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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1959)
Herald and kfws. klamath falls, oregov SI'NDAY. .Tt'NE 21. PAGE 8-C I : 1 I 'VI, . II I Si.l I I I i I -41! II II H I M LJ , , - ANN ANDERSON is the new honored queen of Bethel No. 6, International Order of Job'i Daughters. She was in stalled at ceremonies on June 6. Photo by Ferebe. NAOMI SHRINE Past worth hish priestesses and past watchmen ol shepherds were hnnoned at a stated, meeting oi Naomi Shrine No. , Order ot the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held at the Masonic Temple Saturday eeninc. June 1.1, with Ruth Ro- denherger, worthy high priestess, and Frank McCornack, associate watchman of shepherds, presiding In the ahsenee of the Walrhman of shepherds E 1 v I n Phillips, in charge. i Helen McCornark, junior past worthy high priestess, district Chairman of supreme material oh- Jective, was escorted and intro duced in the east as were the following past officers: Nell Ret lerath, Blanche Marks, Irene Markham and Blanche Schulr.e, pa ', worthy high priestess of Na omi Shrine: and George Retter ath, Jack Schulze, James Hunter and Dale Howell, past watchmen of shepherds. They each .gave a short resume of the highlights of the year in which they served James Hunter read a poem of his own composition appropriate to the occasion. . The worthy high priestess an nounced a special meeting to he held at the temple the evening of August 15 when Rouss Thomas of Durham. North Carolina, supreme worthy high priestess, pays Na omi Shrine her official visit. This is an event that members look for ward to with great anticipation as ilt Is only every fourth year that I the suhnrdinate shrines are so hon ored. This meeting is to he pre ceded hy a potluck dinner, fol lowed by a ceremonial. , Following routine husiness. under .good of the order, Frank McC'or nack introduced and welcomed Paul Keeran of Urbana Shrine No 46. Urbuna, Ohio, a fh-st-time visi tor. I A heatfliful piano selection com posed hy John L. Rogers, father of the famous movie star. Ginger Rogers, entitled "My Shepherd's Love," was played by Lois Mur phy. This is available in ,heet music form to he sold to aug 'ment the material objective funds, Jthe philanthropic work of the or 'der. After the closing ceremony, the group assembled in the banquet room for refreshments. The tables were deenrated for the festive oc casion with yellow and white boil -quels, carrying out the colors of the Shrine, and small gold crowns made by the worthy high priestess. Each past officer received a gift and Nell Reterath extended her thanks in behalf of herself and the other officers for the honors bestowed. A surprise element for the worthy hish priestess was a beautifully decorated birthday cake which she cut and served as the members sang "Happy Birth day." Luella Chilcote, noble pro phetess, was responsible for this surprise. - , Belly Hunter, Geneva Swift, Lou ise O'Brien and Alma Cofer com prised the decorating and refresh ment 'committees. Naomi Shrine will join with the Masonic Orders in a picnic at Malin Park on August 9. Prac tices for the coming ceremonial will he announced at a later dale. BETHEL NO. 6 Bethel No. , International Or der of Job's Daughters, public in stallation of officers Saturday, June . was In the' Masonic Tem ple. The lodge room was attrac tively decorated with baskets of spring flowers with Queen Arm lettered across thl draperies in the east. Barbara Bennett was in charge of the guest book. Candles in the east and west were lighted by! candlelighters Delores L u m m u s and Claudia Lane before the en trance of installing officers. In stalling officer, outgoing Honored Queen Pat Crawley was assisted hy Jancy Meador, guide; Joan Marshall, marshal; Sharon Dew ing, chaplain; Stina Anderson, mu sician; Bahs Moore, recorder; Penny Preston, senior custodian, and Helen Faulkner, junior cus todian, j New officers installed were Ann Anderson, honored queen; Susan .hum, Bemur princess; L,inaa ney- den, Junior princess: Joan Wizner, guide; Charlotte Heyden, marshal; Margaret Gallagher, chaplain; J.me Ann Craig, senior custodian Barbara Crapo, junior custodian; Myrna Frewing. recorder; Rober ta Rcnie, treasurer; Hazel Rob ertson, musician; Suzanne