December 21, 1940
PAGE TEN
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
Chiloguin Star,
Has Installation
Mrs. O'Donoughue Becomes Worthy Matron at
Impressive Ceremony Wednesday
"Let u ba governed in words and deeds by the Golden
Rule whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye
even so to them," said Mrs. Guy Staiger, installing matron as
she brought the ceremonies for the installation of the 1941
officers of Cascade Crest chapter No. 199. Order of Eastern
Star, to a close Wednesday evning, December the eighteenth,
' at the Masonic hall in Chiloquin.
Mr. William Morande, In
stalling patron, presented the
gavel to Mrs. ivan u wraom-
hue who after assuming her
station as worthy matron ex
pressed her appreciation for
the honor conferred- Mrs.
Grace Wells, installing mar
shal, presenting rose pink car
nations to Mrs. O'Donoughue
from the chapter, said, "Here's
a wish that every morning
may greet you with a song;
that the rosy hours of glad
ness may keep you all day long;
that the eventide may bring
you a mind that's free from
care, with Eastern Star friends
about you and God's blessing
everywhere." j
Mrs. Guy Staiger then tied
the carnations with pink rib
bon as Mrs. Wells continued,
' "Let us tie these blossoms with
friendship's knot to keep them
from falling apart for we want
' our friend to keep every good
wish that we hold for her in
our hearts."
Other installing officers
were Mrs. William Morande,,
secretary; Mrs. Ida Grimes,
chaplain, and Mrs. F. H. Cofer,
organist.
The officers installed were
Mrs. Ivan O'Donoughue,
worthy matron; Mr.' Paul
Mudge, worthy patron; Mrs.
Paul Mudge, associate matron;
Mr. Andrew Sullivan, assoc
iate patron; Mrs. William
1 Morande, secretary; Mrs.
Quince Buell, treasurer; Mrs.
Walter Brown, conductress;
Mrs. James Parsley, associate
conductress; Mrs. M. Raglan,
chaplain; Mrs. Vernon NorvaL
marshal; Mrs. Walter Zimmer
man, organist; Mrs. Guy Stai
ger, Adah; Mrs. Andrew H.
Sullivan, Ruth; Mrs. Ermel
Hosley, Esther; Mrs. Phillip
Cole, Martha; Mrs. Marvin
Nerseth, Electa; Mrs. E. E.
Evans, warder; Mr. William
Morande, sentinel.
Corsages were presented to
the officers by the Albert sis
ters, daughters of Mrs. Ha Al
bert. The hall was decorated in
the Christmas motif with
wreaths and garlands of pine
and' fir decorating the walls,
and baskets of manzanita,
pine and red tapers and ber
ries placed about the large
room. About forty were
served at the refreshment
tables, decorated with gar
lands of green. The committee
. In charge of refreshments in
cluded Mrs. Quince Buell Mrs.7
Ida Grimes, Mrs. Marvin Ner
seth and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Due to the next meeting
date occuring on New Year's
day, no chapter will be held
until January the fifteenth.
Hostess To '
Merry Mixers
Mrs. Josephine Paup was
hostess on December the
twelfth to the members of the
Merry Mixers club at her
home at Frazer's court when
the evening was spent In sew--lng
and games.
Those present were Mrs.
Alberta Allen, Mrs. Mary
Hanna, Mrs. Thelma Dumm,
Mrs. Mary Bresee, Mrs. Pearl
Paup, Mrs. Jocille Elliott, Mrs.
Eleanor Curtis, Mrs. Lin Mc
Une, Mrs. Virginia Collins and
a guest.
The next meeting, a Christ
mas party, will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elliott in the
Fairfield apartments on
December the twenty-sixth.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner
have as their house guests
over the holidays Mrs. Gard
ner's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright of
.Mineral, California.
The Beautitul Story ot
THE NATIVITY
will be presented at.
First Methodist Church
Sunday at 5:00 P. 91.
by a
Local Cast Directed By
Mrsj Edwin Schneebeck
Beautiful Lighting Effects
Angelic Chorus
, ' Soloists
'Speaking Parts bj Experienced Players.
Pageantry, Drama Music
You Will Always Remember lit
jv4ps'-t w-frsssj
.
f
lt v"
v XMAS BABY.
