The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 9

December 1173 cjrnqments can i gifts By Heloise Cruse Dear Heloise: A lot of girls have a hope chest, but I Clever did. However, I love Christmas, and from Almost the very first when I started to I would go out after Christmas and hunt" in the department buying half-priced decorations, flights, ornaments, etc. for my own home I married. I'll never forget our first Christmas together and the magic of it all. I wish ev- "gry couple could have the same mar- experience.

I realize, when a couple gets married, ypu have a problem trying to find a gift for them. You want to give something a little luxurious but still practical. I have found what I think fits the de- It is to give Christmas orna- i'lnents as wedding gifts. For a June wedding this may seem sil- yy, but when the newlyweds suddenly are Tfaced in December with a gift list longer Thelma Mayo Dr. D.

C. King OES installation Thelma E. Mayo will be installed matron and Dr. Daniel C. "Kihg, as worthy patron of Harmony 2, Order of the Eastern Satur- 7 pm regular chapter meeting at Masonic temple will be followed by Installation of the 1974 officers at 8 6' dock.

reception will end the evening's activities. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL MON. TUES. WED. SHAMPOO SET tn an ever before, in addition to wanting to buy a tree, decorations, and lights, it can be very costly.

And what couple wants to sacrifice its own first Christmas? Sure, they may spend the day at the home of a relative, but not to have a tree of their own is depressing at a time of such warmth and joy. I couldn't stand the disappointment of coming home to a bleak, dismal house after Christmas dinner at someone else's home that was all decked out in the season's spirit. Christmas ornaments come in a variety of prices, styles and colors, but what I have found to be the most charming and welcome gift is to make your own ornaments. After Christmas, you can buy do-it- yourself kits at such a saving, and they take a minimum of storage space. Don't be afraid to give something unusual like Christmas ornaments in June.

It is almost certain that it won't be a duplicate gift. If the bride and groom are the average couple rather than the well-to-do exception, even though it may take another 6 months for them to appreciate your gift, in all probability they will be one of the nicest, most practical and joyful presents they'll ever receive. Love, Dee Gilles Dear Heloise: In a very few days, it's going to be that time of the year when we often slip up and put the old date on our checks, causing much confusion at the bank. I finally found a way to prevent it. I just fill in the year on enough checks ahead to cover a month or so and by that time, I'm used to writing the new year's date.

I hope, I hope! Nadine Littlefield LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: A sign of the times? My daughter recently was bemoaning the fact that her date was 30 minutes late, and she went on to add that he probably had just washed his hair and couldn't do a thing with it. Just a Mom Letters to Heloise should be sent to her in care of King Feature Syndicate, 235 E. 45th New York, N.Y.. 10017. Biaby names Travis Allan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Terrill Smith, Kanopolis. Dec. 14. at Asbury.

Brian Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Arpin. 832 E.

Kirwin. Dec. 19. at St. John's.

Mrs. Joe L. Mauck (Kristine E. Lundquist) Our Town There will be a teen-adult dance Saturday for Salina chapter 201, Parents Without Partners, Inc. Festivities are planned 8 pm to midnight in the gymnasium of the Salina Area Vocational-Technical school.

Invitations have been extended to surrounding PWP chapters. The admission is $1 for teens and $1.50 for adults, ($1 if accompanied by a teen.) Ninety-four persons attended the 3rd annual Yuletide dinner party for shut-ins and senior citizens at the Salvation Army Community center. Festivities were sponsored by the SA and the Salina City Recreation commission. Transportation was provided for participants with members of the South high school Fellowship of Christian Athletes as escorts. Receiving gifts as the oldest persons present were 98-year-old Guy Bradshaw, Shalimar Plaza nursing home, and Mrs.

Marie Elwell, 90, also of Salina. SA Capt. and Mrs. Merritt Hartley led in group singing and provided a message in Christmas carols and Scripture reading. Also on the program were a vocal solo by Mrs.

A. D. Pierce and a visit from "Santa" with fruit and candy for the guests. The holiday meal was prepared and served by Mrs. Pierce, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.

Theresa Lewis, and women of the Salvation Army. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Chandler furnished decorations and nut cups. Do you need another employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through the classified ads every day.

Phone 823-6363 and an ad-taker will help you. HERE'S WHERE YOU'LL FIND US HAIRCUT $300 WE'RE OPEN Venture into our gleamy new beauty cehter. Realize your beauty potential with the experienced talent of our staff. At our prices you can afford to look sensational! WALK-INS WELCOME MA PHONE: 823-8448 Hours: 8 9 Mon. thru Friday IT- JT36 Slat.

Open Sundays 1 2 6 HERE'S OUR INTRODUCTORY! SPECIAL It's gentle conditions as it waves long lasting LANOLIN PERM $20.00 3096 BEAUTY SALON The marriage of Kristine LuMqulit to Joe L. Mauck, both of wax solemnized in a Christmas ceremony, Tuesday i at the Freembunt Lutheran Church, Lindsborg. Officiating were the Revs Merton Lundquist, Omaha, uncle of the bride, and Eugene Nelson, Lindsborg, The couple's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Lundquist, Lindsborg, and Mrs. Vesta Mauck, Hill City.