Fee back, librarian; Karen Lindley, first messenger; Paula Goddard second messenger; Sheila Hale, third messenger: Janice Parr, fifth messenger: Linda Pernell, in ner guard; Linda Smith, soloist, and Judy Mil.ie, assistant record er. Assisting with the installation was the Klamath Falls Chapter, Order of DeMolay, with Master Councilor John Cox, Paul Stip pich, George Flitcraft, Trenton Douglas, Robert Klliot, Craig El liot, Fred Olson and Gary Buch- holz. Vivian Wilbanks sang, "I'll Walk With God," accompanied by Stina Anderson. Escorted and introduced by Hon ored Queen Ann were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett and her father, Maj. William Ander son, who flew from Hawaii to see bis daughter installed as honored queen. Visiting dignitaries from the various Masonic bodies, Eastern Star, Job's Daughters and DeMo lay were introduced and g(ven a welcome. Gifts were presented to the Incoming and outgoing queens. In closing the installation, the newly installed officers partici pated in the heritage ceremony, with each officer lighting a candle while saying words appropriate to her office. Linda Smith sang "One Little Candle'' accompanied by Hazel Robertson. After the ceremony, there was dancing to the music of the Fred Dallas Trio in the dining room The color theme of dark blue and silver was carried out in the false ceiling and back drop of crepe paper streamers and individual tables centered with dishes of floating flowers and blue tapers. I H ii f . i I i-r- i i 1 1 rvrjL n i I ft i W I PC V f I 7 14 A I I V VI 1 I i IT IV I I I i l ift I If 1 fl "I I. '." I ) (H f I 1 '1. 1 1 ' : i ; V j W , V-' W ; -', - ' ' ' - ". ; - Bethel No. 61 Installation Bethel t. International Order ofi Job's Daughters, held a public in stallation of officers 6n Saturday evening, June S, at the Scottish Rite Temple, with Honored Queen Joan Marshall presiding. Natalia Reichenberg. guardian, and Ray Owens, associate guardian, opened the meeting and welcomed guests and members. Decorations of purple and gold prevailed for the theme "Pennies from Heaven" and baskets of pur ple and yellow iris with other sum. mer flowers formed a background for the East. Before the entrance of the in stalling officers, Brenda Wesley and Randy Horn performed an im pressive candlelighting ceremony. PENNY PRESTON was installed as Honored Queen of Bethel No. 61, International Order of Job's Daughters on June 5. Photo by Ferebee MELON HISTORY California leads' the nation in cantaloupe production, followed by Arizona and Texas. 'Some canta loupes are grown in 21 other states, including Oregon. In the early twxts California cantaloupe production was divided between Ihe Imperial Valley and the town of Turlock in the San Joaquin Valley. Today, lowever, the San Joaquin districts make up the major producing area. supplying over 75 per cent of the it ion's cantaloupes during the peak months of July and August Last year California shipped 5.fi million crates of cantaloupes and all but 200.000 of those crates came from the San Joaquin districts. CANTALOUPES The names muskmelon and can taloupe are often used interchange ably.' However, cantaloupe is the name usually applied to varieties having skins with a netlike pattern. The name cantaloupe is derived from Cantaluppi or Cantalupo, a U. S. Male Goes Continental By DOROTHY ROE AP Newsfealures Writer to former home ot the Pope, near I shorter Coat Just look what's happened Pop! This spring he looks slimmer, smarter, with the indefinable aura of a world traveler. No more foot bail shoulders on his suits, nc more knee-leneth jackets, no more of the shapless college-boy suits he s been wearing for the last few years. No sir! Pop has gone continent al. You have to look closely to de fine the difference. But the trained eye sees that the smartest men s suits this spring are slightly fitted at the waistline, with a jacket a fraction shorter than formerly, a; slightly rounded cutaway line at)1 the jacket front and.no cuffs on: the trousers. These changes may seem incon sequential to women accustomed1 to violent fashion variety each sea-! son, but they represent a revo-' lution to the conservative Ameri can male, says Frank C. Doblin, chairman of the fashion com mittee for New York's custom tailors and designers. 