Reception Honors
iTulelake Couple
A reception honored Mr. and Mr. Jack Fensler of Tulelake
on Monday evening, July 15 following their return from their
wedding trip.
They were married in a ceremony read in Reno, Nev., Sun
day June 23. Mrs. Fensler Is the former Ardyce Brown, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr. Merton Brown of Tulelake. and Mr. Fensler
U the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fender, also of Tulelake.
On Uieir wedding trip, they motored up the California and
Oregon coasts, visiting friends
and relatives en route.
Receiving at the door at the
reception, held in the Tulelake
Community Presbyterian
church, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fensler, Mr. and 5rs. Clark
Fensler, parents of the groom,
and Mr. and Mrs. Merton
Brown, parents of the bride.
Opening gift were Mrs. Ward
McCully, matron of honor at
the new Mrs. Fensler's wedding,
and Mrs. Jack Kelley.
The lace-covered refreshment
table was centered with a dec
orated wedding cake with
white tapers in crystal candel
abra on either side. Mrs. Clark
Fensler and Mrs. Roy Campbell
poured. Assisting were Mrs.
Stanley Brown and Mrs. Loren
Campbell.
Behind the table was a lat
tice interwoven with summer
blossoms and vines. Musical
and vocal numbers were pre
sented by Mrs. Ed Osborne who
sang "Always," and Ty and
Karen Keller, who were accom
panied by Mrs. Lynn Keller.
Among the 100 guests were
three out of town visitors, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Campbell of
Wapato, Wash., and Mrs. Opal
McCormick of Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Fensler will
make their home in Tulelake
and are residing temporarily at
the Pat McGinley home there.
Meeting
Neighbors of Woodcraft held ,
a short business meeting in the
KC hall Monday. Julv 15. The
meeting was followed by
games, with Dicksy Weed re
ceiving the award for high
score. Vera Reeves second and
Bertha Kandy. low. Refresh-
merits were later served by
Stella Wells, Mildred Smith and
Stella Drydcn.
The committee in charge of
arrangements ior me meeting
on Aucust 5 will be Alta Clark
Mildred Largent, Stella Persell
and Susie Smith.
The Juveniles of Neighbors
of Woodcraft went to Moore
park on Tuesday, July 16, for
a picnic, with Stella Dryden,
cenior advisor, accompanying
them and acting as general
chairman. Games were played
after the picnic, and another
picnic - is planned for early
August.
Birthday .
MT. LAKI Donna Dixon en
tertained a group, of friends at
her home Saturday afternoon
July 13, in honor of her 13th
birthday.
The afternoon was spent play
ing games after which refresh
ments were served to Jeanie
Hill, Eleanor Jackson, Betty
Lou Gober, Lois Wise, Mary
Louise Emman, Richard Hill,
Winnifred Gober and the guest
of honor. Donna Dixon.
DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
Ucnuti CtmtUUfitl
WE 'have a present for you
at the Hazel Beauty Salon.
It's a generous size sample of
Jacqueline Cochran facial oil.
The Jacqueline
Cochran people
supplied us
with the sam
ples to help in
t r o d u c e this
well known cos
metic line in
Klamath. S o
please come in
and help your
, self.
mtmm .'iaWi
THERE are many uses for this
1 facial oil. Women with ex
tremely dry skin, who have
been unable to completely lub
ricate the skin even by follow
ing a full routine, will be de
lighted with it.
Use a few drops of this out
standing oil under your own
night cream . . . you'll have
the answer in the morning. And,
in the morning, a few drops
under your make-up will keep
your skin moist all day.
IOT weather calls for hair
1 oils to protect the hair
from fading and drying in the
sun. May we suggest Ogilvie
Sisters Protecsun. It should be
applied to the full length of
the hair; either with an atom
izer or, sparingly, with ab
sorbent cotton. And ... for
double duty . . . Protecsun is
just the thing to apoly on the
skin when sun bathing.
IN the flurry over the Fourth
holidays. I didn't get around
to announcing a new face at the
Hazel Beauty Salon ... a new
member of the staff. I mean.
Mary Pape has joined us, and
has been assisting in the cos
metic department, and with cos
metic displays.
BE sure to conic in for your
free sample of the Jacqueline
Cochran facial oil . . . when
ever lt' convenient.,
The Hazel
Beauty Salon
Phone 6677
125 North 7th St. I
Hostess
MT. LAKI Mrs. J. A. John
son was hostess Wednesday af
ternoon at a miscellaneous
shower for Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Manning, who recently lost
their home by fire.
Mrs. B. W. Short, Mrs. Scott
Thompson and Mrs. R. L. Flem
ing assisted the hostess.
Bouquets of summer flowers
were arranged about the rooms.
