SUNDAY. JULY 13. 1S58
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 1 B
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? , WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Chapter 467, have installed the above pictured officers.
From left are guide, Dora Oberg; recorder; Ruby Bell; chaplain, Frances Williams; junior
graduate regent, Jerry Asher; senior regent, Patricia Heseock; junior regent, Thelma
Litienberger; treasurer, Nina Sawyer; sentinel, Patricia Elclund; argus, Myrtle Heseoclc;
assistant guide, Ida Meggs. . Photo by Miller-Williams
JL M lifilb ill
- i ...
DR. R. COKE WOOD, Left and DR. ROCKWELL D. HUNT
INSTALLED AS FRIENDSHIP LADIES in Aloha Chapter No. 61, OES, recently,
were from left (first row) Florence Briggs, Margaret Bundrant, Geneva Swift, Gertrude
Nale, Bertha Vinson, Lena Reinmiller, Barbara Mollison; (second row) Bess Frasier, Betty
Stevens, Coie Brown, Mildred Peppers, Belle Wells, Myrtle Shieferstein and Bertha Murdoch
WOM Install
New Officers
Women nf the Moose, Chapter
No. 4B7, assisted by the Loyal Or
der of Moose, No. 1106, installed
new officers late in June at Moose
Hall.
General chairman, Daisy Doug
las, had the installing officers es
corted to the chapter room and
introduced. They were: installing
regent. Eris Fairchild; installing
chaplain, Frances Waits; installing
guide. Krma (Ic Rue and installing
pianist, Ethel Rylandcr.
New officers installed were: pi
anist, Louise Moore: argus. Myr
tle Hoscock; sentinel, Patricia Ek
lund; guide, Dora Oberg; assistant
guide, Ida Meggs; recorder, Ruby
Bell; treasurer, Nina Sawyer:
chaplain, Frances Williams; junior
regent, Jerry Asher and senior re
gent, Patricia Hescock.
The new senior regent has ap
pointed the following committee
chairmen: alumni, Charleen Col
lier: Mooseheart, Dorothy Scott;
ritual. Sharon Shearer: homemak
ing, Marie Priest; publicity, Nella
Castro; library, Alice Thomas;
child care, Shirley Popkin: hospi
tal, Betty Davidson; Moosehaven,
Shirley Popkin: friendship, .lean-
ie Brown; College of Regents,
Ruth Chapel.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting by Erma Ge
Rue. Peggy Dogers, Ida Weston.
Retha Kirby and Ruth Chapel.
Dean Of California Hisiory
Honored At Tulelake Lunch
I :
NEW OFFICERS OF ALOHA CHAPTER, OES, from left, first row, Wilbur Hams
berger, associate patron; Phyllis Rutledge, associate matron; Gwendolyn Pierson, worthy
matron; Everett Miner, worthy patron; second row, William McKibbin, sentinel; Lillian
Haneline, conductress; Leona Angel, associate conductress; Delight Hicks, warder; Peggy
Hernsberger, Adah; Anna Myers, Electa; Isabel Sanders, Martha; third row, Ruth Renie,
Ruth; Fern Miner, marshal; Lois Adkins, organist; Blanche Marks, chaplain; Clara Sher
man, treasurer; Leona Selby, secretary.
Aloha. Chapter, .OES, Holds
Installation Ceremonies
pendence. and Mrs. Wanita Eng
lish. sister of Everett Miner, Bel
lingham, Washington.
"Love and Friendship" was the
theme for the 5!)th installation of
nffirers for Aloha Chapter No. 61.
OES. held June 28 at the Masonic
Temple.
Tall baskets of coral gladioli
decorated the chapter - room. A
bouquet nf forget-me-nots, a sym
bol of friendship, and coral tea
roses arranged upon aqua blue
tat In was on the piano.
Installing officers were Rena
Oldham, installing- past matron;
Sanford Eelby. installing past pa
tron: Edward Harnsherger, honor
ary natron: Edna Jones, installing
chaplain; Martha Powell, instal
ling marshal: l.ynna Martin, hon
orary marshal: Alma toter. in
flailing organist and Beatrice Den
ison. honorary organist.
