HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sundav, Dec. 27.
PAGE 7 C
i3
f i
MR.
Cjiiclirid
AND MRS. RONALD KEITH TRENT
C"7 C7
t Cliurcli ettinff
I - Ifjorlin Yupti
THE ENGAGEMENT of
Loretta Irene Morse and
Darryl J. Chaffee has been
announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Morse of El Paso, Texas. The
future bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chaffee
of Klamath Falls, is stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The wedding will be an
event of June.
MIRACLE
One ot the perfume classics of
all times, Miracle by Lenthcric is
in the theatrical spotlight this
week because of its tie-in with the
new film "The Miracle," which is
scheduled to bow in motion pic
ture houses across the country
ritht before New Years.
The oldest perfume in the pres
ent Lenthcric line, Miracle was
introduced in 1924 as a tribute
to .Max Reinhaidt's New York
production, and was dedicated to
its star. Lady Diana Manners,
who played the role of the Ma
donna in the production.
The first performance of "The
Miracle" took place December 23.
1911, at the Olympia in London,
and was the outstanding event
of ths theatrical season. This spec
tacular pantomime was produced
oy Morns Gest and F. Ray Corn-
stock, and staged by Max Rein
hardt. The book was by Karl Voll
moeller, noted poet and playwright,
the music composed by Ancelbert
llumperdink. who wrote "Hansel
and Cretel." Settings and cos
tumes were designed by Norman
Bel Ceddes. Soon after the orig
inal production in London, Max
Reinhardt started "The Miracle"
on its career all over Central
Europe. A New York production
was scheduled for December 9,
1914, but the war made it neces
sary to abandon production. So it
wasn't until January 15. 1921 that
the play saw its triumphant "first
night."
The legend of "The Miracle" is
a favorite one. It is the story of
Megildis. a young and lovely nun in
the convent of the Grey Order
of the Rhine. Megildis had been
entrusted with the duties of
sacristan, and, in particular, the
ancient, life-sized, wonder-working
image of the Mother of God,
which once upon a time had been
carried away from Constantinople
by pilgrims from the Rhine, and
was confided to her care. One
evening when she had remained
alone in the church to extinguish
the candles, to renew the holy
water, to put fresh oil into the
lamps, to toll the Vesper bells,
to attend to the holy altars and
to bolt the great portal, a strange
piper ouside blew so luring a
melody that a hitherto unknown
longing and new desires awoke in
the young nun, and she could
hardly control herself sufficiently
to close the church door.
A handsome knight was the
piper, and Megildis fled into the
world with him that night, unable
to resist his pleas. .To save the
honor of the erring nun. the mir
aculous Image of the Virgin de
scended from the altar, arrayed
herself in the vestments of the
unfaithful sacristan and performed
lor many years, the duties of the
fugitive so that the other sisters
would not know of Megildis' betray
al. But great sadness prevailed
among the pious sisters and the
inhabitants of the town because
of the disappearance of the pre
cious miraculous image.
The fugitive nun lived for seven
years in the woild, during which
she suffered every bitterness and
betrayal. Her agony ended when,
on Christmas day, she found her
way, .as if led by a divine hand,
through the doors of the church,
and there sank down with her
child. The blessed Madonna, know
ing of the return of the figure, re
sumed her place on the holy altar.
Megildis, awakening from her
swoon, discovered that her child
was dead. The miraculous image
came to life once more, and In
a flash of heavenly light, took the
child, then stood as before, smil
ing with the statue of the Child
Jesus in her arms.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tl'LKLAKE - Glenda Jackson,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Bob
Jackson, Newell, celebrated her
inth birthday with a surprise party
at the home of her parents Satur
day, December 19. Guests at
tending were Elizabeth Paulson,
Carol Dahle, Kathy Simonds. Pat
ty Jones, Barbara Swenson, Vicky
and Kathy Bell, Beverly Duncan,
Glenda's sisters, Carol and Mary,
and Marilyn Duncan.
FENNY C.U'TION
Pennies operate a night light
for a year. Placed in hallways
;.nd bath they can save you dol
lars in fall-caused medical bills.
The Gilchrist Methodist Church
was the setting on November 28
(or the marriage of Dianne Norlin
and Ronald Keith Trent of Bend.
White and pink chrysanthemums
decorated the altar for the four
o'clock double ring ceremony read
by the Rev. Dale C. Harris.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Norlin of Gilchrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Trent of
Bend are parents of the bride
groom. Approximately 80 relatives and
friends were present as the bride
was escorted to the altar and giv
en in marriage by her father. She
wore a ballerina length gown of
white nylon organza. Tucks of
the material edged the low vee
neckline and short sleeves of the
fitted bodice and formed a hipline
of the full organza skirt and
overskirt. Medallions of Alencon
lace embroidered with iridescent
tequins also trimmed the bodice.
An illusion veil was held in place
by a queen's crown of seed pearls
and sequins. She wore matching
mitts and carried a bouquet of
pink baby rosebuds and white
carnations on a borrowed white
Bible.
Mrs. Bill Hawkins of Chemult
matron of honor, wore a ballerina
length gown of pink lace over
satin accented with a wide satin
cummerbund and bow in front. A
pink headband held a short veil,
Her flowers were white carna
tions.
Sherese Walker of Livermore,
California, was junior bridesmaid
for her cousin. Her frock was
made of pink cotton satin with
bodice of lace and wide cummer
bund and bow. She also wore a
matching headband and veil and
carried a corsage of white carna
tions.
The candles were lighted prior
to the ceremony by the bride's
brother, Grant Norlin.
