THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
June 21. 1941'
PAGE SIX
Mrs. Steiger Winner.
Of Weatherly Cup
Tournament at Reames Golf and Country Club
Ends Friday Morning as Season Nears Close
Mn. Jacquei J. Steiger was winner of the Weatherly
' tournament at Reamei Golf and Country club Friday morning
and was presented with the cup at luncheon which followed a
morning of golf and ended the tournament play. Mrs. Steiger
defeated Mrs. Mahr Reymers, three and two.
In the
second flight Mrs.
George H. Merryman Sr. de
feated Mrs. Charles G. Hovey;
third flight winner was Miss
Ada Christopherson w h o de
feated Mrs. Harry Weimar,
and in the fourth flight Mrs.
Harry Panning was winner
. over Mrs. J. Hardin Carter.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Steiger, Mrs. Weimar
and Mrs. Roy Rakes traw.
A blind partner tournament
is planned for next week, the
women to tee off at promptly
nine o'clock Friday morning.
This will end the spring pro
gram. There will be a punch
bowl and luncheon.
Winners In bridge last
week, north and south, were
Mrs. Peter Albertson and Mrs.
Guy Hancock, east and west,
Mrs. T. F. Farley and Mrs.
Harry Bridges.
Younger Set
Enjoys Party
June Michelson Hon
ored on Birthday An
niversary Complimenting June Michel
son, whose eighteenth birth
day anniversary occurred Fri
day evening, June the thir
teenth, a group of young
friends enjoyed a "Court"
whist-bridge party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Michelson, 1936 Fremont
street
Pink and blue were the col
ors used effectively on the
buffet table with tall blue
candles and foliage. Miss Bar
bara Beane and Miss Frances
Foster received honors in
games.
Invited guests Included Miss
Virginia Ellen Smith, Betty
Merrill, Mary Jane Drake,
Dorothea Ellingson, June Van,'
Barbara Adams, Janice Mac
Donald, Jane Worthington,
Helen Cox, Johanna Siemens,
Pat Hackett, Wilamae Lento,
Patty Schupp, Jean Wlesen
danger, Janice Bubb, Mary
Lou Johnson, Frances Foster,
Marjean Finnell, Elsie Kurn
icn, Marjorie Elliott, Barbara
Beane, Marlys Steinseifer,
Bonnie Robin, Phyllis Aubrey,
Ethyl McNulty, and Suzanne
Michelson.
CIRCLE SEWS ON
RED CROSS QUILTS
AT .RECENT MEET
The Congregational Com
munity circle met Wednesday
afternoon to work on Red
Cross quilts and sewing at the
home of Mrs. W. O. Lohrey
on Eberleln avenue. Lunch
was provided by Mrs. W. C
Little, Mrs. Glenn Stivers and
Mrs. Lohrey. .
Those present were Mrs. E.
L. Mitchell, Mrs. S. R. Berry,
Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. A. G.
Pearson, Mrs. Little, Mrs.
Stivers, Mrs. L. R. Harvey,
Miss Mary Echstein, Mrs. C.
M. Reynolds, Miss Charlene
Reynolds. Visitors were Mrs.
H. A. Staus and Mrs. Margaret
Fink of Colorado, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Staus.
The group will meet Wed
nesday afternoon, June the
twenty-fifth, at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Reynolds, 2110
White avenue, at two o'clock.
A shower will be held and .
the afternoon spent in sewing.
Attend Wedding
of Bon Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo C.
Groesbeck are expected home
the fore part of the week
from San Luis Obispo, Cali
fornia, where they attended
the marriage on Friday, June
the twentieth, of their son,
Stewart Groesbeck, and Miss
Florence Martin of Walla
Walla, Washington. Stewart
Groesbeck, a graduate of the
University of ' California, - is
now a junior engineer in the
California state highway de
partment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster
of Prineville are receiving feli
citations from their' many
friends here on the birth of a
daughter on June the eigh
teenth at the central Oregon
city. This is the Foster's sec
ond girl and the second grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Cofer of this city.
