DeMolay Chapter
Installation
Imtallation ceremonies for Klamath chapter. Order of De
Molay, took place January 23, in the Masonic temple at which
time Jim Crismon was installed as master councilor, Bill South
well as senior councilor, and Lee Roy Ovcron as junior councilor.
Others to take office were: senior deacon, Ronald Woods;
junior deacon, Cameron Stewart; chaplain. Bob Mason; marshal,
W. D. Miller Jr.: senior steward, Jerry Schubert: Junior steward,
Jim Owens; scribe, Roy Larsen: sentinel. Don Boudon: standard
bearer, Jack Nicol; orator, David Todd; almoner, Tom Orr: pre-
V j
ENGAGEMENT NEWS was
told this week when Mr. ond
Mrs. W. W. Vincent of Klam
ath Falls announced the be
trothal of their daughter,
Alice, to Cordon Veitch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Veitch,
'olso of this city. Both are
graduates of Klamath Union
high school with the class of
1946. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evergreen.
rDAR Meeting
Mrs. Charles Griffiths, pro-
? ?ram chairman, will present Bud
., Chandler, manager of radio sta
v iion KFLW, who will talk on
the subject, "Radio's Feedom of
Speech." at the regular meeting
of Eulalona chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution,
Monday evening, February 3, at
the home of Mrs. Bert C. Thomas,
828 Pacific Terrace.
Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore,
chapter vice regent, will be co
hostess. Members of the chapter will
,Wi' ' ' .1
1
" " j
ri.
BETROTHED is attractive Ro
berta Carson, daughter of Mr.
ond Mrs. Ceorge Carson of
Airway avenue, who will wed
Robert Jones of this city.
Kennell-Ellis.
SLIP COVERS
CUSTOM MADE
at reasonable ce-it
MARGARET WHEELER
Ph.ne mi
Formerly with Ecncmjr Mattrtu
CURRIN'S
"The Friendly
9th and Main
NJ ft?
"5!
Kccpiors. Jim oriKKS. xiHriau
Boswortn, Konaid larr, tjyron
Tarr. Wayne Carruthers, Rod
ney Bell and Gordon Fletcher.
Installing officers were. Gene
Peyton, past master councilor;
Bill Carter, senior councilor;
Charles Martin, junior counci
lor. Bill Milne became the De
Molny Dad advisor replacing H.
O. Palmer who takes over as
chairman of the DeMolay ad
visory council.
Refreshments Wore served by
Mrs. Max Crismon, DeMolay
mother, and Mrs. Clifford
Woods and Mrs. Fred South
well, members of the Mothers
club.
St. Paul's Guild
St. Paul's Guild, which has
now become an evening group,
met recently to elect officers and
named Miss Molly Stewart as
president; Mrs. Harold R. Tat
man, vice president; Miss Olive
Wilson, second vice president;
Mrs. George Boudon, secretary;
Mrs. Lloyd Leithead, treasurer.
The group will meet the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month and gatherings will be
for work, study and social pur
poses. All women of the parish
are invited to participate.
The Eastern Star Social club
will meet Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, February 7, in the Ma
sonic temple. Following a brief
meeting of business there will be
a social hour. Hostesses will be
Mrs. O. R. Hollowav and Mrs.
be interested to learn that Caro
lyn Zimmerman of Yamhill
senior high school was declared
winner of the annual DAR gold
citizenship pilgrimage award at
a drawing held in Governor Earl
Snell's office during the week.
Each chapter in the state spon
sored a high school senior, one
from each county in Oregon.
IMPISH GRIN on this young
mans face. Its Tommy 7 hair-
ber, 4-year-old son of Mr. ond
Mrs. Louis Thurber. 2706
Dayton.
Kennell-Ellis.
Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. George Carson
of Airway- avenue have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Roberta, to Robert
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jones Sr., of New Jersey.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Carson will be
graduated this spring from Hen
ley high school. The groom was
formerly stationed at the marine
barracks here.
