April 24, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
Oriental Chapter
Observes OES Date
Diamond Anniversary of Lakoview Chapter of
Interest to Lodgo Members
LAKKVII5W On April nineteenth, buck In 1883, tho local
Orlciitnl chapter, OES, wan liintltuted by llin Grand Chapter
of Cullfornlii. Lutrr thu Oriental chapter together wild ceveral
otlter curly Oregon chapter tirguulzed thn Grand Chnpter of
Oregon, so on Tucmiuy, April twentieth, 1U43, tho local group
celebrated Its sixtluth or dlnmond unnlvoriuiry, In what might
ho called "family ntylo," Due to war conditions and bond
driven, It wan deemed bent to confine tho birthday commemora
lion to members and a fi'W - , ,,, .
regular visitors from neighbor
ing chapters,
Ml. HlTilllM! Mofflllt, 1INNU-
clatu matron, and D. IS. Whltu,
worthy pulron, presided at tho
observance, following the rug
uhir meeting ceremony en
titled, "Love's Service," wu
ciuicU'd. Kor tho opening of
thin ceremony a specially
worded (long depleting tho
early history of the chapter
and el to the melody of
"Long, Long Ago" was sung
by Mrs, Hallla Fatsch and Mrs.
Kloy Uagluy accompanied by
Mrs. Normu Sanderson at tho
plnno and Mrs, Slgrld Lonlder,
violin. The birthduy cuku and
beautiful candle ceremony
was presented by Mrs. Yvonno
Dalon, associate matron; Mrs.
Mnrlo Lerwick, conductor;
Mrs. Dolllo Johnson, assm-lulu
conductor, and tho star points,
Martina Alcxunder, Adah;
Wlnl llyland, Ruth; Virginia
Glllnsky, Esther; Huicl Vln
yard, Marthu, and Clara Scott,
Electa.
Following the ceremony ull
retired to the bunquol room
where thu birthduy cako was
served at tables decorated
with Jonquils, narcissi and
plum blossoms, to curry out
tho star's colors.
Honored guests for the eve
ning were: Past Matrons of
Oriental chapter, Mrs. Ida Urn
bach. Mrs. Lora B. Conn, Mrs.
Bessie Angstead, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Snyder, Miss Kolhurlne
Oott, Mrs. Muynd K. Duvls,
golden anniversary worthy
matron, Mrs. Kuth B. Fuvell,
Mrs. Lolo Ft'tsch, Mrs. Myrtlo
Duke, Mrs. Sglrd Lonlder and
Vera O. Adums of Valier,
Mont., and Mrs. Lois Benson
of Eaglo chapter, California.
Tho honored past patrons pres
ent were Xuvler Arzncr, H.
M. Nolto, Mungo Lyons, B. K.
Snyder, L. C. Vlnyord, E. G.
Fnvoll, worthy patron of tho
golden anniversary, D. E.
White and Robert Slmmonds.
Euch past matron was pre-,
sentcd with a bunch of violets
for memories and each past
patron with a white curnutlon.
Outside guests for the eve
ning wero Mrs. Anita Reese
and Mrs. Ethyl Cundlff, Fort
Dldwcll. and Mrs. Lois B co
son. Ccdarvillo, Cnltf.
Mrs. Virginia Glllnsky, Mrs.
Wlnl Hyland ond Mrs. Martina
Alexander served on the din
ing room commlttoc; Mrs.
Belle Moffatt and Mrs. Eliza
beth Alexander were on tho
refreshment committee.
Mrs. Bcrnlco Moffatt, asso
ciate matron, who is filling
tho role of worthy matron duo
to tho deporturo of Mrs. Helen
Whltchousc, has worked very
faithfully and should be com
mended on the success of the
evening.
TOWNSEND
CLUB QUILTS
AT MEETING
Members of Townscnd club,
No. 1, met at the homo of
Mrs. It. Myers on Wednesday
and tied u quilt for tho ba
zaar which will bo held the
first of Moy. An exchange of
Sifts was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held at the
homo of Mrs. Ethel Kord, 828
High street, May fifth.
