j HERALD AM) SEWS. Klamath Falls. Or.
Sunday, January 37, 1963 PAGE S D
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PLAN FOR PARTY A valentine theme is planned by the committee in charge of
the annual benefit bridge tea to be staged by the Women's Library Club Feb. 2 at
the Willard Hotel. Proceeds for this year's affair are to go to the Intercommunity
Hospital fund. Mrs. George Blanas, standing, is general chairman of the event. This
picture was taken at her home when some of the workers were' assembled to make
clever tally cards. Left to right are Mrs. Ivan Kandra, Mrs. Virgil Barleen and Mrs.
Ogden Brooks.
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ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Abbott announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kay Ann, to Charlet
Wesley Roller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred Roller.
Both families reside in Merrill. The wedding will take
place in February in the MerrlH First Presbyterian Church.
Hair Fashions Are Romantic
Frankly feminine and romantic
""Hclle" hair lasliions will add llie
rrnunitij! clcmenl i( Rrace and
rase to t he smart veiling lnok in
Hip (asliion pitlure for Sprina
and Summer, ai-cordins t" Ihf 01
luial Hair Fashion, Committee of
tile National Hairdressers and Cos
mptoloFists Association.
The new "Belle'' hair fashions
have a fire and easy "down'' line
of houncins waves and curls lor
ri.ivlime wear, which converts
dramatically into a risinz "up"
line of brushed waves lor evening
wear. In both lines lucre is a
disarminc touch o slamour as an
eti a lillip to romance . . . a
Incclock lucked in here, tiiere. or
almost anywhere. But. aluavs
there . . . and perfumed ... in
the best traditions o( beaux and
belles in the days of Elizabeth I.
In the "down" line, especially
with thf free and easy silhouettes
in clothinu. the "Hclle"' has a
highly unclrrslatcd look of easy
care and simple clecance witn
bouncin? wave curls flowma soft
Iv down to frame the face and
hus the head. For cienin elc
Cauce, the hair is brushed cently
into rising wae patterns, topped
with lovelocks. esjecially rlfcctive
with the Ion: and fluid Silhouettes
and Empire influences m rlothinc
r. tile hair at the crown is
bruihed up so that when it turns
In fall, it comes down in pracelully
controlled layers of looped and
brushed wae curls, reminiscent
of the cacinsans worn dm ins the
Romantic and Victorian eras, and
seen in tieoixe Washington w;cs
For particularly dramatic and sen
sational edects. little ic and
wijicts are u.-ed at the rrnwn. but
always with at least onr locrlock.
perfumed.
For the ouni;. fiom teens to
vouni; manic l. and (or tire eery
jounj at heart, the "Belle " hair
fashion takes a true beil shape
It is desi:ned plaful;y in'o a cay
and cai edee Joe key Cap Cmiiutc.
which is dctined to become a
classic for sirtswcar and cas
ual dres In this coiflure a saury
bane s:;;esis the b.ll of the a.
and can he worn tu ned upwards
in a )aunly f 1 ip. or rolled under
like the hp of a bell for a huhW
sophisticated topper to Ktnn and
( hand jac ket
In all sanations of tne ' Belle"
rair fashions. w-,r!;'et in the
"dmn" or the "up" line, the hair
is fashionably short for a free and
easy awatr It farces Irom lero
to two inches at tne n.i; i'.h
troikas
flawA
Wendell Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell A. Smith, was list
ed on the University of Oregon's
honor roll for fall term. He was
one of 370 students from a student
body of more than K.fiOi) whose
grades were high enough to earn
this honor.
Don L. Campbell and Clif
ford F. Konyon are among 59
juniors at Oregon Stale Universi
ty selected for Junior Honors on
tile basis of outstanding scholar
ships. It is the top campus scholas
tic recognition (or third-year stu
dents. To qualify, students must
have a grade point average of
B plus or better or their first
two years of work at OSU. Don
is majoring in the School of Engi
neering and Clifford is in the
School of Pharmacy.
Also on the University of Ore
gon fall term honor roll was
Stuart Miller who is attending
Graduate School at the universi
ty, and is majoring in sociology.
Seven students from the Klam
ath Falls area made the fall term
scholastic honor roll at Oregon
State University. They are Vir
ginia L. Hunt, junior in the School
of Education: Stephen E. Binncv
junior, engineering; Clifford Ken
yon, pharmacy; Mary Andneti.
freshman, science; Jonathan P
Key. sophomore, science: Neil
West, graduate student, all fmm
Klamath Falls, and Judith Bum-
gardner of Midland, freshman,
science. '
To be cliuiblc for honor roll
listing, students must make at
least a B-plus average for the
four to five inches at the crown
area, and three to four inches at
the front hairline.
But in all cases, the exact length,crm" Nc'' We"1 Mai "c of ffi
,s dependent on individual needs. fMm "" ml "l;'al
in I rn nii-ec ,!- ., , hmr ' "Ifaigllt A gi adcS during t ll C
shaping, as well as permanent ,c'
waving, to give the hair its natural
flow and convertibility (rom the
"down" line into an "up" line.