ON' ST. VALENTINE'S
PERFUME 10.75 to 2.00'
BATH MITT J.50'
SACHET 1.25
TOLET WATER 5.00 to 1.75'
SACHET PILLOW 1.25'
for DRUGS
Drug Store"
Phone 4514
ife-j ff ;
NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of Klamath chapter, Order of DeMolay, are (loft to right),
Jim Crismon, master councilor; Bill Southwell, senior councilor; Lee Roy Overon, junior coun
cilor. Installation ceremonies took place January 23 in the Masonic temple.
Guderlnn.
Benefit Bridge Tea
Slated February 22
The Washington birthday theme will be used for decorations
at the benefit bridge tea to be given Saturday, February 22. nt
the Willard hotel ballroom. The affair is sponsored by the Klam
ath Falls Woman's Library club.
A meeting of committee heads was held Monday at the home
of Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg on Pacific Terrace. Plans were out
lined for the party, and those unable to attend for cards arc
cordially invited to drop in for tea at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Oldenburg is bridge chairman and Mrs. Kenneth A.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas,
with Mrs. Paul Foster and Mrs.
Don Anderson, are leaving to
night, Saturday, for San Fran
cisco where they will spend the
coming week.
JANUARY FIFTH saw the
celebration of Mrs. Almina
Thompson's seventy - fifth
birthday anniversary at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foster, 1845' Ivory, where
Mrs. Thompson makes her
home. Other children include
Charles L Jones, Klamath
Falls, Earl Jones ond Mrs.
Owen Barbee of Medford.
r f
More About Klamath Travelers
from Phoenix, Arizona. They
and will get home around St. Valentine's Day. Mr. and Mrs.
Beane have enjoyed various side trips while south including a
jaunt to Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. In the meantime, their
daughter and son-in-law, the Clayton Adams, have been at the
Beane home on Pacific Terrace. Clayton is expected to fly in this
week-end after a quick trip to Oklahoma City where he bought
himself a new Stearman. He was forced down by a super dust
storm at Shamrock, Tex., which we can't fjnd on the map but
was on his way again Thursday and stayed over in New Mexico.
Helen and Bob Ellingson are having a wonderful time in
southern California, Arizona and New Mexico and are gone for
an indefinite time. The R. P. Ellingsons Sr. arrived home Friday
morning by train from eastern Oregon and Portland and Mrs.
EUingson is leaving Tuesday night for Berkeley, Calif., to be with
daughter Dorothea who is winding up her four years' study at
the University of California. This is spring vacation at school
and Dode is staying south. Mr. EUingson plans to join his wife
and daughter next week and they will continue south to meet
Helen and Bob.
And somebody else that's gone away for a while Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Savldge of Lakeshure drive who left Friday morning
for Grand Rapids, Mj'ch. They are combining business and pleas
ure and Mr. Savidge plans to continue to New York for a brief
time while Mrs. Savidge visits relatives in Grand Rapids.
And as for travelers there is Edna Killmeycr of The Herald
and News staff, who has abandoned her post as society editor for
the entire month and with husband Hugh is greeting her in-laws
in Pittsburgh, Pa., for the first time. (P. S. if you know any
thing for goodness sakes give us a tip!).
Glimorizo every ihsde of hsir with Abundant
COLOR . . Beautifies white nd gray hsir. . . BUnds
in (coven) the grsy In mixed gray hsir. . . Fourtttn
tolorful tint hJt
LEE HENDRICKS
"Your Neighborhood Druggist"
2212 So. Sth
Moore will be tea chairman, her
assistants to be announced later,
Mrs. Robert Hooker is in
charge of calling. Mrs. Marvin
Lucas, table chairman, and Airs.
Fred Wisscubach will be in
charge of tallies and scores.
Decorations will be by Mrs.
Arthur Reinhart and her assist
ants, and chairman for prizes
will be Mrs. Frederick Farley
Members of Library club are
asked to remember the next
meeting of the club which will
be Monday, February 10. and
this time the program will be
presented at 2:30 p. m. in the
Little Theatre off Monclaire.
