SIT?!) A Y.JUNE 1, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 8 C
Prominent WaL DamiL United Jn Wc4JJ?e.eitaa WeJJi
MALIN In a pretty spring set- from the dropped waistline in full
ting of yellow and turquoise, Joan ness over several floor length pet
Joy Freitag, daughter of Mr. and ticoats and swept into a brief
Mrs. John H. Freitag, Malin. be- train.
ffTiUl! i,ideM Mi?Til Her finser-tip veil of illusion net
McAuliffe Jr. on May 3. The bride- was neld m p,ce by Juljet styIe
cap ot lace outlined with seed
eroom is the son of Mrs. Marv
McAuliffe of Malin and the late
Michael J. McAuliffe.
The 10:30 a.m. Nuptial Mass was
celebrated in Merrill St. Augus
tine's Church, the Rev. John Phe
lan officiant.
pearls. She carried a white or
chid with a yellow throat placed
on a white Bible, the white satin
streamers trimmed with stephano
Trariitinnal tmiphnc uinra a nan.
Decorating the church for thelny in her shoe, a lace handker
impressive ceremony were large chief which belonged to her grarid-
UdSiici aiiaiiscuicius ui yeuuw moiner. Mrs. t 71P Knhprls nni a
snapdragons and turquoise carna
tions with accents of white. The
center aisle pews were marked
with clusters of white bells tied
with yellow and turquoise ribbons.
Mrs. Lucile Gray sang "T h e
Kosary ana Ave .Maria accom-
blue garter. Her bridal gown was
the one worn by her cousin, Mrs.
Don Unruh, at her wedding last
summer.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Garry
Freitag, the bride's sister-in-law.
wore a waltz length dress of yel-
of yellow carnations made in the
shape of bells.
Dainty little flower girls were
Tara and Wilda O'Keefe, nieces of
the bridegroom, who wore dresses
similar to the attendants, one in
yellow and the other in turquoise.
They wore headpieces of yellow
carnations and carried baskets
filled with rose petals.
Bill O'Keefe, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, was best man, and
ushers were Garry Freitag. the
bride's brother, and John Phillips.
Mrs. Freitag wore a gray suit
with Alice blue accessories for her
daughter's wedding. The bride
groom s mother, Mrs. McAuliffe,
chose a gray suit with navy blue
accessories. They both wore cor-1 great aunt, and Mrs. Lucile Gray,
sages of yellow .carnations. At the punch bowls were Don Un-
After the church ceremony about h, DarreU Guthrie and Garry
mo biimIs were received in the Freitag. Assisting at the buffet
panied bg organist, Mrs. Ellis Wil-llow taffeta, fashioned with a por
son, who also played the wedding trait neckline, a fitted bodice and
marches. j bouffant skirt, accentuated by a
Escorted by her father who gave, wide cummerbund,
her in marriage, Joan was lovely Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bill
in an all-white gown of peau de! O'Keefe and Kathleen McAuliffe,
soie designed with a fitted bodice.! both sisters of the brideeroom.
The long sleeves were tapered at
the wrists and the Sabrina neck
line was bordered with a band of
ineir turquoise dresses were simi
lar to the maid of honor's. The
attendants all wore floral hats of
re-embroidered imported Venetian .vellnw mrnalinnc with hrmf vnl.
lace. The graceful skirt belled out low not veils. Their bouquets were
parish hall which bad been deco
rated with white wedding bells tied
with yellow and turquoise satin
ribbons. Arrangements for the re
ception were made by the bride's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vac
Kalina.
table were Mrs. A. G. Scott. Mrs
Ed Baley. Mrs. Russ McFall. Mrs.
John Madden, Mrs. Lester Gra
ham, and Mrs. DarreU Guthrie.
At the guest book was Mrs. Don turned from a four-year tour "of
una
ing the new chemise look. With it
she wore red and white accesso
ries and the orchi'd from her
bridal bouquet.
The bride will graduate this
month from Malin High School.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Malin schools and recently re-
The three tiered wedding cake.. table.
Unruh. cousin of the bride, and
Mrs. Ed Petrasek was at the gift
encircled at the base with fern
and yellow rosebuds, was served
by Mrs. John McCulley, the Bride
groom's aunt, and Mrs. Philip
Blohm. Presiding at the coffee
service were Mrs. Emmett Lahoda,
Mrs. Earl McFall. the bride's
The couple honeymooned along
the Northern California and Ore
gon coast. They are now at home
on their ranch near, Malin. For
travel the bride chose a two -piece
Irish linen and cotton en
semble of beige and brown featur-
duty in the U.S. Air Force.
