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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1961)
( o ftp) UL-jJ5S IlitLJ 1 fc, X v IN A FESTIVE SETTING of bright hsliday decorations that four hostesses, left to right, Mrs. W. Don Mill.r, Mrs. W. D. Millar, Mrs. Walter Waggoner and Mrs. Harry R. Waggonar, graetad thair taa guests on Dae. 17 at tha Yacht Club. Decorations included tall candlai and wreath in tha antranca and a lovaly angal hair trea in tha main room. Silver candelabra holding tall gold tapers and silver services complemented the striking table centerpiece, a gold holly trea reflected again in tha 'found mirror on which it was placed. Photo by Guderian w i hi mm mimiiiiMmni'ii-iiiiiii mmniit'i; , and A TOAST to tha holiday season is given by Mr, Mrs. Ed Hickman, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Burke, right, during the social hour which preceded the buf fet supper and gift exchange of the Lions Club and Auxiliary Dec. 16. Guests were en. tertained during supper with several piano selection by Jan Gippo. Photo by Guderian HMUA M0 WOS, Stoma Tails. Ore. MRS. FRED FLETCHER, seated, is shown with Mrs. Art Moore, center, and Mrs. Fred Goeller, right. Presiding at the tea taple during the afternoon besides Mrs. Fletcher were Mrs. A. L. Brandt, Mrs. W. E. Lamm, Mrs. Loran Palmerton, Mrs. Hugh Swaney and Mrs. Neil Black. Photo by Guderian. Tips On Buying Stainless Tableware Coed Attends Classes Between Jet Flights By GAY PAULEY DPI Women's Editor JJEW YORK (UP1) Marie Louise Hurley, a tiny coed from Baton Rouge, La., is working her way through college on a jet plane. Miss Hurley is an airlines stew ardess who commutes to Europe between classes as casually as you or I start out for a Sunday drive. "Peggy," as she is known to friends and family, is a junior majoring in psychology at the Citv College of New York (CCNY). She also holds a full- time job es stewardess with Pan American World Airways, work ing on a flight which leaves New York each Friday morning, goes non-stop to London, and then on to Brussels and Duesseldorf, where it lands at midnight, Dues celdorf time. She has Saturday free to sight-see and study or vis it a sister teaching in a language acliool at Essen. Germany. Sunday morning, Peggy boards the jet to 'work her way home via Amsterdam and London, ar riving in New York with the time gain flying west by early afternoon, giving her the rest of the day to prepare for her It hours of classes Monday through Thursday. Luck of the Irish "Lots of people wonder how I do it," she said, in an interview t her apartment. But this is the jet age, 1 and with the luck f the Irish I haven't missed a class yet." The stewardess has been with the airlines since 1934 and said the had worked in every division, which means she has traveled Central and South America. Af rica, the Middle East ana tne Pacific. "You can ask for a transfer to a new division after one year, she explained, some girls dor. t like to move around that much. But this is a good way to see the world and with the airlines paying transporta tion, hotel and food. . . well I often wonder how I'll get back to the routine." By attending summer - classes, she hopes to finish college in January, 1962, and then teach handicapped children. Peggy Hurley is a little girl for such a lot of going. She's brown haired, brown-eyed,, is five feet five inches tall, but weighs a'abominablv efficient. mere 99 pounds. "All of us Hur leys have good teeth, small bones and tiny waists," she laughed. "Mine's 21 inches," she replied when asked about waistline. The stewardess is 32, the third from the youngest in a family of 11 children. Her mother is Mrs. Daniel Hurley, 72, a widow living in Baton Rouge. "I first thought I'd be a nurse," she said, "and I had two years of training. But I'm either blessed or cursed with a good I.Q., and decided maybe I should become a doctor."- Long Look at Herself She studied at the University of Tennessee medical branch at Memphis, then transferred as a pre-medical. student to Louisiana State University. "But in 1954 I took a long look at mvself." she said, and found I wanted to see what the world was like, before tying myself down to a permanent career. When she decided in 1959 to finish her college training, voca lional guidance experts suggested a field where "I could use that I.Q. and do something for oth ers. That is why her chosen field Is the handicapped. Tne stewardess-coed lives in a small Manhattan apartment lishments. whose furnishings-include an an cient upright piano painted a bright lacquer red. She Is taking piano and ballet lessons, is study ing Chinese painting, is a mem ber of the college's modern dance society, and makes all her clothes. How does site find the time for all these interests? "Oh." she laughed, "I'm the neat and organized type.. I'm By KAY SHERWOOD Newspaiier Enterprise Assn. A long look at a typical draw er full of a motley assortment ol knives, forks and spoons of mixed ancestry should be required study for the bride-to-be before she goes shopping for flatware. You can't set a decent table for the family with this jumble: three plastic-handled knives (mi nus matching forks" left over from one set, two knives saved from soap box premiums, and miscellaneous teaspoons and forks of assorted patterns and materi als (including a U.S. Marine Corps spoon that turned up on a picnic tabic). It is so easy to avoid this situation: pick an open-stock, in expensive stainless steel pattern and add to it as you can. I nave started doing this to retire the remnants and acquire matching place settings for everyday meals. I know that many modern brides prefer complete flatware service of stainless steel for ev eryday and "company" meals and that these services can vary greatly in cost and design. In fact, prices of stainless ateel flat ware cover a wide range and this modern day tableware is sold in an equally broad range of stores from the five-and-dime stores to