The drama group of AAUW
will nrcsent the play "I Know
George Washington." under the
direction of Mrs. B. B. Blom-
ojiist.
Daughter Weds
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Prud-
homme of Freewater, Ore., for
merly of Klamath Falls, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Evelyn to Donald G.
Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Anderson of Walla Walla,
Wash., at the Central Christian
church in that city. The Rev.
Glen W. Mell performed the
double ring ceremony on Decem
ber 29.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
brocaded satin gown and a fin
gertip length veil. A strand of
pearls, gift of the groom, was
her only Jewelry. She carried
an orchid surrounded by white
carnations. Among her attend
ants was the bride's sister. Mrs,
Ralph Crawford, who wore pale
blue taffeta. A reception for 200
guests followed the ceremony.
The couple returned from a wed
ding trip and are now at home,
828 Newell, in Walla Walla.
expect to leave there Monday
for Your Hair
... 8 Rintt Picktgt, SOt
Phono 4321
Kappa Chapter
Mrs. Russell Brackmun was
hostess to members of Kappa
''chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
at her home, 1312 Worden street,
on Thursdayievcning, January 23.
Mrs. Harold H. Hndley, who
was guest speaker for the eve
ning, presented a most Interest
ing program on the topic "Color
and the Use of Color In Interior
Decorating."
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. Harold H.
Hndley, Mrs. Van Thome, Mrs.
Harold Smith, Elenora Weather
ford, Lillian Roil key. Mis, John
Martin, Jackie McLcllan, Mrs.
William Milne, Mrs. Charles
Bonney, Mrs. Lorn Dulcour, Lois
Coady, Mrs. Kldon Phair and
Betty Zirkle.
Book Club
Mrs. Grace Kintgcn enter
tained the members of the Edith
Cunning Book club at her home
on Eldorado street on Monday
evening. After dinner was
served Mrs. Don C. Fisher re
viewed "Patoosli."
Attending were the follow
ing, all members of the Bust-
ncss and Professional Women's
club: Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mrs.
Suzanne Hamilton, Mrs. Ollic
Landram, Mrs. Loraiuc Quillcn
Mrs. Margaret Keplinger, Mrs.
Ann rishcr. Gertrude Tone,
Annis Struthcrs, and the host
ess. Mrs. Kintgen was assisted
by Mrs. Lorainc Quillcn.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Sam Acker
man on February 24.
A WINSOME CURL on top
her pretty head, Eileen Ann
Hurley gives the cameraman
a wonderful smile. She is the
one-year-old doughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Hurley of the
Midland road and observed
her first birthday January 15.
Eileen Ann is the granddaugh
ter of Mr. ond Mrs. Jack
O'Connor of Klamath Foils.
Kennell-Ellis.
"Breakfast Club'
STARRING DON McNEILl
NOW ON THE AIR FOR
KAY DAUMIT'S
l A)
Shampoo
SMNKctDmimN
f "Unlrv-CMm'
fam. N It 0n
McNMof"arw
laM Club" lama.
Here's something you've been
wanting) Now it's here (or youf
Lujtre-Crcme Shampoo's special
secret ingredients bring out
glowing new lights in your hair
priceless new allure. What's
more, these ingredients actually
discipline your hair so il stays
perfectly arranged hours longer.
Come in soon and get a 4-oz. jar
for $1.00 or a family-size jar
(full pound) for $3.50 : ; . alto,
Luitrc-Creme Hair Dressing for
$1.0Oj
LEE
HENDRICKS'
"Your Neighborhood Druggist"
2212 So. 6th Phono 4321
1-'.
Church Group
Tha Women's Society of
Christian Service, at the first
meeting of tlio year, met Janu
ary Ti In the First Christian
church parlors and Mrs. E. U.
Hedman, president, opened tho
2 o'clock session with a song.
Mrs. Elmer Balslgcr, treas
urer, read her report following
reading of the executive board
meeting minutes, and offering
boxes were passed out and all
urged to particulate to raise the
quota for the year. Mn. Hunt
gwvo tho goal for tills year of
stewardship.
