THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1858
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
VB Explains
Eastern Cold
WASHINGTON WV-"A shift hi
the jet stream" not really un
sual it the Weather Bureau's
explanation of what'i causing ex
treme cold over the Eastern two
thirds of the country, while the
Far West enjoys a relative warm
pell.
There's no real hope for warm
weather for much of the Eastern
area for the next 30 days.
The jet stream over the United
States is also known as "the pre
vailing westerlies" the normally
west-to-east wind currents of the
upper air at about 10,000 to 40,000
feet. But it seems these winds
have become northerlies, blowing
north to south over the central
part of the country.
About this time of year, cold
' arctic air builds up over Canada.
Normally, this icy air would be
pushed out to the Atlantic by the
. westerlies without too much
trouble.
But now, there's a neat ridge on
which the cold air can slide right
down through the Plains state to
Florida and the Gulf, bringing the
freezing temperatures.
On the fringes of this cold air
mass, low pressures or stormy
areas develop such as the one that
dumped huge amounts of snow
along the Atlantic Coast last Fri
day through Monday.
While the arctic air has been
(tiding down the north-south air
ridge, west of the Kockies warm
air is being forced up from the
south and southwest to Ml in
trough there.
Usually this jet stream shift
occurs a few times every winter.
But it has been worse this year
and of longer duration.
Weather Table
By UNITED PRESS
' Temperatures and rainfall for
1 14 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Bain
'Albuquerque 68 37 .
. Atlanta So 19 ....
Bakersfield 61 SO .14
Boise 6 45 T.
Boston 19 17
Brownsville 70 68 4.97
Chicago 24 18 T.
Denver 66 38
Detroit IS 10 .
El Centra 62 4( .
Fairbanks 10 -4 .
Fort Worth 4S 41 ....
Fresno 58 45 .55
Helena 39 20 .
Kansas Cily 30 20
Los Angeles 64 51 1.72
Miami 56 42 .
New Orleans' 49 39
New York 31 23 ....
Oakland 63 54 .19
Oklahoma City 38 34 ....
Phoenix 79 S4 ....
Pittsburgh 23 13 , ,01
Red Bluff , 57 48 .56
Reno 55 42 T.
Salt Lake City 66 39 ....
Sacramento 59 SO .43
San Diego 63 54 .71
San Francisco 61 52 .17
Seattle 55 44
Spokane 61 46 .12
Stockton 59 40 .30
Thermal 62 49 .43
Tucson 78 53
Washington 34 26 ....
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
SUKE j'M A QOOO BO'. IMM)SAGCCDeO.
VW.J VOHJ 6W IM rlKFfcCl, KIT....
Former Silent Screen Star
To Appear On TV Program
(Radio-JO oq
(BO NOTE: Th. Herald and N.wi islKOTI TV, Channel t, CaHferala-
not mpoiuiDW lor last minuu caanfas-or(aa Television Inc.
ta the radio and TV achedulae. Thar
ara publlahed merely as public aenr
lea and aro ftimlahed by the various
staUons involved.)
KFLW-CBS & ABC, 1450 KC
Thursday Evening, Feb. 20
OO Snorts HtfhllshU
:0S Muste for Dining
7:00 Newi CBS
7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS
7:20 Sporti TUno CBS
7:29 People In the Newi ABC
7:30 Amoi 'N' Andy CBS
7:93 Music
00 Newi CBS
:0S Masters of Melody CBS
8:30 Root Q Lewis CBS
:00 Newi CBS ,, -
9:03 Bob Inch Show
10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS
10:19 The Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sin Off
Friday, Feb. 21,
6:00 Early Morning News
:1S America's Favorite Musle
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:19 Weathercast
7:19 Breakfast Broadcast
7:30 Frank Coss CBS
7:49 Harry Babbitt CBS
S:00 Musical Variety Show CBS
8:03 Yours for a Happy Day
o:;jd nnoppinf news
Yours It
HOLLYWOOD Ofl Blanche
Sweet, once a movie goddess of
the highest order and now a clerk
in a department store, will make
her first appearance before a
Hollywood camera in nearly three
decades tonight.