Hair coloring and hair condi
tioning play a particularly im
portant note in coiffures lor
-pring. loo. since hair must be
"-' arm lreh with simmering! Fr(1j olson and Maiguenle
beauty. To enhance the look ot ishellhorn. both of this citv. will
shimmering freshness, several :av(, ,th thP ji, and Clark
tones o( color will he used, giving
Barbara Olson has been ap-
ixunted senate secretary at Bng
ham Young Univesity. She is ma
joring in Homemaking Education
and is a memlxr of Thea Alexis
Service Unit.
a sin:le over-nil color elfect. gen
craHy with the lightest values
around the face for added empha
sis on young fresh beauty.
The tortoise shell ellecls will be
among the most fashionable hah
colorings with varying shades of
Makeup for the coming sea
son calls (or the soft, clear look
of warm porcelain tones, ladylike,
feminine, romantic. Skin tones will
tend towards the soft values of
peach blossoms, and delicate
shades of pink, rose and coral.
Dress To Dine For St. Valentine
By KAY SHERWOOD
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
St. Valentine's Day may be
just the occasion for a budding
hostess to practice some of her
newly learned social skills.
The romantic atmosphere
evokes a mood that the young un
derstand. The colors and senti
mental symbols Cupid and his
arrows, pink roses and red hearts.
lacy and beribboned frUls-ioffer
a storehouse of charming and eas
ily executed ideas for tab e set
tings that will draw compliments. JJ"
.-vnu iuii!piu!ii-uu, sweci music CO
any hostess, are especially cher-.
ished for first efforts.
This is the time to dress up.
Ski sweaters and stretch pants,
pizzas and sloppy Joes just don't
jibe with Cupid. If there is a high
school dance, a before-the-dance
sit-down dinner for three or four
couples might be just right. Young
teens may not be self-confident
enough for mixed boy-girl parties
which they must help "hostess."
Better for building poise is to en
courage them to entertain a few
of their close friends. But vou
may have to insist on the "dress
up" angle to give this party sta
tus. How many skills can the young
hostess practice? Most girls will
have positive ideas about the guest
list. 1 d expect our socially shy
l.i-ycar-old to plan an acceptable
menu, to plan and execute a sim
ple table setting, to contribute
some assistance in the kitchen (if
not the main dish, then dessert
made ahead of time'. She needs
practice in serving and clearing
a table properly.
Keeping the conversational ball
Soroptimist
Club Meets
College concert band on its first
annual tour of Oregon tow ns Jan.
-.to. Fred, first clarinetist, is a
junior music major and a mem
ber of the orchestra and choir.
Marguerite, principal third clari
netist, was graduated from Hen
ley High School in 19ti2 where she
was salutatonan. She received
honors-at-entrance to Lewis and
Clark College.
I.ake County students at the
University of Oregon, w h o
achieved inclusion in the fall
term honor roll include Chai lcia
Ianlz Fendcll of Lakcvicw and
Alia Lee Pernoll of Summer
Lake. On the honor roll at Ore
gon State University were George
Manning, Margery Blair and El
len North.
HEARTS AND FLOWERS Rlbbons-and-roses table let
ting for a St. Valentine party is colorful, simple to man
age. Cherub holds the centerpiece of pink roses' inter
spersed with green fern, trailing out, tied to lengths of
pink ribbon. Pink roses in napkin rings echo' rose print
on vinyl place met.
bouncing is not the problem in
our family, But being mindful
(hat guests deserve lo get a word
in edgewise does need stressing.
My well-intentioned efforts lo in
troduce a note of social polish'
into the barn-and-blue jeans life
of our daughter are often greeted
wilh the plaintive groan so fa
miliar to social studies teachers
handing out weekend homework.
My suggestion that she plan a
Valentine birthday luncheon for a
relative was greeted as expected,
but the idea is beginning to sink
in.
As a starting point for an idea
for a table setting, we might con
sider the pretty, romantic new
place mats. For example, one new
textured vinyl mat has ribbons
and roses printed on it in soft
reds. This could lead to rose
spiked napkin rings, to rose print
ed place cards and to a center
piece of roses ireal, plastic or
homemade ribbon rosettes
on pink ribbon lengths.
tied
MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. A. E.
McGee, head of American Can
cer Society for this district, was
guest speaker at Mount Shasta
Soroptimist Club breakfast meet
ing Jan. 16. She sjukc on the
many services offered by the so
ciety to cancer patients. M r s.
D. D. Todoravic is chairman for
Mount Shasta. The annual cancer
society drive w ill be in April.
In other business, Wilhelmina
Clement, acting president in the
absence of Lilian Nielsen, remind
ed the committee chairmen to
have their reports for the past
year in to the president by Feb. 0.
Mercedes Lopez. Blanche
Crewes, Lucille Gardner were ap
pointed to the service committee
by chairman, Aileen Simmers
The commiltec will also assem
hie and prepare the club's' bul
letin for publication.
Retiekahs
Seat Officers
Prosperity Ilebckah 1idge No.
