Officers Installed
At Recent Meeting
Installation services were held at the last meeting of Merrill
Rebekah lodge 151, when the 1947 office of Fraternity 106 of
Bonanza and of the Merrill lodge were installed.
Hazel McNeill, district deputy president, was assisted by the
deputy marshal, Mae Anderson, and deputy officers, Geraldine
Moore, Maxine Cole, Helen Carleton and Bessie Daniels. Vivian
Cunningham was flower girl. .,. , , ,
Officers Installed in the Merrill lodge were Sylvia Jones,
noble grand; Frances Andrews, vice grand: Geraldine Cox, past
grand; Mariam Hunnlcutt, chaplain: Mary Pope, recording secre-
tary; Anne r runs, unanciai srere---
tary; Lena buck, treasurer; tmu
MorrUop conductor: Ethel Ham'
ilton, warder; Pearl Moore, right
supporter, noble grand: Mildred
Poe, left supporter, noble grand;
Leona Beasly. right supporter,
vice grand; Myrtle Miller, left
supporter, vice grand; Margaret
Loper, inside guardian; Marjorie
Burleigh, outside guardian, and
Esther Johnson and Viola Stev
enson, flag bearers. Corsages
were presented to new officers.
Hoy McNeill, Henry Anderson,
Velton Haskins, Walter Fother
ingham, Roy Beasley. Jim Reed
er and Leland Pope were escorts
for officers. A past noble grand s
Jiin was given to Geraldine Cox,
unlor past noble grand.
Committees appointed were
welcome, Edna Hancock, Hazel
McNeill, Mae Anderson: con
dolence. Miriam, Hunnlcutt
Audrev Lewis. Lena Buck: flow
ers. Mildred Poe and Geraldine
Cox. Henry Anderson was re
elected as a trustee.
Mae Anderson was PltJ
drill captain, and Hazel McNeill
was elected assistant drill cao
tain. Drill practice will be held
at the next meeting and Ul
members interested are invited
to be present. .
The social committee served
refreshments after the meeting.
Eber Kilpatrick is chairman of
the birthdav committee, which
will serve at the next session.
Noon Meeting
The Klamath Falls Soropti
mist club met for a noon lunch
eon at the Pelican party room
last Thursday. Plans were
announced for a rummage sale
to be held February 8. at a lo
cation to be announced as soon
as possible. Proceeds from the
sale will be used for the aid
of the Girl Scout and Camp Fire
Girl movements.
Members were sorry to hear
of the serious illness of Lor
raine Johnson. She is a patient
at the Klamath Valley hospital,
and is now able to receive visit
ors. Harold Teale. director of vo
cational education of Klamath
Union high school, gave some
very interesting facts concern
ing progress on the program of
the proposed conversion of the
former Marine Barracks to an
educational plant.
Out of the 20,000 high school
graduates in Oregon each year,
about 2000 go on to college,
but some 4000 would take ad
ditional training in some spe
cific field if it were available.'
Also included In the projecV
would probably be extension
courses from the two Oregon
colleges.
It is expected to start with an
enrollment of 400, to be grad
ually increased to 1500 in five
years. Since many of these
courses would not be extensive
and necessitate long training
periods, a large number of stu
dents could be trained in year.
Mr. Teale believes there is a
vast need for this type of addi
tional educational facilities, not
only for Oregon students, but
for the entire northwest.
Social Calendar
Wc4nlsr, JMvsrr ft
Sojourners ao-hoirteM luncheon, WU
Urd hotel.
ftatardar. Febraarr SI
Klamath rails Woman's Library club,
benefit bridse 1m. Willard hotel. Mrs.
Ray W. Oldenburf. tea chairman, Mrs.
aw a. aooore, onase cnairman.
M.ndar. Jaoaarr 27
Catholic Daughters of America pot-
juck oimwr.
Sstvraay, Janasry 15
Frionrichin court. Order of Amaranth
- installation of officers. Masonic temple.
SPECIAL
for a .
limited time only
vH save half when yen buy
this huge bottle of Cheramr'
"heavy cream' balml Quick
soothing to bands and body-skin,
anting in hs effect. Non-tticky.
