of leath
er permit fresh air to circulate
around the foot. This layer of air
acts as an insulator, keeping body
warmth In and cold out.
Oddly, quite a lot of trouble de
velops from trying to over-protect
the feet. By all means keep them
dry. but don't suffocate them by
wearing galoshes or overshoes on
heated buses, autos or trains,
since such footwear does not per
mit the feet to breathe. Worn
too many hours at a time, rubbers
will raise foot temperatures Inside
the shoe, causing excessive per
spiration, swelling and skin sensi
tivity. That's an open Invitation to
the common cold.
Proper care of your shoes will
pay dividends in good health, too.
Don't wear the same pair two
daya in a row - give them a
chance to air out.' And If you do
get them wet, let them dry a.
room, temperature. Never try to
hurry the process by putting them
in the oven or on the radiator.
You'll benefit by giving your feet
a nightly soaking, in warm water,
followed by a cool rinse and a
dusting with a loot powder. Fol
low these recommendations, and
you'll get through Winter's snow
and slush with
discomforts you
Brilliantly New
.1956 BUCK
On Display
FRL.NOV.4th
Jim Winde Buick Co.
1330 MAIN
TREAT YOURSELF
SWVfj AND YOUR FAMILY
JUMBO
Frog Legs
$135
FOR r I
ONLY '
KLAMATH PAkbS. ORISON
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Phone 6496 For Orders To Go
fC-, NOVEMBER ...
START THE DAY RIGHT WITH A HEARTY MEAL!
All Sweet
Margarine
Flapjack Flour
Syrup
Coffee
Seyo JYiiik
Sugar
Bran Flakes
Alber's
2'i-lb. pkg.
Koro, Red, Blue or Green
Label.
Quart Decanter
Folger's,
Drip or Regular
MILLER'S MARKET
Veal Shoulder
STEMS
Morrell's Pride Slab
BACON
PORK LOIN
ROASTS
Colored Roasting
HENS
USDA
"Choice"
We Slice It
1 Free!,
39
49
Corn Fed
' Pork
39
Fresh Alaskan King Salmon -Fresh
Oysters
SEGO
C&H Pure
Cane
2-55
35
49
99
Sunshine
10 lbs 96' Wrox Cookies - 39c
Sunshine
Bk. . e T . ABB
21' tnocoiate Drops &c
Sunshine '
Kelloqg's
Giant Pkg.
Van Camp's
TIM
No. Vi Cans
SHORTENING
65
Gold Medal
FLOUR
10-lb. Bag
Mazola Oil
lSwift' ' I Humko
' P . 12-oz. tins ns
' I Shortening ' J Glamour Toilet ' "
9' cmsco Jf' 1 soap 3fc
3-lb. Tin I 8 Bars in re-usable Plastic Bag
Qt. 65c
C I ' Hubbard Wf
Squash k 5C
Potatoes UN 10- 19c
Cauliflower U"-I9e'
Standard Delicious
Apples 5 " 39c
Cranberries P'"""T-23C
Joy
Liquid Detergent
7-ox.
CAMAY
THII FT CHAP
iviiiki jvm f,
3 s":: 27c Lava Soap
31c -69c
Medium size 2C
2r27c Spic'NSpan L.3e s 27c
IVORY SOAP
5c
3 ,.25c
Ptrtonol Silt
Medium tiit for
Ltrgt Slit
14c
CHIU CON CARNE
mt HAJrt
DUZ
OXYDOL Large
CHEER Size
TIDE DREFT
Ivory Flakes, Ivory Snow
iVear-Ever
Roman Meal
Niagara
5.... $1 Shortening
Aluminum Foil
25 ft. roll
IXL
CHILI CON CARNE
Cereal
Laundry Starch
GolJen Fluffo
pkg.
Pkg.
3-lb. tin
Bagley Freestone
Peaches
No. 2Vi cans
3-69' HBBGZZE3BSES3
a minimum of tot
had last . year. ,
C
lb.
c
lb.
C -
fryib.
lb.
25c
37c
89c
for dairy products"
7th and Pine
Open Sundays and Evenings