Herald and kfws. klamath falls, oregov
SI'NDAY. .Tt'NE 21.
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, , - 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.
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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
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1 SANDWICHES
' An easy and very nourishing
ipreirl to make up in advance for
the youngsleri' tea parties and
inacking u, combination of
coaraely-chopned raisins, peanut
butter and a little apricot jam for
extra moisture. Honey will take
! . . . .1 i . If I . L
lars-e. Ttite only,!
Hi Men
'Seat TU 4-J46.
Rtmember New Yen Can Buy Home Furmsfcinfi
WITH NO MONEY DOWN and UP TO
3 YEARS TO PAY AT
LUCAS FURNITURE
19S E. Main
Phone 4-3134
BDG 3 DAY
M mm
9 i? i
Mon.,
Tues.
Wed.
Restyle Your Old
? FUR
Into 1960
Fashions!
Cooti . ' Stoles
Jackets Capes
Master Fur Craftsman, Mr. IR
WIN STERN will be at New Meth
od for this big event with this
great Special Offer. You are in
vited to bring your "fur-problems"
to him.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES"
For This Summer's Fur Event!
O Quality linings!
O Repairing ... cleaning!
O Glazing ... relining!
O Have Work done now
Pay for it this fall!
O Many styles to
select from!
This Showing Will Be At...
New Method
CLEANERS
Announcement!
We Will Also Be Showing our .
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duced Prices.
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Ph. TU 4-4471
Ult pifJCV VI jam, ii juu line.