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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1946)
Many Honor Tillamook Guest Aloha chapter of Eastern star met in regular session Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall when 200 members and guests honored the worthy grand matron of Oregon, Mrs. Hazel M. Graham of Tillamook. , Cascade Crest chapter of Chiloquin and Prosperity chapter of Malin took part in the exemplification of the ritual work for the inspection ana approval bit the grand matron, ine rooms were tastefully decorated with Spring flowers and that with the pastel hues of formal gowns worn by the officers made an at tractive setting. After the busi ness of the evening an addenda was given by the Sunshine girls. They wore leis made in the col ors of the order and sang Aloha Oe. Mrs. Helen L'lstoe was escort ed to the East by the Sunshine girls, where she presented Mrs. Graham with a charming little colonial bouquet, the greenery of which was United States cur rency. Many visitors from 10 other jurisdictions were intro duced and welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel from South Gate, Calif., Mrs. Rose Soule from Los Angeles and all former members of Aloha were greeted by the members. Other visitors were Brother M. Graham of Tillamook, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hagerty of Tule lake, Calif., Beulah Reber and P. G. Wilson from Malin, Audrey Kellison and Crawford Lewis of Chiloquin, Grant Todd of Med ford, member of the budget com mittee of the grand chapter and Alma Cofer, grand representative of the grand chapter of Tennes see. Artistic corsages were pre sented to each honored sister. The refreshment committee served guests and members in the banquet room where the Sunshine girls sang a song dedi cated to the grand matron. The next regular meeting will be men's night at which time brothers will take entire charge of the program and refreshments. Sanford Selby will be chairman of the evening. Four-H News The 4-H Henley Beef club was called to order April 3 by Jim mie Bernardi, president, at the Zumwalt place. Marcella Ber nardi called the roll and minutes were read and approved. All members were present and seven visitors. Weights of animals and feeds were discussed and train ing and taming them. It was agreed for Edgar Hoffman to get the Henley feed boxes from the Williams place and store them until the show. Mrs. Zum walt served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at Edgar Hoffman's home on May 12 at 2 p. m. Henley Dishwashers will meet after school next Tuesday to pre pare luncheon and supper. Each member is to bring two table spoons of sugar. Delegates Attend Ashland Presbytery TULELAKE, April 13 Dele gates from Tulelake, Merrill and Malin attended two-day sessions of the Presbytery and Presby terial of southwest Oregon, held April 9 and 10 at Ashland. Two Tulelake delegates took offices, Mrs. A. E. Ryckman being re turned as chairman of social education and action and Mrs. Bronson returning as program chairman for the coming year. Rev. Harry W. Hansen, Med ford, was elected moderator and Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore, for merly of Merrill, now pastor of the Presbyterian church at Jack sonville, was elected commis sioner to the general assembly at Atlantic City in May. Both organizations accepted the invitation of the Malin church to act as host at the fall sessions next October. A Westminster Fellowship Presbytery for young people was organized during the meet ing and this group also will be represented at Malin at the fall meeting. Attending from ' Tulelake were Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Bronson, Mrs. A. E. Ryckman. Mrs. H. T. street; Malin. Rev. nd Mrs. Glenn Morton, Mrs. H. E. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. J. f,CTJ2 H,? ley ond Mr"- BBrl Shogren; Merrill, Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. John W. Taylor. W. F. Jlnnette and Dwlght Eagle. It is against the law in Dunn, N. C, to snore loudly enough to disturb your neighbors. The echidna cannot adjust its eyes for near and far vision. Extension Unit News The Altamont home extension unit will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Moore, 4630 Boardman. The demonstration is on care of walls and wood work witli Mrs. Wishard, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Davis as project leaders. Election of officers will be held at the meeting. Klamath Falls home extension unit will meet at the First Meth odist church at 10 a. m. Wednes day. Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen, home demonstration agent, will lead the project on keeping fit with vitamin C. Those attend ing are asked to bring a potato ready to bake and their own table service. Fairhaven home extension unit will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Harvey on the Keno hiehwav at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Care of walls, floors and wood work will be demonstrated by Mrs. Percy Cook and Mrs. Lee HolUday. There will be a pot luck luncheon at noon and ev eryone interested is invited to come. Fire Wagons Answer Calls The fire laddies had gone for several days without a single alarm until Friday but it was the lull before the storm as the trucks were called out four times in a little over 12 hours. First call came in at 2:48 p. m Friday from 410 S. 5th, where hot ashes placed against a wall burned part of the outside wall and a porch on . the structure owned by the Locke estate and occupied by Robert Vaughn. Firemen issued another warning concerning hot ashes. At 6:18 p. m., an overheated oil stove at the Dan Caldwell residence, 517 N. 10th, brought the truck out again. There was some damage. The third call came from the Bend-Portland Auto Freight docks, Oak and Market, where a fire had started in the packing quilts. This was at 10:16 p. m. Small damage was also reported from that call. The fourth alarm was sent in from 2450 Biehn at 3:36 a. m., when a heating stove in one of the small cabins at the tourist camp threatened a building. There was slight damage, fire men reported. The cabins are owned by Myrtle Joplin. Classified Ads Bring Results. AURELIA AND PAUL are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Patterson, 24 North Second street. Aurelia was 12 years old on March 20, and Paul celebrated his 15th anniversary on April 6. Evergreen Reds Denied League Share GENEVA, April 13 (P) France proposed today that Rus sia be allowed a share of the league of nation's assets, but failed to obtain support in the commission considering the liq uidation. When no member seconded the motion, made by French Delegate Emil Charveriat. the commission chairman, Sir Atul Chaterjee, rejected it. Charveriat declared it would be "an equitable action" to give tho Soviet Union a part of the league's as yet unfixed total of liquid assets, because the world owed her much for her war vic tories. The commission's proposal for disposition of the 26-year-old league's assets promises that only the present members are entitled to portions. Charver iat drew a distinction in Russia's case, saying that she was ex pelled and had not walked out. A resolution providing for final dissolution of the league upon the close of its last assem bly next week awaited adoption. Jarjanese eat fish in many dif- erent forms raw, cooked, fresh, dried, salted and canned. Tin, one of the earliest metals discovered, is mentioned in sev eral books of the Bible. SVICfcSoLW "Can't scare him! He's been eating Fluhrer's Vitamin En riched Bread for days!" Pre-Easter Services April 14-21, 1946 ONE WEEK of MEETINGS 7:45 Each Evening 7:45 Sunday, April 14 Christ--what He was Like Monday, April 15 Chrisr--and the Jerusalem Road Tuesday, April 16 Christ-and the Liars Wednesday, April 17--Christ--and the Kiss of Betrayal Thursday, April 18 Christ-and the Pierced Hands Friday, April 19 Chrisr--and It Is Finished Sunday, April 21 Christ-and the Resurrection Sunday, P. M. Christ-and His Diadems "In the Heart of the City" First Christian Church NINTH and PINE STREETS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HOWARD F. HUTCHINS, Pastor. Child Health Bill Endorsed By Eagles Endorsement of the Pepper bill, providing for joint federal and state efforts to solve prob lems of child health, has been given by the child health com mittee of the grand aerie, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, according to announcement by Worthy President R. E. Burkholder of Klamath Falls aerie 2090 FOE, today. The local aerie has a child health committee which co operates with the national com mittee and is composed of these past worthy presidents of the aerie, C. A. Humble, chairman U. S. Balentine, M. L. Shepherd, Jack Henry and U. C. Persell. One of Benjamin Franklin's most important inventions was bifocal spectacles. Flashes Of Life RIGHT LANE wr.ATNVlKW Tex.. Aorll 13 (P) When