CURRIN'S
-fc
tor utuis
9th and Main Phone 4514
Shower
MAL1N Mrs. George Bauer,
the former Lorene Saunders, was
entertained with a shower on
January 7. Hostesses were Mrs.
Rose Duncan, Mrs. Blanche
Fields, Mrs. Leon Duncan, Mrs.
Earl Irvine, Mrs. Dale Wood and
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan.
Other guests were Mrs. Helen
Hinz. Mrs. Ben Henzel. Mrs. A.
Kalina, Mrs. Mervyn Wilde. Mrs.
Frances Kalina, Mrs. Amelia
Bishop, Mrs. Grant Anderson,
Mrs. Thelma Search, Mrs. Mary
Jane Tofell, Mrs. Margaret
King, Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs.
Irene Freitag. Mrs. Pearl Cars
ley, Mrs. Marjorie Monfore, Mrs.
Bertha Meyers.
Mrs. Mary Hershfelt. Mrs. Ida
Clark. Mrs. Hazel Thompson,
Mrs. Bill Saunders, June Saun
ders. Dorothy Saunders, Pearl
Ottoman, Dorothy Turner. Sara
O'Keefe, Nora O'Keefe, Joanne
Freitag, Mary Ruth Bay, Bar
bara Hcndrix, Mrs. Loyal Saun
ders. Mrs. Hazel Kalina. Mrs.
James Fallihee, Mrs. Harold
Clinton, Mrs. Darlene Tilch.
Mrs. Orville Wood, Mrs. June
Monfore. Mrs. John Stern, Mrs.
S. B. Oliver, Mrs. Helen Meier.
Mrs. Jack Hickey. Mrs. Lyle
Meyers. Mrs. Rose Spolek. Mrs.
Irene Jelinek. Mrs. Emil Tofell,
Mrs. Catherine Petrasek, Mrs.
Mary V i c t o r i n , Mrs. Atha
Salyers, Mrs. Tom Reeves, Mrs.
Valerie Sauerberg, Mrs. Law
rence Kirtley. Mrs. Dee Haw
kins. Mrs. E. Wolf and Mrs. Tim
Wolf.
Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Edge of
S12 North Ninth announce the
marriage of their daughter. Ruby
Ilene, to Dannv W. Skeen, also
of Klamath Falls. They were
married Saturday evening, Janu
ary 11th, at 9 o'clock at the
home of the Rev. Charles J.
Sundstrom, pastor of the Im
manuel Baptist church here.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with white accessories, and
a pink rosebud corsage. Her at
tendants were her sister, Mrs.
Ora Tuter. and her brother. Er
vin Edge Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Skeen
are now residing at 1594 Hill
side. Election
The Rebekah Social club held
a no-hostess potluck luncheon
Wednesday, January 8, in the
IOOF hall, followed by a busi
ness meeting and election of
officers. For the coming year
Lora Evans will be president
and Arloa Andrus, secretary
treasurer. On January 22 Bere
nice McCracken and Eva Rich
ardson will be hostesses for
dessert.
by Kay -
GBOMETRICS
.j.iiiiiiiim:
Precisely tailored in fc
MARCH AN GABARDINE,
A "Botany" Brand Fabric
- U' if ' if.
!i- i . , "51 I
I II . - -W
w: a, -r - r L.viT
mm w 'k
HANDSOME CHILDREN are Donald, seven, and Rose Ann,
four, youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoyal of 1 605 Esplan
ade. Shutter Shop.
Circles Meet
On Thursday, January 9, the
four circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of
the First Methodist church met
for dessert at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.
James Henders of 5032 Harlan
drive was hostess to Ruth cir
cle, and was assisted by Mrs.
George Casper. Sixteen were
present, including two new
members, Mrs. Ray Lindberg
and Mrs. Forrest Tucker. Mrs.
A. G. Proctor led the devotions
and Mrs. J. C. Hunt conducted
the business meeting. Mrs. Vic
tor Phillips told of the work in
the Susannah Wesley home for
girls in Honolulu, a project of
the society. This circle will
serve at the general meeting
on January 23, and will have
charge of flowers for the
sanctuary this month. Mrs. L.
K. Phelps wul be the hostess
in February.