101. (OOF, held its l'JtVt mslal-
lation on Saturday. Jan. 12. at the
IOOF Hall. District Deputy Pres
ident Olive Hanna was installing
officers, assisted by Harnette Es
tes. deputy marshal: Uirene Mc
Collum. Bcrnice McCracken, He
tha Kiihy. Lina Molschenbacher,
elma Krauss, Anna Bean and
Helen McCornack.
Charlclle Anderson was in
stalled 'as noble grand to serve
for the, coming year. Other offi
cers are E'Vaughn Thicleman,
vice grand; Vera Fritsch. record
ing .secretary; May E. Phinney,
financial secretary; fUith Law
rence, treasurer; Olive Hanna,
chaplain; Lois Kandra, musician;
Katherine Karnes, warden: Hulda
Gillette, conductor; Bcrnice Mc
Cracken, color bearer: Francs
Munsell. right supplier to noble
grand; Zelma Javoroski, left sup
porter to noble grand : Vera Clem
mens. right supporter to vice
grand; Louetta Schortgcn. lift
supporter to vice grand.
Pansy Jackson and Harrict'.e
Estes. altar bearers; Dclphine
Bergloff, tight supporter to chap
plain; Cora Swanson, left sup
porter to chaplain: Genevieve
Pierce, junior past noble grand;
Naomi Fay, right ' supporter to
junior past noble grand; Botha
Kirby, left supporter to junior
past noble grand.
Following the installation cere
monies, the members and guests
enjoyed a pantomime by Patty
Ferguson; vocal numbers by the
Offlieals, a group consisting o(
Fayc Toombs. Laurie Hankiiis
and Diane Tillman, and a piano
solo by Georgia Hill.
The highlight of the evening
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ri'i--" trtit-rr' lift-ir"' "H
For Midwinter:
Fresh New Knits
PRESENTATION Charlotte Anderson, newly installed
noble grand of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge, is given two
bouquets, one from her family and one from the lodge,
by her sons, Bobby, left, and Jerry. The boys also served
as candlelighters for the installation ceremony.
Photo by Bob Anderson
MILLION DOLLAR LOOK The pale, pastel approach to cosmetics is definitely
out, unseated by a fresh, vibrant, glowing potpourri of make-up colouring compressed
into an overglow powder. This is applied with complexion brush over the entire face
to give a warm, natural looking blush of colour to the skin. Famous makers of this
new item say it will do more to liven any woman's complexion than ay single cosmetic.
NEW YORK (NEAl-H'i entire-1
ly possible that the woman who
doesn't own a knit dress of some
sort doesn't exist in the United
States today.
For knit fashions have swept
the country. For daytime, travel
sports, casual wear, dinner and
formal evenings, there are knits
tailored to the exact order.
Women live in them and love
them. And small wonder. They
don't wrinkle, don't sit out. They
do look fresh hour after hour, are
undeniably chic. And they are as
becoming to tho woman with gen
erous padding as they are to a
slender figure
This winter, knits are going to
resorts and slaying home, too
North, south and the tropics knits
arc on hand. The Norfolk jacket,
the sweater dress with V neck
and the perfectly cut knit suit are
three top wool knit fashions this
winter. The sweater dress, origin
ally inspired by the V neck ten
nis sweater, is a solid hit for both
cily and country wear.
To give a dash to winter and
pick up your spirits, mid winter
They include pink and yellow
'sometimes combined with grayi.
bright red, light blue, rouge red
and fresh blueberry blue. Gone
are the days when a woman
moved into black at the beginning
of autumn and wore it straight
through winter, until spring. The
color explosion in fashion means
a brighter more pleasant winter-j
lime fashion scene, both for those
who wear the vivid shades and
those who see them.
was a drill by Chevaliers and La
dies of Canton Crater No. 7.
Decorations at the rostrum were
arrangements of tea roses. Oilier
decorations in the hall were var
ious combinations of flowers and
one of pampas grass and wheat,
the flower of the president of the
Mebckah Assembly of Oregon.
At the guest book was Judy
Hall, president of Thela Thcta
Bho No. 8. In charge of pro
grams was Lynn Kirby. Candle-
lighters were sons of the new no
ble grand, Jerry and Bobby An
derson.
After her installation. Mrs. An
derson presented her officers with
corsages of white carnations.
Lois Kandra and Nina Hall pre
sided at the coffee services dur
ing the reception which followed
Hie lodge session.
ENROLLMENTS
trrfplrd 1 h'llfinlnr or any
month, f tit an Inlfmllnf, reward
ing career In Caimelologjr . . '
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The South Pole is sunnier than
any other place on earth during
its summertime, but no per rent
of the rays are reflected by the
ice.
honey and brown used to empha- Lip and eye make-up will be em
size brightness and shimmer. Nas-' pbasized. bul knowingly for a na
turtium shades in yellow and am- tural apicarancc. nothing bizarre.
In-r tones, too. will lie popular, as All will In? in keeping with the
will bo pale blends of blond and knowingly feminine quality of
auburn shades. I ' Itelle " hair fashions.
Now At SHAW'S;..
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