Mrs. Manning opened the gifts
at a lace-covered table, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. James
Crawford.
Guests attending and sending
gifts were Mrs. Fred Crapo, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Williams and
sons. Dale and Henry, Mrs.
1 Eluabeth Stewart. Mrs. W. V.
; Whillatch. Mrs. Percy Dixon,
Mrs. W. M. Bond. Mrs. Ronald
Whillatch, Mrs. E. E. McClay
and Mrs. S. P. Dehlinger.
Mrs. Burrell Short, Mrs.
Henry Semon, Mrs. S. E. En
man, Mrs. Wallace Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ballard. Mrs.
Nina Noble. Mrs. G. B. Cham
bers. Mrs. G. S. Thompson, Mrs.
Silas Grizzle. Mrs. F. M.
Cheyne, Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, Mrs. R.
S. Hopkins and Mrs. Myron
Taylor.
Mrs. Sarah Harshbarger. Mrs.
Richard Fleming. Mrs. T. D.
Pea its, Mrs. Harry Booth, Mrs.
Roy LaPrarie, Mrs. C. J. Hess,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Manning,
Mrs. L. D. Jackson. Mrs. A. R.
Dickson, Mrs. Gus Hilyard
; Mrs O. L. Brown and Mrs.
I R. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander,
l Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Russell,
! Susie nnH Kara Wiltinmc Mra.
Mary Gebhert. Mr. and Mrs.
James Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant Williams, Mrs. Mary
lownsenc.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Rodrig
uez, Mrs. Lawrence Birk. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman and family.
Mrs. London, Mrs. Leland
Cheyne, Mrs. Emma Lamb,
Mrs. R. C. Short, Mrs. Farrell
Hilyard and Mrs. Mary Gober.
a
Picnic Plans
A regular meeting of the
Townsend club was held Tues
day
evening. July 16, at the i
: of H. O. Myers of 500 N. I
home
9th. The annual picnic was
planned for Sunday, August 4,
in Moore park. Mrs. Juanita
Horasby entertained (he group
with several vocal selections.
Refreshments were served la
ter in the evening by Charlotte
Canoy and Ingeborg Wilkerson.
The next regular meeting, Aug-!
ust 6, will also be at the Myers i
home, and Mary Martin and
Alta Randall will serve.
The Townsend auxiliary en
joyed a pot luck picnic on the
front lawn at the home of Peggy
Roberts, in the Henley district,
Wednesday, July 17. Tables
were set for 17 guests, and lunch
eon was at 1 p. m., followed by
a business meeting over which
the vice president, Eva Myers,
! presided in the absence of the
' president. Grace Jerrue. Eliza
: beth Kellison's birthday was
I honored at this meeting. Esther
: Mast of 5332 Harlan drive will
be the hostess August 7, at 1 p.
; m.
Shower
BLY On Saturday, July
13, a bridal shower was held at
the Ross McMillan home in hon
or of Mrs. Harry Lower of
Ivory Pine.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Mc
Millan and her daughters, Jes
sie and Mabel.
Guests were Mrs. Lower, Mrs.
Jim McMillan, Mrs. Pollard
Bridgewater, Mrs. Duane Cassi
dy, Mrs. Florence Cassidy. Mrs.
Merle Knacble, Mrs. Charles
McLean, Mrs. Walt LaCass,
Mrs. Fred LaCass. Mrs. Ernest
Sandberg, Mrs. Carl Westling,
Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Roh
rer, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs.
Walter Ellingson and the host
esses. Social Calendar
Wadaeiaar. Jalr it
Annual Sojourner' children's picnic.
Moor park, 12 noon.
Duties of ancient Greek mid
wives included exposing the
child on a hillside or temple
steps if the family decided not
to keep it.
MOTHERS! Don't spend these hot summer days over
a steoming tub or a sizzling iron when we con do thot
washing for you so well and so easily. You'll like our
service, and the special care we toke with your linens
ond other hard-to-replace articles . . . and the cost is
very, very reasonable. Ask us about it!
Telephone 5111 for Pick-up
and Delivery Service.
CASCADE
ACROSS from POST OFFICE
Q
WED IN RENO, NEV., in o June 23 ceremony were Ardyce
Brown, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Merton Brown of Tulelake,
and Jack Fensler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fensler, also of
Tulelake. The young couple received in the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian church on July 15, following their return
from their wedding trip.
Twinkling Siars Delineate
Scorpion In Southern Sky
In affairs tcrrestial. that crea
ture with the crab-like claws
and poisonous sting at the end
o' '.'s lonB, lashing tail seldom
insults aiiecuun in inuae wuu
chance upon it. But when
traced by means of twinkling
stars on the deep blue curtain
of the southern heavens, the
Scorpion is loved by all sky stu
dents, and considered the finest
of the summer constellations.
