SATURDAY, AUGUST 0, 10152
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
PAGE NINE
Moose Convene
In Corvallis
The Iwrnly first annual conven
tion of Oregon male Moone opened
In Corvallis, July 23. 'Iliree days
of activities were enjoyed mem
bers of the Loyal Order of Moote,
and Women ot Moo.e.
Ollle Thomas, and Irene Ilsmcl
number ot candidates from Klam
ath rails, Chapter 4UT, Women of
the Moose. Ollle did not attend the
convention. She was on a vacation
trip to the east, Irene served as
Lady-ln-waillng to Queen Lola Jlo
gun of Hcaslde Chaper Women of
the Moo&e. '
Queen Lola was honored with a
gill presented to her by Irene
Hnmel, Klamath Falls Chapter.
Queen Lola was selected as Queen
for hponorlng the largest number
of candidates in the State of Ore
gon. Nineteen members from Klam
ath Foils Chapter 467 Women of
the Moose attended the convention.
A ritualistic drill of sixteen mem
bers was under the able direction
of drill Captain, fiuzie Booth. Deed
Stirling played the piano accom
paniment for the drill, presented In
the newly built Moose Hall In
Corvallis. Members of the team
as they sprx-ar'd in the drill were:
Doris Benedict, Hazel Pulley.
Ruth Chapel, Jackl Pool, Nancy
Yancy, Sylvia McConnell, Corrlne
rttldi. Violet Fields, Daisy Doug
las, Mildred Cook, Ilia Douglas,
Verna Dean Long, Rett Bram
men, Irene Hamel, Mary Wright,
and Ruby Phelps.
Deputy Orand Regent; Marjory
Urmson, of Portland, Chapter
Women of the Moose, was pre
sented with a srtft by Graduate
Regent; Ilia Douglas, acting In
behalf of Klamaih Falls Chapter.
Among the many speakers at
the convention waa Kay Mahaffey,
an official visitor from Oakland,
Calllornla, Chapter Women of th
Moose. Her talk on Moose Heart,
Moose Haven, and buslneaa ac
tivities contained many interesting
highlights.
Sunday, July 37, member of
the Moose, and Women of th
Moose gathered at th ball park In
Corvallis for a picnic lunch, and
barbecue.
Next years convention will b
held In Coos Bay, Oregon.
were the snr.ors of the largest
OP
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l! xL -J lip
ri , Aft., .. r
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ALL DRESSED UP with eurli nd gloves, are Vicfci Ann, 3,
and Maria Kay, 4, daughters of Mr, and Mn, Roy C. Harris,
2247 Applegato. The pretty liftU misses celebret their birth,
dayi in August and September. Grandmother, Mn, Till!
Mattai, livai at 2117 Oak; and their paternal grandparents
art Mr. and Mn. B. H. Harrii, RolU, N. 0.
Photo by Evergreen
-v. V
SHARON MAE, S, and LINDA JEAN, 3, are blond charmer,
avith "look alike" hair-doi. Th plush rabbit, clutched by Linda
Jean is unamed; but th listers are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cramer, 3712 Agate Street, and their grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer, Pocatello, Idaho; and Mr.
and Mrs. Van Auken, Rochester, Wash.
Photo by Evergreen
Occupation Not
Entertainment
Best Solution
'Children must have tun.'
eeema to be the slogan ot Ameri
can parent." nays British philoso
pher, Dr. Cyril Joad.
Well, that has become our plitlo-
aopny, hasn't, a? And to carry It
out, American motliora wear them
selvea ranged trying to see that
their children are constantly enter
tained. And American fathers wear
themselves out trying to toot the
qui ior an inia constant entertain
ment. If Mama Isn't taklna th. rliiin
to swimming or dancing or a movie
or wnaiever, ane is being nagged
to let them do this or that and
made to feel like a heel If she
doesn't.
"What can I do?" has become
the (64 question so far as the mod
ern small fry are concerned. And
Mama feels it Is up to her to sup
ply the answer.
This effort to keep the children
entertalnod Is a constant drain on
Mama's time and strength and on
Papa pocket book.
It might be worth while, If this
debperaie elfort to keep children
constantly entertained made them
happy. Iiut It doesn't.