Present Wednesday wero
Vera Thexton, Nottlo Sch
mlnisky, Alice Groy, Lora
Brar.ee, Grnce Jerrue, Mil
dred Thexton, Mablo Mc
Wlthey, Charlotto Canoy, Ma
tilda Crapo, Ethol Ford, Bcr
nlco McCrackon, Daisy Doug
Ins, Martha Townsond, Esther
Most, Mrs. H, Thexton and
Glndys Lofdnhl.
Enjoy a Glorious Easter Day at
The Apostolic Faith Church
228 North Eighth Street
Musto and Bong will proolaim Power and Triumph ef
Christ's Resurreotion , ir..
Testimonies of Converts, Powerful Messages will emphasise
the Tragedy of Calvary, and the Glorious Triumph
of Easter
Devotional Service 11 a.m.
Evangelistic 7:45 p. m.
) The Rev. B. J. Robinson, of San Francisco,
Speaker
The new Hammond Eleotrle Organ will be heard In Con
cert, at both meetings
You Aro Welcome,
"Oh Come Let Us Adore Him"
A Collection Is Never Taken
MERRILL
LODGE HOLDS
INITIATION
MERRILL Women of the
Moose, Merrill chapter No. 18,
In regulur session Tuesday
night, April the twentieth, In
itiated three new members,
Jessie Broughman, Will
Wlncbarger and Jean Lodge,
Plans were made for the
monthly card party to be glv-'
en Wednesday, April the twenty-eighth,
at tho home of Mrs.
Lutn Stolt, Mrs. Stolt presided
In tho ubsence of Mrs. Esther
Seven, sonlor regent.
Five Klamath Falls guests,
Ninon Nyback, Mrs. Nyback.
Maud Sergeant, Pat Hosford
and Laura Baldwin, were
greeted during the evening.
At the close of the session
tho membcri Joined the Loyal
Order of Moose for program
and refreshments. Mrs. Mil
dred Luhoda, chairman of the
homcmaklng committee, pre
sented a group of school chil
dren In skits and musical num
bers and the four accordion
artists, Ronnie Trotman, Don
ald Bowman and the Shuck
brothers, Jlmmle and Mervyn.
Refreshments were served by
Helen Amel, Berdena Rocder,
Kathlcon Livingston and Lola
Myers.
THREE R
CLUB PLANS. .
MEETING ,. . , ,;
Members ot the. Three R
club were entertained Tues
day of last week by Anna
Shaffer at nor home. Pi
nochle was played with high
score held by Marjorle Per
kins, second by Grace Harris,
guest award to Estcl Bright.
Others prosent were Martha
Baker, Ella Bortls, Jesta Kay
lor. Anna McCormack, Lu
cille Heifer, Koto , Hogue,'
Frances Kllllan and the hos
tess. Tho next meeting will be
held at the Baker home and
members are asked to bring
their Pollyanna gifts.
DORCAS GROUP .
HAS SHOWER
FOR MEMBERS
Tho Dorcas society of the
Seventh Day Advantist church
spent a delightful afternoon on
Wednesday, April seventh,
when showers were given for
Mrs. Lowls Webb of this city
and Mrs. Dorothy Gregg of
Chiloquln, at the home of Mrs.
Earl J. Young.
Guests Included Mrs. Minnie
Kerr, Mrs. Cecil Humphrey,
Mrs. G. M. MacLafferty, Mrs.
Jncke Dlmond, Mrs. William
Updcgravc, Mrs. William Diet
rich, Mrs. Aubrey Redifer,
Miss Shirley Redifer, Mrs. Ray
Brown, Mrs, S. D. Chrawl,
Mrs. Mildred Riley, Mrs. Va
lene Hendricks, Mrs. Mallnda
Overson, Mrs. R. L. Painter,
Mrs. Grace. Strlngham, Mrs.