City Treasurer Ruth Olds
Bathiany left Saturday eve
ning for Portland where she
will spend the weekend at
tending executive board meet
ings of the League of Oregon
Cities and Oregon State Fi- .
nanea Officers association.
Klamath Maid
Betrothed
Maurine Lundell An
nounces Engagement
In Palo Alto
When members of Klahoya
club, organization of Stanford
co-eds living off -campus, gath
ered at Vieux Carre Saturday
for their annual senior dinner,
they were not aware of the
pleasant surprise in store for
them. Following dinner, one
of the members, Maurine Elle
nore Lundell, passed a five
pound box of chocolates, there
by announcing she was to wed
Edgar Scott Rice.
Miss Lundell is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Albion Joseph Lun
dell and the late Mr. Lundell
formerly of Klamath Falls,
Oregon. The family now
makes its home in Palo Alto.
The bride-elect was educated
at Marylhurst college in Port
land, Oregon, and at Stanford
university where she is a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa scho
lastic honorary society and of
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
educational fraternity. She
. was recently elected delegate
to Pi Lambda Theta's national
convention this June in Ex
celsior Springs, Missouri. At
Stanford she has majored in
history and in education. She
has two brothers, Lyman Lun
dell, a student at the Univer
sity of Santa Clara, and Low
ell, a Palo Alto high school
student.
The bridegroom-elect is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Edgar Rice of Bartlesville,
Okla. He was graduated last
June from Stanford where he
majored in engineering. He
was affiliated with Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity and was
active in the varsity glee club.
In his senior year, he received
his airplane pilot's license.
Last January he volunteered
for army training and has
been at Fort Ord until recent-,
ly when he was selected by
the United States government
for training in aeronautical
engineering at Chanute Field,
near Chicago, where he has
just reported. In October he
expects to receive his commis
sion as second lieutenant He
has a brother, Phillip Rice, a
freshman on the Farm and a
member of Alpha Sigma Phi,
a brother Robert who is to
graduate in June from Woos-'
ter college, Ohio, and a sis
ter Betty at high school in
Bartlesville.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Palo Alto Times.
i , :n i
v - r'4
J '' ' I ! 1
Walt?' 1:!'
BETROTHAL' ANNOUNCED
Miss Maurine Lundell, former Klamath Falls
maid, whose betrothal was announced recently
in Palo Alto, California.
Kellog, Palo Alto.
1 w f
I "v - ' '-" ,11 ( 111 . 1 ' ' I
;Vr - . 7 !
I -1 v I-.-.
fto(Sv WMaHsVWaWHsWMHMaBN
CHARMING VISITOR
Greeted in Klamath Falls this summer are Mr.
and Mrs. Shelby Calhoun of Laramie, Wyoming,
here visiting with Mrs. Calhoun's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. King of 601 Alameda street.
Kennell-Ellls.
MRS. VEHRING
HONOR GUEST
AT PARTY
Mrs. Edwin Schneebeck of
428 Jefferson street enter
tained informally Wednesday
of last week honoring Mrs.
Victor Vehring.
Continental rummy was
played with coffee served lat
er to Mrs. Vehring, Mrs. How
ard Hoskin, Mrs. Howard
Clark, Mrs. C. Jester, Mrs.
Richard Hibbs, Mrs. Dale
Smith, Mrs. G. Truxel, Mrs.
Richard Post, Mrs. O. K.
Puckett Mrs. C. C. Colvin Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Ray, and Miss Lois
Cassel.
ALTAMONT
GARDEN CLUB
PLANS MEETING
Members of the Altamont
Garden club are anticipating
an interesting meeting Thurs
day afternoon, June the
twenty-fifth, at two o'clock
when Mrs. G. A. Krause will
speak on iris, cultivation, care
and the various types.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Schu
bert, with Mrs. Ralph Benoist
as assisting hostess. All mem
bers are urged to attend and
an invitation is extended to
women of Altamont who are
interested in gardens.
