Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 06, 1963, Page 19, Image 19

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    Family Are
Yule Guests
TULELAKE Mrs. Earl McFall
had as Christmas Day guests her
family. Places were marked at
table (or 19.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Hubbard, daughter and son-in-law
and three daughters Connie. Tena
and Canrlice from Pasco, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baley and fam
ily, a daughter and son-in-law,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton iBud'
Greenbank and two children,
daughter and son-in-law, all of
Tulelake: a son Russell McFall
and his family, and a sister, Mrs.
Hazel Tucker, all of Tulelake.
Clamp two small sponges
lengthwide into an old mop
handle (one that's made to use
with a cloth and you'll have an
efficient floor waxer. After use,
the wax rinses out.
JANUARY
SPECIAL!
IMAGINE
FAMOUS
LYCRA"
GIRDLES
AT THESE
PRICES!
HOLLYWOOD
MomIIu
If you've never worn these
girdles, discover now amaz
ing new comfort and control.
Mere ounces of Lycra span
dex give you gentle, light
weight control. And Hollywood
Vassarette exclusive knitted
waistband, leg band and inner
leg let you move freely
never hold you back! You'll
want several at these savings.
REGULARLY 8.95
SPECIAL
6.95
Lycra Leg Pantie 188 has
spandex front panel, double
back panel. White, s-m-l.
REGULARLY 7.95
SPECIAL
5.95
Lycra Girdle 189 has the same
: exclusive knitted features,
j Front and back spandex
panels. White, s-m-l.
512 Main
Slimwear 2nd Floor
r
v
mi
H
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L
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ENGAGED Judith Eline, daughter of Mrs. Mada Eline
of Boise and Charles Eline of Vernal, Utah, will become
the bride of R. Lee Morrow on Feb. 2. Both are presently
employed in Boise where they will make their home. The
bride-elect attended University of Idaho and will teach
next semester. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L
Morrow of Klamath Falls, was graduated from OTI fol
lowing a tour of duty with the Marine Corps.
Photo by Russ Studio, Boise
fo fl Mil If
tj Wow In Progress! Store-Wide
CLEARANCE
Dresses
Skirts
5th and
Vt to Vi OFF
qJJ jubilee
vichf Vaughn
KaetiatVtT"" 1 7i
TON
Curtoin going up on the gayest, brightest Jubi
lee ever' The whole goloxy sparkles with fresh
ness. The styling is softly feminine . . . Ml of
newness, full of color, full of life No motter
what your foshion personality moy be, there's
o Jubilee dress just right for you.
You'll marvel of the variety of easy-to-care-for
fobnes, the easy-does-it price Come in soon
while the collection is complete. Take home
several to weor now ond keep on weonng right
through Spring.
rTTTTT
7
Sweaters
Lingerie
'I
Main
22
' Ti-i liiliiiii ii "n m
I TODD
. MftiiSl Valll.l ilrt
only the look
it expensive
S2S Main
Hfv98
4-
.
v. " rag
.
BETROTHED Of interest to Tulelake residents is the
engagement of Estel Randolyn Hall, daughter of Mrs.
Joe M. Prescott of San Diego and Theodore Hall of On
tario, Calif., to Thomas Clinton Proctor. He resides with
his mother in San Diego while his father, Clinton Proctor,
Is in the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. The future
bride, currently attending Chaffey College in Alta Loma,
will, after their Jan. 19 marriage, continue her studies
at San Diego State College where her fiance will be
graduated in June.
Ex-Teachers
Enjoy Party
Members of the Klamath Coun
ty Retired Teachers Association
met at the YMCA building for
the annual Christmas party. Pres
ident Mrs. Emma Carter presided
over the meeting attended by
28 members and guests.
Each member brought a toy to
add to the group's annual contri
bution to the Klamath Christmas
Bureau.
May Phinney and Mrs. Jessie
Powell decorated lor the allair;
using miniature Christmas trees,
holly and red candles. Refresh
ments, also in the seasonal decor,
were served by Mrs. Mae Moss
and Mrs. Lorena Ward.