Martha circle met at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Barnstable,
123 High, with Mrs. Mark
Taylor assisting. Fourteen mem
bers attended. Mrs. w. a. carle
ton was in charge of the devo
tional service and Mrs. Mark
Taylor presided over the busi
ness meeting. A shower for two
of the members, Mrs. Cy Baker
and Mrs. Crane, concluded the
afternoon.
Esther circle met in the
church parlors, and the hos
tesses were Mrs. Barthman,
Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. Leslie.
The devotions were conducted
by Mrs. John Riach. Mrs. O. R.
Holloway presided over the
Saks
a - . v -
1 T
sJaa..
business meeting. Election was
held and Mrs. Holloway will be
chairman, Mrs. Barthman secre
tary, and Mrs. Ruby Kenyon,
treasurer. The place of meeting
in February will be announced
later.
Mary circle met at the home
of Mrs. Allen Mocabee Sr.,
1607 Crescent, and fourteen at.
tended, including two guests,
Mrs. Robert Clutch and Mrs.
Leaf. Mrs. Lee McBride led the
devotional service and Mrs. W.
T. Withrow, chairman of the
circle, was in charge of the
business meeting.
For the next meeting Mrs.
Bruce Hulse of 1418 Johnson
will be the hostess. She will be
assisted by Mrs. J. T. Riker.
Two-Day Session
TULELAKE Alice Kelley,
substituting for Elizabeth Walt
ers as Modoc county home dem
onstration agent, will instruct
members of the Homestead
Community club on problems in
upholstering furniture at two
day meeting, Wednesday and
Thursday, January 22 and 23.
The sessions will be at the
home of Mrs. H. T. Street, be
ginning at 10 in the morning. A
potluck luncheon will be served
at noon, both days.
The chair and materials for
refinishing it are to be furnished
by Mrs. Marvin Thomas.
Miss Walters resigned recent
ly. On December 21, she was
married to Owen S. Kresge, who
is associated with the agricultur
al adjustment agency of Modoc
county.
OES Holds First
Meeting Of Year
Aloha chapter, Order of tho Eastern Star, met Tucsdiiy eve
ning, Jniuuirv Ht for tho first meeting of the new your with all
the 1947 officers in their chairs. Alpha Phelps, grand electa ami
junior past matron, was escorted to the cast and presented, as
was tho junior past patron, Sanford Sclby.
The worthy matron, Helen Llstoc. announced her stuntllng
committees lor the ycur as follows: finance, Charlotte Martin.
Irene Mmkhmn, Mary Adams: relief, Catherine Casper, Jennie
Hum, Dorothea Wortley: examining, Sanford Sclby, May Phln
new Nina Currier. Arthur Denl-
son, Cruce Falrclo; instruction,
Lawrence Phelps, Clair Alice
Epperson, Kute Peyton; sick
ness and visiting. Alma Gotz,
Phyllis Poole: press correspond
ent, Alpha Phelps; decorations,
Sallie Wood, Red Cross, Nellie
Wattenburg.
Two vocal selections were
"Always" and -Londonderry
Aire" by Jean Stevens, accom
panied bv Beatrice Denlson.
Mrs. Burbnra Wardoll gave a
group of readings.
After tne meeting suciui
time was enjoyed. Hostesses for
the ,-vrnim! were Mue Balsiger,
Catherine Casper and Clara De-
Witt, past matrons.
Refreshments were served by
Marv Adams, Helen Anderson,
Dorothy Anderson, Nellie Ang
stead. Audrey Bcals and Fran
ces Bennett. The next regular
meeting of Aloha chapter will
be on January 28 with the eve
ning's program under the direc
tion of Alma Gctz.
Amaranth
Friendship court 11, Royal Or-
der of Amaranth, met In the
Masonic hall Wednesday evening.
January 10. witn mrs. wumiv
Eaton, royal matron, and Jack
Schulze, royal patron, presiding.
Five candidates were intlated at
that time and Mrs. Don Finch,
state condustress, Mrs. Ted
Reeves, representative of the
state of Maryland, and Mrs..
Charlotte Martin, grand truth,
were introduced to the court, as
were tho past royal matrons and
past royal patrons present.