Wedding
Of Interest
Former Klamath Falls
Girl Bride in Salem
Service
The following story from the
Salem Capitol Journal is of in
terest to many friends of the
John P. Duke family, of Salem,
formerly of this city, and tells
of the marriage of their daugh
ter, Virginia, to Mr. Howard
Boomer.
Miss Virginia Duke, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Duke, became the bride of
Howard Boomer of Salem, son
of Mrs. Ruby Boomer of Glen
vil, Nebraska, Sunday after
noon, June fifteenth, at two
o'clock in the small chapel of
St. Paul's Episcopal church.
Rev.. George H. Swift of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony before a gathering of six
ty guests.
Miss Elizabeth O'Reilly at
the organ played the wedding
marches. Preceding the serv
' ice Miss Jacqueline Williams
sang "Our Love" and "Be
cause." The altar was in all
white, graced with bouquets of
white snapdragons and gladi
oluses and white tapers.
The bride's father gave her
In marriage. She wore a red
ingote ensemble and carried
her mother's prayer book and
a spray of swansonia and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Frances Duke, the
bride's sister, was her maid of
honor and wore a dress of
aquamarine with white acces
sories. Miss Irene Warren, the
bridesmaid, was gowned in
rose with white accessories.
They wore corsages of pink
rosebuds and blue delphinium.
A. C. Newell was Mr. Boom
er's best man and Clell Mc
Cafferty, usher.
The bride's mother wore a
light blue dress with a darker
blue coat and white accessor
ies, her corsage of roses and
gardenias.
A reception followed at the
Duke home. Receiving guests
at the door was Mrs. Charles
Warren and presiding at the
serving table Mrs. M. E. Chad
sey of Sacramento, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Perry De
Lap, Miss Bonnie Goldbeck,
Miss Ruth Peck and Miss
George Clark served.
Following a wedding trip
along the Oregon coast the
couple will take up their resi
dence at 1244 Chemeketa street
in Salem.
Out-of-town guests at t h
wedding Included Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufo Blake, Mrs, George Blake
of Portland, Mrs. Arthur Bir
rell of Lebanon and Miss Nell .
Barker of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leech
left for a month's vacation by
motor Saturday afternoon.
They expect to visit a sister
in Chicago, then to Washing
ton, D. C, for a short stay,
continuing their journey to
Natural Bridge, Virginia
where a family reunion will
be held on the old family es
tate "Ingleslde" on July the
seventh, returning via the
Black Hills, S. D and tht
Yellowstone national park.
Dr. Munkto Speak
Under League Head
Widely Known Writer and Educator To Give Lec
ture in Klamath Falls June the Twenty-Sixth ,
Dr. Frank Munk, widely known writer, educator, and
lecturer, will be In Klamath Falls Thursday evening, June the
twenty-sixth, when he speaks at eight o'clock in the auditorium
of Fremont school under the auspices of the League of Wom
en Voters. The public is Invited to attend, and no charge will
be asked for the interesting lecture.
Dr. Munk is an authority on
problems of totalitarian eco
nomics and social implications
of the present emergency. He
understands the nail alms and
plans for eventual control of
all nations and the destruction
of their economic and political
systems, with a view to sub
jection to German control.
Born in Czechoslovakia, Dr.
Munk was educated at Prague
university. He served his na
tive land in many capacities:
as economist, member of the
Masaryk academy, the Social
institute of the ministry of
welfare and economic plan
ning. He was prominent on
the Prague International fair,
the National Committee for
Scientific Management, the
American institute at Prague
and the International cham
ber of commerce.
After the German invasion
of his homeland Dr. Munk es
caped from Prague in 1939,
and since then has been a
member of the faculty of Reed
college in Portland. He has
been in great demand as a
speaker, and spoke at Malin
this spring, where those who
heard him were gripped by the
quiet dramatic force of his
presentation. He to an inter
esting speaker with an im
p r e s s 1 v e background and
knowledge of the present
world crisis and the effect
upon post-war conditions.
There will be no tickets
sold, nor collection of any
kind. Dr. Munk is presented
by the League of Women
Voters as a public service.
