HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoa
Sunday, December 29, 1963
PAGE-5B
Is Announced
Klamath Falls friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest V. Bauer of
Portland will be interested in
the announcement made by
them (his week of the engage
ment of their daughter.
In June, Barbara Jean Bauer
will become the bride of James
W. Hanson Jr. Both are seniors
at Oregon Stale University
where she is a member of Del
ta Delta Delta sororitv.
Engagement
S UV'al W " '-
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SPEAKER Mn. Carrol Howe, left, jpoke to Alpha
chapter Delta Kappa Gamma members at their Dee. 7
neeting. With Mrs. Howe is Mrs. Dorothy Adams, presi
ient of the group. Photo by H. V. Mollenkopf
Ext. Unit
Entertains
BONAXZA-A Christmas par-'
v and smorgasbord dinner was
;iven at the Bonanza Library
n Dec. 10 by members of Bo
anza Home Extension Unit.
Their guests were the P o e
'alley unit and 50 people at
?nded. Averill Willis was gen
ral chairman. Betty Rice was
i charge of all the decorating,
ilice Drew was in charge of
lie food, and Christine Hankins,
he entertainment.
After the dinner games were
laved and Mrs. Clinton Childs
ead several Christmas poems.
A six foot "Santa" held the
ag of exchange gifts.
Sorority
Yule Party
ALTURAS The three Alturas
chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi
sorority, Xi Zeta Kappa, Delta
Omega and Perceptor, met
iast week for their annual
Christmas party. The affair is
sponsored by the Beta Sigma
Phi City Council.
At this party secret sisters
names are told and Christmas
gifts are exchanged.
Planning and decorating for
the party were Katherine Riley,
Ksther Essex, Ellen Steward,
Sharon Meinders, Betty Roby,
Ila W'islos, Thelma Barker, Pud
die Wilson and Luclla Griffith.
'If - I , , . j , - I
; - ' . H . , ' - '.
YOUNG CHORUS The boys octet from the seventh grade at Mills School enter
tained at the Christmas luncheon meeting of Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
Dec. 7 at the Pelican Party Room. The young singers are directed by Mrs. Jane
Craig, shown in back of the boys, who, left to right, are Ken Kifcjien, Steve Kemnit
zer, Wayne Bohannon, Estin Hanson, Terry Dubois, Doug Dickinson, Otis Campbell
and Howard Lords. Photo by H. V. Mollenkopf
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE
LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Kent entertained
with a pro-Christmas open
house at their home on Dec. 14.
The house was beautifully dec
orated in the holiday motif.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. How
rey Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Struve, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mon
roe, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Horslcy, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Shelly.
if r i
I'm JIM
I'm Kirk
Our Daddy Says...
Protect your whole family
with the Family Plan one
policy, one low premium.
JIM CRISMON
First National Bank Bldg.
Bus: 2-3454 Res: 4-4628
QreatWot Life
O-m
"Your Future is My Business - Todoy"
HOLIDAY DECOR Several members of Brownie and
Girl Scout troops from the Falcon Heights area display
Christmas trees they made which are to be donated to
different sections at Kingsley Field. Standing, left to
right, are Attracta McWilliams, Vickie Winkfield, junior
troop leader, Cathy Simmons and Mary Towell. In front
are Sharon Harder, left and Sheryl Border.
CHRISTMAS CHEER
MOUNT SHASTA The Mount
Shasta Garden Club has
brought holiday cheer to many
shut-ins and invalids this past
week. Among the places receiv
ing colorful decorations were
Mount Shasta Community Hos
pital and Mountain View Rest
Home.
a.
Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi presents, left to right, Verrta
MURIEL'S PRE-INVENTORY
SALE
64.95
VALUES
DRESSES
SUITS
COATS
CAPRIS
SAVE NOW ON
IMPORTED HOLLAND KNITS, JERSEYS,
SILKS, ALL THE NEWEST FABRIC AND
FASHIONS REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE.
HOLLAND KNIT SUITS AND SCOTTISH
IMPORTS
54.95 49.95
VALUES VALUES
49.95 42.95
5.98
UMBRELLAS
398
80.00 IMPORTED
PLAID MOHAIR .
46.00 ALL-PURPOSE
ALL-WEATHER COATS
36.00
48
W 00
30
00
TIGER PANTS
ALL-WOOL, FULLY LINED
WOOL-STRETCH AND
COTTON KNITS
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
JEWELRY
INDIAN
M'CASINS
Use
Our
Lay-Away
Plan
10?b OFF
25o OFF
107b OFF
207b OFF
MURIEL'S FINE GIFTS 1023 MAIN
TO BE QUEEN Jane
Neece will be installed as
honored queen of Job's
Daughters Bethel 61 on Jan.
4 at the Scottish Rite Tem
ple. The public ceremony
will start at 7:30 p.m. and
will be followed by a dance
and reception.
Photo by Ferebe.
i .. -A I
I V s
GIVEN RITUAL
Norris, Virginia McGaughey, Barbara Naih and Beverly Thomas. Recently at the
home of Eloise Shaw, a ritual of welcome was given to Verna Norris, recently trans,
ferred from Tau Omega Chapter of Victorville, Calif. The pledge ritual was given to
three other women. Eligible but not pictured is Berna Thomas.
STYLIST Howard Schauer of this city, member of th.
Oregon Beauticians Association Styling Committee, cre
ates "Fine and Dandy" daytime hairdo at the hairstyling
clinic held recently in Corvallis. The model is SigrM Ter
nieden, Corvallis. Soma 150 Willamette Valley beauti
cians attended the clinic to see styles created by 28
members of the styling committee. All styles don. in
Corvallis were introduced at the National Beauticians
Association held in Las Vegas.