On Dec. 17, a committee of re
tired teachers met with chairman
Mrs. Ella Dickenson at her homo
in the Alpha Apartments. There,
the group packed for mailing.
cookies for Camp White. This is
also an annual Christmas project
of the club.
The Klamath County Retired
teachers meet every third Satur
day of each month. Any interest
ed persons are invited to attend
these meetings which are held
in the YMCA building.
i i i hit l
V
Class Studies
Yule Displays
MALIN The Home Living
Class of Malin High and Junior
High Schools, accompanied by
their instructor, Mrs. Frank Pay
gr, toured by bus Dec. 10 to
to the country home of Mrs. J.
Walter Browning to view Christ
mas house displays.
The group made a study of
the arrangements depicting the
Christmas season, which includ
ed "Madonna and Child," "Angel
Tree." "Santa and his Reindeer."
"Silent Night," "Wood Forms'
and "Holiday Table Setting."
Mrs. A. G. Scott Jr.. chairman
of the Malin Garden Club, assist
ed with the study presentations
Students attending were Dianna
O'Riley. Andy Oliver. Edith Pitts,
Joan and Joyce Mullanix, Linda
Lousignont. Linda- Turner, Con
nie Anderson, Patty Walker. Ann
Johnson. Terry Pctrasek. Judy An
derson. Cheryl McCollum, Sandy
Wolf. Janice McAulmc. Sherry
Worthington. Julie McAuliffe nnd
Veronica Lukens.
Mrs. Hulierl Moivlock was
also a guest. I
; 1 "f .'5i
Ha
I
. It)
MaiiiiwMiiiHiiliiir,''ii iiaiai iiilil'umi
Malin Club
Stages Party
MALIN The annual Christ
mas politick dinner of the Help
ing Hand Society was an event ot
Friday evening, Dec. 21, at the
Malin Community Hall with hiis.
bands as special guests. The ta
bles were decorated in Christmas
motif by Mrs. Halbert Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Jacob.
Kristie Ottoman entertained
with two piano selections, "Deck
the Halls with lvv" and "O Hnlv
Night." On the accordion, Jay
jConroy played "Frosty the Snow
man and " Silent Night," with
the guests singing Uie latter.
Gifts were distributed hv Sam.-,
Claus and last year's Pollyannas
were revealed. An evening of
cards was enioveH hv ihn m.
while the women attended a busi
ness meeting conducted by Mrs
Kenneth Huffman, chairman
Thanks were extended mem
bers by Mrs. Hubert Morelock for
help with the recent successful
baked food sale and hv Mi s wn.
liam Hayes for food taken by the
ciuo to several lamilies during
bereavement times.
Mrs. Huffman, who is ninvini,
from Malin. relinquished the pres
ident s gavel lor the remainder of
her term to Mrs. Harold Knk.
kern. Mrs. Huffman r.,pivnH
going-away gift from the society.
Mrs. A. E. Street will enter.
tain the society in January.
n lT-B T- '
? .-4
Rl
70 OUNCE THERMO-INSULATED MUGS ABSOLUTELY FREE
FOR YOU - ALL YOU DO IS CLIP THE COUPONS BELOW AND
DDIMtT. TUCU
UIII1W I I lh ITI
GET YOUR
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE
10-OZ. INSULATED MUG A 69c
VALUE AT PAY LESS DRUG
DURING THE WEEK OF
JAN. 6th thru JAN. 12th, 1963
LIMIT ONE CUP TO FAMILY-ADULTS ONLY
11. 1
no. i firm
GET YOUR FREE MUG!
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE
10-OZ. INSULATED MUG A 69c
VALUE AT PAY LESS DRUG
DURING THE WEEK OF
JAN. 20th thru JAN. 26th, 1963
LIMIT ONE CUP TO FAMILY-ADULTS ONLY
a No. 3
41
ALL-RITE RETRACTABLE
BALL POINT
PENS
REG.
39c
19c
T
HAZEL EISHOP
HAIR SPRAY
BIG
1.95
VAL.
79
ANSCO Heck ed While
ALL-WEATHER
FILM
1.50
VAL.