Before one pleasure Is finished
they are already wondering what
they ara going to do next. All thnt
the struggle to entcrtnln them
does Is mnko them restless and
demanding. They don't renlly ap
predate how much la done for
them because there Is always some
kid whoe family does more. And
they aren't bashful about pointing
out that fact, either.
Is there an answer to the prob
lem? There Is, If parents have the
gumption to toss out the Idea that
children must have fun all the
time and take them Into the fam
ily as working, responsible mem
bers, Where a family works together
and, when the work la done, playa
together, there Isn't any problem
of kocplng tho children constantly
amused.
That may be an old-fnshloned
concept ot family life. But It works
Isr better than the modern one
tit thinking that children have to
have fun all of th time.
Library Bridge
Club At Merrill
' MERRILL Mrs. E. Webb-Bowen
and Mrs. John Beer were Co.
hostesses at the Wcbb-Bowen home
lor a 1:30 dessert luncheon, sol
lowed by bridge, when the Library
Bridge club met July 34. Two tables
were in play, wlin Mrs. C. E.
Sharp, winning high score, and
Mrs. Wllllum Walker, second high.
Mrs. otto Ellis will entertain the
group on August 14, at her home
on the Keno road. Pol hick lunch
will be served at 1:30 p.m. fol
lowed by cards.
Houseguests
BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Pepple entertained July 30, In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Ste
wart, visiting from Seaside. Mrs.
Stewart Is tho former Theresa
Loom Is.
BRIGHT EYED Kethorint
LeJoan Roso, 7 months, is th
dauqhter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rogor Rose, 2409 Orchard
Street. She is tho grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Searles, 22 Lytlon Street,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose 2235
Union Street; and great
Granddaughter of Mrs. Jane
Rose, 2235 Union Street.
Photo by Evergreen
CAROL SUE one-half yiar
young pretty little doll, is
th daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Brister, 2210 White
Avenue. Her maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Quinn, 5655 Harlan
Drive, and paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Brister, Oeeanside, California.
h$y
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AFPEALING JIMMY LEE
a year old on month ago,
is th son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Reis, 2050 Oregon Ave
nue. Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lund;
and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reis,
all of Klamath Falls.
Photo by jSuderian
1 v
1 ir;d' ..
If!?.
THREE YEARS OLD is hand
some young Harold, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Stulti,
2015 Oregon Avenue. Grand
parents ere Mr. and Mrs. L,
D. Arnold, Emmeft, Arkansas.
Photo by Miller-Brumbaugh
"AS YOU WANT IT" Ji j
bolad WITHOUT ihortenina S Jl
' NO FATS or oddW )-
BARBARA KNUDS0NSSLl
HEUEM KOIDE'' lxiTt ' fp
rmti "hoiim4 Dm md citein oid" 1 Fluhrer's
villi fliinor (ur, loi 1M7, HoUyweotf. Calif. X w' J
Unrfar Mwnn by Nillnml Bllnri SifvleH. f ne.
l A . - , 1 " - - "' I
I ' ' J 1 1 ' ' I
t ' t V ' 11
w'-'-j,.' in" 1"
Air
NYLON POWER NET PERMA'LIFT
OIRD7 IN THE U.S.A.
1 HOIK y II
I NO IONIS AIOUI IT I J
M SIATS UP WI1HOOI STATS f I
J
Just imagine, this
unbelievably tiny
"Perma.lift"
Cixdle gives you
flawless control
and is wonderfully easy to put on. It's styled of
gmtiu fjln Fewer Xtl, woven in the U. S. A.
on English looms, and is almost sheer as air
just 2 ounces ot delightful daintiness. See this
MIGHTY MIDGET today in our Corset De
partment. Priced so low you can afford several.
Girdle or Pan tie-Just 3.95 '
GIRDLES. SECOND FLOOR
BUY ON MILLER'S LAY-A-WAY PLAN
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COAT WEEK
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New Fabrices
Stroock Petticurl
Wool Boucle'
Clipped Poodle
Holland Quinella
Tableaux Tweed
Imported English
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A Botany Taime.r
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COATS BY:
LOU SCHNEIDER
LEEDS
LILLI ANN
Others Famous Labels
24.95
54.50
TO
TO
49.50
95.00
Plaid Cravanette Coat
WITH MILIUM LINING
An attractive, colorful ploid,
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24"
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