Mrs. Kent reported on the
year's programs Introducing
Mrs. Hagman, chairman for the
day, who presented an interest
ing report on "Stewardship and
Children of the World." Mrs.
Phillips reported that the Red
Cross had received Us quota
and is anxious to have cutlers
and acwers respond. As only two
can work in the room at one
time, there were several volun
teers. A study class is to be
held In March with Mrs. Smith
as teacher on "The Portrait of
a Pilgrim." All were asked to
order books ahead for tho five
weeks' course.
A membership report was
?lvcn by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs.
'aylor announced a dish towel
shower at the next general
meeting. Mrs. Redman express
ed appreciation for the beauti
ful picture of Christ and also
for the new parlor drapes by
Mrs. Herndon's class.
It was announced that Orlons
would rc-wlro and Install two
electric grilles for use In the
ladies' parlor for which the
group expressed appreciation.
City Delivery Service. Ph. 1417.
Shaker Set
of sterling silver . , . small In
dividuals for salt and pepper
. . . six to a box tor only $7.95
. . . at R1CKYS ... arc one of
the most amazing silver buys
Martha's seen!
They're Ideal for the bride-to-be's
silver gift ... as also Is
the handsome sterling compote
. . . for candles or nuts ... at
$12 05. Two other sterling sug
gestions from R1CKYS ore the
lovely bon-bon dish for $6.93
. . . or that perfectly boauttful
iandwlch plat wltn me una
roon border that blends with
any silver pattern . priced
at $20.00.
R1CKYS JEWELERS . .
700 Main . . . has an enduring
sift item for kiddles, too .
"Porky tho Pig" ... a silver
plated piggy to bank their coins
In . . . retailing at $4.80. (All
nriccs auotcd above include
tax.)
Early Print . . ,
arc comlnn In at WHYTAL'S si
most every day . . . soft rayons,
fine crepes, so wearablo Jcraeys
. . . and you know by experi
ence how me cany snoppcr
art, the Dick!
Martha's choice so far is an
eloquently smart alls: Jersey
with varl-colorcd geometric de
signs over white ... set off by
wide black patent ocit ana
shining ebony buttons. Other
brilliant. Spring Jerseys show
more artful draping . . . one
style featuring a wide, smooth
pcplum effect about we nips
nnri manv nave cap siecvea.
more rjomilar than ever mis
seasonl
New Marvian frocks are iasn
ioned of lovely orepes . . . with
Oriental-like designs splashed
nvrr vivirl backgrounds . .
practical black prints of fine
quality rayon are highlighted
by silver studded dciis . . . ana
mihibli ravons. colorfully
striped, are the very essence of
Spring.
Youthfullv nrettv. too. are the
full-sklrtcd silks In pastel flor
als . . . with high cowl necK-
line and narrow patent Den
so while youro snopping
in WHYTAL'S ... In the Medi
cal-Dental building, Main at
Ninth . . . ask to see this at
tractive selection of Spring
prints.
Munlc Teachers
will find a complete stock of
the Schaum Piano Course at
PELICAN BOOK SHOPPE . , .
126 So. 8th .. . and Slgrld
Gordh, in charge of this depart
ment, announces the arrival of
new publications in gradad
sheet musie in this course.
The music section of PELI
CAN BOOK SHOPPE ... lo
cated directly across the strcat
from Scars . . . carries other
lines in both classical and popu
lar sheet music and folios . . .
and can fill special orders with
in a short time.
Tempting Hankie
form an eye-catching Valentine
display at SPENCER'S . . . cer
tainly appropriate because it's
a thoughtful gesture to tuck in
this little extra when sending
out your February 14th greet
ings. From Spsneor's attractive se
lection you can easily choose
your favorites . . . but don't
overlook the extremely pretty
new arrivals . . . such as pastal
flowtrtd prints In shadowy de
signs . . . and the clever hand
palntad squares in individual
folders the teen-agers will go
for.
