Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1963)
The Matte Look Rests On Finishing Touches Friday, March 1, 1M3 , HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. PAGE 1 I. t.1 n dtwdka y Helen Bechen IIIW ... .y,, , , P W IW,n P.ni i.-iwww M1"''1 WHIijil.iUWkPWipll I llMMMM.M i HI, Ml , a' 4i r.v.c5,J f votf, ; ....... - . - tv. i . ta t . , '-r t. tv .. TO BE WELL GROOMED With the swing to t h e smooth-textured unshiny face, more care in selection and application of make-up is needed. The matte look, left, is achieved through use of a combined medicated foundation and powder. The model, center, works for a more flattering lipline to highlight the total matte ef. By ALICIA HART gcnic eyelash cosmetic from Suit Newspaper Enterprise Assn. zenana that makes your lashes How often we admire tlie wom an who is impeccably dressed and wonder what her secret is. If you were to ask, she prob ably would say she follows the simple rule of underdressing, es , pecially when it comes to jewelry and her accessories. The key to escape being "overjeweled" is to take one piece off before going out. However, the reverse is true when it comes to maktup. Add a finishing touch before you leave the house. ' This rule is double important with the swing to I he flawless, por celain make-up that represents the matte look Tlie matte iv just that. Without lipstick or eye make-up, your fa cial appearance is extremely sub dued, pale and almost flat-look-' ing. But, to attain the look of ' models which we all admire so much, the matte is the perfect ; answer. It is easy to create your own matte effect, since there is . a foundation-and-powder enmbina " linn that serves as the base. To highlight the soft, subdued look, you will want to take more care with your lipstick and eye make-up. This is where the ad . dition" rule applies. Once you feel you have com pleted your make-up, take anoth er Took.' The shade of your eye shadow may now be lost in the total effect. If it is, heighten the color with light strokes of ad ditional eye shadow or use anoth er color. If your lipstick also appears too pale to highlight the matte effect, darken it a bit. As a final touch, check your eyelashes for traces of powder which will give them a dulled look. If they are powdery, a quick application of extra mascara will do the trick. For fun and for special eve nings, there is a new non-aller- appear thicker, and luxuriously natural. A swirl brush rolls on tiny fibers between two applica tors of mascara. The fibers are applied while the first touch of mascara is wet. The tcond coat acts as a sealer. Now, take that final look be fore stepping out for the day or evening. You will be more confi dent when you see that you have created an aura of pcrlection. 'fx ' i V ft,-- k i ... J. CHAIRMAN Gertrude Glodoski, childcare chair man, recently presented her ; chapter night program to ; members of Women of the Moose Chapter 467. WOM Attend Chapter Night Women of the Moose Chapter 467 met recently at the Moose Home for a chapter night pro gram presented by Gertrude Clo- doski. childcare chairman. Mrs. Glodoski was assisted by her committee composed of I la Douglas and Sharon Lane. The chairman introduced her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Harlan, who gave two humorous read ings. Initiated and enrolled in t h e chapter were Alice Stutts, spon sored by Winona Cramblet and Marvin Hansen, sponsored by Pauline Rislcy. . Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the childcare committee. Printed Pattern ! 9043 SIZES 1 Ll I -rrr in II Ter.t. She used a petite lipstick that goes with an at tractive, reflllable compact. To thicken and lengthen her lashes, this girl, right, works with a swirl brush to apply tiny nonallergenic fibers to her lashes between two ap plications of mascara. POLLY'S POINTERS Serviceable Hose Rack POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY To store garden hose, use two pairs of rubber or metal horseshoes. Fasten one pair on a wall with open ends up, the other pair lower on the wall, with open ends down. This makes a fine hose storage rack. Have an old spatula handy just for turning hamburgers on outdoor grill. Mark where rods on the grill top hit the spatula. Notch the spatula with a rattail file 1,4 inches deep at these marks. Hamburgers can be turned or picked up without leaving meat between the rods on the grill. MRS. G. M. DEAR POLLY For little girls' birthday parties, I buy a child's handbag for about $1. With the second dollar to