The celebrated blonde heroine of
the silent screen will return as a
bit player in a nationally televised
drama, "Secret Love of Johnny
Spain," on the CBS Climax show.
She says this first step away
DOOM OPfN 6:S0 r.M.
t J 1 1 1 II d al
NOW SHOWING!
firt 1
mm ill IF f r ' aOav am
bnff FACTUAL
H STORY Of H.Y.'t
II WATERfROKT
WARS
RlCflJUtO EEAN
V UN STWUNfi
DAN DURYEA JUUE AOAMS
Meeting Set
By Cattlemen
The Klamath Cattlemen's Asso
ciation will hold its annual meeting
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Wil
Iard Hotel. The meeting will be
open to everyone interested in beef
production. The Cow Belles will
hold a tea on the same day at
the home of Mrs. Irwin Camp
bell on the Lakeview Highway from
X until 4 p.m. Late the two groups
will loin for a social hour and
banquet at t p.m. in the Willard
Highlighting the cattlemen's
meeting will be an address by
George Russell, president of the
Oregon Cattlemen's Association. Ed
Coles, secretary of the state organ
isation, will discuss the recent re
duction of freight rates on west
bound dressed meat. This highly
controversial Interstate Commerce
Commission decision is being ac
tively opposed by western cattle
men and Coles will report on the
progress being made to obtain a
reversal of the grant.
M. E. Knickerbocker, head of the
Oregon State Department of Agri
culture Department's Animal In
dustries Division, will offer an an
alysis of the new Livestock Dis
trict Law which was revised by
the last State Legislature. He is
expected to report on the brucel
losis control program as well. Oth
er problems to be discussed, ac
cording to president of the Klam
ath Cattlemen's Association BUI
Marshall, will be taken up as they
are presented from the floor.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made as soon as possible
with Ray Peterson in the County
Agent s Office in the Federal Build
ing.
from self-imposed obscurity may
lead to more appearances before
the camera, a device that had not
long been united with sound when
she left Hollywood.
'It's quite possible other things
will come up," she confided with
a trace of excitement. "We have
tentative plans, but nothing defi
nite yet."
It was in 1930 or thereabouts
when Blanche made her last pic
ture, "Silver Horde," with Jean
Arthur. This was only her third
talkie. She had devoted almost her
entire career to achieving dramat
ic effect without saying a word, and
had done nicely without sound.
"I guess my favorite role was in
'Anna Christie' with Bill Russell."
she said. "We made pictures so
fast in those days u s hard for me
to pick them out. .
"I remember my first real suc
cessful picture was 'Judith of
Bethulia.' That was the first big
David Griffith production. About
1913, I think."
"After I left Hollywood in the
early 30s," she said, "I did several
plays in New York.
She returned to Southern Cali
fornia 10 years ago and has spent
most of her time since as a house-
wile. Her husband is actor Ray
mond Hackett.
"I haven't done anything in
show business since I've been
back." she said.
About three years ago, she got
a job in the gown shop of a lead
ing Los Angeles department store,
much against the wishes of my
husband."
Television producer Edgar Pet
erson Induced her to play in to
night s show.
I don t know exactly what it
was that convinced me I should
try it again," she said. "It could
have been anything. Maybe It was
the Explorer (satellite giving me
an adventurous urge.