eleeant "carriage trade" estab- Sunday. Jaswary L 1M1 FAS s-e . . HOLLY circled the punch bowl from which Marllou O'Connor serves Mr. Beth Chase, center, and Mrs. Gertrude Moore, right, at the tea Dec. 17 at the Yacht Club. Others assisting ware Mrs. A. H. Patterson Jr., Mrs. Jamas Rogers, Mrs. Frank Ganong, Mrs. O. K. Puckett and Mrs. Jack Komnifior. Photo by Guderian Our Women Work At Looking Pretty ly pointed. Another test he rec-lstrong and easy to clean. Higher ummends ir inspection for smooth I priced tableware is graded or polish and finish between fork rolled so a piece is thickest at the tines and at the juncture of knife 'point of greatest stress and ta- blade and handle. Cost of stainless tableware de pends on the thickness and finish ing of each piece. Even the less.bleware, the more expensive it is expensive American made stain-i likely to be because it uses more less is corrosion resistant ithcistainless steel (assuming work- reason I like U in kitchen work),lmanship is equal). INSTANT GLAMOUR Keep a supply of make-up re mover pads in your desk at the office. They're perfect for quick repair jobs when there's no chance to wash thoroughly. o o o o We Will Be Open All Day Today and Monday SEUVIX6 HOLIDAY Breakfast and Dinner Hours 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Pelican Cafe 722 Main Street To learn more about this versa tile tableware and tips for buy ing it, here are facta from the Committee of Stainless Steel Pro ducers: Stainlesi tableware in both bright mirror and soft satin fin ishes always should be even, smooth and free of flaws. To check for a uniform finish, tilt the piece in a good light. Regard less of cost, skillful manufacture will be apparent by examining the tines of forks and edges of spoons. Test for rough spots by running your finger lightly around the edges and check the spaces between the tines. One connoisseur of ' stainless steel tableware told me that the fork tines should not be too sharp- pered elsewhere. Stainless is solid throughout and not a plating. The heavier the ta By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assa. American women spend three billion dollars a year on beauty aids of all kinds. This is an impressive figure. It means that concerned as they are with rearing families and holding down jobs, the women of this country want to look as pretty as possible while they go about their business each day. It means that they have open minds about investigating new helps to beau ty. (Witness the overwhelming success, in the last decade, ol It ' IN ?- T home permanents and creams.) The women who pooh-pooh the notion of working for an attrac tive appearance are, fortunately, in the minority. For nothing is quite so depressing as a sagging, dull and sloppy woman who very obviously doesn't care what she wean nor how she looks. By con trast, we are all perked up by the sight of a well-groomed and attractive woman who clearly re gards herself with as much re spect as the regards others, In the matter of styling and setting their own hair, most teen agers could teach their mothers lesson, For teen agers are adept at changing hair styles and quick to learn how to set a new style. They eagerly make use of new hair tools (big rollers, clips, tiny curlers). Meanwhile, their mothers are helpless without the services of a hair stylist. Many mature women have told me that they are quite unable to manage their own hair styles. The result is that they look great the day after an ap pointment at the salon. And for the rest of the week, they go about with limp, straggly locks, Why should teen-agers be able to do their own hair so success fully? Probably because they have open minds. They are still flexible, adaptable and perfectly willing to experiment. If one style doesn t suit, they try another. Their mothers would do well to moisture i follow suit in this one respect There's not much excuse, at any age, for a scraggly neck. Not if you do neck exercises reg ularly. Here's the best all round one: drop your head forward, then roll it to the right, all tha way back, to the left and forward again. Do this 25 times each day. You 11 soon feel an Improve ment, a tightening of the neck muscles. And be sure to cream your neck each night faithfully. A FAREWELL DINNER given by the staff of tha Klamath Fall Branch of tha First National Bank honored Ernest Bishop, who has baan affiliated with the bank for 21 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, shown at right, and thair three sons will make their home in Eugene where he has been transferred. Pictured at left era Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Also present at the dinner held Dec. 22 at Sari's were John Venard, manager ot the Merrill branch, and Mrs. Venard. Photo by Kettlar urn ID mi - - Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to KIsirsHi Ffilh Your Welcome Wagon Hosteas will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. -.f.r: PIANO STUDENTS Experienced TaacKar Lessons for All Grade BLANCHE MAPES TO 4-10at .- . an. a : mm s : .-. . X. -. ..: : TU 24736 . I i if ' - ' ' 0 NEW MOUNTINGS DFor Your aksLS Present Diamonds WMW Your present itonet toka on new beauty, new value . . . when reset in a gorgeous, new-style ytllow or white gold mount ing. Make your choic from a large selection of elegant mountings. Prices start from just . . . 24.05 ' (Tex InclwM) HUNDREDS OF MARKDOWNS! Big Savings In Every Department! Look at the styles! Then look ot tho savings! You'll ogret that nowhere can you get more style for less money than right here during our fabulous January Clearance Sale! Open Monday For Your Shopping Convenience ! MANY MEW ITEMS ADDED Mil VI LADIES' WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR ACCESSORIES Save As Much As You Spend O Entire Stock Reduced! Free Estimates Buy On Revolv'ng CHARGE or LAY-AWAY! foil 4480 South 6th Low, Low Prices ffl) (77 dn 6fl Q PLUS Next to Ortgon Feed WeS8 WC.r: 700 Main St. and Town & Country