Mrs. Dean Osborne, noslonan
for 1946, reviewed the court his
. thm nod vii and Mrs.
Don Finch, state conductress, re
ported upon me institution ui
Mizpah court 12 of Portland late
in 1946. Friendship court pre
sented a gift to Mizpah court,
which will receive its charter
February 26.
The grand court is to meet in
Portland March 7 and 8, and sev
eral from Klamath Falls plan
to attend.
On Saturday, January zo.
c.;Anhir, j-fturt will mM in the
Masonic hall and the new offi
cers will bo Installed.
Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served by
a committee whose chairman was
Freda Jackson.
Sailing your home? Pat Howts,
Realtor. Phone 7266.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
(Ail Makta)
B ttt Prlcta IttltuUl
Sewing Mochii Service
Vaar t4pntal 0lt
fhm9 '..! Ill !! Wii
Entertained
Mrs. Harold Sherer and Patri
cia Heflln entertained at a bridal
shower on Thursday, January
16, at the home of Mrs. Sherer,
1019 Jefferson street, for Mrs,
D. W. Skeen, formerly Ruby
Edge. Games were played and
gifts opened after which refresh
ments were served. Guests at
tending were Mrs. Ervin Edge,
Mrs. Ervin Edge Jr., Mrs. Ora
Tuter, Mrs. Pauline Caldwell,
NOW AVAILABLE!
PRESTO. UNIVERSAL
and EKCO WEAR
COOKERS
These are the popular S-qt. saucepan site.
We alio have the Universal in
the 7-qt, canning tiie.
GET YOURS NOW WHILE THE
SUPPLY LASTS!
SWAN LAKE
MOULDING CO.
3226 So. 6th
llaU-Vrive Counter
arraiiKcd at CURRIN'S as a
January spuclul . . . heaped
with all sortS'of necessities and
desirables . . . provides a won-
aeriui opportunity ir vihk
some dollars and cents to holi-
lUiv nnH tnv-flnltcncd DUrSC . . .
so while you're shopping at this
drug store In the next few days
. . . be sure to iook over mete
"nuecials."
Of particular Interest this
timo of year are Tussy's Wind
and Waathar Lotion . . . and
those hune 1 B ounce bottles of
Chtramr Skin Balm . . . both
reduced to half their usual
nrice.
Also Included In this vast
arrav of savinus Items ... at
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS, corner
of Ninth and Main ... arc
leather Roods, such as cosmetic
cases for travelers . . . fine
toilet soaps, colognes, bath oil,
sachets, rouse, lipsticks, face
powder, various types of skin
creams, ana lotions . . . ana
few men's toilArics . . . many
of which are gift-ably nice, too!
II air Stulina
by Steve Peters, professional
stylist. Is being featured by
STUDIO OF BEAUTV ... and
if you're hankering for a new
hair-do' that'll do more for you
. , . an appointment can be made
by calling 7151. Steve also spe
cializes in hair cutting.
Klamath beauticians are now
making plans for a style show
. . . open to the public ... to
be held In connection with the
state convention here in April.
A guest artist will be on the
program for this event . . . and
it's probable he will enlighten
the audience on benefits derived
from regular patronago of a
beauty shop . . . and "miracles"
which you can't expect.
Fern Short, owner-operator of
STUDIO OF BEAUTY ... lo
cated on the mezzanine of
Whytal's . . . reminded Martha
this week that it's time to start
reconditioning hair for Spring
pcrmanenta . . . especially if
you're having one before Easter.
Any of the shop's personnel . . .
Beryl Durant, Olive Ott, Steve
or Fern . . . will gladly advise
you on the best pre-permanent
treatment for your tresses.
Juntln flabn . .
smart gabardine frocks designed
by Justin McCarty of Dallas , . .
for Spring wear or to perk up
your jaded winter wardrobe . . .
are outstanding new arrivals at
WHYTAL'S . . . where the Mc
Carty line is an exclusive.
Pretty pastel tones predomin
ate in these ...and styles
range from strictly tailored . . .
such as a natty blue-gray shirt
waist number with long, cuffed
sleeves ... to the most adorable
date dresses featuring low,
rounded necklines and unpress
ed pleat for skirt fullness.