Walter Anderson, Miss Nancy
Lee Young and Mrs. Frieda
Ellis.
BONANZA Mrs. rred
Mullcnnax was hostess at a
delightful bridge party at her
home " Wednesday afternoon.
Easter decorations and favor
were used. Guests were Mrs.
EIvh Maxwell, Mrs. Birdie
Burk, Mrs. William Bechdoldt,
Mrs. Gilbert Harrison, Mrs. F.
W. Brown, Mrs. Owen Pepple
and Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt.
High score was won by Mrs.
Pepple and1 second high and
traveling by Mrs. Brown-
)ylnrr'm f imi i h n i i in i i i i.i i hi ipmiir
F ' t, " "
ha ;
tniSbtot.iit..-.-.- ..i
t .t'1-,f vtT
WED IN NEVADA
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beeney, married recent
ly In Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Beeney Is the lormcr
Louise Robldcaux, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Robldcaux of this city, and Mr. Beeney Is the
son of Mrs. Alice M. Beeney, Klamath Falls.
MERRY MIXERS
MEET AT
LITTLE HOME
Thursday evening Lizzie Lit
tle was hostess to the Merry
Mixers at her homo on Orch
ard Way. During the brief
business meeting Dee Salyer .
was elocted to serve as presi
dent; Bllle Snider, vice presi
dent, and Eleonor Curtis, scc
retaiy and treasurer. V.,
Later In the' evening, the
gueste enjoyed "Bunco, ' high
score going to Eleanor Curtis,
and low to Alberta Allen. At
tending were Ruth Lawrence,
Eleanor Curtis, Bllle Snider,.
Louise Cramblctt, Dec Salyer, .
Jo Paup, Pearl Paup, Juno'
Collins, Margaret La Fosse,
Alberta Allen, one guest, May
belle Edwards, and the host-,
ess, Lizzie Little. ... . .
Mrs. Oscar Anderson was
the guest of honor at a show
er given on Thursday, April
the fifteenth at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Gill, 2287 Darrow
avenue, with Mrs. Roy John
eon and Mrs. Gill the hos
tesses. Guests attending wero
Mrs. Dow Rowc, Mrs. HJal
mer Johnson, Mrs. Robert
Schutte, Mrs. Henry Magrell,
Mr,. Charles Balln, Frances
Balln, Mrs. Rolph Jnnson,
Mrs. Lloyd Craig, Mrs, Peter
Berg, Mra. Robert, Rockholt,
Mrs. Robert E. Stephens, and
the guest of honor, Mrs. An
derson. ime
ft, :
" Wart
The trained eyes and fingers of telephone
operators are needed, these days, at the
switchboards that are heavily loaded with
war calls. Telephono equipment of every
kind is deep in the war task. Will you help
us to make every bit of equipment count?
Here is one way:
Please look in the Directory for any nura
, ber you are not sure of. Please look there .
first, before you call "Information."
Thousands of calls daily, in which "Infor
mation1' is asked to help, are for numbers
that are IN the Directory..
Our foremost job is tho uw job. It just is
not feasible to do all the things for our cus
tomers that we were able to do in peace time.
We appreciate your understanding and
your friendly cooperation..
Invtsi In Km mm oIFraadom if buying WAR BONDS,
THE PACIFIC TEIEPHONI AND TEIIORSPH COMPANY
120 North ih Street
f4 I . MU'l
in
& ' t
DELEGATES
NAMED .
BY GUILD
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Modge Monroe entertained
the Guild of St. Barnabas
church at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. Following tho
business meeting the ladles
sewed on guild work. Mrs.
Nonie Pepple and- Mrs. Mary
Dearborn will go to convoca
tion early in May as delegates
from Langell valley. Mrs.
Foote joined the guild at this
meeting. Mrs. Grace Dear
born was presented with the
dresser scarf made by Mrs.
