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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1950 f- W. Lt. " REFLECTIONS FROM A JUNE DATE will be let for the wedding of Velma Fox and John O'Neill Jr. Both are members of prominent Merrill families. The bride elect is the daughter of Or. and Mrs. Frank E. Trotman. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill Sr. The wedding vows will be taken in St. Au gustine's Catholic Church, Merrill. Photo by Ferebee A SUMMER wedding is planned by Janet Siegel to Kent Smith, according to an nouncement made by her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel, Oakridge. The pros pective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Smith, 2022 Arthur Street. Photo by Moderene, Springfield A BELATED ADD TO: to the Blind-Klley nuptials concerns the Sentimental and rather elegant we think) wedding gift that the bride the former Carolyn Riley , ecelved from her grandmother a complete set of sterling flatware or 8 which had belonged to Carolyn's great-grandmother tad used it In her plantation home near Sedalia, Missouri It has -cen polished by slaves and freed jlaves of the family and more over the pattern is still available. DURING AN OPEN HOUSE In a town not too far from here the hostess's pretty gray feline pet to one little miss His arrival made an aunt of 5 year old Cindy Mesner, Marian's young sister and "Aunt Cindy" promptly took over kindergarten for strutting purposes, Marian s 15 year old brother Bill a sophomore at KUHS was "Uncle Billed'"atchoo1 all the next day and word was sent to other brother Donald and his spouse Lynn (Perkins) in Oklahoma that they had new titles Paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton went from Malln to Corvallis to spend Xmas with Wes and Marian Charles came home but Ethel Hamilton stayed to proxy for Mar Insisted on sitting In the middle ian's mother Mrs. Harry Mesner of the room taking up entirely I (Violet) who couldn't leave her too much space to please his mis tress who finally put kitty outside Toward the end of the party with femmes putting on wraps and saying their lengthly goodbyes the cut scratched on the front door to be let in and came in with a live mouse which he promptly turned loose in the center of the living room and with his tall flicked a "THAT'S for throwing me out into the coldil" THE BIRTH of Harry Stanley Hamilton, January 3 In Corvallis to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (and Marian) Hamilton was a big event -in the Hamilton and Mesner families but the 8 lb 13 oz scion was an awesome happening OTHER youngsters (Cindy and Bill) to be there maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Anna Biwer is now living in Ashland. LOIS STEWART who started for KF soon after her Bon Angus's wedding to Joan Havland In Seat tlehas been "honoreed" practical ly hourly since her arrival and as of now it looks like more of the same for the visitor from Ha waii. She got to see a flock of friends out at Shazle's on New Year's Day because there Is al ways "a flock" of friends out at Shazle's on that day you can't miss probably you d meet every one in the world out there eventually. -X ft, DEBRA LYNN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt, Bonanza, poses pret tily at 7 months. Debbie was that old January 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry,. Malin; pa t e r n a I grandmother, Mrs. Mary Schmidt lives at Bonan za; and great-grandparents are Mrs. Pearl Derry, Yale, Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Whisler, Guthrie Center, Iowa. . Photo by Ferebee Beta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ' Beta Phi Chapter or Beta Sig ma Phi met at the home of Pa tricia Mezgcr on Tuesday, Janu ary 4. at 8 p.m. During the busi ness meeting fluorides was the chosen topic for general discus sion; a report was given by Fran ces Whitney on the canary and rage given as a Christmas gift by the chapter to the Klamath County Juvenile Home, members were asked to bring old Christmas cards to the next meeting so thev could be packaged and mailed to some chosen children' home; and secret-sister names were drawn lor tne coming year. The remain- der of the meeting was - devoted to pledge-training The program for the evening - roise ana unarm," was given by Pat Miller and Sally Gandy who also entertained with a humorous fKii How hoi to Apply for a Job." Co-hostesses Pat Mezger and r-rances Whitney served refresh- ments to Florence Lungreen, Mer idle Alter. Lois Barry, Sally Gan- ny, Donna Hall, Lillian Hayden, Beverly Magallanes-, Pat Miller. Beverly Nelson. Connie Pierce and Trudy Farr. Looks and Luck Are Linked In '56 Leap Year Forecast (ALTAR BOUND is Naoma M. Hart, whose mother, Mrs. Vibella Hart, Lakeview, an nounces her forthcoming mar riage to John S. Hainey, Reno. He is the son of Mrs, E. E. McClure, Muscatine,. Iowa. The bride-elect is a graduate of Oregon State Cqlloge and is employed by the Tahoe Timber Company, Reno. Also with a Rono firm, Hainey is employed by Tahoe Pine Millwork Company. The date is set for early this year. Photo by Ferebee ,,,4 MK. AND MKS. C. E. HOMER, 3703 Emerald, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Daren M. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price, 5600. Harlan Drive. No date has been set for the wedding. ft r . A SPRING BRIDE, will be Janice Jeanne Murphy, whose engagement to Rich ard Talbot Luttrell is an nounced by her mother, Mrs. Helen Murphy, 1517 Gary Street. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Luttrell, Keno HighwayJ Photo by Floyd Dinner Honors Dual Birthdays LANOELL VALLEY Mrs. Les ter Lenvltt entertained at home with a birthday dinner In honor of hor husband and her nephew Hen ry Dearborn, on December 26. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and family, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Nada Derry and Mary Anne Leavltt. Buffet Supper LANOKLL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiazicr entertained with a Toin-and-Jerrv pnity and buffet supper at their home on Christinas eve. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Urbnck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Risse, Nancy and Chuck and Mr. and Mrs. O- C. Johnson. The New Year ushers In the gay round of social events that all women enjoy. These days even the poor housewife gets a chance at some fun with the baby sitter's help. Every woman can look pretty in her own bailiwick, whether it is the country club or church so cial that inspires her to look chic. ' She doesn't need a large glamor mdget. If she can't afford the jeautlclan she can build her own charm. Do-it-yourself books are available that give expert advise on halrcuttlng, pincurllng, styling. Permanent wave directions are given on kits. Books on make up and skin care show her how to go about that Important portion of her looks. What Is' the glamor picture for 1056? j Top hairdressers do not even agree on hair style, which gives the average woman great leeway. Long and short styles are too new not to be sensntlonal in a small community, but hairdressers pre dict that time will have hair styles going East, good news for the woman who still wears long hair or wants to wear it long. En chanting styles may be accom plished by twisting the bun In un usual fashon and fastening it with Oriental combs. The woman bored with short hnlr mlRht use a chig non to get the same effect. Older women mlRht remember that no matter what hair style they choose. It should go up. As the face ages it sags, and all good bcnuticlans prefer the up-do for older women. Eyeshndow will be more In-the limelight this year for those who like It. Emphasis goes to the cor ner of the eyes with mascara help ing to slant the eyes upward, i Mouths remain the way the Lord made them, except If one wants an Oriental lip style, and then the center of the upper lip is filled in wiin lutie aip. Skin Is supposed to be "porce lain" or "Dresden" with every woman looking cameo-beautiful. Perfume Is no longer only for the well-heeled. Expensive brands now are available In dram size. One new perfume atomizer de signed in France offers a special perfume for purse carrying with a leak-proof atomizer to guarantee that every drop may be used. Wherever you look women are more charm conscious. It is good to know that if one can't afford outside help, a little patience at the vanity table can achieve very professional results. Xmas Dinner LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn entertained on Christmas Day with a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn, Bill. Henry and Fred die. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leovitt and Mary Anne, and Paul, Mark ana Teddy Dearborn. SAVE ON NORGE NEW NORGE "CUSTOMATIC" Automatic Defrosting Giant Full Width Freezer Roll Our Shelves $ 349 95 TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR TEIE-PLIANCE CENTER RADIO - TV - APPLIANCE - REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES 11th and Walnut Phone 7709 Weaker Sex Is Strong on Stage Holding Spotlight in Top Roles An exciting season of petticoat lever, uie year oi isaa louna oom veteran and fledgling feminine stars achieveing a number of ma jor triumphs in the Broadway theater. Helen Hayes had a heart warm ing salute to ber 50th anniversary as a stage actress by playing "The 8kin of Our Teeth" in Paris as part of the U.S. Department of State's "Salute to France ' pro gram. She then returned to repeat her performance of the same role of Mrs. Antrobus in a revival of the Thornton Wilder comedy on Broadway. Outstanding among new stage actresses Is 17-year-old Susan Strasberg, daughter of actor-director parents, who gives a tender, moving performance of a 16-year-old fleeing from the Iron Curtain in the hit drama, "The Diary of Anne Frank." This is Miss Stras berg's Broadway stage debut, but she has played previously in Holly wood films and she recently played Juliet on television. Helen Traubel broke through from ber classical confines of Metropolitan Opera to play a baudy madame In the new Rod gers and Hammerstein musical. "Pipe Dream." and she won bou quets In this down-to-earth mood far removed from her Wagnerian operatic roles. 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