HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fa;is, Ore
Thursday. July 23. 19.19
PAGE 7 A
Aloha Chapter
Seats Officers
'Aloha Chapter, Order ot East
ern Star, held installation of new
ofiicers on June 27 at the Ma-
onic Temple.
Love, Faith and Harmony" is
the theme for the year and was
carried out in decorations in the
chapter and banquet rooms. Bas
kets of red roses and -garden
flowers were placed about the
rooms. A large bouquet of red
. roses, entwined in . a wh'te lyre
with a star emblem graced the
east.
Installing ofiicers for the eve
ning were Margaret Sheridan, in
stalling matron; Sanford Selhy,
installing patron: llena Oldham,
-installing chaplain: Bca Wilkes,
installing organist. Honorary in
stalling officers were Martha Pow
ell, matron; Mae Phinney, mar
shal; Alma Cofer, organist.
Gwen Pierson and Everett Min
. er, retiring worthy matron and
patron, welcomed 'all present and
introduced the following distin
guished guests, who were seated
in the east: Letha Murphy, mem
ber of Jurisprudence Committee
of the Grand Chapter of Oregon;
' Martha Powell, grand represents
live ot West Virginia in Oregon;
Gladys Chubb, worthy matron of
Manzanita Chapter; Virginia Zum
brun, worthy matron, Cascade
. Chapter, Chiloquin; and Betty Ha-
lousek. worthy, matron and Rich
ard Halousek, worthy patron,
Prosperity Chapter, Malin.
The Holy Bible was placed upon
the altar by Stanley Harnshereer
past master councilor of Lost Riv
er Chapter of DeMolay and John
Cox, master councilor, Klamath
Falls Chapter of DeMolay. They
were assisted by Penny Preston
honored queen. Bethel No. 61; Pat
Crawley, past honored queen
Bethel No. 6, and Sandra Short
senior princess, Bethel No. 51.
Preceding the installation cere
mony, Elayne Rulledge sang
Believe," accompanied by Alma
Coler. Sharon Powell sang two
vocal numbers, "Just a Closer
Walk with Thee" and "Where
Ere You Walk." She was ac
companied by Serena Smith. Sal-
- lie Wood was in charge of the
;: guest book, and Clairalice Epper-
- son the gift table.
New officers installed were
Phyllis Rulledge, worthy matron
Wilbur Harnsherger, worthy pa
Iron; William McKihhin, associate
patron; Lillian Haneline, associate
matron; Helen Crapo, secretary
Tern Miner, treasurer; Leona An
- gel. conductress; Leona Selhy, as
sociate conductress; Myrtle Schie-
ferstein, chaplain; Peggy Harns
herger, marshal; Margaret Bid
- en. organist; Anna Myers, Adah
Betty Steuvens,- Ruth; Barbara
Mollison, Esther; Lois Adkins,
Martha; Mildred Peppers, Elec
ta; Lena Reinmiller, warder; Al
bert Angel, sentinel.
Courtesy court for Ihe year are
Margaret Bundrant, Norma Oli
ver, Bess Frasier, Georgia Deh
" linger. Thelma Short, Frieda Grif
fith, Marie Stippich and Hester
Dexter.
Martha Powell presented the
past matron's jewel to Gwen Pier-
... son, and Sanford Selhy presented
the past patron's jewel to Everett
i. Miner.
ly The reception which followed
.'.the installation was headed by
the , committee of Viola Dickson,
T chairman, assisted by Blanche
' Marks, Ruth Musselman, Phyllis
Fool, Isabelle Sanders and Coie
Brown.
The tables were placed in the
form of a star, with red roses
placed on the tables. Pouring
were past matrons Lynna Mar
tin. Betty Hunter, Alpha Phelps
Letha Murphy and Martha Pow
ell. They were assisted by mem
bers of Job's Daughters from
Bethel No. 6, 51 and 61. .
ALOHA CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, installed new officers on June 27.
They are pictured, front row, left to right, Leona Selby, associate conductress; Wilbur
Harnsberger, worthy patron; Phyllis Rutledge, worthy matron; Lillian Haneline, associate
matron; Bill McKibbin, associate patron; Leona Angel, conductress. Second row, from the
left, Margaret Bundrant, courtesy girl; Geneva Swift, courtesy girl; Norma Oliver, courtesy
girl; Marie Stippich, courtesy girl; Genevchieferstein, chaplain; Margaret Biden, or
ganist; Peggy Harnsberger, marshal; Lena Reinmiller, warder. Third row, same order,
Frieda Griffith, courtesy girl; Georgia Dehlinger, courtesy girl; Fern Miner, treasurer;
Helen Crapo, secretary;' Anna Myers, Adah; Albert Angel, sentinel; Betty Stauvens, Ruth;
Barbara Mollison, Esther;. Lois Adkins, Martha; Mildred Peppers, Electa. Officers not pic
tured include Bess Frasier, Hester Dexter and Thelma Short, all courtesy girls.