Special out-of-town guests for the
event were the bride's grandfath
er, J. J. Maclnerney from Port
land, and the bridegroom's grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Maupin of Ashland. Mrs. L. D.
Roberts, grandmother of the bride,
was unable to attend because of
illness.
BEAUTY BOOMS IN DISTANT SIAM
Siamese women spend eveni "We have many American mo
more time on their looks thanvies in Bangkok," says she, "and
Americans do. says Mrs. Sama-,h at innuence on
koses Arum, who owns and oper- .,. ,,
uur silica, viuiiivii imcu vumc iu
and want their hair cut like Aud
rey Hepburn or Marilyn Monroe
or whatever star is in the newest
movie."
As to fashions
"We buy the material and make
our own dresses, or have them
made," says she. "But no die-
YEARS OF DISCIPLINED CARE ARE BACK OF MATURE BEAUTY
One hundred years ago, a worn-. She considered herself old at 30
an had no choice about the way
she looked. A self-respecting wom-i
an could not enhance her complex
ion with creams and make - up.
She could not change the color of
her hair if she didn't like the
original color nor could she cover
gray hair with color.
Nothing was known about diet
or exercise and so her figure went
from good or bad to bad or worse.
and so did everyone else.
These days, a woman can
change her figure, her hair color
ing, her skin tones and literally
make herself into a beauty. She
needs time, a little money and
lots of willpower. It's worth it,
isn't it? ;
The older woman who watches
her weight and keeps her figure
trim through exercise is the wise
one. She looks younger, for one
thing.
She can find, with ease, clothes
which fit her and flatter her. She
pays less for her clothes. She can
wear slacks, sleeveless evening
dresses, sweaters and frivolous
shoes, fashions which are unbe
coming to the mature woman who
there are vears oflclass- U nleans sludinS 'our wn
mere are jears oi . , . jp-iHinn , . ,, Ih
is much overweight. She finds
walking and other mild exercise
pleasant rather than tiriifg. She
can wear youthful hats and gay
colors.
Of course.
discipline back of her good looks
Years of saying "no" to dessert.
Years of walking in fresh air, of
spot exercises, of sound diet, of
plenty of sleep.
So, when other women tell her
she's lucky to be able to wear
small sizes and dashing fashions,
she can afford to accept the com
pliment with grace and say noth
ing. She knows that her "luck"
really adds up to hard work.
Every normal teen-ager wonts
to be a beauty. It's part of being
a girl. The first rule of being
beautiful is being individual.
It doesn't mean trying to copy
Marilyn Monroe. Jayne Manslield;
or the president of the senior
ates a thriving beauty shop in
Bangkok, Thailand.
"I guess all over the world it
is the same.' says the pert, pret
ty Mrs. Arum, who looks as if
she had stepped out of the cast of
The King and 1. "All women
want to be beautiful, and that is a
good thing. It makes life so much
plensnnter for the men."
This young Siamese business
woman, modern to her fingertips,
has been in New York brushing
up on the latest American hair
styles and techniques at the Rob
ert Fiance hairdressing school.
Says she:
"I will take back many exciting
new styles for my customers.
When 1 left they were still wearing
the poodle cut and the ponytail.
Now 1 must bring them up to dale
mises Siamese men do not ad
mire the chemise, so Siamese
women do not wear it. We like
to please our men in Thailand."
fllatinett
ln MAKE FRIENDS
It you arc someone's guest (or
with the bubble cut and other new I lunch or dinner in a restaurant
fashions perhaps even the so-fas-!don't be fussy about your food or
looks and deciding not to wear the
pony tail hairdo because it's be
coming to very few people.
It means discarding blue jeans
even ii everyuouy else dues wc;lr'She lives
11 IUL-ail UU1UK III Ul 1UJ-
py sweaters and shirts and socks
and substituting neat sweaters,
trim skirts and nylon stockings.
It means being a person in your
own right, not part of the herd.
Once you've achieved this indi
viduality, you'll find your good
cinating colored wigs.'
Mrs. Aruni is married to an em
ploye of the Standard Oil Com
pany in Bangkok and has a four-
take a long time deciding what to
order. The person who decides
quickly seems more appreciative
than the person who just can't
vear-old daughter. Olv, w h i c hseem to mane up nis mina. waver
mcans "'Sugar Cane" in Siamese, ing between first one thing and
modern air-con-1 men amnm-i.
ditioncd home, complete with all
the latest American kitchen ap
pliances, and she has three auto
mobiles. She has two sorvants.
employs a dozen operators in her
strictly modern beauty shop and
is on her way around the world.