There's a strawborry print
most anyone would like . , .
and scads of those cherished
Madeira. Inltialsd or Swiss sm
broidorsds , . . fine black han
klos or wide lacs sdgod Mom
favors . . . and SPENCER'S . . .
the store of lovely linens and
tots' apparel at 619 Main . , .
has beautiful satin lachsis in
handkerchief size ... . to make
your gift more complete'.
ItHAI.I) NKWS. KUrnalh f.lli. Or.
ThlmbU Club
Vera Reeves of 437 N. 3rd whs
hostess to the Thlmblu clul) of
Neighbors of Woodcraft (in Wed
nesday afternoon, Jamiury 211.
Eight members were present, and
Stella Drydnn was given a birth-
Announcing the Addition
to Our Staff of
BARNEE. PTAK
Hair Stylist
We are fortunate In having
been able to sccuro tho
services of Mr. liarnve,
who canto hero from San
Francisco highly recom
mended as a Hair Stylist
and Permanont Specialist.
Ho is tho originator of tho
"Cotton Candy" haircut,
as well as other outstand
ing styles.
MODERNISTIC
BEAUTY SHOP
915 Klamath
Sumptaou
Is the word for Spring's new
headwear . . . now brightening
up LoPOINTE'S millinery do
partment like a tonic . , , and
when Martha dropped in yester
day Mabel Randall was busily
unpacking fluffy, white and
aqua feathered hats , . , tho
small, tight-fitting sort.
It was the stunning new Bar
bara Charles and Ltalio Jamss
creations, however, that lifted
my winter-Jaded spirits . . . with
their profusion of elaborate
draperies and trimmings. Among
the former la a dramatic black
and white rolled brim, covered
In fish-net veiling, with an un
usual tmslii trim. But die ones
most of you will bo interested in
at present are the laml-drany
ault hala . . . off-the-face derby
types, veiled or berlbboncd, of
gleaming black, white or gold
straws.
Definitely more' in tha dressy
brackets are the Leslie James
that have fine feathers or flow
crs cascading down the back like
a waterfall . . . these trailing
effects giving them a witchery
all their own. Look at that black
sailor, for Instanco ... all perked
ud In flowers and "little gin
streamers. Snilors, by tho way,
will be popular a ever . . . but
they've turned romnntic . . . and
as for pink, well, this luminous
shade will spark your black,
brown or navy outfits this sea
son. But please don't get the Idea
from my exclamations that the
millinery department of La
POINTE'S ... 807 Main . . .
carries nothing but "creations"
from well-known designers . . .
because it has a wonderful se
lection In smart and lovely . , .
but inexpensive . . . hats, too.
Shower Gilt
for babies are many and varied
In the Infants department . . .
on the second floor of MILLER'S
. . . but Martlva offers a sugges
tion you perhaps hadn't thought
of . . knit suits or rompers for
toddling ages.
The knitted suits In pastels arc
cuto as can be with a touch of
embroidery . . . and priced ac
cording to style at $2.49 and
$2.98, The cotton knit rompars
sell for $1.29 . . . and the wool
for $1.69 ... in shades of yellow,
pink and bluo.
Among otner item lust re
ceived are Beacon's downy cot
ton crib blankats , . . retailing
for $3.29 and $3.49 ... the Ted
dydown Qulltax blankats for
carry-alls . . . white with pink or
blun trim ... for $3.50 . . . warm
woolen knit swsatsrs of Dink.
blue or white for $1.89 . . .
three-piece swtatar sots in which
the handmade styles sell for
$9.95 . . . and a plain knitwear
for $3.50 ... In the Infants de
partment of MILLER'S ... 512
Main.
Honors for now slip dasigns
go to tho strapless modal of
slook-flttlng Cslansso Jarssy,
with fsathorwsight boning in
tha bodice for figure curves.
Perfect for woar with ihaer
blouios or drasses or with
baro-shouldsrod frocks.
Newest inlant
in the Tussy family . . . catering
to beauty ... is Tusty Crsam
Shampoo . . . now available at
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS . . .
corner of Ninth and Main . . .
users of this popular toiletry
line will be glad to know, Tus
sy's shampoo , . . lightly per
fumed . , . contains plenty of
lanolin to keep hair glossy , , .
the scalp in good condition . . ,
and comes in dollar also jars.