Margaret Sheridan and Herbert
Haneline, retiring worthy matno.
and natron, welcomed all present
and introduced distinguished
quests. Seated in the east were
Georgia Pae. Grand Adah from
the Grand Chapter of Oregon:
Letha Murphy, member of the
Jurisprudence Committee of the
Grand Chapter; Gladys Harnsber
Ecr", chairman of the Estarl Com
mittee nf the Grand Chap'cr; Eve-lvn-
Biehn. worthy matron and
Marian Grant, worthy patron of
Man7anita Chapter: Madeline De
pew, worthy matron and Homer
Depew. worthv pitron of Prosperi
ty. Chapter. Ma'.in; Cordelia Ho
back. worthy matron and Layton
Hoback. worthy patron of Cascade
Crest Chapter. Chiloquin.
The Holy Bible was placed upon
IV altar by Hush Swaney. junior
fast master councilor of DrMolay,
itt by Jancv Meador. hon
ored queen of Bethel No. t and
Barbara Moore, honored queen nf
Bethel No. 61. International Order
of Job's Daughters.
Beatrice Denison played inciden
tal music for the installation. Mar
garet Sheridan sang "The Lord's
Pravcr" and "The Easterners
Prayer." Clairalice Esporsnn, past
matron, was in charge of the guest
book: Phyllis Poole, past matron
the gift table and Sallie Wood, past
matron, flowers and corsages.
The past matron s jewel was
presented to Margaret Sheridan by
Norma Verlings, past matron and
the past patron s iew?l to Herbert
Haneline by Raymond Owens, past
patron.
Following the installation, a re
ception was held in the banquet
room . with Blanche Marks and
Blanche Schulze as hostesses.
sisted by Opal McKibbin and Lura
Vincent.
The tables were placed to form
a star under a canopy of aqua
blue and white. The center of the
star held a pyramid of corai-slad
oli. Aqifa satin streamer with
friendship and love in gold letters
was placed down each star point
table. Pouring tea and coffee were
three past grand officers: Lynna
Martin, past grand Esther: Letha
Murphy, past Grand Martha: and
Alpha Phelps, past Grand Electa
Punch was served by Betty Hunt
er and Alma Get, past grand rep
resentatives of the Grand Chapter
of Oregon.
Out of town guests were Mahle
.Tones, mother of Mrs. Pierson
Chapter No. It, Washington; Dr
and Mrs. Leland Pierson, Port
land; OrVille and Mildred Boyd
Alturas; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Harnsberger, Adah Chapter, Indc
The Klamath County Historical
Society met with the Modoc Coun-
ty Historical Society at a luncheon
meeting Friday in Tulelake to hon
or Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, the 90-year-old
dean of California histor
ians, president emeritus of the
Conference of California Historical
Societies and president of the His
torical Societies of Southern Cali
fornia.
Dr. Hunt has 18 books to his
name on the subject of California
history, is completing his 19th'
book and has outlines for two
more volumns on California his-
ory. Dr. Hunt still occupies a po
nton on the faculty of the College
of the Pacific and is a great in
spiration for all students of west
ern history.
Though having spent a lifetime
n the study of California history.
this trip was Dr. Hunt's first to
nnrtneastern Lamorma. He was
accompanied by Dr. R. Cote
Wood, executive director of the
California Conference of Historical
Societies and a faculty member of
the College of the Pacific.
Dr. Wood spoke of the work of
the conference and the importance
nf the local historical society in
he preservation of local history
He told of the work of the Sym
posium of Northern California and
Southern Oregon Historical socie
ties with which the Klamath Coun
ty Historical Society is affiliated
Dr. Hunt briefly outlined t h e
great epics of California history
the Spanish. Mexican, and Ameri
can, then ponting to the fact that
wtuie the Spanish and Mexican
eras were great epics that have
attracted much interest from his
torians it is the American period
which is of the greater importance
yet an epic that has been largely
neglected by historians. He point
ed out that although the discovery
of gold was an important event in
Lalilornia history, for the nation
as a whole, the greater event was
the fact that California's entrance
into the Union as a free state was
one of the great influences in the
course of American destiny. It be
came the deciding action to estab
lish personal freedom by breaking
the tie that existed between the
states that were free and the
states that were slave.
Following the meeting" Dr. Hunt
and Dr. Wood were taken on a
tour of the Modoc Lava Bed Na
tionaj Monument where they were
able to see the country made fa
mous by the Modoc War of 1872-73.
Arx-'A;:-
si. a r x.
5 N
Plastic Holders
Cure Closet Chaos
Teen-agers live a spontaneous
life. A group can be lounging
around doing nothing when some
one will suggest going for a swim
Everyone likes the idea. But thi.
is the time when Sloppy Sue is
hurt. She can't find her bathing
suit and the gang won t wait.