Mrs. Charles Shotts, accompan
led by Karen Fogelquist, sang
"Because" and "With This Ring I
Thee Wed."
Kenneth Welborn of Bend served
as best man and ushers were
Harold Welborn of Bend and
Wayne Janssen of Livermore, un
cle of the bride.
Mrs. Norlin wore for her daugh
ter's wedding a dress of flamingo
pink silk organza over taffeta
with matching accessories and
corsage of white carnations. Mrs
Trent chose a navy blue lace
dress with pink accessories and
pink carnation corsage.
A reception followed the cere
mony in the church annex. Mrs,
Ray Walker and Mrs. Wayne Jans
sen, aunts of the bride, served
the wedding cake. Kay Taylor and
Connie Roach poured coffee
Mary Evins was in charge of
the guest book and gifts.
The new Mrs. Trent changed
to a green sheath dress with jack
et. black accessories and wore
her bridal bouquet for the honey
moon trip along the Oregon Coast
She is a graduate of Gilchrist
High School where she was active
In music and student body af
fairs. She was also yell leader
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Bend High School, attended Cen
tral Oregon College and is now
employed by Oregon Trail Box
Company of Bend. They will re
side at 1517 Awbrey Road in
Bend.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Janssen and Gail
and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Walker and Sherese and Cheryl
all of Livermore, California: Mrs.
IClld
Arthur Norlin and Jimmie of
Portland; Mrs. Ernest Rundquist,
the bride's grandmother from Al
ameda; Mrs. Howard Andres,
Mountain Home, Idaho; Virginia
Bevans, Connie Roach, Mrs. Gla
dys Gardner, Mrs. Bert Boyland,
Terresa Thompson, Mrs. Doyle
Powell, Mrs. Hazel Gammond,
Mrs. Charles Corkette and Carol,
Mr. and Mrs. John Welborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Welborn and
Kenneth, all of Bend.
The bride-elect was honored at
a bridal shower in the annex of
the church on November 23. Host
esses for the parly were Mrs.
Bud Smallwood, Mrs. J. P. Gib
bon and Mrs. John Anding. Guests
were seated at a table decorated
with the honored guest's chosen col
ors of pink and white. A large
white cake was used as the cen
terpiece on which interlocking
hearts held the names of Dianne
and her fiance, Keith.
BETHEL NO. 6
Bethel No. 6, Job's Daughters,1
met in two regular sessions on
Thursday, December 3 and 17,!
with Honored Queen Ann Ander-j
son presiding in the east. j
December 17 was junior bethel:
night and election of officers. Of
ficers elected for the ensuing
term were Susan Moss, honored
queen; Linda Heyden, senior prin
cess; Joan Wizner, junior prin
cess; Charlotte Heyden, guide; Ju
lie Bratlon, marshal.
Junior bethel librarian, Lynden
Bowen, read two poems.
Initiated into the order were San
dra Kirkpatrick, Donna Buck, Su
san Ginder, Claudia Malcomb, Su
san Lapslcy and Vicki McCann.
Linda Smith sang "White Christ
mas," accompanied by Suzanne
Feeback and the bethel choir.
Kathy Murdock read a letter
from the bethel's grandfather at
the Masonic Home.
Pro tern officers were Norma
Jones, Sandra Guyer, Cheryl Rein
miller and Linda Berman.
Librarian Suzanne Feeback read
a poem dedicated to Honored Queen
Ann Anderson.
Installation of new officers was
held on Saturday, December 26,
at the Masonic Temple.
LITTLE WRAPS
"Little wraps" are valuable to
the traveler. They're easy to pack,
come In a variety of styles and,
most Important, can be found in
many of the miracle fibers that
can be easily washed out in de
tergent suds and read; for wear
Id no time.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS
"This Is the place to save money. You earn 4
per annum . . . and you get many other bene
fits at First Federal."
If you are a newcomer to the community or one who
wishes to transfer an account her the first of the year,
we will be happy to assist you. -'
We invite you to save hers in I960.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
40AN ASSOCIATION
40 MAIN STMIT
Save as never before during Town Shop's
GIGANTIC STOREWIDE
ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME
Nylon Jackets, Twill and 100 Wool Pants and Stretch Pants!
Jackets, reg. 12.95 to 27.95 now 6.50 to 13.95
Pants, reg. 13.95 to 39.95 now 6.95 to 19.95
so m
k .-tffl If
Wools, cottons, fancy fabrics. Dressy
and casual styles. All sizes. Taken from
regular stock!!
Reg. 10.95
to 14.95 - Now
Reg. 12.95
to 16.95 - Now
Reg. 14.95
to 19.95 - Now
Reg. 19.95
to 24.95 - Now
$yoo
$QOO
-$ 00
$1500
Select Group
KNIT DRESSES
V off
Orlons & Waols
Reg. 24.95 to $45
Nylon Quilted
GOBIES
Waltz Length
Vols, to 16.98
Now Only
NEGLIGEE SETS
Nylons in Blue, Pink & White 1
D.ahIm. V) OK . 41 OC I
Vi off
Now 11.95 to 20.95
Discontinued Styles
Reg. Z.5U each J 1
aWor l
ism mm
All Wool Gloves,
Scarves & Caps
Now V3 off
CARO
All Famous Brands
Short and Long Styles
Save as Never Before
i
Va off
Dressy Blouses V off
T-Shirts
Hand Bags
Short & Long Sleeves
Reg. 3.98 to 7.98
Special Group
y3 off
Reg .2.98 1,99
Playtex Bras
Playtex Girdles D Ta.rV,"? 5
Use Your Charge Account Free Parking 5th & Klamath
500 Main