Mrs. Ivan Adkins ,irie ttttiMMpH hv n traffic officer she didn't get a ticket. She got a pair ol nyions. Followed for eight blocks, the officer told Mrs. Adkins that she had done "everything right," whereas five lady drivers before her over the same route naa committed one or more traffic violations. The nylon idea was part of a safety educational program, NEW ROACH ROLE TULsA, Oklu., April 13 (AP) Millard Bashaw credits a cock roach with saving his life. Just as he was ready to climb into bed, Bashaw sighted the insect near a gas outlet and stepped over to destroy it. There he dis covered that the valve was open aujd rapidly filling the room with gas, SLIGHT MISTAKE DENVER, April 13 (P) An advertisement in a national mag azine (Time) invites vacationists to Colorado and suggests they inquire for information at room 207, State Capitol. Room 207 is the men's wash room, listed by mistake siiid red faced officials of the state pub licity department in room 224. OFF COLOR MOUNT VERNON, 111., April 13 UP) Here's a new twist to the nylon hose situation. A woman walked into a woman's shop here and said she wanted to return a pair of nylons she had purchased a few days earlier. An astonished clerk asked "why?" "Not the right color," she complained. SOCE Registration To Close April 15 The last day for registration for the spring term at the South ern Oregon college is Monday, April 15, according to M. E. Woodell, registrar. There are now 197 students registered for tho current term of which D9 are veterans. There are 118 men and only 79 wom en registered. Housing is still available and regular or special students who are interested in beginning for the spring term are urged to con tact the registrar's office as soon as possible. For Easter Giving A complete assortment of famous Lucien LeLong perfumes and colognes is now available ot Cur- It XMlu 'i for the actress in you I w 3m OPENING NIGHT A brilliant, shimmering fragrance to make you the center of every stage ... to make your presence felt . . . and remembered. From 2.25 perfume by L J fj j N LELONG ' perfume A siren scent with all the warmth of a southern sea. From S2.25 plus tax LUCIEN LELONG rtTTODTXT'C FOR 9th and Main DRUGS Phone 4514 Funeral Rites Held For Lakeview Woman LAKEVIEW, April 13 ' eral services worn held at t o cluipol of the Ousloy imw homo Wednesday afternoon foi Mrs, Catherine Neashoin Hue, who died Sunday at I'olsoin, ....ArnjJinTlTUn..ll. r.lli. Or, ATimiMT. A,, i( I Calif. She mid boon,ldi..gl.. lulu-yew mini "V'V.i', .. N o le for California. 'Ale Hoy. Gordon C. Cirlfriu, ptitilor of hi First Bapt If t church, officiated , , Mho last rites, and Inlernioi.t was In tho IOOK cemetery. Mr" True was a sister of Mr. I Ot-orun I'' 1 1 Noiuiliam of l,iik,. , N many friends tho family, Ur ); The first Aln7rT luted In I Will 10,1 ml T TT A HPTr Tin A shops IVllirUULX J-L J-ULCU SHOP Melimla Cosmetics for Teens . . . unci Little Lady, "her very own cosmetics" for the pigtail ages . , . both by Helena 1'essl . are interesting now lines avail able at CUHMN'S. Daintilv scented powders, lo tions and creams of Melimla cosmetics are made especially for school girl skins . . . and for alleviating skin problems of that age. The Pore Cream, a cleanser . . . and Anna Vien nese, a skin tonic, are recom mended especially for thoso troubled with excess oil. Besides these, the selection includes four shades of powder . . . three ot lipstick and rougCj appropriately named 'Tiny,' "School" and "Dale" . . . per fume, cologne, dusting powder and other Items . . . all housed in neat containers that won't look glaringly sophisticated on a voting girl's dressing table. For the Little Lady are hand lotion, cologne, hankie sachets and adorable gift sets . . . bear ing a lovely light, clean frag rance. So, if you want to make your "little" sweethearts feel import ant, come Easter . . . Martha recommends these good, moder ately priced cosmetics . . . made for vouth . . . which you'll find at CURRIN'S FOH DHUGS, corner of Ninth and Main. Jofve ShovH . . . popular for casual and sports wear . . . nave reucnea L,r.uns . . . 