30 Yours for a Hsony Day
:uu Breakfast UlUD AHJ
10:00 News CBS
10:05 Peter and Mary Show CBS
10:13 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:49 Road of Life CBS
11:00 Shopping News
11:1S Music for Enjoyment
11:S Just Entertainment CBS i
12 00 Noon Edition News
12:19 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2:30 Backstage Wife CBS
2:43 Helen Trent CBS
3:00 Our Gal Sunday CBS
3:19 Nora Drake CBS
3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:43 The Couple Next Door CBS
4:00 Basin Briefs
4:19 Holiday for Strlns
4:33 Arthur Godfrey CBS
9:00 Edward R. Murrow
8:13 Weather Roundup
9:29 Northwest News Report
9:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Gobs CBS
3:55 Hometown News
8:00 Sports Highlights
6:09 Musie for Dining
7:00 News CBS
7:09 Lowell Thomas CBS
7:20 Sports Time CBS
7:29 People In the News ABC,
7:30 Amos 'N Andy CBS
7:55 OT1 vs. Oregon College Basket-
nan
10:00 The Rlrhfleld Reporter CBS
10:15 The Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
31 CHUUSMcOM. J
" v BaUtHEL-NOT
sL-K X SAVAGERY!
fc4
i
ftlfflTat
m
KOCRU
Shown of 9:00 Only
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 bears te 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker
Redmond
Eugene
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Koseburg
Salem
Spokane
59 39 .01
54 38 .01
58 40 .04
49 41 .11
56 44 .08
58
58 48 .08
80 47 ,08
59 43 T
57 44 .29
81 39 .04
61 48 .12
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
(MM.
ANDERSrit--Born to Mr. and Mrs
Rernle F. nderton. February 18. In
the Klamath Valley Hospital, a daugh
ter weiining u Ins., luia OSS.
HOYS
WIU.lAMS.Born to Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Williams, February IS. In the
ruamain valley Hospital, a son weigh-
V ID .
in i
3 oc
1 ME Born to Mr. and Mn. Cnrhin
SI me, February id, In th Klamath
vaiiey Hoipiui, a eon weighing 7 Ibe
Olrll, U; Boy I J
Integration
Block Sought
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. m A
group of business and civic lead
ers yestordny asked the Little
Kock school board to seek a stay
in a federal court's order for inte
gration of Central High School.
If such a stay is granted, it ap
parently would mean withdrawal
of eight Negro pupils now attend
ing the big school which has been
the center of an Integration dis
pute since last September.
The 24-man committee of citi
zens did not indicate whether it
wanted the stay to be temporary
or permanent.
Specifically, the group asked the
school board to petition U.S. Dis
trict Court for a stay of compli
ance with the adopted schedule of
integration."
In a letter to the board, the
committee said that "in the light
of our experiences of the past sev
eral months," the school board's
plan of gradual integration at
Little Rock should have further
court review.
This obviously referred to a
series of clashes between white
and Negro students at Central
High. Several white students have
been suspended. Minnie Jean
Brown, one of the nine Negroes
who started attending Central
High Sept. 25 under federal troop
protection, has been expelled for
the rest of this semester.
Gov. Orval Faubus. informed of
the group's letter, said its con
tents sounded "pretty much in
conformity with what I have urged
in the past. I think it is a very
good statement.
School Supt. Virgil Blossom
said he saw nothing wrong with
the group's suggestion for going
back into federal court. Wayne
I ptun, president of the
board, declined comment,
KFJI MRS & DLBS, 1150 KC
Thursday Evening, Feb. 20
6:00 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS
0:15 worm oi sports
6:25 Strange But True
6:30 First Federal Newi
6 45 Fulton Lewi! Jr. MBS
7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS
7:03 Tneaier Hnyai lWBi
7:30 Newi MRS
7:35 Secrets of Scotland Yard MBS
8:00 News MBS
8:03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age jampurce
8:30 News MBS
8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
9:00 News MBS
9: OS Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamoboree
0:30 News MBS
B:J5 Dan The Midnight Mar. Teen
aae Jamboree
10:00 10:00 PM Headlines
10:10 Larry Jones Sports
10:15 Mostly Music
11:00 News and Weather Report
11:05 Mostly Music
12:00 Sign Off
Friday, Feb. Zt
5:30 News Summary
8:35 KFJ Eye Opener
6:00 News Summary
6:05 KFJ Eye Opener
6:30 News MBS
6:35 KFJ Eye Opener
6:50 Sports Report
7:00 Hemingway DLBS t
7:15 Today's Best Buys
7:30 News MBS
7:35 KJFl'g SporU Mike
7:45 Local Morning News
8:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS
8:15 Over The Coffee Cup
8:30 News MBS
8:35 Over The Coffee Cup
9:00 News MBS
9:05 Over The Coffee Cup
9:30 News MBS
9:35 Over The Coffee Cup
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 A Visit To LaPointas
10:45 Musical Side Roads
11:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
11:05 Musical Side Hoads
11:30 News MBS
11:35 Musical Side Roads
12:00 News MBS
12:05 Town and Country Timt
12:15 Local Noon News
12:30 News MBS
12:35 The Jones Boy's Show
1:00 News MBS
1:05 The Jones Bny' Show
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2:00 News MBS
2 05 The Jones Boy's Show
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2 35 Glenn Bryan Show
3:00 News MBS
3.05 Glenn Bryan Show
3:30 News MBS
3:35 Glenn Bryan Show
4:00 News and Weather Report
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4:15 Hemingway DLBS
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4:35 Trnffte Jnm
5:00 News MBS
5:05 Traffic Jam
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5:35 Matinee Melnrt.M
5:45 Chevron Headline News DLBS
600 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS
ii world or Sports
6 25 Strange But Ture
6 30 First Federal News
6.45 Fill Ion Lewis Jr. VM
7:00 Bill Stern Sports News . MBS
ine yufen i Men auss
7:30 News MBS
7:35 Exploring Tomorrow MBS
8:00 KUHS vs. Grants Pass Basket
ball (.amp
10:00 10:00 PM Headlines
10:10 l.nrrv .Inns.. Kiiiirta
10:15 MmOy Music
u w fwi and weather Report
11 05 Mosllv Music
12 00 Sign Off
Thursday Evening, Feb. 20
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3: JO Dot to
4.00 Feminine Fancies
4 30 Uncle Bill $
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5.00 Rin Tin Tin
5:30 PTA
5 45 Scout Week
6:00 Weather and News
6:15 Doug Edwards News
6:30 Playhouse
7:00 Men of Annapolis
7:30 Damon Runyan
8:00 Richard Diamond
8:30 Climax
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10:00 Passport
iu ju news
10:35 This Is Your Life
11:05 Sign Off
Friday, Feb. 21
11:40 Chaplain's Comer
11:50 Cartoon tima
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge Of Night
2:00 Copco Home Show
2:30 Garry Moore
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fanctee
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Wild Bill Hick ok
8:30 Sports Highlights
5:45 Girl Scouts
6:00 Weather and Newa
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Passport
6:45 Homes on Parade
7:00 Cavalcade of Sporte
7:50 Sportsmen
8:00 Phil Silvers Show
8:30 Sea Hunt
9:00 Ltneuo
9:30 Passport
10:00 Stories of Century
10:30 News
10:35 Dugan and Meat Theater
KBES TV Channel I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Thursday Evening, Feb. 20
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Men of Action
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Rin Tin Tin
5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards and the News
6:30 Gateway
6:45 Sportsman's Club
7:00 Men of Annapolis
7:30 Playhouse
8:00 Richard Diamond
8:30 Climax
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10:00 Industry on Parade
10:15 Video Scope
10:30 News
10:35 This Is Your Life
Friday, Feb. 21
11:40 Chaplains Corner
11:50 Cartoon Time
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Youri
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Homemakers Intermission
2:30 Garry Moore
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 A Visit With the City Police
4:45 Search r'or Tomorrow
S:00 Wild Btt Hlckok
8:30 Uncle Bill
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Passport
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:50 Pill Box
.7:55 S porta Roundup
8:00 Phil Slivers Show
6:30 Sea Hunt
9:00 7 he Lineup
9:30 Damon Runyon
10 00 Stories of Century
10:30 News
KVTP-TV Channel 7, ReMlag,
California
Thursday Evening, Feb. 20
2:00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 Frontiers of Faith
3 30 Do Yout Trust Your Wife
4 00 American Bandstand
4:4f, Shasta College
5 DO Shasta College TV Geology
Course
5:30 Komtc Karnival Serial, Car
toons. Little Rascals
6 00 The Honeymooners Title TBA
o iu ta apons hud
7.00 Amos and Andv Title TBA
7:30 Whirlvbirds -The Bun U"
8:oo Groucho Yout Bet Your Life
n:.iu Dragnet
9:00 People's Choice
9:i0 The Ford Show Tennessee Br
nie Ford
10:00 The Lux Show color Rosemary
10:30 All Star Theater "Gun Job"
11:11(1 uatonne Europe "The Traitor
11:30 Tonight Jack Pnar Show
12:00 Late News Summary
Friday. Feb. 21
11:30 Luncheon With Jerrio
12:00 Matinee Theater Color
1:00 queen For A Day
1:45 Modern Romances
2:00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 American Bandstand
3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
4:00 Inside Your Schools
and Today" Eddie Cantor:
George Jessel; Lionel Barry more
a o ivoiiim; rHrnivm iarioons, aeri
al: Little Rascals
6:30 Death Valley Days "Sego Lilies'
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports "Nino Val-
nes vs Aicx Mile if
7:45 TBA
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise "Rodeo Stag"
10:00 News General Insurance Co.