HATI'MIAV. rh, 1, llllt. fall faur
duy handkerchief shower,
fii'shiiieiits were served by
iii
hostess anil Mm nili'iiinon was
spent In handwork. The time anil
plum of the next meeting l still
undecided but will bo annuunced
Inter,
Phone 3883
SHOPS &
SHOPS
Three-Plere Suit
. . . the perfect outfit for Spring
. . are now In at LONG'S . . .
fuiiltleuly tailored of rlocskln,
gnhnrdlne and other woolen rub
rics The handsome doeakln ensem
bles have full length topix-rs
. . . with a hand picked design
outlining lapels and extending
down the front. Tho new long
Jackets are styled with a card!
gun neckline. These come In a
choice of aqua, gold or black.
Suit styles of tho gabardine
thrce-plecers ... in brown or
gray . . . nrc somewhat similar
to Ihedoesklna . . . hut they have
lhrs.quarur length toppers In
stead of tho full.
There's an excellent sle range
n these new trio suits at LONG S
APPAREL . . . 0IU Main . . .
ranging from 10's upward.
Party Favor
again available nt SHAW'S for
almt.nl any occasion . . . aiiow
mom clrvenifss in designing
than the prewar . . . and will
aim mat novel touch to the dee
orutlve theme of Valentine's, St.
Patrick's or youngsters' parties
. . . to tho prr-nuptlal or blessed
event . showers. You can get
those gaily wrapped "crackers"
again, too . . . In several colors
. . . which provido merriment
for tny ago group.
.rr..'0"r br'ae party . . .
SHAW STATIONERY CO. . . .
72B Main . . . haa distinctive new
tallies in picture-llko floral and
vegt table prints your guests will
admire . . . and a colorful aelec
linn of Congress playing carda
with tho ecl-u-tono finish ... or
tho deluxe Ruaaall cards.
A Primer
on Pcrmanenls Hats some advice
that's worth heeding ... es
pecially now that the lime for
new ones Is In the offing, ac
cording to Fern Short at the
STUDIO OF UEAUTY.
First, a permanent is most
successful on hsallhy hair , . .
so If yours Isn't In the beat of
condition, be suro to have re
conditioning treatments several
weeks In advance. Sp .lal treat
ments aro particularly neces
sary on bleached, dyed or color
rinsed hair.
Second, decide on typo of
permanent that will give satis
factory results, If partial to a
long bob . . . you'll get beaW
response from a machine otf
machlnclesa. Cold wnves are es
pecially good In short, thin
locks.
Third, ask the operator to
bring out the best contours of
the head by shaping . , . and
trust her skilled Judgment If
she advises a style or wave that
may be more flattering.
Fourth, make appointments
well In advance . . . and allow
plenty 6t time for the pcrma- ,
ncnt so the operator won't have
to feel rushed. If a cancellation
is necessary . , , plcaso call in
a day before!
On the staff of STUDIO OF
BEAUTY ... on the mezzanine
, J
ins:,., -,.4....- ..v. . i.,,..
of Whytal's . . . phono 7151 i
. . . are Bsryl, Olive, Stovo and
Fern.
Syrup ... Honey
. . . and a large variety of sweet
onln" spreads this week replaced
the dwindling supply at PINE
STREET MARKET . . . with the !
arrival of a new shipment of
Kerr's preserves and Jellies . . .
including the spicy Apple Butur
which hasn't been too plentiful.
The Markst also received a
mentionabln amount of Cano
and Maple Syrup for your morn-
ing waffles . . . carrying tho j
Morning Dew label . . . and that
delicious, velvety Dexter'g '
Honey Butter is back agalnl
If the Jnm shelf is running
low, you'll bo Interested in try
ing the Homomada Wild Black
borry and Apricot preserves , . .
which you can order by phono
from PINE STREET MAItKIST .
. , , corner of Seventh and PlnH i
Four deliveries rlnllvl
1