Photo by Ferebee
SOCIETY
By HELEN BECHEN
SUMMER HEADPIECE
A light headpiece for summer
evenings is a little trellis - like
affair covered in green velvet and
trimmed with red rosebuds. Most
hat bars have them.
One Unselfish Thought Bears Bountiful Fruit
GUERNSEY, Channel Islands
i. Five years ago a little girl
picked a wild primrose a single
primrose that has blossomed into
an amazing organization called
the Love Apple League.
It has no membership fee. It
has no memhership card. It has
no patrons. No executive commit
tee.
It's run hy children.
And, it lives on an unselfish
thought: Children shut away in
hospitals, far from sunny fields,
should have flowers.
The girl who did the first pick
g was named Garth. She was
playing with another girl named
Gillian.
Garth stood holding the prim
rose, looking about her at Gillian
and thousands and thousands of
primroses on this flowery island.
What a wonderful sight,"
gasped Garth.
"A million flowers," said Gil
lian.
'Wouldn't ill children love to
see them. I wish we could send
just hundreds of them to children
lying in hospitals."
"I know it would make them
feci better." said Gillian.
"Let's pick them." said Garth.
Hundreds of them."
"How're we coing to get them
tp tfie children?"
"I don't know," smiled Garth,
"but let's start picking."
Laden with armloads of prim
roses the children staggered home
with their fragrant load and
showed them to their father.
'Look." they chorused, "we've
picked theai for children in hos
pitals. How can we get them
there?"
Let s take them to the air
port, said the father.
So. they and the flowers went
to the Guernsey airport.
There they spoke to Ihe first.
man they saw Herbert Hill, man
ager of the airport restaurant.
He listened to .their story.
"Come with me." he said, mak
ing his way to a waiting airlin-
"Captain." asked Hill, "these
little girls want you to take these
flowers to England to sick chil
dren in English hospitals. Can you
do it?"
'I can and I will." he said.
loading the primroses into his air
craft. ,
He flew directly to Birmingham
Britain's industrial midlands.
He personally took them to a hos
pital for children.
Two days later the letters of
COLOR IMPORTANT
Color plays an important part
in exaggerating or minimizing a
person's size. Teen-agers, espe
cially, are sensitive about being
overweight. Many go through a
chubby stage- which they can't
control. A teen-ager who battles
baby fat can minimize the situa
lion by avoiding bulky, full skirt
and by wearing darker shades rath
er than pastels which tend to in
crease one's size.
tnanks began to arrive in Guern
sey. "Dear Children." rjne of them
began.
"Thank you very, very much
for the flowers. It was a beauti
ful idea. The flowers are so beau
tiful, loo.
"Your flowers are brightening
our ward. It gives us great pleas
ure just to look at tnem and
niff.
"We are already teeling better."
"Maxine Smith of Ward 6."
Hill looked at the letter and
smiled.
"Now. Garth and Gillian." he
said, "you've started something."
They had. too.
The idea spread. Other Guern
sey children began collecting flow
ers and bringing them to the air
port.
The pilots fell in with the idea.
Flowers started being delivered
all over the world.
"You need a name (or your or
ganization," suggested Hill. "Now,
what II it be?"
The tomato is Guernsey's main
fruit. They are shipped every
where. The children wanted to
connect the flower-sending plan
with the tomato. But how?
Finally they settled on the to
mato's ancient name Love Apple.
Thai's how Ihe Love Apple
League got started. Now it has
important links all over the world
and is even a corporate member
of the United Nations Organiza
lion. It has more than Hi million
members in 20 different countries
i rx , ,-- - J
M ' 1
10
PATRICIA MILES, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Miles, Fort Rock, will ba 4
years old on July 14. She
finds it a special treat to
walk a short distance)
through the junipers to the
home of her grandmother,
Mrs. K. O. Buick, who moved
a few months ago to Fort
Rock from her home In Klam
ath Falls.
Photo by Helen Parks
CHIFFON HEADPIECE
A chiffon headcovering that
many women will like for summer
is designed as a triangular scarf
that pulls through a side slit and
buttons at the back. It comes in
mrny pastel colors.