99c
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Eulalona DAR
Eulalona Chapter of DAR met
in December at the home of Dr.
Miriam Luten.
After a short business meeting
conducted by Regent Mrs. Will
Wood, three new members were
welcomed into the group. These
are Mrs. A. G. Wiggins, Mrs.
Hugh Currin and Mrs. John
Brown.
A special guest was Mrs.
George D. Paris, state chairman
of the American Indians. She
'spoke briefly about the work of
this state DAR committee.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Rev. Ralph Richardson, who
talked on the religious beliefs of
the early American colonists.
Mrs. Richardson sang several se
lections appropriate to the Christ
mas season.
Hostesses were Dr. Luten, Mrs.
Philip Brixner, Mrs. R. S. Loos
ley, Mrs. Lloyd Ryser, Mrs. R. E.
Wright, Mrs. R. B. Chilcote and
Mrs. C. L. Phillips.
KINDERGARTEN
3849 Summers Lane
STATE APPROVED
Course of Study
Specializing in
PHONETIC TRAINING
Mrs, Merle Jackson
Phone TU 4-9942
I
; a:
r
FT
IK1 AH TUC CDCriCICn HATCCI CLIP
1 1 1 VII I I Ik J I hWirihW 0 I kWi Tti'l
FREE MUG!
GENUINE PRESTONE
WINDSHIELD
DE-ICER
hi 99c
DESERT FLOWER
CREME OR ROLL-ON
DEODORANT
1.00
SIZE
50c
T
I
ANSCO COLOR IMM
MOVIE FILM
WITH PROCESSING
N s 2?9
Falls, Ore.
Sunday,
FASHIONETTES
For spring, 1963, look for the
full skirted "popover" dress for
For Your
WASHING & DRYING
Convenience and Pleasure Merit's Has
3 Coin-O-Matics
Dry Cleaning at E.
Littt or no pressing netded
10 lbs. For Just $2.00
Learn the rhrlhlnen end convenience of Cein-O-Matic tem
plet cleaning facilitlti. You'll find all the covtnlaneat at"
Merit's ... and remember, onljr Merlt'i It COIN-O-MATIC-
. : x I t SI I
m 11 1 H"
GET YOUR
1
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE
10-OZ. INSULATED MUG A 69c
VALUE AT PAY LESS DRUG
DURING THE WEEK OF
JAN. 13th thru JAN. 19th, 1963
LIMIT ONE CUP TO
No. 2
GET YOUR FREE MUG!
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE
10-OZ. INSULATED MUG A 69c
VALUE AT PAY LESS DRUG
DURING THE WEEK OF
JAN. 27th thru FEB. 2nd, 1963
LIMIT ONE CUP TO FAMILY-ADULTS ONLY
No. 4
SPACE SAVINQ
FOLDING
DOORS
HEAVY VINYL!
TWO
SIZES
366
I
1
FRIENDSHIP GARDENS
HAND & BODY
LOTION
joo
BIG
2.00
SIZE
T
'it2' ROOM SIZE
100 Nylon Pil
CARPETS
49.95
VAL.
37?7
PAGE 3-D
girls ans lubteens. It's a three-in-one
dress with its owner pop
over jumper good for early spring
right through late summer.
The rainwear trend? To a
slightly shorter coat with more
interest for belted backs. Virtu
ally all demand today, incident
ally, is for garments with zip-out
pile linings.
There's one near you:
1 4801 So. 6th
2 - 333 E. Main
3 Ore. & Biehn
Main & Oregon Ave.
Dry to dry In 30 minutes
AND Javc
St COUPONS.
FREE MUG!
FAMILY-ADULTS ONLY
1
OPEN
SUNDAYS
11 'til 6
GIANT BAG POLY
SHREADED
STUFFIN' FOAM
At
Pay
Lest
47c
ASSORTED MARS
CANDY BARS
Milk. Way Snicker,
or Three Muikataen
10 Pk.
50c
VAL.
34c
T
J0"i2e" KAPOK
KING SIZE
BED PILLOWS
ILLV n J
1 99
U
AT
PAY
LESS
January 8, 1963
wm; 1 "is
raw.