Nellie Marie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Steers of 2225
Garden avenue, is among the
little girls observing Christ
mas day as a birthday.-Kennell-EUis.
MEMBERS ENJOY
ANNUAL PARTY OF
THIMBLE CLUB .
The Thimble club of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft met Satur
day evening, December the
fourteenth, in the Community
Social hall on Garden avenue
when the annual Christmas
party was enjoyed.
Pinochle was played with
Mrs. Bertha Hewitt and Mr.
William Ely receiving high
score, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc
Goran, the consolation. Sup
per was served at eleven
o'clock to twenty-five mem
bers and friends seated about
tables gaily decorated for the
occasion. Later gifts were dis
tributed from a Christmas
tree. ,
The committee In charge in
cluded Mrs. C. - O. Dryden,
chairman, Mrs. Ellen Ely, Mrs.
Mildred Largent, Mrs. Bertha
Hewitt, Mrs. Lillian Hostatler,
Mrs. Dicksy Weed and Mrs.
Mamie Steinseifer.
AUXILIARY
ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON
- Townsend Auxiliary No. I
met at the home of Mrs.
Esther Mast, 5332 Harlan
drive Wednesday, December
the eleventh, for a potluck
luncheon when Mrs. Mast and
Mrs. Bra zee cut beautifully
decorated birthday cakes and
were presented with gifts.
Christ mas arrangements
were used about the rooms
and on the table and adding
to the scene was a lighted tree
near the fireplace. Mrs. Lil
lian Downs presided as Santa
Claus at the gift exchange.
Hostesses of the day were
Mrs. Hazel Ducan of Duns
muir, Mrs. Bernice McC rack
en and Mrs. Esther Mast.
Guest of the group were Mrs.
Lon Mast of Weyerhaeuser
Camp 4, Mrs. W. Highly, Mrs.
Dora Davenport and Mrs.
Laura Bergmann.
WEATHER FORECASTERS
Processlonary caterpillars are
expert weather forecasters and
do not leave their nests when
storms are approaching. They
are warned by sensitive hairs
on their backs.
Organ
Piano '
Violin
fe
-1
3 . V ..... . t Nfc
I .t k s 1 1
Girl Seoul-News
' A meeting of the Girl Scout
council was held Monday after
noon, December 16, at the cham
ber of commerce with Mrs. H
A.- Dresie, commissioner, pre
siding. Eleven members were
present and attended to routine
business of the council.
Mrs. J. P. Wells attended the
committee meeting of the Child
Guidance clinic as a representa
tive of the Girl Scouts when the
subject under discussion was the
effect of fear and anxiety on
human behavior. Dr. Hutchlns
of Portland discussed "Anxiety
States in Children" and Dr.
Haugen, also of Portland, talked
on "Anxiety States in Adults."
The Girl Scout troop at Joseph
Conger school has been working
hard on the scouting program
and since its organization in Oc
tober the girls have passed re
quirements for tenderfeet and
have started on the second class
requirements. -
Projects undertaken to date
include making scout neckerchiefs,-
making yarn dolls for
distribution by the Red Cross,
constructing maps of foreign
countries. On Thursday, Decem
ber 19, the girls entertained
their mothers at a Christmas tea
when each mother was presented
with a gift made by her daugh
ter. Members of this troop are
Ruby Cook, Norma O'Banion,
Virginia Oberg, Delores Cole
man, Donna Bradford, Rita Mc
Farlane, Colleen Lee, Mary Lou
Stanbery, Barbara Blackburn,
Jeannette . Petty, Lynden King,
Lulu . Mae Bacon, Norma Jean
Carner, Margie Beth Ellis, Joyce
Flyr and Maxine Goddard. The
leader and assistants are Connell
Napier, Mrs. W. E. Guyer and
Mrs. C. B. Whitlock.
The Senior Scout Christmas
party was held at the home of
Jean Aubrey Wednesday eve
ning, December IS. On Sunday
afternoon, December 22, this
scout group will take the Mills
school Brownies carolling at 4
o'clock.