525 Main ... in large numbers. Combining comfort with smartness . . . they're ex cellent for campus wear . . . and for outdoor days coming up. "The Alert" is a white ox ford style . . . the "Heyday," in white, is patterned along loafer lines . . . and "Gray Fox is a nifty open-toe-and heel slip per type in gray with a buckled strap across the instep. All three have wedge heels. LEONS has also had a ship ment of those heel-less ballerina slippers ... in red, beige, green and white . . . that are becoming the 1948 footwear rge. White Su nn uniforms ... a favorite of nurses, office attendants and waitresses . . . because of their fresh whiteness and well-tailored look . . . are once more available at MILLER'S, former ly Moo's. Fabrics include Swanelle, which has a soft, silky finish . . . slub- poplin and plain pop lin .. . with cither long or short sleeves. This new shipment also has the Bob Evans' uniforms . . . fashioned with demure Peter Pan collars or the V-necked tailoreds . . . and the Wayne Maid white seersuckers of button-front style. All are smartened up by lustrous buttons . . . and sizes range from 12 through 44. You'll find them in the down stairs store of MILLER'S . . . 512 Main. Easier lAliett are a-bloom at KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP'S greenhouses . . , where the potted plants have done extremely well under the watchful care of Sanford Rose . . . promising plenty of these regal flowers will be available for Sunday the 21st. Short Or l.fif3 Talking with Fern Short at tho Studio of lleauly the other day . . wo got around to the short or long hair contro versy about which there's much ado. Fern pointed out that style specialists are surveying the situation with doulils about tho mannish or wind blown shingle . . . because, they claim, It Isn't flattering to the average woman . . . and has no place In today's truly feminine fash ion picture. Hut whether It's long or shorn, up or down , , . the stylists say American women aren't going to be standardized. They'll go along with tho trends, yes . . . but adapt them to their own needs. For in stance, you can have a hairdo with closo-to-llie-hcad effect, avoiding actual shearing. Patrons of the STUDIO OF BEAUTY . . . on the mezzanine of Whvlal's . . . arc reminded the shon will he closed April 22 and 23 . . . while the per sonnel attends the state con vention of owners and oper ators in Portland. Afterward, they'll have more first-hand knowledge of new coiffure crea tions from the style show. Wevheml Merva But, to avoid last-minuto con fusion and disappointment on your choice for Easter bouquets ... be they lilies, sweet peas, "snaps," carnations or other cut blossoms . . . Charlie Mack of the KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP, 1211 Main . . . urges that you place orders as early as possible this coming week! Delivery service covers only the city. Germaine Monteile . . . (pronounced mon-lay) . . . is LaPOINTE'S initial venture into cosmetics . . . and this line that the store chose ranks among the most desirable in beauty aids . , . wafting a bou quet fragrance that's delightful ly different. To introduce luxurious Ger maine Monteil to LaPOINTE'S customers . . . complimentary facials are being demonstrated by Edna Pelersteiner . . . which is, after all, the surest way to decide on makeup shades and cream textures best suited to your coloring and skin. This line carries a complete selection of creams and fresh eners . . . sun tan and tan proof lotions . . . bath oil and powders . . . both complexion and bath soaps . , . day and night makeup . . . eye beauti fiers . . perfumes and sachets ... as well as enchanting gift Sets that shnnlrl an rln,n nn your list for Mother or that graduation gift. Next time you're shopping In LaPOINTE'S . . . 507 Main . . . remember to look for the new cosmetics department. for dining, dancing . . . and other entertainment ... Is CAL-ORE TAVKRN on High way" 97, south ... In case you're new here and haven't found this popular spot yet. You can really forget your cares dancing to Sammy Her man's orchestra . . . specialists In soft, romantic tunes . . . with Paul Swigart as vocalist . , . and the dinners are superb, as always. CAL-ORE Is open every night but Monday! Cheelff'ti OrialnalM comprise that arresting dlsplny of little girl gowns to the left of the entrance at Leons TOTS TO TEENS SHOP . . . and when Martha arrived yesterduy, new pastel striped chambrays had been added to the selection . . . conies of the nightgown designed by Mary Cheely for Margaret O'Brien . . . worn in several scenes of "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes." These Cheely gowns arc (pilte the most adorable I've ever looked upon . . . with their quaint ruffled collars or eyelet trim . . . and, like many an other TOTS TO