Eva Roberts.
Refreshments were served
ot four o'clock by Mrs. Mon
roe to Mrs. Nonie Pepple,
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs.
Foote, Mrs. Embrey, Mrs.
Grace Revell, Mrs. Carolyn
Dearborn, Mrs. Betty Pepple,
Mrs. Norma Bechdoldt, Mrs.
Myrtle Johnson, Miss Hazel
Morrison, Mrs. Grace Dear
born, and Mrs. Cora Leavitt.
The next guild meeting will
be held May the sixth at the
home of Mrs. Reginald Thom
as. .
Members of Delta Gamma
chapter of Delphian will meet
at a quarter to ten o'clock
Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. Dean Osborn. The
topic will be "The Literary
Arts as Personal Exnrefto-V
with Mrs. Wilbur Jones aa
leader.
'$ time is a
scarcity, too!
Telephone 3101
Banquet
On Friday
Junior-Senior Affair
Observed in Pelican
Party Room
KENO - The Junior-Senior
banquet of Keno high school
was held In the Pelican party
room on Frldoy evening, April
tho sixteenth.
The tables were decorated
to carry out the color scheme
of the class of 1943. Rose
candles in silver sticks and
whlto carnations wore mingled
with green and silver and
white, school colors.
Lena Parsons presided at
the speakers' table as toast
mistress. The welcome was
given by Warren Pritchard,
Junior, and Sam McKeen,
senior student, responded. The
important facts about each
senior were revealed by Bob
Grimes in his class history.
Alfred Burton solemnly read
the last will and testament.
Harold Ogle, Junior, imperson
ating a chef In a famous New
York night club, painted ex
citing futures for various
guest." Fred Peterson gave a
brief inspirational talk.
Mr. Sharpe invited the group
to a theatre porty tendered by
the Juniors. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. Sharpe, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Tennery, Mis
Edna Bloom, Bob Grimes, Al
fred Burton, Sam McKeen,
Lena Parsons, June Matchett,
Warren Pritchard, Kenneth
Puckctt, Harold Ogle. Ben
Kerns, the fourth senior who
has answered the call to serv
ice and is in Missouri at Clark
field, was much missed at the
banquet and several paid trib
ute to him as a school citizen.
Further events pertinent to
the end of school will be the
Achievement day, commence
ment exercises and last day
picnics.
t
Neighbors and friends of
Mrs. Stanley Berry surprised
her on Friday evening, April
the sixteenth, her birthday
being the occasion. Pinochle
and cribbage were played
during the evening, and at
its close Mrs. Berry was
presented with a gift from
the group. Refreshments, in
cluding a birthday cake,
were served at a late hour
to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rlndal,
and Ruth Mary, ' Mr. and
Mn. Lee Sutton, Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henry.
On Monday evening, April
the nineteenth, the Neighbors
of Woodcraft met in the KC
halL One new member was
. initiated Into the order at this
time, Lucy Severin. At the
close of the meeting refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting, May the third, will
commemorate Mothers' Day,
and Shirley Tllton, Sylvia '
Brannan and Stella Dryden
will be in charge of the pro
gram. ft
ARE you dolling up for Easter with the
handicap of a dried-out mop of hair that's
anything but lovely? Cold spring winds can
"burn" your hair . . . lack of
exercise or a disturbed diet
can give the same result.
Regular dally care of the
hair at home Is most Impor
tant in overcoming a burned
out hair condition. There are
Just three simple steps
cleansing, stimulating, and
lubricating.
'
THE cleansing lotion also
takes care of any loose
dandruff that's lurking around
and spoiling the shoulders ot your new Easter
suit. Stimulating Is done with a specially de
signed long-bristled brush.
LUBRICATING Is beautifully accomplished
with . a rich pomade on the scalp and
around the hairline, plus a crime-set for the
surface of the hair and to transform the ends
into ringlets.