MRS. MUELLER
TO PRESIDE AT
TOASTMISTRESS
Mrs. Helen Mueller, as toast
mistress, will preside over a
discussion on the need for a
large standing army at the
next meeting of the Toast
mistress club to be held Mon
day evening, June the twenty
third, when dinner will be
served at Mrs. Nord's tea room
at half past six o'clock.
The question under discus
sion will be: Should the Unit
ed States train recruits for an
army of millions or should the
country concentrate on spe
cialized units for the air and
for tanks on the ground. Mem
bers have also been asked to
study "How to Give a Con
vincing Talk."
' During the dinner hour
Mrs. Russell Peterson will pre
side as chairman, and the top
ic will be "Is Birth Control
Menace to Our Country." Dur
lng the roll call each member
will be asked to relate an in
teresting fact.
Attend Grand
Lodge Session
Among Klamath county resi
dents in Portland last week
for the grand lodge session,
Order of Eastern Star, were
Mrs. Walter Brown who was
a delegate from Cascade Crest
chapter at Chiloquln, taking
the place of Mrs. Orpha O'Don- -oughue,
matron of that chap
ter, who was unable to at
tend. Mrs. F. E. Trotman was the
delegate from Prosperity
chapter of Malin, and was ac
companied by Mrs. Hazel Ka--lina
and Mrs. Madge Carey.
'4,
LEAVING V
Mrs. Dean Houston and her '
young son, Milton, will leave
this weekend for Holllster,
California where they will
join Mr. Houston and make
their home. They are well
known residents of this city
and their departure is deeply
regretted.
Bruno.
Miss Grossman
Weds June 14
Well Known Couple
To Make Home in
Lake view
Miss Dorothy M. Grossman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Grossman of Ashland, be
came the bride of Mr, Elmer
Peterson of Lakeview at half
past two o'clock Saturday
afternoon, June the four
teenth, at the home of Miss
Verll Southard, 70S Owens
street. Rev. Daniel B. Ander
son, of the Klamath Temple,
was the officiating pastor.
The bride, who has taught
In the Falrhaven school for
the past two years, wore an
afternoon frock of deep rose
crepe. Her corsage was of gar
denias with tiny rosebuds and
llllles of the valley. Her sis
ter, Alice Jean Grossman, was
her only attendant. She wore
a misty green crepe and wore
a corsage of rosebuds. Miss
Grossman taught at Sprague
River this past year. The
groom's brother, Eugene Peter
son of Lakeview who recently
returned from Purdue uni
versity, was the best man.
Guests at the wedding in
cluded Mrs. Elmo Angelo and
Mrs. Leon Lagler of Lakeview,
sisters of the groom, Miss
Dorothy Rowland of Eugene,
Mrs. S. F. Southard, Eugene,
Mr. Harold Yancey, Miss Verll
Southard, Eugene Peterson of
Lakeview, Alice Jean Gross
man, and Rev. and Mrs. Daniel
B. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left
soon after the ceremony for
Lakeview where they will
make their home. Mr. Ander
son is connected with the U. S.
postal department in the Lake
county city.
BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED WITH
LINEN SHOWER
Complimenting Miss Doro
thy Grossman, a group of the
Junior Business and Profes
sional Women, gathered at the
home of Miss Verll Southard,
70S Owens street Friday eve
ning, June the thirteenth.
The bride-elect was sur
prised with a linen shower at
tended by Misses Elenora
Wcatherford, Dorothy Bailie,
Dorothy Revell, Delia Stark,
Alice Jean Grossman, Grace
Bundy, and Verll Southard.
Miss Grossman's marriage
to Eugene Peterson of Lake
view took place the following
day at Miss Southard' borne.
Executive Board
Meeting Scheduled
There will be no meeting of
the garden study group of the
Klamath Falls Woman's Li
brary club, but members are
welcome to attend the meeting
of the executive board which
is to be held in the library
club rooms Monday afternoon,
Juno twenty-third, at half
past one o'clock. The iris show
at the home of Mr. G. A.