The Scorpion spreads over a
wide area of the sky. and unlike
many star groups, actually re
sembles the object whose name
it bears. Around 9 p. m. in late
July, this constellation is low in
the sky almost due south, and is
made conspicuous by tne red
flashings of the bright star near ;
its center. This star is Antares,
me scorpion s neart, wnicn, ac-,
coraing to an anciem poem
"with luster of amazing forces
vibrates refulgently."
Little effort is needed, even
without a diagram, to trace this
splendid sky figure. Look for a
rather bright star a little below
and to the left of Antares; and
another slightly above and to
, the right. Still higher and to the
right there appear three bright
stars almost in a vertical line.
We may consider the center
star as the mouth of the Scor
pion and the other two the up
per parts of the arms which
end in the large pincer claws.
Groups of dim stars beyond
these outline quite well the
claws themselves.
Let us now start with the star
directly below bright Antares
and trace the long, curving tail.
At a considerable distance down
we find an almost upright row
of three fairly conspicuous stars.
Then through two more the tail
turns toward the left. Then up
with two it ends with two very
noticeable ones placed almost
horizontally. To observers north
of 47 degrees latitude, the bend
of the tail is always beneath the
southern horizon. Even for those
somewhat farther . south, hills
sometimes interfere.
This sky creature assumes a
more reclining position as it
moves westward toward its
place of setting. By late October
the earth's revolution around
the sun will have put this fine
group below the southwestern
horizon by the time it is dark
KLAMATH'S BEST
4 m
enough for observations. The
Scorpion is preeminently con
stellation of summer.
Malin
The Parent Patrons club will
meet Tuesday. July 23. at 8 p.
m. in the agriculture building.
At that time the nominating com
mittee will give a report and
election of officers will follow.
The membership drive Is ' now
under way and it is hoped that
there will be a turnout at the
meeting Tuesday by all those
interested in education.
Malin firemen met Monday,
July 15 at the city hall for the
purpose of discussing the con-
struction of a new fire house. It
was decided also to purchase a
new lire siren for the city.
You paid postage on letters ;
when you received them, 100 :
years ago. ;
Lips Radiant as
Glowing Embers
STAJl Til NO NIW COLORS
9min , . . Diffwtfftl Chirge I:pt 'ih
Sduemnf coior . unite rrerr cotiumc
withthuntrwlluorricriitlipitick mif
tie . . . ihtramffy Flofiiun. 5e htih
lightilike burning embers. Unrivaled
smoothneit ind indelibility give yon
for tne lint time fidiitcd color plvii
impcmhible lip tllurel
Lee Hendricks
Your Neighborhood Druggist
2212 So. 6th Phona 4321
Wt 1 OtDWABX UH
1 1) 1 UK WITH nOKWU
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
1116 MAIN ST.
Bonanza
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Popple
and their sou, Ted, went to Sit
attic where they met their son,
Dick, who had just rwlvrtt his
discharge from the navy after
two years overseas. The fam
ily visited in Taconia, Seattle,
Kirklnnd and Victoria, 1). C,
before reluming home.
Delmer Burk of Portland has
been visiting hern with his
grandmother. Mrs. Birdie Bulk.
Evelvn and George Nelson of
Nevada have born visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn
spent the weekend in Mrdford.
Mrs, Daisy Ginn of Clement,
Calif., is visiting her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Birdie Burk.
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Cox and
children spent the week at the
coast where they met Mr and
Mrs. O. C. Ferrill and their
daughter of Klamath Fulls.
Mrs, Maud Ferrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Nelson, Jewell and
Larry Nelson of Medford. Mr.
Tripp and Miss Gayl, all of
Medford.
Eli Cox has returned from
Klnmath Vallev hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Mtillcnox has had
her mother visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Guild of
Raymond. Wash., have been
visiting with Mrs. Guild's sis
ters, Mrs. Mabel Maxvrll and
Mrs. Lola Punkey.
A group of Bonanza people
present for the Beatty rodeo on
July 4. held a picnic following
the rodeo. The group included
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris. Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Pepple. Mr and
Mrs. M. J. Stewart. Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Wells. Mr. and Mrs
C. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bechdoldt. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Pepple. Ted and Dick Pepple
and Mrs. Birdie Burk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pankev
and son, Mrs. Charles Mitchell
and son. have been visiting at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elvie
Maxwell and Mrs. Lola Pankey.
Pioneer Community
S lc Floyd Hill spent a few
days of his leave at the home of
his sister, Mrs. John P. Kerns.