The Pelican school Brownies
entertained their mothers at
holiday party on Wednesday
afternoon, ' December ' 18 when
games, songs and a grab bag
containing gifts were enjoyed
and the girls presented their
mothers with bread boards dec
orated by wood burning. Moth
ers present were Mrs. Adkins,
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Brightman,
Mrs. Bingman, Mrs. Lutman and
Mrs. Mintoh. Gertrude Lidberg
is the leader.
The two groups of Brownies
at Mills school entertained their
mothers Wednesday afterjioon
at a Christmas tea, assisted by
Eleanor Donofrio and Mrs.
Lowell Kaup, leaders of the
groups. The twenty mothers at
tending were presented with
guts their daughters had made.
Folk dancing and carols were
enjoyed.
Pine Tree troop S held a
Christmas party and court of
awards Tuesday, December 17,
when a. total of 85 badges were
presented the scouts for fulfill
ing various requirements. Mrs.
Paul Snyder will be the new
troop leader, taking the place
of Mrs. Dwight E. Gilchrist.
Troop 8 at Fairview school
gathered about a Christmas tree
Thursday afternon for a holiday
party and gift exchange.
- The Brownies of Joseph Con
ger school, under the leader
ship of Miss Anita Cook, enjoy
ed a Christmas party last Thurs
day afternoon.
to the Classified page.
Looking for bargains? Turn
Moeller's
Klamath Flower Shop
Gift Flowers
At Christmas time are appreciated for.
their freshness.
They are grown in our own greenhouses
i locally.
REMEMBER Everyone enjoys nature's
beauty.
You have time to order flowers for distant
cities by fast mail or telegraph. We are
bonded members of the Floral Telegraph
Delivery Association, Inc. Just dial 4159.
Moeller's
Klamath Flower Shop
1211 Main Street
", Jy VJr Wf k
i
UIMMIE MILLS.
This young man will see
Santa Claus on Christmas
day and will also receive a
birthday present from him on
December the twenty-fifth.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mills of 2220 Waring
street.
Kennell-EUis.
Brighten Own
Time If Wprk
Hours Dull y
By ROTH MILLETT
She has the dullest, most rou
tine kind of job. Yet all week
she does it happily.
Monday and Tuesday she has
a nice weekend to remember.
And by Wednesday she is look
ing forward to another.
She says, "I plan my free time
way ahead so that I'll have
something to look forward to
all the time. And I have lota
of friends."
There are thousands of girls
like her girls forced to earn a
living in dull work without much
hope of ever having jobs im
portant enough to be called ca
reers. . But so many of them let their
work get them down. They
haven't learned the secret of en
joying the hours that are theirs
to do with as they please of
having fun to look back on and
fun to look forward to.
Their holidays - catch them
without plans and so are frit
tered away. They excuse them
selves for not having any real
friends on the ground that they
haven't any place to entertain.
They tell themselves how much
fun they would have if they
only had more money.
With nothing much to think
about but their dull jobs, they
grow cranky, jealous of fellow
workers, and sour-faced.
DECIDE TO MAKE
THE BEST OF IT
They would be far happier If
they would say to themselves,
"This job bores me, but it is the
best I can get at present. Chances
are I'll never have one that is
much more interesting. So I
will do it without wasting any
energy on hating it do it just
as a job that must be done. But
I'll have the best time possible
in the hours that belong to me."
They don't teach you that kind
of philosophy in the up-and-at-'em
success books, fiut the girl
who realizes she isn't going to
be a big success in the business
world might just as well decide
to be successful at living.
A contract for $75,313,000 re
cently was let to Consolidated by 1
the navy. It was understood that i
it was for additional four-motor
long-range scouting planes.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
by June Michelion
Both the Christmas assombly
and dnnce following in tho girls'
gym Friday afternoon were suc
cessful. There was a full house
at the assembly and some 1A0
couples, students, teachers, and
alumni, at the dance. '
Santa Clnus, Johnny Houston,
in a red and
white suit and
carrying a
purple 'bumbcr
chute' read
many letters
from students
and members ot
the faculty and
distributed pre
sents. One pre
sent, for Princi
pal Lloyd B. Emery, was from
Bill Martinez and all the bus
drivers. Santa himself received
a tie from chairman ot the
assembly, June Van.
Reverend Victor Newman, of
the Episcopal church, spoke
briefly on "What Is Christinas."