Photo by Gazette-Times, Corvallis
Beauty Budget
For Teen-Agers
By ALICIA HART
lleauty Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Also.
A teen-ager taking her first stab
at make-up is faced with a bewil
dering array of beauty prepara
tions. You can budget beauty dol
lars by selecting the basics and
by eliminating nonessentials.
Mai tine trom scratch, you
should be able to put together
your beauty chest for about $7.50.
Mistakes can be costly if a wrong
choice Is made, so shop. Take
advantage of free counseling at
beauty counters.
Regardless of how good your
complexion may be, a make-up
base is an asset. Young skins can
attractively wear liquid make-up!
Indoors and out. Set aside a good
portion of your budget for this im
portant item. A line textured
creamy base is best for dry and
normal skins, while a medicated
or water-base foundation is best
for oily types. One powder shade
is all you will need.
You will need two lipsticks one
in a pale pink and one in a deep
cr coral. Use separately or apply lubricant to keep y o u r .skin
one over the other for a range of smooth and supple, and as part of
lin colors that will so with all vour simple weekly facial. To round
clothes. Invest in a lip brush to
give you neatly outlined lips.
As for eye make-up, a natural,
unmade-up look is the most be
coming. Invest in an eyebrow pen-1
cil from the five-and-dime if you
have light eyebrows. A bottle ol
baby oil is the only other eye
make-up you will need now. The
oil will add sheen to your eyelids
and eyebrows.
Also use the baby oil as a
out your basic beauty wardrobe,
select witch hazel for a skin fresh
ener. Fat this on after washing
your face or after removing
make-up.
Bargains Galore!
at the Salvation Army
FAMILY SERVICE STORE
1749 Oregon Avenue
Open Dally 10 a.m. Till 5 p.m.
Cotton Terries
Resort Fashion
Col ton Terry sportswear is
hisli fashion for resort 19t4, re
ports the National Cotton Coun
cil. Important new sportswear
looks are interpreted to advan
tage in colorful cotton terries.
Terry clotli has great texture
interest, a soft hand and soaks
up colors brilliantly.
The new look in beach robes
is suft and flowing, inspired by
floor-length, rope-belted monks'
robes or graceful Grecian togas.
Terry cloth is ideal for this as
shown by a two-color, figure
flattering toga. It is a perfect
knee - length beach cover - up.
Hood, back and belt of this Inga
arc sky blue to contrast with a
HUG THOSK SPONGES
Even though synthetic sponges
are supersturdy and hold lets of
suds, it's best to squeeze rath
er than to wring them.
lilac front a sophosticaled han
dling of colorful terries that
make this robe high fashion for
1SW4.
Terry swimsuits fo wear un
der these robes feature the bare,
two-piece look.
One terry suit is a very brief,
strapless bikini in hot pink.
Blouson effects in short play
dresses and dry-off suits are
newly exciting and add a soft
feminine note to 1964 sports
wear. A bright orange one-piece
cotton terry dry-off suit con
trasts the billowing softness of
its blouscd bodice with tightly
fitted short shorts.
On of B mrit ol reports by Ihw iwiwpanw nd th Print Advertising Avmcialion on tha irfvantagni o( print mnrlm
k j
it j. 'V it Ju " . I 1
in ii--,. - rr i 3: iaEXtSZfe
Don't you read before you buy?
Mmt ponpli do.
Thpy count on adv iiiinit in print to (riv
thm th information they want on product
that int?rft them information on feature
. . rViRn . . . and pricefl, for eiample.
People not onlv rtnti about prodiiHg and
tvrvirpd, trwy nhow adn to thir family and
friend; they clip coupons for information
and Mmplefl; thw tear out ads to take along
when they go shopping.
When you add it all up, print advertising
the kind you read in the pages of this news
paper makes sense.
And because it measure up to th buying
habits of first consumers, print makes sales.
Most people read and then buy. Don't you?
CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON
BONANZA Mrs. Mabel Pop
ple entertained with a Christ
mas luncheon at her home on
Dec. 18. Bridge was played fol
lowing luncheon. High prize
went to Mrs. Harry Krazier and
traveling to Mrs. Harold Wil
liams. Others enjoying the day
were Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs.
Elsa Rueck, Mrs. Claude Bcch
doldt, Mrs. LeRoy Fernlund and
Mrs. Jess McFall.
BOGATAY'S HALF YEARLY
SHOE SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Huge Savings on Famous Brand
Shoes for All the Family!
MEM'S O WOMEH'S CHILDREN'S
Shop Now While Selections Are Best!
SHOES
677 MAIN STREET J
9
2410
South 6th
U II JiW
V. . Lg3 No Money Down
aMMie i s 1 vriKK a1
ifSmt rnii.
t JM DELIVERY
rjfflo)
"THE LITTLE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE"
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
PRICES
365 Days a Year!
Shop and Compare! Our Everyday Low
Prices Equal or are Less than any "Sale"
Prices in Town! Drive Out to the "Little"
Store on So. 6th, Park in Our Own Big Lot,
and Come in and Save on Furniture for Ev
ery Room in the Home!
tmtttmmv
OUR SPECIAL WISHES FOR A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
from Ralph Linkhorr and Jim Miller
at BUDGET FURNITURE CO.
Umntmmuituuuimmmmnmmmtmtttmmmttwtmmttanmtnttnmttti
OPEN EYENINGS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
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