TEENS' crcn tions, are widely advertised by the better magazines. Many are fashioned of Hope Skillman fabrics . . . such as the juvenile prints, the "tiny florals and the striped cham brays . . . but there's a fascin ating figured krlnklc crepe, too, if you don't like ironing. Be sides these, there are rod checks and plain colors , . . including buttercup yellow and all-over white. But sizes run only from 2 to fl, I'm sorry to say . . . both in the gowns and in tho soft-as-cambric, lace-edged pan tics , , . also by Mary Cheely . . . which add that lingerie touch to her little wardrobe. But, what's Easter without a soft cuddly bunny to hug? So TOTS TO TEENS SHOP . . . 602 Main . . . obtained n gor geous collection ot these long cared lovablcs ... in colored plush and washable types for younger tykes . . . that look as though they stepped right from a story book. Jurff Lynn shirtwaist lrocks . . . trim and slimming ... are in at LONG'S again . , . and tho irresistible touch this time are exciting jeweled studs down the front in place of buttons . . . and they're removable. These dresses have that un dated tailored look which make them wardrobe favorites , . . stitched pleating over tho hips . . . and the colors arc heaven ly .. . subtle rose beige, sum mery coral and aqua, and prac tica navy. Considering their quality and fabrics ... I thought the price unusually moderate. For the Easter gift buyers . . . LONG'S APPAREL, 710 Muin . , . has a marvelous se lection of newly received hankies. tirtu'lmtH fi r.. 11,.. 1.. 1 '"fi two now ii. i....uu" ti WIIYTAL'S ifuJf clous Shantung , ' screened print W(l; Aniei-l.-.m n.....wl111 I lohed wllh fn.,,t , ' gives a liill,.,li,K , J would make a," ! out for Ens!,-,- mr the other, a i,..." floral on whii,. " ... of rayon ',m particularly f,.,.,n: ',' on her day ln Mm Ainonu (it)i,.P Y... Martha saw In Wlivfi' stretch girdle , ,f Hlopin type . . . j,.', ' '""''v, of a wni, ; wonderfully s,,n ' " you've been waiting 'j, And, forerunner o( , days ahead . . . , . . simply of Alexandra ; orf's leg makeup In -dark sheer . . , nt V; . . . In the M,,iti;; building, Mam nt Nir.tt t 1 Short on blomn k now Enstor suit? ? Inq half a yard ,t)1 mrini, qnmorlnq , rout Irou lrou, ij lna it to tho nurkll.. yr't tlrod iklrl.iopJ i n in m r iMivJ that Martha funnel if 111 rircr. .sthkkt t. arc me distinctly net Nesselro . . . Omlniil Harlequin Stuffid nn- Nesselro Is n comfc imported iniirrnns i; chestnuts, says Wc!Ur apple, melons, cherr-l rum punch ... for p Ice cream, frozen puji desserts. Chutmit Is a colnri: moot containing mrtoitj currants, black nl:. mangoes . . . n dollck. tlzer with roasts, fowl meals . . and the K Oranges . . . beautiful!; two to a 1 ii r . . . jti with a fruity iissorte: In, case you've cxhau' treasured sunplv ol r: . . . PINE STREET MA" Seventh and Pine . . reived a large jliliy eluding the jumbo L- while Air-wick, In tri , . . and that hnndy ; dusting nnper I'd hilt house without nrc now once more. (in. P El 1 the cj 1 a M IteilspreadH are arriving In qua: talk about . , . 11 STORE, Inc. . , . 7211 the shipments nrc In:: nail designs . . , mui: tufted spreads . . . ik: work types ... In full i bed sizes Attractive mlnulc with tilnln whii-. selection . , . nnd price from $0.50 to Sin. ,1ft Kunter 'Hello' 1 - f r.-nlinri' can ne ho hui.-.i''-. pressed to Mom and ui and all me omit members of your by a RUSTCHAKT Intt nnrrt from . . " ' '.; .'. l.llnn iy complete "J found at UNDUj CAMERA SHOP . . . priced from dollar. A Itrody fl0; frnmTii: SHOP'S distinctive M would be the SW"J . . . but Martha is h . unn..n uiiiFin the colored Wild Boar W show all the latest W designing genius . . Chinese Pin-points ' plastic patent Hint into anv ensemble. I,. I.. "Mflniniils. But. let's not tof. gloves . . . espcclaii! SHOP'S Kayser 1IM;.' Jjuunui'ui: mi. . j shorties or gni'nl'MI pan or linna-si "j whites to wear WW suits . . . dramatic hl-shadcs for contra ' If you lean townrt effects, there arc shaped bags to mat":. Other acccssnrv m , nt THE TOWN SI 0 Fifth ... are new w . . . softly 'lrnpcd'. tailored Grafs . . dickies ... nnd 8 m array of costume F won't want to mis'; Voire Ki"'if t.ir sails!1 nirinsitv Oil hw '1.1 sounds to others . v. speakers or vocal s detect lndividiw. modulation leVj! specially of CONN'. ICE CO. . . fll . . . where t lu" Installed for thl equally we lea-, nrnfns.ional trM"1. the weddinrtfS other memorable , you'll enjoy '"(. In the years to con