Mrs. Vincent Cedarholm, Marquette, and Susan Lindgren, Buffalo Grove, 111., were the musicians. Lace enhanced the bride's polyester gown, worn with a headdress of illusion petals and seed pearls holding her mantilla-type illusion veil, edged in double lace. Attending the bride were Janice Frazier, Hill City, the bridegroom's cousin, maid of honor, and Jeanine Lundquist, Lindsborg, her'sister, bridesmaid. Best man and groomsman: Jack Mauck, Manhattan, and Bill Mauck, La Crescent, brothers of the groom.

Other attendants: Ilene Lundquist, Lindsborg, and PO2 Wayne Lundquist, Norfolk, the bride's sister and brother, and Dave Richardson, Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lundquist, Salt Lake City, Utah, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, assisted at the church reception. Other assistants: Mrs.

Bill Mauck and David Mauck, both of La Crescent, the groom's sister-in-law and nephew; Mrs. M. L. Lundquist, Omana; Mrs. James Cahoon and Mrs.

Eugene Brown, both of Salina, and Mrs. Orvin Lundquist, Linds- borg, and Mrs. Donn Valkenaar, Judy Brown and Susan Brown, all of Salina; Mrs. Karl Esping, Lindsborg, and Sharon Lundquist, Omaha, aunts and cousins of the bride. The bride was graduated from Lindsborg high school and the Academy of Hair Design, Salina.

She is a beautician. Mauck, a Hill City high school graduate, attended Kansas State university, Manhattan. He works for Burnett Petroleum company. They will be at home Thursday at 1031 Bluemont, Manhattan. Club calendar THURSDAY TOPS 210, 9:30 am, All-Star Lanes.

TOPS 125, pm weigh-in, Community center, 615 S. llth. Another hole in your, 1 head won't matter By Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I recently returned from a trip to India and Ceylon. We met some fascinating people along the way. An English woman in India wore a tiny gold ring In her nose with a diamond in it.

I just fell in love with the way it looked. I asked my husband if he would mind if I had my nose pierced. He said it was all right with him. The hole would be small (like the ones in my ears) and it wouldn't show when I wasn't wearing the ring. Wouldn't it be a great conversation piece? Dear A.T.: Go ahead if you feel like it.

Another hole in your head won't matter. But don't be surprised if nobody notices. What with exposed navels, see-through blouses, and thigh-high slits in skirts -very few people are looking at noses anymore. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to the woman who was critical of social workers for placing children with foster parents when they should have been in mental institutions, special boarding schools or homes of correction. The vast majority of foster children neither are teenage prostitutes, drug addicts nor retarded.

They are children who have been deprived of love in a normal setting. They are the victims of circumstances they could not control, parents who didn't want them, or orphans whose aunts and uncles and grandparents refused to take them. They are outcasts. Unless they are fortunate enough to be placed in a foster home that offers' love and security, they will react against society. It takes a special person to be a foster parent one who can give without always getting back, one who can love unconditionally, one who is secure and infinitely patient.

I agree that in instances, some foster children do belong in institutions, but rrfost of them just need love. They need someone who will cure the anguish of a bad beginning. I know, because I was, a foster child. Bridgewater, N.J. Dear N.J.: Thank you for an auto-' biographical account.

They always are the best. i Dear Ann Landers: The letter signed "Average Slob" was a complaint a "crazy-clean nut" in the office wfiitu never does her share of the work she is too busy called the complainer a TM 1 I have a hunch I'm the have equal time? I work for a detective' agency. Our office is open 24 hours a We all use the same equipment, arrived at work this morning, I coffee cups on my desk, sticky spills soda pop, potato chips, half-eaten wiches, ashtrays full of butts, and wrappers on the floor. Am I neurotic for wanting to clean the debris? I find it impossible to work Jjj such filth. I resent your answer.

Sajy Lake Suspect Dear Salt: Your situation and the onjj; that triggered the complaint are 180 grees apart. "Crazy-Clean Nut" around disinfecting telephone pieces and wiping fingerprints off the ing cabinet. You clean up the place make it livable. Get to work a half-hour early tomoJS? row morning and a talk with those pigs who work the shijfc ahead of you. And if you don't get reat suits, form a committee and go to thjg? boss.

Discover how to be date bait, withoufi falling hook, line and sinker. Ann Lanfc'j ers's booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts 1 will help you be more poised and sure yourself on dates. Send 35 cents in coi'fct along with a long, stamped, dressed envelope and your request Ann Landers, PO Box 3346, Chicago, 60654. ZALES JEWELERS MID-STATE MALL OPEN DAILY 1O-9; SUN. 1-6 Save to of regular prices on a selected group.

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE GREAT SAVINGS. Ladies' Royal Star Ring with 14 Diamonds $225 Ladies' Dinner Ring, 14K yellow gold, 9 Diamonds Ladies Two Row Diamond Wedding Band Ct. T.W Matching Mans' Ladies' Wedding Rings 250 Yellow Gold Bridal Set, 14K, 17 Diamonds Ct. T.W 450 Bridal Wedding Set, 14K White Gold, 5 Diamonds $250 Mans' Solitaire Diamond Ring, 14K Yellow Gold 3 Ct. Diamond 350 14K, 7 Diamond Cluster, 2 Ct T.W M050 00 COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SALE MERCHANDISE.

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmertcard Master Charge Arnerican Express Diners Club Layaway Sale prices effective on selected merchandise. Entire stock not included in this sale. Original price tap, shown on evefy item, All items subject to prior sale; Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale. 'Prices may vary according to exact diamond weiRhl. Mtuslr.ilions enlarged SAU WMCI 00 00 86 00 MSB" '276" 83' 00 I 396 00 00 i 1.