THIS "make-up" for the hair is really a won
derful idea it's not sticky, but leaves the
most wonderful gloss and heen on the dullest
; hair.
:.,.','
A DASH of perfume on your finished coif
fure Is the final touch. Make-up builds
morale.
RITA. ,
Everbody's Drug-
MIDLAND
GRANGE HAS
PROGRAM
MIDLAND The Home Eco
nomics club members of the
Midland grange presented an
interesting program after tho
grange meeting, April the
seventh. A mock wedding was
held In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
HUbert Largent's twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Largent Is the worthy master
of the grange.
The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Edna Travers,
and Mrs. Phillip Motschen
bacher officiated as the minis
ter. The bride, Jack Taylor,
was beautifully gowned. Amy
. Crapo served as the groom. A
corsage of celery, beets and
carrots was presented the
bride. A gift was presented
to Mr. and Mrs. Largent.
After the ceremony, a beau
tiful cake was cut by the
bride and refreshments served
to the following, Mr. and Mrs.
Hilbert Largent and Betty, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Sutton, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Taylor and Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crapo, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Wllkieon, Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Ess, -Mr. and Mrs.'
Lion Andrieu, Edna Travers,
Emma Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe' Maloni, Kitty Ess and
Regie Andrieu. .
The Lucky Thursday Pi
nochle club met April twenty
second at the home of Mrs.
L. D. Good, the hostess for
the day being Vera - Good.
After luncheon the regular
business meeting was held,
and there was an Easter gift
exchange by the Lucky Sis
ters. At pinochle, high score
was held by Kate Crowson,
second by Fannie Goddard,
low by Agnace Lowe, and the
pinochle prize went to Net
tie Good.' Present during the
afternoon were Fannie God
dard, Agnace Lowe, Mary
Martin, Ruth Sehorn, Flor
ence Young, Estelle Smith,
Rita Fuller, Zella Blankenship,
Nona Hall, Nettie Good and
the hostess. Vera Good. The
next meeting, May the sixth,
will also be at the home of
Mrs. L. D. Good, 2020 Dar
row avenue.
.'...
Mrs. H. C. Brown was sur
prised on her birthday, April
the twenty-first, at her home
at 918 Owens street, by a
group of friends. Dorothy
Schupp had prepared a beau
tifully decorated birthday
cake, and Mrs. Brown re
ceived many gifts from her
friends. Those honoring her
were Dorothy Schupp, Eula
Adams, Ella Lou Sauleers,
Lillian Downes, Margaret
Fuller, Walter and Rochelle
Fuller, Julie Rae and Kay
Schupp and B"by Sau leers.
The Juveniles of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft met in the
KC hall Monday afternoon.
April the- nineteenth, at four
o'clock. After a short busi
ness meeting games were
played and Bessie Smith, hos
' tess for the afternoon, served
refreshments.
The next meeting will be
on Monday, May the third,
and the host for this meeting,
will be Dickie Weed.
V
IS YOUR
DUrY
By RITA WHISENANT
Limit Ceuatlok(Ut
Jl
-808 Main
CIRCLE
MEETS AT
HULL HOME
The senior circle of the
Congregational church mot at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Hull,
4626 Cannon street, on Fri
day afternoon, April thq six
teenth. Dessert was served
at half past one o'clock by
Mrs. Hull and the assisting
hostess, .Mrs. C. L. Jones,
Mary Eckstein led the de
votional service and the presi
dent, Mrs. L. R. Harvey, con
ducted the business meeting.
Rev. E. V. Haynes reviewed
the final chapter; of the book
selected for study "On This
Foundation,"
Members and guests attend
ing were Mrs. J. C. Marin,
Mrs. W. C. Little, Mrs. James
Francis, Mrs. H. C. Brown,
Mrs. H. O. Lohr, Mrs. H. S.
Stone, Mrs. S. H. Goddard,
Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs.