There wore two brightly light
ed Christmas trees on the stage
and a portion of the foodstuff
collected in tho Hi-Y drive lined
the stage and many sacks of
potatoes were also on display.
The a capella chorus under
the direction of Charles Stan
field sang Jim Condrey and "T
Bone" Fredcrickson's special ar
rangement of "Jingle Bells" and
also Silent Night, Holy Night"
with Chuck Currier doing the
tenor solo.
At the beginning of the assem
bly Guy Bates led everyone in
the singing of "God Bless Ameri
ca" and "Joy To The World."
Harold Ayres accompanied on
the piano.
...
Raymond Coopcy's senior
home room won tne first prize,
tickets to any Poole theatre, in
the Hl-Y drive for food. The
class brought in S174 worth of
foodstuffs; there were over 80
one hundred pound sacks of
Klamath gems alone. Leon Bell
received the prize for the class.
In the second place was Mrs.
B. B. Blomqulst's home room
with over SlbO worth of the mer
chandise. Ben Arndt received
the award, a box of candy.
Another box of candy was
presented to Andrew Soule for
Everett Vanderpoole's home
room for bringing in $100 worth
ot foodstuff.
' Bob Kent, president of the
Hi-Y, announced the winners.
. Spec Murray ot the city rec
reation department, has donated
a warehouse downtown to store
the food, and cards will be sent
to the various families who will
collect their food "ration card"
fashion.
Members of the a capella
chorus sang six Christmas num
bers at the Rotary club meeting
Friday noon.
The double octette from the
chorus sang "Beautiful Savior"
and "How Shall I Fitly Meet
Thee."
...
There were no "See you next
year" greetings in the halls Fri
day because students and teach
ers are required to return for
mi
Still Continuing
15 REDUCTIONS
ON LUXURY FURSI
GIVE FURS FOR CHRISTMAS
THE BEST GIFT OF ALLI
ONE YEAR TO PAY
CUMMINGS FUR SHOP
129 So. 9th
A
From Sears - -
fSl (jrijytjp I NIGHT UNTIL
yjJ? Cj- Vhristm RSjL
two days ot school, Docoiubur
30 and ill.
Principal Emery explained the
reason for Uia split vacullon at
the assombly Friday. There woro
three alternatives one to Imvo
school continue until tho very
ond of May, another to ignore
the visual spring vacation com
pletely, and tliu split Christmas
holiday hud been offered and
county schools finally deckled
on the ono which would bo least
inconvenient.
Virginia Ellon Smith took over
Charles Ttlton's trigonometry
class after Tilton .had triad in
vain to innko tho boys in the
class stop drinking cider and
eating pretzels.
After Virginia Ellen had quiet
ed the group and the papers cor
rected and tho grades recorded,
sha assigned the class ten prob
lems to do over Christmas vaca
tion. Too lute, Virginia Ellen re
membered that she would be ex
pected to do the assignment too!
"Pelican Dribble," programs
for the basketball games, are
being printed by the Klamath
Knights.
The Girls' Letter club had
chargo of the programs during
football season.
Plan Cosmetics
Carefully
By ALICE HART
VJfHETHER you take a prepara
tion that will prevent sun
tanning as well as sunburn, or
something to prevent the latter
and encourage the former, de
pends entirely on how you want
to look when you get back from
your winter vacation in me
sunny south.
BE SURE YOU
TAN EVENLY
If you hate the sight of your
self in town clothes against a
browned skin, then don't strive
for a dark brown coat of sun
tan which will be a nuisance
once you are back in town.
Otherwise, go ahead and get
nicely browned. There's much
to be said for having a healthy
coat of tan which, In the midst
of dozens of pale faces, can be
pretty Interesting.
HAND LOTION
IS ESSENTIAL
Whether you go s o u t h for
swimming or north for skiing,
by all means take hand lotion
and plenty of rich night cream
to counteract the effects ot hot
sunshlno or cold winds.
For a southern vacation, be
sure to pack darker powder and
darker lipstick than you ordin
arily wear. You'll need them
once your skin is tanned.
Get your new permanent be
fore you go, so your hair will
require as little attention as
possible. For re-curling dangling
ends after a swim, take a few
little metal curlers and learn to
tie a wide ribbon or scarf, tur
ban fashion, around your head
to hide the curlers until your
hair is dry.