'Men are creatures of habit." he says. "They hate lo change their customary way of dressing, eating and living. That's whr men's fashions change more grad ually than women's. Nevertheless, they do change, and change is good." Doblin approves the continental silhouette, and feels it's high time American men take to a slightlv more "shaped" look. He says: ' The so-called continental sil houette as it is being done in this country actually is quite dif- lerent (rom turopean styles. It has been adapted to the Ameri can taste. Both the American and the Installing officer. Honored Queen .Inao Marshall, was assisted by Bahs Moore, past honored queen, Bethel 61, as guide: Pat Crawley. honored queen Bethel . marshal; Becky Short, honored queen. Beth el SI, chaplain: Jancy Meador, past honored queen, Bethel 6, re corder: Ann Anderson, honored queen-elect, Bethel , senior cus todian: Susan Moss, senior prin cess-elect. Bethel 6, junior custod ian; and Becky Mack, Bethel 6, as musician. Officers installed to serve for the next term were Penny Preston, honored queen: Pat Anderson, sen ior princess;' Nancy Hugelman, junior princess; Carolyn Osborn. guide: Sue Runge. marshal: Necia Musselman, chaplain: Linda Han ville, recorder; Pat Hurley, librar ian: Sue Parisotto. musician; Car olyn Ball, treasurer; Barbara Vinson, first messenger: Nancy Herlmger, second messenger; Sha ron Babcock. third messenger: Es ther Deen. fourth messenger; Jack- ie Rogers, fifth messenger: Sue Sanders, senior custodian; Jeanna Switzler. junior custodian! Jackie Dukes, inner guard; Joanne Leistl kflw, outer guard; Sajly Hanville, historian: Barbara Leech, lady of the lights;. Sue Ann Owens, soloist. The Klamath Falls Chapter, Or der of DeMolay, assisted m the' installation by performing their impressive sword ceremony. Sharon Boyd, soloist, accompan ied by Carol Baker on the piano, sang several selections during the Honored guests Included Phjlli Poole, past grand guardian; Kitty Hanville. past junior guardian. Bethel 61: Elmer Vincent, past guardian. Bethel 1: Lucille An derson, past guardian. Bethel 61; W. E. Anderson, worthy patron, Manzanila Chapter OES 172; Guj Vlahos. master of Chapter Rose Croix; Fanny Mae Thompson, royal matron and Elmer Vincent, royal patron of Order of the Amaranth; and Gail Osborn, worthy adviser, Order of Rainbow for Girls. Escorted and introduced in the East by Hooored Queen Penny were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Preston. Kitty Hanville, as junior past guardian, was honored the East by Honored Queen Penny presenting a gift of appreciation. After the ceremony members and guests were received in the dining room, attractively decorated in ' Southern Mansions" theme by. Pat Anderson and Nancy HugeU man as chairmen. Refreshments and a dance followed the affair. ceremony. WALLPAPER 30 50 waMrarfs-"-! gs. OFF A o n paint OC D STORE 1229 t. Main TU 4-3324 Home. It is here that these mel ons were brought from Armenia by I monks. The original melons arc j no longer found. The present types ' closely resemble them, although there has been a great deal of "crossing" which produced trans-i formations to enhance the quality, flavor and texture of the fruit. HOT! Hot is a good description of the prices on cool summer play clothes for child ren at SPENCER'S . . . Klamath's only exclusive children's shop. Cute little seersucker sun suits, sizes 6 months to 6 years, only $1.00. Seersucker boxer shorts for boys and girls, $1.19. They need no ironing- either. Of course Mom gets ZtK Green Stamps at SPENCER'S, 619 Main, Phone .TU 4-5497. t . SUMMER SALE! YOUTHCRAFT'S ncw tidy tab gives you a fresh parity every day! v i " -1 KS -twn-wil Mine, kMbr ui i i m Reduced From MS NOW 99 Youthrraft't rteUuit Tidy Tab' with two snap-in, snap-out inner shields giw you a girdle wardrobe all in one IdeaHor traYel... perfect for eery day Nylon power net lim hips satin lastex panel trims tummy. Small, medium, 2 For 9.69 4 OR V " i t The United States Testino Co has proved what users hove always claimed - You woke up more refreshed becouse vou sleep more soundlv on Beoutvrest than on othet mattresses. The inde pendent coil construction is the secret of Beauty rest relaxing romtort. 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