Laura Long, Mrs. L. R. Har
vey, Mrs. Glenn Stivers, Mary
E. Eckstein, Mrs. Albert How
ard, Mrs. S. R. Berry and
the hostesses.
Mrs. C, O. Dryden enter
tained the Thimble club of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft
on Wednesday evening, April
the twenty-first, at her home
at 610 North Eleventh street.
Three tables of pinochle were
in play during the evening
with high score held by Lucy
Severin, second by Sadie
Rand and low by Susie Smith.
At the close of the evening
refreshments were served by
the hostess, Stella Dryden.
The Degree of Honor will
meet in the KC hall Monday
evening at eight o'clock for
a "fortune" oarty. Hostesses
will be Estelle Smith, Mary
Curtis, Lucille Norling and
Grace Bock.
Home from the University
of Oregon for Easter holidays
are Virginia Howard, daugh
ter of Mrs. Bonnie Howard,'
and Lucy and Laura Kimball,
twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Kimball of Mt.
Whitney street.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson of
Bellingham, Washington, was
here to celebrate her sixty-
seventh birthday with her
grandchild, Vivian Louise
Hanson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud L. Hanson, 2303
Darrow avenue, whose birth
day occurred on the same
date, August fifteenth. A
party for the occasion was
enjoyed by eighteen guests.
V IS FOR VINCENT
HAMILTON, Mo., (P) Vin
cent Williams, 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams,
found a new mystery some
strange white boxes.
Vincent's father heard the dis
turbance near the beehives, and
found bees swirling about the
boy's head and crawling in
streams from his collar. Only
a few stung him.
It was several weeks ago that
Vincent stuck his head into a
wagon wheel.
They had to saw out the
spokes to release him.
EXTRA CONTROL and SUPPORT
JwMack
BELTED
FOUNDATION
$4"
Save Dollars at Sears Low Price!
The patented sliding back gives action-ease, tha
firm inner belt holds as it moulds. A auperlor
garment comparable to others at $7.8& ot tin
pre-shrunk brocaded cotton and rayon batUta
combined with cotton and rayon elastic. Tearose.
Available In two lengths. Sizes 34 to 48. '
KEND
GET DIPLOMAS
Senior students of Keno high
school will receive their diplo
mas In commencement exercises
to be held In the school, Friday,
April 30, at 8 p. m. Following
is the program:
Processional, "Land of Hop
and Glory," played by Mrs. C. A.
Henderson.
Invocation, Rev. L. K. John
son.
Musical numbers by high
school girls' glee club.'
Three short talks by seniors,
Alfred Burton, Bob Grimes and
Sam McKeen.
Music by the high school mix
ed chorus. .
Address, Rev. Johnson.,
Music, sixth and seventh
grades.
Remarks, H. C. Sharpe, prin
cipal of Keno high school. . j.
Presentation of diplomas,
Fred Peterson, superintendent
of Klamath county schools.
"Star Spangled Banner.
Benediction, Rev. Johnson, .
FOOD FRONT VETERAN
CARMEL, Ina... Pj Victory
gardening is nothing new to
Frank Williamson, 98.
He had gardens during three
previous wars the Civil war,
the Spaiiish-American war and
the first World war.
Now he is cultivating 10 aero
near the century-old house
where he lives with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Munday.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
DENVER, (P) T wo girls
skipped across the street to po
lice headquarters.
A strange youth, they com
plained, had grabbed them and
kissed them.
Police Capt." E. - S. Davis
singled out a-17-year-old who
wiped sheepishly at ' lipstick
smudges on his face and confess
ed: ' V ' - .
"It was such a wonderful
spring day and all .... I Just
couldn't resist. . . "
Interesting
Routines In
Tap. Ballet Toe, Character,
Acrobatic, Adagio, Novel
ty, Spanish,. Tango and
Ballroom Dancing
, CLASS' AND . PRIVATE
CLASSES FOR BUSINESS OIRU
133 Be. 8th
Dial Sit
t mm
, . 4