Right out of Mademoiselle Is
a two-piece gab so cleverly put
together it look like a snug
belted, one-piece dresa ... on
which darker trim i effectively
combined with pastels . . . warm
brown over beige or wine and
soft gray.
Another date dress . . , which
also comes in white gab ... is
fetchingly highlighted by gold
studs and has short, cap sleeves
. . . while a more tailored style
In sherbet pink ha gleaming
gold buttons down the front and
'round the belt.
You'll find these unusually
lovely gabardines at WHYTAL'S
. . . in the Medical-Dental build
ing. Main at Ninth ... in Junior
sizes.
If you're getting; a new re.
frigerator, see that it sets
level and put it in a cool spot
away from sunshine, radia
tors er kitchen ranoe.
ntaAi.n a nkw. Hi.m.ih r.m. on.
: v . s- ..:
i! '' '' ' ' ' " i
A HAPPY YOUNG MAN Is
little Michael Leo, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Morlyn O. Mikkel
sen of route 3 box 422. -
Kennell-Ellls.
Mrs. Stella Relnochl, Mrs. Mar
Jorle Vmmlce, Mrs. R. L. Sutton,
Mrs. Wllllum Curtis, Meredith
Ezell, Esthor Natlcrlund and lva
Covington.
'llrUvmEuem It oil n
and Clowns reached the PELI
CAN BOOK SHOPPE . . . lit
So. 8th . . , too late for the holi
day season . . . but they're so
adorable Martha's certain you'll
want to know about them , , .
for a birthday, maybe.
Fashioned of gay felt.. . .
these pert dolls have little bulbs
In the eyes that light up by
pressing their backs. Both bulbs
and batteries can be replaced.
Price on these has been reduced
to $3.30.
Among new arrivals at the
shoppe are captivating Valen
tin dolls , . , made of red cord
uroy and with lacy, heart-shaped
bonnets . . . priced at $4.80 . . .
that'd be perfect for a February
14th re.iumbraiice.
PELICAN BOOK SHOPPE
. . . directly across the street
from Scars, on South Eighth . . .
is now holding a reduction sale
on all toys and numerous other
gift items.
Silver lilltn ...
for that 25th wedding anniver
sary . . . combining novcltv with
practicality . . . especially in
clever, moderate-priced items
for Father , , , are found at
RICKYS.
Sterling silver key chains In
clude several types . . , one con
taining a set of three keys ap
propriately designed for home,
office and car . . . another a tiny
metal capsulo holding a rolled
dollar bill . . . (break the glass
in an emergency, ... the littlo
case can be refilled) . , ,. and,
for tho more adventuresome, a
pair of dice dangles from a neat
chain.
Especially convenient are min
iature telephone books of silver
for pocket or purse . . . but for
something really handsome, ask
to see the cigarette caias of sterl
ing with gold inlay that came
too late for the holidays.
RICKYS JEWELERS ... 700
Main . . . has an immediate stock
of the new Proctor Nver-Lift
Irons . . . which have been
among the hard-lo-gcls.
Pie I ill I nan
in just a swish . . . and a bowl
of delicious hot stow for tho turn
lly'i dinner . . . are only a coup
le of the menu up-llfters Mar
tha selected at PINE STREET
MARKET . . , and 'twas mighty
good to see many scarcities , .
real black pepper, for instance
. . . looming up on shelve
again!
Packaged Py-Mak, providing
filling enough for three large
pics, comes in six flavors . . .
cocoanut, lemon, banana, butter
scotch, chocolate and vanilla . . .
and the Beaf Stew mentioned
above is a Nnliny's product . . ,
put up In a big two-pound can
for generous servings.
You'll find Walker's Pep-0
Crab or Shrimp Cocktails . , .
ready prepared In individual
jars . . . mighty convenient if
guests are invited. Also avail
able again are Matjes Fillets of
Swedish Herring . , , and the
Neptune Sliced Herring, spiced
and pickled.