If you decide to get a eoal
of tan, remember to move the
shoulder stays on your swim
suits now and then during each
sun bath. Otherwise, you'll have
white streaks to worry about
when you wear evening clothes.
Phone S42S
For Last Minute GIFT SUGGESTIONS
- - Listen to KFJI
Professional Togs Smooth
Skiing Amateur's Path
By MARIAN YOUNO
NTEW YORK Whether you
A belong among those who
dare to head straight for ski
runs marked "expert" or to a
group which seeks out gentle
slopes, minus trees and stumps,
you wear tailored, streamlined
ski togs.
Gone are the dressmaker
sweaters and windbreukers of
past seasons. Tyrolean embroid
ery and whimsical effects are
out. You may not ski like a
professional, but you dress like
ono.
Your complete outfit, from
the skin out, Is assembled pro
fessionally. You don't say. "Long
underwenri How silly!" Or "but
my head never gels cold, you
know." Or "Sun on the snow
doesn't bother MY eyes."
No, Indeed.
WISE ONES
WEAR "LONGIES"
You. march out and get long
undarweur of thinnest, soft
est cashmere, If you can afford
It. You wear giiburdlne trousers
in navy blue, slate blue, black,
red or dark green and, with
them, a soft flannel skirt and a
heavy cable stitch sweater or a
Jacket ot white doeskin or soft
suede in a good cleur color, And
you wear sun goggles.
Plcard, world-famous design
er, makes a stunning ski suit
which Includes a Jacket of red
flannel with royal blue piping
and buttons and downhill trous
ers of slate blue gabardine. Tho
Jacket's hood Is detachable, of
course.
Another Jacket of Plrard's Is
of snow whlto sharkskin, water
and wind proof. Its yoke,
"','1 !
She caniiotgo" without a:
BEAUTY KIT
(jfotwttVrnA tI.Iu, motor
trips, cruise or long jour
nort . todsr'i woman finds
s DuDarry Beauty Kit in
dispeaaable, Erer St ber
side, it contains those
Diillarry Heautjr Prqiars
lions to repair the ravage
of trarel ... to keep her
lorelr. A princely siftt
At Inp. lb. WEEKENDER
. . . conltins two esMntial
crcaou, two lotions, pow
ltr, rougo and lipstirlc.
5.00
for elegance, verltshl.
' slon-on-tha-so . . with a
mirrored ea in maroon
! alligator grain or simulated
I rawhide.
10.00
Tha all-ln-on smartly
rloth-corcrrd . . . with a
mirrored rttiutv tray . .
leaving plenty of space for
clothes. X T"1
v 18.50
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
Klamath's Cosmatle Center
9th and Main Dial 45 H
IIHI1I
News Broadcasts!
pockets and belt are of nsvy,
red and yellow plaid wool. The)
ski pants oro navy bluo.
MORE LEEWAY
AFTER SKIINQ
Still another charmer, by the
sains designer, consists ot a
white leather Jacket with a red
yoke and suede pockets on pip
ing and front ond trousers of
red gabardine.
A hlplcngtli wlnillireuker c
natural color poplin has a darlf
green yoke, belt and sleeve.
Tho trousers shown with It are
light pearl gray gabardine. t
All of which should give you
n definite notion that the smurltJ
i est and most practical ski suit
are not of heavy, heavy wool
which will be Just too wann
for comfort when you have to
start climbing back up to the
top of the lull. Materials must,
however, bo water and wind re
pellent. When It conies to after -ski
clothes you have a bit mora
leeway. Whereas any attempt to
be too original In choice ot
clothes for actuul skiing will
make you look like an amateur
Isli outsider, the story Is differ
ont so far as after-skiing togs are
concerned.
You might choose a black vel
veteen lounge suit with wide
trousers and a white lace frill
on the fitted Jacket, a toe-length
shirt-waist dress of soft wool or
a quilted taffeta Jacket and a
long wool skirt. Or you might
stick to dinner sweaters and L
long wool skirts. Don't take a
decolettu evening gown and
don't take dinner dresses that
were meunt to bo worn in steam
heated restaurants. '
rtin
Ah
JJJN
Bosrs .
Roobuck ,
and Company
ft
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