Krause on June fifth served
as the program for the month.
Attend Weekend
Party in Eugene
Mis Barbara Ann Morris,
visiting at the Franklin L.
Weaver home on .Auburn
street from Watertown, South
Dakota, and Mr. Clark Weav
er, left Saturday by motor
for Eugene where they will
be the weekend guests at a
house party arranged by Miss
Marjorle Durno.
The Minerva Book club,
branch of the Business and
Professional Women' club,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Emll Albrecht, 1976 Huron
street Monday evening at half
past six o'clock. Mr. Albrecht
will be assisted by several
members, and Mr. LeRoy Car
ter will present the review.
Election of officer will be
held.
TONIGHT
Buckaroo Day
QUEEN'S BALL
At the Armory
So th Queen Crowned
Adm. $1 - Ladles Fr
zz
WEDS SATURDAY
Miss Dorothy M. Grossman became the bride of
Mr. Elmer Peterson of Uiknvlcw In a ceremony
read June the fourteenth at the home of Miss
Verll Southard, 70S Owens street.
Kennell-Ellls
Miss Finnell
Tells Plans
Date Set for Church
Wedding at High
Noon June 29
Miss Marjean Finnell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fin
nell of this city, hus announced
Sunday, June the twenty
ninth, at 12 o'clock noon as
the date of her wedding to Mr.
Floyd Larson, son of Mr.
Charles Larson of this city.
Tho service will be read at
the First Christian church
with Rev. Gottfred Anderson
officiating. A reception will
follow.
Miss Finnell has aaked her
sister, Mrs. Harry C. Welch of
Plttvllle, California, to be her
matron - of - honor, and her
bridesmaids will include an
other sister, Mrs. Lewis Bot
ens, and Miss Jane Durbln and
Miss Mary Ellen Hotchkln. Mr.
Steven Larson will be his bro
ther's best man.
Assisting at the reception
will be Mrs. Grover Yantis,
Mrs. William Hendrlckson,
Miss Edna Kahl and Miss Jes
sie Caldwell.
Ushers will be two of the
groom's brothers, Mr. Stirv
KMiMlh falli KmM intf Smrt.
wt Lm RMftr-to-Waar Shopl
LoMlly a-macj anl partttd.
MOVSt
7'S
tr s. rti. at i
r. imm .i.mi.ns'
-Uti-a.s.ri.of, ,,
i
Two-Way Stretch
GIRDLES
$2
00
Cool, sheer elastic, In a 2-way
stretch garment. Size large
and extra-large.
You nr erdir by mull Olva ttilat
. hi iMigurfc
MRS. ROGERS
APPOINTED ON
OREGON CONGRESJ
Word has been received hero .
nf Ika annnlHlM.nl nf Mm
George H. Rogers as state rec
reation chairman for tha Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers. Tho appointment I
for a period of two years.
At its recent biennial con
vention hold In Eugene, the
state organliallon adopted spe
cial resolutions governing the
iiiiiuiwikv u. vi.,i--tii, M in,
child welfare. Thus Klamath'
county, through the appoint-''
ment of Mrs. ringers to direct
the recreational activities of '
the congress, achiaved recog-'
nltlon throughout the state. '
Mrs. Oscar Smith left Sat
urday by train for Indianap
olis to vlnlt relatives and from
there will go to Detroit where -she
will take delivery on -new
ear and motor west
through the Canadlon Rockies. -
ley Larson and Mr. Jerry Lar
son, and Mr. Clifford Phillips.
Mr. Harry C. Welch will give
the bride in marriage.
A number of Informal af
fairs aro planned for the pleas
ure of the attractive young
bride-elect before her wedding '
day.
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phon 8222 901 Main
HIP
I
In
mm
m
Summer Weights
MiiSimplicity
(joss-amour
Gossar-Deb
For a new Idea of dimmer
com fort I Fine foundation
with a style for every figure
... tho GOSSARD Una, of
Beauty I
ail ritllnn OuaranlMdl '
in
i