Glamor Found On The Beach
Time was when we couldn't look
glamorous on Ihe beach if we
planned to celebrate the outing
in safe and sane fashion. Newer
beauty props have .changed all
that.
Instead of greasy sun lotions,
unattractive sun shades and ill
fitting bath robes all designed to
protect us from overdoses of sun,
we now have some gay and fash
ionable clothes and accessories
that give a new look to the beach.
Plain folk can look as if they
were accustomed to holidaying on
the 'Jliviera, what with portable
beach cabanas and pnrtahle cook
ing units available within the price
range of most American vacation
ers. ,.v-; ; , ;
Beach hats have taken on spe
cial glamor and are so attrac
tive that they may gn from the
beach to smart luncheon spots
with ease. Some of these have
openings at the crown where sun
lotion, glasses, cleansing tissues,
and skin cleanser may be kept
conveniently.
Sunglass designers have whipped
up, eye-catching styles. This year
you are in fashion if your sun
glasses are big, bold and round
shaped in black or white nylon
frames, the perfect compliment,
'tis said, for tanned skin.
New oversized beach bags that
can he used for everything from
carrying sandwiches to toting baby
gear are other good bets for pic
nic convenience. These come in
handy too, for weekend trips
easy to pack, easy to carry and
attractive. ...
It's XXmPi- Young Shop ...
SMART JACKET
Hopsacking, printed all over
with bright carnations, makes a
gmart little jacket for summer
wear.
WEEK-END
SAVINGS!
Friday - Saturday
& Monday Only!
HOOVER N,w moM 31 89"
NEW G-E Model R1 39"
NEW LEWYT Mde' 88 39"
KIIqY Rcc,,ndi,i",ed 19'5
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ELECTROLUX 19
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TWIN BRUSH
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Model T-36 95
With Rug W
Shampoo Attachment
COME IN TODAY
OR CALL TU 4-7193
You're invited to our 4th birthday party. We've had four hoppy1 years of bringing
rrn the latest styles and fashions in children's and Deb-teens' wear to Klamath Falls.
C lOur special birthday gift to you is 10 on everything in the department, Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday while quantities last.
For the Young Man
' This year we can take care of the young man through 12 .
yeors. Slacks pictured, Polished Cotton, flap pockets, sizes
3 to.7 $2.98, 8-12, $3.98. Also, Cords $2-98 to $5.50.
' Shirts pictured, Dan River Wash-nwear also flannel
shirts $1.98 to $2.98. Knit T-Shirts, long and short sleeves,
sizes 3-16, $1.79 to $2.98. Billy-The-Kid Jeans, nylon
blend, $2.98- Boys' Slipover ond Cardigan Sweaters, $2,98
to $5.98..
122 South 9th
Guaranteed Repair!
All makes - no matter
haw old. . Parts, bags
I Filters in Stack! .
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LasttngStar
ftt.K
fttATtR 100
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NOW IN ROLL STOCK WITH GOOD COL
OR SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.
SPECIAL J A 95
INTRODUCTORY 111 sq yd.
PRICE. ..... I V
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School Dresses
Pictured pre-teen brushed rayon 'plaicf, white pique trim,,
colors red, royal, and kelly. Sizes 6-14, $11.98. Not
illustrated, cottons in plaids, provincial prints, and solids,
priced from $5.98 to $10.98. Girls' Dresses 3-6x and 7-14 in
prints, stripes and plaids, priced $3.98 to $8-98.
Girls' Coats
Coat pictured pre-teen beige, cashmere, and fleece blend,
frosted fur pile hood, sizes 8-14, $29.98. Also coats in
'trench style, Italian tweed in brown or blue, sizes 3-6x, '
$16.98, and 7-14, $19.98.
Car Coats
Solid poplins, tarpoon plaids, and royal 0', water-repellent, '
some with orlon piled linings, others with quilted nylon.
All washable, some with attached hoods, others
with snow caps. Long and fingertip lengths, sizes 3-6x, 7-14,
and pre-teens 8-14, priced from $8.98 to $19.98-
;irts
Plaids, straight and pleated, orlon and wool blends, sizes
3x6x, 7-14, and pre-teen 6-14, priced from $4.98 to $10.98.
Sweaters
The famous Pandora and Bluebird orlon cardigans and slip-ons
Sizes 1-16, oil new fall shades $2.98 to $5 98. '
YOUNG SHOP
No Money Down
LUCAS FURNITURE
195 C. Main Ph. TU 4-31)4
... ,uin rarniT
EASY CREDIT TERMS