She plans to look over fashions
looks. And you u also una other, an(1 hair stycs in PariSi Brussels
girls copying you. d ,.,,. on hor wav homc
JOAN JOY FREITAG, just before she became Mrs. Michael Joseph McAuliffe,
poses with her bridal attendants. All are femmes from the nuptial families.
Photo by Ferebee
PASTEL JEWEL TONES are used for this bib that's
a blend of fake pearl nuggets and sparkling colored crys
tals. Cool, shimmering and smart for summer wear with
sheath or chemise.
SIAMESE BEAUTICIAN Mrs. Samakoses Aruni, beauty
shop owner of Bangkok, brushes up on American hair styles
at New York hairdressing school. Pert, pretty and polished,
Mrs. Aruni says that Siamese women spend even more
time on their looks than American women do. She owns a
busy beauty shop in Bangkok, and will stop in Paris,
Brussels and Rome for a look at fashions and hair styles
on her way home.
ASK POD
dmemlfoti'ii
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You moy ttlvct your
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corractneis of form.
0 COMPLETE SELECTION
PROMPT DELIVERIES
Bible Center
623 Pin. Ph. TU M988
IBM IMWRWIW
mtmrn
XX s
Arrow
Ties fm
1 50 -
tmowstkeBem
. . . and the best comes from DREWS!
Drip-Dry
Sport Shirts
398 & 500
By Artvogue in new brighter
patterns, colors and stripes for
'58. Smart, fun-loving fabrics
that never need ironing. Art
vogue's wonderful custom-cut
shirts are made to order for
dad and made to order for
your pocket book. We'll be
happy to gift wrap your shirts
for dad, too!
Iron-Cheater
Arrow Shirts
5.
In whites, solid postel and fine
checks. Quickly ready to be
worn in oil their jusr-washed-and-dried
.freshness. 100
cotton that's Sanforized for a
minimum of care. You prac
tically throw your iron away
ond dad steps out in a shirt
with thot assured well-groomed
look. AvailableMn dad's
favorite collar style, too!
Arrow
Handkerchiefs
Initialed
BOX OF 3
Pure Linen A 00
BOX OF 3
1
3
m
Arrow hjy if
Shorts
Boxer Aero-Snap
or Sprinter
1
50
BeachJWt
r W
wea
Swimwear
New short boxer shorts
with short sleeve shirt
jacket to match by Jant
zen. Campus ond Sun Dek,
some terry lined ond some
terry trimmed $8.95 to
$14.95. Terry beach coots
by Mortex at $9.95. Sea
Ducks for water skiing ot
$4.50 and Geochers for the
potio at $4.95.
11
Any Dad Would Like .
DACRONYL
SLACKS
by Ratner of California
195
Our most popular low priced slack and best
seller. Washable - making them ideal for the
dad on the go. A beautiful blend of Dacron,
royon ond nylon. Long wearing and holds
their press wearing after wearing. By Ratner
of California.
New Wash 'N Wear
By Curlee
95
16
Always a hit
A-l Angeles
Faded Blue
Denims
4
95
A nu hnnH wnhable slack of 55 rayon
and 45 nylon. Just swish through the suds
i and a touch of the iron (it needed) and they
look just like new again. Also high on dad s
list ore Ratner of Colifornia all wool worsted
ilnnnpk iheen aabardines. couaar cloth
twists, sharkskins and donigal tweeds from
$14.95 to $22.95. Slacks by Pendleton and
Hart-Schaffner & Marx in worsted flannels,
sharkskins and twist tweeds from $19.95 to
$25.00.
S ' v L IS a
III! , ' V
ft l-iAi-'V''
;v md
j 'l
0
Sport Coats
Just what dad ordered CURLEE'S new liqht weiqht
pure wools for summer wear featurinq the new
darker shades in striped patterns. If you are not
sure of the size, give dad a gift certificate.
Any dad would be proud of a new Hort-Schaffner &
Marx sport coat. The ultimate in fine tailorinq and
materials blended into the new darker shades for
this year.
29so" 39
49s0- 55
50
00
NO MONEY DOWN - REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN
Do all your father's day shopping at Drews and put everything on our Revolving Charge Plan.
Set your own credit limit and monthly payment. Pay nothing down and take up to 6 months to
pay. It's the easy way to keep dad well dressed.
733 Main St., Downtown and Town & Country Shopping Center