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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1963)
Baby Shower BLY On Feb. 12, a baby shower was given at the home of Mrs. Dave Clemens in BIy to honor Mrs. Sam Chandler and her small daughter, Deborah who was born Jan. 13 in Lake view. Hostesses were Mrs. Clemens Mrs, Homer Green and Mrs. J Baker. Gamers were played and prizes won by Mrs. Bob Plank and Mrs Doug Newman. Guests included Mrs. Dwigh Dillavou. Mrs. Mike Dillavou, Mrs Don Sneddin. Mrs. Doug New man, Mrs. Vincil Kently, Mrs Owen Walts, Mrs. Carl Chase Mrs Bob Plank, Mrs. Jack De nient Mrs. Francis Hacue. Mrs Dallas Bourn. Mrs. Jim Ford and Mrs. Chris Ashford. FO YOUR r Protection Jerry Thomas Answers Your Insurance Questions QUESTION! A neighbor's oil furn ace bl.iw up and saturated their horn and furniture with aoot &nd tmoke. I understand thia damana la ctwered by the ordinary fire insurance policy and would llkt to learn If thia la correct, ANMVFR: Thia damage la actually covered by what we call an ex tended coverage endorsement to a regular lira policy. Thia cover aga la written aa a routine matter by moat Insurance agents these dva but you'd better consult a good Insurance agent If you're not sure jour own fire policy has it. This public service la our way of advertising. Your Insurance questions will he answered with out charge or obligation if you'll send or bring them to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th Ph. TU 2-5353 PAGE 6-D HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday. March I. U61I . f id 7 'it ' i ' ? T, I I far !: 1 hp fe) -1 1 FRIENDSHIP TEA - Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers honorary sorority, entertained Feb. 2 at a friendship tea in honor of retired teachers of this area and members of Future Teachers Club from KUHS. May Phinney was chairman of the party held in the Fireside Room of the First Presbyterian Church. Hazel Lear, seated at the table, is president of the group. Others pictured, left to right, are Bertha Hultman, Maxine Marsh, Ruth Bingham and Jesse Buehler. FT A News Klamath County Council of PTA met Feb. 5 at Roosevelt Scliooi. In observance of Found ers Day, Mrs. Isabelle Brixner and Gary Robertson presented a program, Quality ot Education. Two past council presidents, Mrs. Claudia Moore and Mrs. Rose Putnam were introduced. Mrs. Martha Davis read an ac- count of the founding of PTA Mrs. Martha Stearns presented the membership plaque to Mrs. S Wilkins of Keno School. During the business session,, Mrs. Norma Hansen discussed legislation forms to be filled out by local units: Mrs. Arthur Farr reported on a meeting ol the state board of managers she at tended in Portland; a resolution was adopted to endorse the inter- community hospital, and com mittees were appointed, one to Lucas Furniture ... All the beauty you've always dreamed of. . . New Potterni Just Received x 3 nominate the Distinguish"! Serv ice award recipient, the other to nominate county council officers for the coming year. Mrs. Farr urged all to attend the workshop to be held at the Zion Lutheran Church on March 12. Members of Orson Stearns PTA heard Glen Tcrricre, spokesman for the Intercommunity Hospital committee at the December meet ing, which was called to order by Mrs. John McCullough. Sixth grade room mothers were in charge of refreshments. Those attending the Jan. 24 meeting of Fairview School PTA saw a film, "Families First," which illustrated the needs of children from two families. Also on the program were several se lections by the Fairview chorus. Rebecca Coats and Tommy Groves led the flag salute. Mills School PTA held its first; meeting of the new year on Jan. PLAN JOINT KXKRCISE TAIPEI (UPI) - A joint am phibious military exercise involv ing Nationalist Chinese and Unit ed States forces will be held in southern Formosa on March 15, according to an announcement here. It said the exercise, dubbed Silver Blade," will be "routine and defensive in character." 9. Mrs. George Ucrlings presid ed over the meeting. James Scott, principal, intro duced the program, which was a film on physical fitness and phys ical education. After the showing of the film a discussion was held with a panel of James Scott, Joe Roberts and G. Kcmpf an swering questions on the pro gram. Marion Koglin. first grade teacher and Mrs. Jessie Buehler, second grade teacher wore awarded a prize for having the most parents attending. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers. Y , 7 i . j r ft , . Mj if; H fkl:f .- -Vf n.CTii'X-- ,vv.e--A, TEA GUESTS Yellow and purple flowers arranged between tall purple tapers were the pretty tee table decorations for the Alpha Delta Kappa tea. A group of future teachers from KUHS, who were guests, are shown above being served by Hazel Lear. Left to right are Terrie Stilwell, Sue Hillman, Beverly Ormsbee, Joni Brown and Leigh Melton. To Glow In The Dark NEW YORK To glow in the dark, wear evening make-up that will be as flattering under movie marquee as at your dress ing table. Incandescent, fluorescent and candlelight play tricks with cos metic colors that can make thorn! disappear or turn garish. In the evening, use foundation and pow der a trifle pinker than your day time shade, and avoid blue-toned lipstick. Here are some tips on where to go from there for the different types of artificial light, which tend to impart their own color qualities to your make-up Ordinary light bulbs (as at a home party, school dance I and candlelight contain lots of orangei and red, so avoid deep red or bright orange lipsticks; choose light, true red or clear pink. This light has little , blue and green, so if you wear eye shadow in these colors, apply a bit more than usual. Under a movie marquee, at a soda fountain or wherever the light is fluorescent (rich in blue and green tones) pale pinks fade' away, bright blue and green eye make-ups can look unpleasant ly electric. Select a brighter red lipstick, therefore, and use eye shadow sparingly. For really big evenings, sparkle with one or two dazzlers: iri descent eye shadow, frosted nail polish, pearlized white foundation (under tinted foundation!, golden glitter in your hair. Good Looks Mirror Health By ALICIA HART Newspaper EaterprUe Am. Clear skin, shining hair, a bright smile and a trim figure are certain to add up to the look of beauty. And although cos metics can enhance your good looks, only good health will main tain them. The most luscious shade of lip stick, carefully ' applied won't make your smile dazzling unless your teeth are well cared for. Don't overlook your periodic vis its to the dentist. One neglected cavity can do a lot of damage. It's not always convenient to brush your teeth after each meal. but do so whenever you can. For home use, you might want to try the last word in dental care an automatic toothbrush. With just a flick of the switch on the battery-powered handle you can clean and polish your teeth, and massage your gums as well. To keep your complexion healthy and clear, you must give it a sudsy massage at least once a day. But remember that your make-up should be removed with cream first The prettiest hair style will be lost on your public unless your hair it clean and shining. Don't wait for a specific period of time to pass before you shampoo. Wash your hair whenever it needs it, even if that's more often than once a week. Watch your diet carefully. This doesn't mean that you can never have a generous slice of rich cake. But don't repeat the per formance daily. MB:iuior?.-A.BL,Hl IIEliK ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS BRIDE'S BOOKS PLATES ond Cups NAPKINS BIBLES SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY L 729 Main Ph. 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