Last week he returned to his
duties in Snn Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Everhart
of Lindlcy heights, accompanied
i by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster
of Hanford, Calif., were guests
(Thursday evening at the home
of T. G. Clcmmeiis. Mrs. Foster
: is Mrs. Everhart's sister. They
have been spending their two
week vacation here and re
turned Sunday to their home in
Hanford.
P. A. Bundy. mining engineer
of Happy Camp, Calif., was here
transacting business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Frain and
Nellie Anderson visited the
Fred Frain home on Fall creek
Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Hurlbut and chil
dren returned Thursday from
San Francisco where she has
been at the bedside o" cr sis
ter. Mrs. Laura Hurlbut.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biehn and
family. Mrs. Lynn Propst of
Klamath Falls, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Johnston of Phoenix,
Ariz., were visitors Sunday at
the T. G. Clcmmcns home. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston plan to spend
the summer in Klamath.
-AT RICHARDS-
4
129 S. 9th
MX---
ititmimM
ONE YEAR OLD is little Dean Collas Jr. He observed his birth
day on Wednesday, July 3. He is the son of Mr. ond Mrs.
Dean Callos of Tulelake.
KennellEllls.
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs1. Eric Johnson
and son Thornton Baker of
Delker. Calil., spent the Fourth
of July holidays with Mrs.
Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Schmoe of Homedale and
other friends and relatives here.
They returned on Sunday.
Theodore Helm of Malin spent
Tuesday visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer
and their duughter, Barbara,
of Son Diego, Calif., arrived
here on Monday. Julv 8, to visit
Mrs. Brewer's brother. Dave,
and father. Mr. Bliss, of North
Dairy, and old friends. They
were accompanied home by
Nora Lee Jones who has been
visiting In the bay area with
Betty Ann Brewer and Ruth
Clark, who accompanied Nora
l.eo south to visit her mother.
The Brewers are former own
era of the Webber service sta
tion and grocery store.
Mrs. W. M. Bell was taken
to Klumath Falls Wednesday
evening to have a splinter re
moved from her linger.
Mrs. Olive Fraley spent the
holiday weekend at her home
in Dairy coining from Ashland
where she is attending teachers'
summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson
and Thornton Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe of Klamath
Falls. Fred Schmoe and his son.
Robert, were guests at dinner
at the Virgil Schmoe home on
Saturday evening, July 8.
Amber is a fossil resin, exud
ed from coniferous trees now ex
tinct. mux
July 22-23
A magnificent ollactiorr'
of advanca fall furs that
wa arc proud to pratant
In co-oparatlon with Sis
fani Bros., Ban Francisco.
240 coats up to 110,000
will be shown.
rina frash-catch
skins assura you
of durability and
warm luxurious
comfort. Tha styles
will dtllght tha
iashloa-wist.
Showing Include!
ERMINE
CHINA MINK
ASIATIC MINK
AMERICAN MINK
BEAVER '
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL
PERSIAN LAMB
And ethart tea
aumtrotu to mentlom
Phone 6425
.. u o a kiwi. i...ik raits, o...
' - f
Hager
Mrs. Ilendrick left for San
Francisco, Calif., Friday evening
as her brother was operated on
there. She is expected home Sat
urday. Marvin Newell was cutting
hay here Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson
attended lodge meeting Monday
evening.
Martin Snyder was In Klam
ath Falls Monday.
Joe Lclbing has molt of his
hay hauled in now.
John McCall from the Midland
district was a caller In this com
munity last weekend.
Hans Norland Flra Insurance.
Pnona tOSO. I
1 :
! HI
I - .-a- . I, 111 V
m
Advertised in
Vogue and Harper's Bazaar
flange ahouliier cardigan
Straight from the shoulder I Important new lines In this
Kirshmoor classic for fall '46. Tailored In 100 worsted wool
men's wear, In-monotone pencil-striped shades. Sizes 12 to 20.
As Feotured in our "Canyon Passage" Window
TT- " "" r" "'
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
gaatri. iiaaiaiS Waik
(411 Maktll
italaaaala I'lU-o tta flllmaua
Sawing Machine Service
Vaur lnaiatt tl'alaf
i-aaita ail II ! ala Wa?
CAU DC COLOCME
Sppciil Sale
11 ilia
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l UwtltW Mai
lf kdt feoftUt
TM 7 lwl 9Qn
I Iwlf ptlft 01 yv'l
ntw jntj ikextk r Ink
toft (W til UfttteJ cwl'
Mil Ik yil
Ctott f frafrn4i
MVftli lMfiI
Currin's for Drugs
Tha rrMn4lr Druf Si era",
ih and Main rnaoa tl
All artraa plua lav.
OIST
Phone
INCTIV
8222
E APPAREL
901 Main
$A A r
as,
1 1 mmmmO I