The meat department of PINE
STREET MARKET . . . Seventh
and Pine ... has just had a ship
ment of Mnrrcll's PlckUd Pigs
Feet , , , first in a long time,
ATi'nAT. . it, i, ri r
Regular Session
Catholic Daughters of America
met In th parish hall Monday
evening, January id, in regular
ii'sslon. The court voted to apon
sur a pro-Lenten card party in
February. Greeting wero read
from several out-of-town mem
hers. After (ho business meet
Ing refreshments were served by
Kathleen Magiiire, assisted by
Nora (Juliilnn, Thelma McKiicr
ney, Hatty Albert and Jones
Moly.
At tholr next meeting on Jatv,
uiiry 27 Catholic Daughters will
oiiturlaln their husbands or
escort at apotluek supper.
Grizzly bear range t!i Cor
dllleran highland from Alaska to
Mexico.
The Layette Beautiful
from
your favorite
Headquarttrs
of
Baby Niceties
Complete Layette of
select quality national
ly known merchandise.
(Including Diapers)
SPENCER'S
riKE LINENS
TOT'S APPAREL
'II Main St.
Klamath Falls. Ore,
SHOPS &
SHOPS
t Clearance
Is underway at LaPOINTE'S
and 1 do mean a clearance , , .
with fur-trimmed coats, dresses,
suits, fur coal and neckpiece
. . . In the ready-to-wear depart
ment . . . reduced to half the
original price . or even more
than hall!
There' a bargain table, too,
beside . . . piled with a wonder,
ful selection of bags, frilly dick
ies, lovely slips, two-way-stretch
girdles, bloturs and watera
. . . alt cut to half price or lesa
. . . giving you a worthwhile
savings on some garment neces
sities.
Of nartlculur Interest. I ihl
Is that LaPOINTE'S ... SO
Main . . . has again opened
hoiisrr department . , . where
you can obtain inexpensive hose
of good quality . , .' such
seamless nylons at $1.43 ... all
silk for $1.00 ... and the silk
leg with plaited foot for a", low
a 7D cents!
Siteater-Shlrl
sets . . . the most distinctive
Martha's seen . , . containing the
finest of Ayr Scotch wool, made
in England, and a length of Im
ported Crenfar Tweed . . have
arrived at the ART NEEDLE
WORK SHOP ... In the Mel
hase building.
Euch set, beautifully boxed,
contains plenty of yarn- skein
for knitting a sweater . . .
enough material for the match
ing skirt , . , and comes In a
variety of lovely shades. Now
available are fawn, shadow
green, rustic blue, Sandrlngham
blue and Sabrlna, a soft, pale
blue. In addition, Kathleen Krlz
says she can order these set In
yellow, bottle green and flower
ing currant, a blithe shade of
red.
ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP
. . . 325 Main, across from the
courthouse , , . has a plentiful
stock of the outstanding Ameri
can Lady patterns for hand
mad, won) rugs . , . and all
desired shades In yarn for color I
combinations.
.
Now it' nylon thread for
owing, In lots of pretty col
ors. But it's the man who are
showing the most Interest In l
this. They've found it's won-
dfful for tying flies.
VaHHuretiek ...
well-known for tholr quality,
comfort and freedom control . . .
are now obtalnablo again in all
styles and sizes In the founda
tion department of MILLER'S
. . . and Olive VanKIrk told me
that this first complete shipment
of Vassarettcs in several year
includes three types of pantle
girdles . , .and a beautiful nylon
fiarment ... as well as the regu
or, all-elastic girdles. Price
range from $3.30 up to $13.00.
Another exclusive of this de
partment . . , on the second floor
of MILLER'S ... 512 Main . . .
are the Edith Lance bras ... in
which you can be perfectly fit
ted as they are made in all sizes,
odd as well as even. These bra
also include, the Guideline . . .'
comfortably designed in cotton
or satin for the heavier figure
. . . and a Bl-sectlonal bra with
wired outline for backless
gowns. Price run from $1.03
. . up to $15.00 on the formal
types.
At preview of the tuter
hat parade, ttaged by the Mil
llnery Fashion bureau, a eol
orful palette of flower, flts,
ribbons, itraw and veiling
wa presented, and among the .
new trend were ileek, head
hugging contour, saucy vl
ord hat and dipped down '
brimi, 3