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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1963)
PAGE 4B HERALD AND NEWS, KJamath Falli, Oregon Sunday, October 20, IMS V ;DATE SET On Oct. 26 Verona Carol Davley and ;Cheter Ray Schooler will exchange vowi at Peace Me. morial Presbyterian Church. Their engagement it an nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dayley, Poe Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Schooler, Bonanza, are parents of the future bridegroom. Both young people ere gradu ates of Bonanza High School ana she has completed busi ness college training in Boise. Her fiance serves with the .Air Forco and after mid-November will be stationed at Loring AFB in Maine. It's Jones' Office Supply for Bride Books, (rem 2.00 Weddlne Plon Books from 1.80 Wedding Invitation nd gilt lilt book, 2.30 Shower Invitation cards (pock), from 59c ' White or colored Bibles, 3.7S to 8.00 Mr. pd Mrs. Game pak, 5 games, 1.00 and Bridal and Shower Needs Brides' Bingo, 1.00 Wedding Cake Figures, from 2.0 Miniature Bride and Groom, from 1 6c And many other wedding decorations and supplies ' including engagement dn- ' nouncaments, wedding ,in- . vitations,etc. See Our Wedding Consultant for all Your Needs Qon&A Office Supply 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 i&itntyt . .... i - y "y . J t ' f -i ' d i BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Daly, Walnut Crook, Calif., announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Susan, to John Edward Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Innis Roberts of Klamath Falls. They have chosen June 20 as the date for their marriage. Both young people are students at Oregon State University. The future bride is a junior and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Her fiance is a senior student and is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. BPW Guest From India A charming recent guest to the city end unofficially to the Business and Professional Wom ens Club was Renuka Raghaven, a native of Nagpur, India. Renuka first came to the Unit ed States on a PEO Internation al Peace scholarship. She re ceived a MEd from Smith College in 1960. After a year at Detroit's Merrill Palmer Insti tute she enrolled at Oregon State University. There, with the aid of a Business and Pro fessional Womens scholarship, she will continue her studies in the field of child development toward a Ph. D. in that field. Tlie young scholar has re ceived an extensive educational background in her native India. She was graduated from St. Joseph's Convent High School at NaRpur and attended Lady Am britabai Daga College for Wom en, receiving a' BA degree in Make Your Own Sweater - cii KV:oy itf Suit With JANTZEN Make your own sweater suit of Jantzen-malched separates. Put together a classic sweater skirt ' and braid-edged cardigan, both of 70 wool, 30 acrylic. And, that's Just one combination possible with all the matched Jan!:en we'll show you I Swester $00.00, skirt $00.00. jus. wear a smile N-'T andajantZCn Use Our Convenient Charge, Revolving Charge or Loyaway Plans Green Stempi . K Oregon Food Shopping Center AVALON and SHASTA WAY 1957. She then enrolled at Lady Inwin College in New Delhi and two years later was awarded a bachelor of education degree preceded by a diploma in Home Science. The same year she also received the King Edward Memorial Scholarship for grad uate work. Upon completion of studies at OSU, Miss Raghaven will return to India and probably tcacli at the University of Delhi which is one of the few schools where child development lias been re cently introduced as a field of study. Renuka is one of several chil dren, whose father, recently re tired as a government railway man, owns a printing business in Nagpur. Their mother died about five years ago. Her broth ers were educated in India and work there with the exception of one who is a chemical engi neer in England. Four sisters followed Renu ka lo the United Slates. The eldest, Kalyani. received a mas ters degree in economics from Bryn Mawr College and re turned to India as a government employe. She married a journal ist wlio last year was appointed a press correspondent to the United Nations. The next two sisters, Maithili and Sulochana came in 1938 and went to the University of Michi gan and Smith College, respec tively. Maithili received her Ph. D. in philosophy and is pres ently teaching at tlie University of Long Island. Sulochana was awarded a masters degree in clinical psychology and later married a professor of sociology at the University of California. The youngest sister, Sheila, came to this country in l!)ti0, re ceived her masters degree at Brandeis University and is con tinuing there on her Ph. D. in social anthropology. While in Klamath Falls, Re nuka was a guest in the homes of Mrs. Dean Osborn and Mrs. Ken Bricco, both active mem bers of the local Business and Professional Womens Club. Long beaded crepes and fur trimmed brocade suits will be "in" for fall cocktail and thea ter events. , , , , - . 1 ' .... FUTURE BRIDE The engagement of Ruth Lucille Gallo way Castro Valley, Calif., and Maj. Perlee W. Tintary, presently stationed in Munich, Germany, is announced by the future bride's mother, Mrs. Evelyn Galloway, Tule lake. The bridegroorrKelect is the son of Mrs. Bernice Tintary, Covina, Calif. The couple plan an early spring wedding in Switzerland. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Tulelake High School and Chico State College and taught in Army Dependents' Schools in Hanau, Germany. Pres ently she is an elementary teacher in Hayward, Calif. Her fiance is a graduate of University of Omaha and at tended University of Illinois before entering the Army. VISITOR TO KLAMATH FALLS Renuka Raghavan of India, right, was a recent visitor to the city and members of Business and Professional Womens Club. She is shown with Mrs. Dean Osborn, seated, and Mrs. Ken Bricco, center, in whose homes she was a guest. OSU Mothers Schedule Tea Oregon State University Moth ers, under the direction of Mrs. K. E. Henry, president, are busily planning their activities for the coming year. The initial event of the fall season will be the annual tea honoring the new freshman mothers to be held at the home of Mrs. R. P. Elling son Jr., 1700 Fairmont Street, on Saturday, Oct. 2(1, between tlie hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. Although the event is especi ally planned to get acquainted with tlie mothers of new Oregon State University students, all past and present members of the group arc urged lo attend to be come acquainted with the new members and with the new slate of officers who will guide the mothers during the coming months in tlie many projects which they undertake to raise money for the annual scholar ship donation. Aloha OES Aloha Chapter No. 61, OES, held its regular meeting in the Masonic Temple, Oct. 8. T h e meeting was called to order by the worthy matron, Carrie Rush, and the worthy patron, Orval Alley. The grand com mittee member, Harold Rush was introduced. Two new members were initia ated, Edna Leslie and Douglas Tennant. This was the night to honor the sideliners and a very inter esting addenda was carried out by tlie Fricndsliip Gems. In honor of the worthy pa tron's birthday, Wilbur Harns bergcr and Lillian Haneline por trayed the worthy patron and his wife on a deer hunting trip. The worthy patron was then presented with a gift of rifle shells made of currency. Ruth Renie, associate matron, pre sented the gift. Refreshments were served by Bertha Vinson, Mildred Pepper, Mona Dixon and Ruth Mussel- ICxcitintff nvir f X $150 ' 45 00 Precious dinmonris deserve drematic setting the kind of high fash.on look tht makes a Columbia Diamond Ring exquisitely different end distinctively yours. Priced to $5,000 Ph. TU 4-3151 Teachers Are Honored MERRILL A reception was given by the Parents and Patrons Sept. 10 in the elementary school gym for the Merrill teach ers. Emcees for the evening were Sharon Hobson and Chuck Ka hann, both seniors at Merrill High School. Sharon began the first half of the program with an introduction of the cooks, bus drivers and he janitor. Mrs. Lucille West's second grade class began the entertain ment with a school room scene, songs and the Pledge of Allegi ance. The school board members, Randall Pope, Harry Orem end Sherman Waldrip were introduced next. Jim Conroy is secondary supervisor. Grade school teachers were pre sented, followed by the song. "School Days," sung by Kate Thompson, Leo McKoen, Ginger McCollum and Tommy Bntton. Chuck Kahann took over the second half of the program begin ning with an introduction of the high school teachers, after which Betty Ann Chapman, Karen Chap man and Peggy Carter danced. The entertainment was ended with several selections played on the accordian by Seve Garcia, music instructor. Program chairman for the com ing year is Sirs. Ida Fleck. PPA meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month. Men's stretch dress shirts are expected to be the next big pro motional "explosion" In the market. Magical Fingernail Cream Science Wonder UlAP HANDS FOR on amazing fingernail treatment. Simple), aty io very, vary effective, it work i it's magic around buffer like grandmother used so faithfully and an extra ordinary cream she didn't have but which ii the product of contemporary cosmetic science. It's an unique 30 second treatment that removes excess ragged cuticle roughness and ridges.adds strength, hardness glosSi provides glais-imooth base for polish, and is general health and welfare .pronator of nail growth. If your nails have been chipping and peeling (or if you bite your noils) ? if hongnoils hove your fingertips In trouble, buff these problems away in no time at oil. all the while you fuse protein strength and beauty directly and instantly into the nails. The cream which is buffed on contain seven active noil conditioners Including protein, lanolin and hoxachloropftene. The buffing friction, after cream application, causes pores of the nails to expand, thereby AMAZ ON MIRACLE FINGERNAIL CARE by CHRIS KENT permitting the product goodness to penetrate immediately. There's something about the buffer ond the cream which acts like magic on the noilr, giving thm new strength and beauty. AMAZ-ON, jet-age way to buff noils to new and reinvigor ated beauty is available at 9th & Main FREE . Ph. 2-3475 DELIVERY ' 1 ,M i II . V i furniture Xalk "HOME FURNISHING IS OUR BUSINESS" BY BEN RYAN SELECTING A SOFA is often the single most Imnnilnnt Amri- m n - yvu ii Jr a 1 1 n g your gnome. iosr ii d n e reason, UJsince the sofo iis one of the largest pieces you will buy. Even more significant, the sofo sets the style of your living room. If you favor the popu lar trend towards elegance, you'll want a sofa whose grace of line and richness of fabric will set the elegant tone of the room. While it is possible and often very effective to mix dif ferent styles or periods in the same room, it is a good rule to choose the sofa in the room's dominant style, wheth er it be modern, contemporary Or traditional. Because of its size, the sofa Is also a vitol key to your color scheme. For instance, you con :hoose o fabric with several colors, in a print or striped pattern, and pick up the var ious colors in other pieces of furniture and in the walls ond carpeting. Or you can select a fabric for your sofo similor to the background color, leav ing you free to accessorize with contrasting colors. Give a lot of thought to the sofo before you choose you won't replace it. very often. And be sure to see our sel ection of fine sofas and sec tionals, available in a wide range of decorator fabrics. DAIRS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 2200 So. 6th TU 4-7510 Clamorous v win FASHION'S NEWEST LOOK J IN ROBES Easy fitting, light and fluffy robes in gov, splashy colors are now being shown ot Bon Bozaor. They're easy and comfortable to wear . . . your choice in tncots, embroidery trims, quilted nylons, quilted screen prints, cottons and corduroys. $798 From FLOOR-LENGTH NYLON ROBES (rod) 17 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE, REVOLVING CHARGE OR LAYAWAY PLANS 95 Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps lonfiz 9) 3) U ill Tha PlVk 1I Ik tlmmt to. I:... 1 U f . J 700 Main St. ' .... . .... ........ . ...mu.ii iUr noma, t-areer or V.ompuj 4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food