be spent, my 6- year-old daughter and I roam the 5 and 10 cent store to find things to go in the purse. For exam ple, we might get a 10 cent como, a 5 cent pack of facial tissues. you have to do is to pull the stitch es out of the tuck and the original hem is already in place. MRS. R.L.W. GIRLS If the hem is not deep enough to allow for a tuck, it oft. can be left as is and just doubled under so it is easily let down. 12-20 DAY-DINNER OUTFIT Exceptionally attractive for day, dinner or travel this two- piece dress with a newsworthy ring collar. Choose cotton, linen, shantung. Printed Pattern 9043: Masses' Sizes 12, 14, lfi, 18, 20. Size 16 re quires 4' yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pat ternadd 10 cents for each pat tern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Free offer! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free any one you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50 cents now for catalog. THE NATURAL LOOK A noted team of interior deco rators points out that plants look more natural and add more true decorating sophistication to a room when displayed to a room when displayed in their uncov ered pots. It is "not correct' these decorators say. "to hide the clay pot in cute holders.' Bobwhite quail prefer fairly open, cultivated or pasture land with patches of brush for shelter. 'AS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Riggs announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Steph en Stancliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Stancliff. Both families reside in New Pine Creek. The future bride will be graduated this June from Lakeview High School. Her fiance, a grad uate of the same school, is stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. No date has been set for the wedding. SENIOR CITIZENS MEET MOUNT SHASTA - Wonderland Seniors enjoyed a social gather ing Feb. 20 in tlie armory. Sev eral members from Weed were also present. Winners of games were P. A. Williams. Ruth Light Ijnd Estelle Douglas. Margaret Bel- POLLYan8er and Laura Phillips present DEAR POLLY I bought a por table ironing board so I could take it into the living room and watch television while I iron. In place of the builtin ironing board in the kitchen. I put up shelves and use the space for a spice cabinet. it the door to an ironing boarch niche is removed, this will make a good spot for displaying all sorts of attractive thincs that would mainly be hidden away on cup board shelves. E.B.S. Share your favorite homemak ing ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of Herald and News. You will receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers. ed a skit for further entertainment Wonderland Seniors meet the first and third Wednesdays of t h e month at the city park at 1 p.m All senior citizens are invited to attend. . SPECIAL! SPEED READING CLASSES Improve your reading ability and speed with these special speed reading lessons. The im portance or reading is obvious to everyone. Plan to enroll now. Starts Mon. - March 4th 7:30 p.m., Spruce Room Hotel 1'U Q RECEIVES HONOR Larry Wisner, school custodian, was awarded a life membership by Mount Shasta Ele mentary School PTA at February meeting. He receives his pin and certificate from Mrs. Ralph Brooks, who was honored last year. The life membership Is given each year in celebration of Founders Day. Photo by J. O. McKinney BRIDAL PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Nate Feasel were married Feb. 9 in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses with re ception following. Mrs. Feasel is the former Judy Lewis. Photo by Fred N. Pearce Church Rites Unite Couple Andy Harkey and Jim At Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses on Feb. 9, Judy Lewis nd Nate Feasel were united in marriage in a ceremony officiated by Chester Truax, pastor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Lewis, this city. She wore for her wedding a light blue suit with corsage of minia ture roses and carnations. She was given in marriage by her fattier. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Joann Lewis. .loan Riskus was the pianist. The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil V. Feasel of Phoe nix, Ariz., were present for the ceremony. Melvin Feasel, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Uslv ers were Truax. The newlywcds traveled to Cres cent City for their honeymoon. Their first home is at 1818 Lexing ton Street. The bridegroom is em ployed by Lowell Jones Company. Mrs. Feasel will bo graduated from KUHS in June. THOSE CHARMING HEELS Rounder, lower heels are scon this season. Short heeLs, from one to two inches, appear in every guise. For daytime wear, the heel is set back with straight inside, curved outside lines. For dress it flares discreetly. The United States contains more than 4,700 drive-in theaters. Our Sincere Thanks To the many people who visited us during our first week of business! SANDERS DRIVE IN RESTAURANT E. Main and 6th BRING THE FAMILY ENJOY THE FINEST FOODS 9 Open 7 AM till 11 PM. On Fridays ond Saturdays, open from 7 AM till 1.30 AM Featuring courteous service ond excellent food. Enjoy your fof J inside, or if you pre fer, we've fast curb service available. Here's another plus orders to go, from sandwiches to dinners, in insulated boxes so they reach home piping hot. Just call or drop in. There's plenty of parking. SatvAstiiA Drive In Restaurant E. Main & 6th Ph. TU 2-6142 10 cent hanky, a pack of chewing gum and a little mirror, This is fun for tlie little girl who gives the gift as well as for the recipient. An inexpensive gift lor toddlers learning how to button their clothes can be made from scraps of felt and odd buttons. Using the same idea as that used to make jointed paper dolls, cut the body, legs, head and so on ot tne ani mal from felt. Sew buttons to one piece and have a buttonhole, to fit, on the part to be attached. I found these good for Brownies and Girl Scouts to make. GERALD1NE DEAR POLLY My hat veils always looked wrinkled until 1 discovered this way to store my hats. I use a quart preserve jar and wrap tissue paper or a plas tic dry cleaning bag round and round the top, shaping it to the size of the veil. Then I set the hat on top of the jar and pull the veil neatly down over the paper wrapping. The next time I wear the hat the veil is neat and unwrinkled. ' MRS. JACK J.B. DEAR POLLY When you buy a child's dress that needs to be shortened a bit, take a tuck in the under de of the hem. Then when the child grows taller all SPANISH ACCENT j The turban, the sailor and thej cloche appear again for spring. And taking its place w ith them is a smart interpretation of the Spanish cordovan hat, handsome in black licorice straw. J,ILn I II IvHLL i Jl LHIllllU Ask obout daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1 111 I I I li ABOUT . . . DIAMONDS Any diamond must br GRADED In rrdr tn dlM-mln In COL OR. PERFECTION 'PURITYi. CUTTING nd PROPORTIONING nd CARAT WEIGHT. In nrdr tn OVtrrmlne It value In DOL LARS, the JEWELER MUST HAVE THE PROPER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. We have a fully equipped DIAMOND LABORA- TORY to EXPLAIN and SHOW you thee difference in quality. T Our pohry ta Mmple ... BE SURE THAT OUR CUSTOMERS ARE WELL INFORMED ABOiT DIAMONDS. AND THAT HE I VIIJ. NEVER HAVE SOMEONE ON THE OUTSIDE TELL HIM SOMETHING ABOUT HIS DIAMOND THAT HE SHOULD HAVE I KNOWN FHOM US . . . BEFORE HE PURCHASED THE D1A- : MOND. J J. C. RENIE JEWELERS A Trusted Jeweler li Your Best Adviier J 1021 Main TU 4-4606 t JH id j?jJllji!lLM'' ' ' Win ' ' i 'i Mijtit 'WtiiP LUCAS FURNITURE Long Lasting Beauty for Your Home! carpet by A 10 Multi-Colors ONLY $1 03 per month On Average Rooms Listed Below. No Money Down on WalUto-Woll Installation -nV" P ft 3dTWfj. jk" L twuj-i.' JtJ''gTA s-'JWmA taA r--V i9 yjyr-.-yTTT' .u. w iinT1 in. -Hhfilat r i ir T-r , a , tfit..ir m v - W . -ieeWs" 1' 3 in iv i ' ji 'i it, i 'ir r in i-ir Ttr-1-'T-r--il-iinn-f'-' r H n m-ini-Tni - f i "Spicewood" is a wonderful new carpet by Lees that not only looki good, hut retains its hpauty (or years and years. "Spicewood" is made with 100 Cumuloft Continuous Filament Nylon facit yarns, resist ihwidirig and fuzzing. Soil and itain rmisUnt. Kasy to clean. Resuta crushinif and matting. Perma nently mothproof. Tht loop pila with a rippled texture ia ideal for today'i decorating themes and furnishings. And you'll lov the many unusual multi rolor tomblnationa from which you ran ehoosa: Millstone Bei;e, Hearthliirht, Shepherd Grey, Heathcliff, Fenwood Graen, Highland Lake, Moorland Gold, and Stonybrae Beige. Don't delayl Stop today and see "Spicewood." rUf . T.M. nf Chamttian4 LUCAS Chooit from ont of the largest io lections in Southern Oregon and Northern California. Avete Thru Room Intttllatlen FURNITURE waH-la-wall laelttdlfif Mil living loom-12 1 16 SplMwood only J449.95 No money dinini room. 9 1 10 Pddin down - up ta Je months hallway- J 1 13 Imlillilkw to poyl 195 E. Main Ph. 4-3134