10:05 Bob Alhert.mn Presents "You'll
Never Get Rich" Rita Hayworth
ana rreu Astaire
12:00 Late News
President's
Program Hit
NEW YORK on President
Eisenhower's anti-recession pro
gram is a sh;im that "really
amounts to little more than a
handout to business and to bank
ers in particular," Sen. Morse (D
Ore) said Wednesday night.
Morse told the National Demo
cratic Club here that "It would
be hard to imagine a program
that would do more good for a few
banker, and less good for the na
tion's economy."
The senator said this nation
"does need public works to offset
unemployment and an ominous
economic decline."
"But it does not need bankers'
boondoggles." he said. "The econ
omy neixls useful public works. It
needs construction financed in
th; 1ch00l,',llh ? W'iy ,.hat,.,he MP"","""
Kwa it uiiu uviiuii aim iiui iui
interest."
Morse was critical of th ad-
COLD HITS ZOO ministration's plan to rent build-
incs rather th:in nurchnia them
NEW YORK (UP) Seven deer I under a oronnspd twrv-hillirm dollar
and more than a doien ducks, nost office const run mn nrocram
pigeons and othar birds have died "The interest rate right now for
during, seven days of cold, snow I construction loans is just under
and high winds at the Bronx Zoo,lfe per cent." Morse said. "At
officials disclosed Wednesday. the end of 30 years, half the gov
"Th storm and cold has don eminent 's money the taxpayers'
more harm to animals in th too i money will have gone lor lntr
than any other winter in 25 i est to bankers and there will be no
yean, wuiiam Bridges, curator property or buikimgs to how lor
of publications at Iht Zoological , it if this administration plan is
UardtDi, reported. Iput iuto eflect."
WANTED!
Your family's entry in
White King's big contest
to name my new ranch
in Cochise County, Arizont.
REWARD!
A brand new 195S
Chrysler Station Wagon
just like the one I drive in
the show.. .plus, a one
week, all expense paid
vacation for your entire
family at famous
"Swisshelm Lodge" here In
sunny southern Arizona.
199 other big prizes.
For details see:
Happy Birth
day, George!
We cannot
tell a lie, ei
ther.
TONIGHT! 9:30 P.M.
CHANNEL 2
We're .con
fessing our
mistakes for
this celebration!
is a REVOLUTION
IN THE SPIRIT OF 1776
Honestly Geo'qe, we're celebrating one day early this year -your
birthday is on Saturday, and truthfully we're too busy on
Saturdays to hare just fun!
Remnants of battle on sole Saturday as well
K 4
Our hesitry buyer hod
her head in a fox
hole ond forgot to
aive some happy Son-
ta these hose. All
bedecked with gay
tinsel seams. Wear
them then decorate
your tree next De
cember In the spirit of Christ
mas. 36c each.