It s not smart to be sloppy about
our wardrobe. You miss a lot
of fun, and you deserve to, if you re
that indifferent. It isn't difficult
o have a neat closet, and bureau
drawers arranged so that you can
select whatever article you're aft
er with no trouble at all.
In your closet you can hae clear
plastic clothes bags and shoe bas
and clear plastic hat boxes, neatly
arranged. Because of the trans
parency, you can choose what you
need to wear without unnecessar-
ly opening containers. In your bu
reau drawers, various articles can
be neatly separated with plastic en
velopes or boxes, eliminating any
reason for digging in with a hejvy
hand for a particular pair of soc'(S.
Try it. ou 11 be Johnny on the
spot" for any last-minute date.
I -f III . " It x J ., y ,
m lit r 4 ' t r
HOT WEATHER COLOGNE is a summertime necessity for
the dainty woman, Dorothy Gray packages six delicate
florals in generously-siied bottles meant for lavish use by
the family at home or on vacation. There are Summer
Song, White Lilac, June Bouquet, Summer Spice and Ela
tion, all with matching dustinq powders- and soaps. A
sixth scent, Natural, has a refreshing lemony tang that is
popular with man, too.
SUMMER FRAGRANCE
Summer fragrance should be I
ght and lovely, to create an aura
of cool daintiness.
A good choice is one of the Hot
Weather Colognes, a group of deli
cete florals Dorothy Gray makes
especially for lavish use in this
season.
There are six fragrances, Sum
mer Song. White Lilac, June Bou
quet, Summer Spice, Elation, and
Natural. All except Natural have
A Whining Voice
Wins No Friends
Though we can't have the fresh
beauty of youth once we're past
4n, the poise and. charm achieved
through the years of living, plus
an attractive, well-groomed appear
ance, make the mature woman
pretty much of a femme fatalc.
But there s one woman who will
never be sought after as a wel
come addition to any group. And
that's the gal with the whining
vnice. A woman with such a voice
allows herself no outlook on life
but a dreary one. and must find
it depressing even to live with her
self
The surest cure for her would
be to change her point nf view
on life. When she can find the
one bright spot on an otherwise
drab day, and laugh about it, her
voice will automatically change.
too. Only then will she find that
matching dusting powders and
soaps.
The packages are color-keyed to
the most popular shades in home
decor. 1
Summer Song, in pale green, is
a 'floral with subtle note. White
Lilac, pale lilac, in tone, captures
the freshness of the delicate white
lilac. June Bouquet, pink, is a
light floral blend. Summer Spice,
golden, is a clean, crisp spice.
Elation, blue, is a more intense
floral, and Natural, yellow, has i
refreshing, lemony tang that is pop
ular with men too.
These are fragrances that can
he enjoyed by all members of the
family and Dorothy Gray suggests
an extra bottle of Hot Weather
Cologne be kept in the locker at
beach or pool and alos placed In
the glove compartment of the car
for refreshment on long auto trips.
Litterbugs destroy more picnics
than ants do the larger insect
people who have avoided her prev- does visible damage to favorite
iotisly will be delighted to have sites, destroying the picnic before
her around. it starts.
GETTING THE MOST out of a bath is an art. In this hur
ried existence of ours, a quick shower is the usual method
of getting clean. That's only half the advantage to be
had, however, and the other .half is for your soul's sake
the spirit-lifter, morale-booster half. And, during the hot
summer, add the joy of cooling-off via the tepid tub.
Then towel-off slowly and as a final reward, splash on
Jean Nate's delightfully refreshing, clean citrus-scented
"Friction pour le Bain."
A lep-by-step lesson on
how to master the Hawai
ian Islands' favorite
vehicle, the surfboard,
- is featured in a pic
ture series in the
fluty 13
Family
Weakly
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SUNDAY
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(I M " ' Cotton Print! 3' Yd.
1 1 I X"" Nt. Willi Wilt
W'-vry . r.... p oi
i I ' W ' " New Woih 'n Wear L'it
v. JLej hr-ri' - !
EXPENSIVE LESSON
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Wil
liam Chastcen, 17, got his be
ginner's' drivers permit, but his
first lesson cost $2,000. Chasteen
was drivini the family car home,
his father supervising the driving.
The boy lost control of the car. it
hit another vehicle, jumped a curb
and plowed into a house. Damage:
i2.000.
rt " ji!' Corduroy
9 .
;M ; We co
comple
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I ; $. $. TlsuvbsihM
99
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corry a
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