This ballerina wedding gown looks like it attended Shakespeare's
original Romeo and Juliet. Take it to the cleaners, and live happily
ever after . . . honestly, it's worth $49.95. Take it oway In the
spirit of 7.76.
Since 1776, our population
grows by leaps and bounds, ond
we stocked enough nursing bras
to supply the nation. The elas
tic alone would make good sling
shots. Please come, take two
at a time and leave just 76c.
t339 . These sleeveless
Sew Spiine, Maternity
tops look like they
S!S' have been through
nine months at Valley Forge.
Don't wait for July we wont
to bid them good-bye. Reol
cool at this price 1.76.
These Valentine honk-
ies have been through
the heart of battle. No
one but our buyer
liked these, but they
might make a nice
napkin for a Boston
Tea Pcty. Raid us for
these. 17c.
f
Cotton houstgoati , . these were
real stubborn at 9.98. They must like
hanging around at LA POINTE'S. Take
them away 3.76.
You tea could swim the Dela
ware in February In one of
these red-hot bargoin swim
suits. Wear them over long,
red underwear, but don't miss
this chance to get In the swim
of the battle of . the Bulge.
Spirit them away at 4.76.
When wa b e a h t
them, these designer
dresses were out of
this world . . should
be 49.95. Now we
wish they were or
biting. Marked for a
quick take-off, only
17.76.
Millie r i
You voted down these
warm and cozy quilt
ed robes at 10.98
they were our pride
and joy. Come and
stuff the ballot box
with only 4.76.
We don't wont to be
formal at 39.95 you
had no appetite - come
gorge on these gorgeous
formals now 7.76.
Yau Skinlr iUa uintar it Vnl.
ley Forge was cold? Then
think of these suffering dress
es they always got a cold
shoulder. Maybe you will
warm up to them at this
price. A whale of a buy!
Only 3.00.
Came kick up your heals because the shoe
gang is cleaning their soles. They're giv
ing these 12.95 to 17.95 shoes a 5.76
price.
N one bought these 14 coats at
$49.00 and $59.00. Truthfully, they
still look good to us. We just don't
know why you didn't buy them. A
word to the wise: It's really a Revolu
tion at 17.76.
The design-
ers would chop us
down if they knew
we still had these
artistic suits. Each
one was over
$100.00 -- paint
I the town cherry
red at 39.76.
Trudy wanted ta help
yau join the treasure,
hunt. We gave her a
rack, a red pencil,
and a u n g I e of
dresses. She murd-
a .U- rAM
capture your share
at 7.7.
I VoTi . I
J Kf H
1 1 I te.T r
aasBsT. "
Our displey de
portment borrowed
enough white
gloves that, are
now mousy grey to
clothe the entire
army. Priced in
the Revolutionary
Spirit of 76c a
Pair.
These have but one life to give to their country
and will add a lot of life to your wardrobe. Jewelry
pieces formerly to $5.00 ' take them owoy oi
(plus tax) just ... 2 for 76c.
We're really flush with too much
ski wear and it's driving us
crazy. Parkas, pants, take them
. . . we're losing our shirts.
Deal us just 7.76.
George Washington slept
here in these cozy nylon
baby doll pajamas and
waltz-length gowns
come take them off our
hands, 2.76.
Four score and seven
years ago, our buyer
brought forth upon
this continent . . .
these blouses, and
they are still here
very special for an
tique collectors for
one honest 1.00.
We cannot tall lie . . .
100 wool pre-teen coots
. . , values to 29.98, new
9.76. Girl's broken sizes
7-14 and 3-6x, values to
24.98, new 7.76. Dresses
and skirts, volues to 8.98,
now 2.76 and 3.76.
Join the revolution celebration! Look for spe
cial tickets and balloons throughout the store!
, We have taken the hatchet to LA POINTE'S
already low prices . . . come join u in
this history making George Washington's
Birthday Celebration . , , Just say Charge
it! Use LA POINTE'S Revclvina Chnro
ri . t -
nan;
USE LaPointe's
REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN