Herald and news., June 13, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

Jun 18. 1042
Venture Club Has
nnual Garden Tea
Lovely Afternoon Chosen by Girls to Have Their
Summer Party and Needlework Sale.
A delightful affair of Saturday aftarnoon wai the annual
garden parly and illver tea glvan at tha noma of Mn. Roe M.
Poole, 400 Conger avenue, when mombor of tha Ventura club
ntartnlned. Invltatloni were liaued to thra hundred maids
and matron of the city. Chairman of the party wai Mini
Margaret Welt.
Tea houri were from half
put two o'clock to half pit
five o'clock, and the altrao
tlvely appointed tnlile wai
placed under tho old apple
treei on the Poole lawn. At
lilting tha membora were Mn.
Robert A. Thompson, Mn.
Loull Margull and Mn. Jo,
eph Hlcki.
MIm Maxlne Johnion wai In
charge of Invitation aaalitod
by MIm Betty Ann Prud
homma and Mis Dorsthy
O'Sulllvan. Ml Joyce Leech
terved a chairman of the re
firMhment commltten eaalaled
Mica Peggy Rnkestraw,
MIm Beverly Snndor and Mr.
Hjalmer Johnson.
Decorations were under lliij
chairmanship of MIm Faith
HiimiUor, aaalnted by MIm
Barbara Seller and MIm Pa
tricia Sexton.
Tha Vnnturlil told tea tow
el at a booth arrnnKd In tha
garden, and needlework chnlr
man wn MIm Hvvorly Bin
men, emitted by Mil Lorotla
O'Brien.
AU revoir
PARTY FOR
ENSIGN ZAMSKY
A group of friend will call
till evening from flva to eight
a clock at the home of Mr,
dolph Zamaky, 420 North
Second itrcot, to ay goodbye
to Enalgn Adolph Zamaky who
leave Sunday evening for Sun
Diego to report for duly In
tha United 8tate naval re
serve. Gueit Invited to tha cock
tail party Include Mr. and Mr.
Earl Brook, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hart Jone. Mr. J. Truman
Runyan, Mr. A. J. Lyle, Mr.
and Mr. Robert Healy, Dr.
and Mr. Arthur Simmon, Mr.
and Mr. Ronald Wood, Mr.
and Mr. Glenn Reckard, Mr.
and Mr. Wyalt Padgett, Mr.
and Mr. E. F. Klelty, Mr. and
Mr. Leigh Ackerman, Mr.
and Mr. Clyda Nellls, Mr.
and Mr. Karl Urquhart, Mr.
and Mr. Gerald Thoma, Mr.
and Mr. Ronald Hopkln.
Ml " Adelle - Zamaky, Ml
Swaa Swanson, Ml Loll Do--iye,
Ml Barbara Boll and
Ulia Marlyce ICrlandion.
MRS. SAVIDGE
HOSTESS TO
CLUB MEMBERS
Tha Happy Hour club met
on Tuesday afternoon wllh
Mr. H. J. Savldge at her home
on Lakeahore drive. Mra.
Paul Foater was a gueat of tha
club and .members attending
the meeting were Mrs. Frank
Evan, Mrs. Sydney Evans,
Mr. George Hum, Mr. W. J.
Stclnmetz, Mrs. Frank Frank
ford, Mr. Maude Hosley, Mr.
George Humphrey, Mr. Al
bert Langer, Mrs. George
Blehn, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs.
dl. G. Motschenbacher, Mr,
tarry Richardson and the hos
tess. Plan for tha next meeting
will be announced later.
Daughter Arrive
In North
Captain and Mrs. John Kuy
kendall of Eugene are parents
of a daughtor, Judith, born
May the twenty-accond In tha
valley city. Mrs. D. V. Kuy
kendall returned this week
from a stay of several weeks
In the north. Captain Kuy
kendall, In the United State
medical corps, left over a
month ago for foreign duty,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis D,
Manning of Roacwny drive en
tertained at dinner Wedneadoy
evening honoring Mr. Lea
Mete who loft Thursday by
motor for Pcorlo, Illinois, lo
Qludy at the Brndlcy school.
Clovers wore placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Georgo Mots, Mis
Patricia Fleet, Mlas Christina
Dcmotrakoa, Mr. Leo MoU,
Mr. Charles Motz and Mr. and
Mra. Francis D. Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harden
brook have had as their guests
this pHst wcok Mrs. Hardon
brook's brother nnd slstor-ln-law,
Mr. and Mra, Norman
James Mullln of Albion, Ne
braska. The Mulllns will
lcavo Monday morning for the
south and beforo returning to
tholr homo will visit In Mexico
City Bnd southnrn sections of
the United States.
Mrs. Charles I. Robert and
Mra, Oscar Shlve are spend
ing this week In Stockton,
OPnllfornla, wllh their sister,
Mrs. Glenn Cuslck. Mother
of tho thrco, Mrs. Nancy White
of Altadena, Cnllfornln, Is also
at Stockton,
Klamath
Maid Weds
Gayle Galloway Be
comes Mrs. H. F. Bi
wer in Ceremony
Mis Gayle Madeline Gallo
way, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, C. D. Galloway, became
tho bride of Mr. Herman
Francl Blwer, ion of Mr.
Anna Blwer, in a ceremony
read at ten o'clock Sunday
morning, June the eighth, at
tha home of the bride' par
ents, The service was performed
by Rev. Victor Phillips of the
First Mothodlat church before
a bank of white and wina
roses. Spring flowor were
used throughout tho room.
The bride wore a dress
maker lull of heaven bin
with light beige accessories
and s corsage of talisman
roses and gardenias.
Mrs. Wayne Galloway wa
the bride's only attendant.
She wore an aqua blue silk
frock with shell pink acces
orle and a corsage of rose
buds. Following tha ceremony a
reception wa hold and re
ceiving with the young couple
wero tholr mothor. Mr. Gal
loway wore a navy blue sheer
afternoon frock and Mr. Bl
wer chose black (ilk. Both
wore shoulder corsages of
gardenia.
A wedding breakfast was
served at tho oilcan cafe and
covers were laid for Mr. and
Mr. Herman Francl Blwer,
Mr. and Mr. A. C. Llnd
atrom, Mr, and Mrs. C. G.
Galloway, Mrs. Anna Blwer,
Mia Bornle Heldemann, Mr.
R. G. Gaynor and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Galloway.
Following a brief wedding
trip to tho Oregon coast, the
young couple will bo at home
In Klamath Falls.
Mary O'Connor
To Ba Graduated
Mary O'Connor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Connor,
will be a candidate for grad
uation In June from Armstrong
college. Mary, who Is a mem
ber of tha Bet Sigma Delta
sorority, la also active In tha
Secretarial club, one of tha
major clubs of the college.
She Is enrolled In tha private
secretarial department.
Maxlne Holey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Haley, of
Malln, was elected secretary
of the student body for the
summer and fall quarter at
Armitrong college In Berke
ley, California. Miss Haley Is
enrolled In the private secre
tarial course and Is a member
of the Beta Sigma Delta sorority.
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i-Vr
wr
Officers
Installed
Sojourners Enjoy Party
At Willard Hotel on
Wednesday
Sojourner enjoyed a party
Wednesday afternoon at the
Willard hotel at which time
the Installation of officer
took place followed by card
and tea. Hostesses were E.
D. Hamacher, Mr. Harry
Wayne, Mr. R. L. Kent, Mra.
J. F. Ktag, Mrs. Sonford Scl
by, Mrs. Ben Gibson, Mra. A,
J, Meyer and Mrs. Matthew
Rauw.
Retiring officers of the club
presented the new officers
with corsages. Those taking
over duties were Mrs. R. L.
Kent, president; Mrs. Guy
Harmon, vice president; Mrs.
Ben Gibson, treasurer; Mra.
W. S. Bradley, secretary.
Mr. Rauw, retiring presi
dent, was presented with a
gift from the group.
New officers will conduct
the next meeting of Sojour
ners to be held Wednesday,
June the twenty-fourth.
During the tea hour Mrs.
Samuel A. Mushen played
two delightful piano numbers.
Punch was served at an at
tractive table centered with
a gold bowl which held pur
ple Iris and pale yellow col
umbine with yellow candles
In gold candlesticks. Mrs.
Rauw presided.
In bridge high honors went
to Mrs. Charles Packer, scc
to Mrs. C. L. Hubble, low to
Mrs. Sanford Sclby.
irffT imiiMiiw.i
OFFICERS OF JOBS DAUGHTERS
Installation of officers of Jobs Daughter took place June
the fourth in the Masonic temple. The threo highest officers
are plcturod here. Loft to right, Mary Jano Drake, Honored
Quoen; Barbara Moore, Senior Princess, and Joy Kent,
Junior Princess.
Kennoll-ElUa.
ITERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
' 11 '
sA-ia aStltii
BUSY MAKING WINTER QUILTS
Member of tho Orion club of the First Methodist church met Tuesday after
noun to cut wool scraps which they will make Into quilts for the Salvation
Army project. Seated on the floor, left to right, Mrs. Gordon Shirley, Mrs. L.
E. Juniper, Mrs. Eugene Cervcnka, Mrs. W. C. Gudcrlan, Mrs. Don Statham.
Abovo, Mrs. Albert Gaster, Mrs, Angus Walsh, Mrs. Stewart R. Balslger, Mrs.
Ray Snodgraas, Mrs. Don Drury, Mrs. L. A. DcMers, Mrs. C. A. Larson.
Picture by Wesley Guderian of The Herald and New.
Speaker Talks On
Washington Visit
Soroptimists Hear of Efforts by Mr, Lorenz to
Obtain Steel for Mills
G. C. Lorenz, as guest speaker at the Thursday luncheon
of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist club at the Pelican party
room, kept a large audience of club members and guests in
terested, amused, and somewhat dismayed with a recital of
his recent attempt to obtain priorities on much needed steel -for
the local lumber industry.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz re
cently made a trip to Wash
ington, D. C, mainly for the
purpose of furthering the na
tional defense program by
keeping the mills of this
community running and sup
plied with proper materials
for needed repairs and
changes. Although Mr. Lo
renz' account of the difficul
ties In obtaining audiences
with those persons who have
the decision on priorities
was most amusing, it left a
feeling of sadness at the un
necessary dcloys, ' confusion,
and duplication in govern
mental departments.
He was first sent to a cer
tain captain, who heard his
story, then referred him to a
major, who In turn decided
to turn him over to a colonel.
Tho colonel was sure that a
lieutenant would be Just the
person for him, and the lieu
tenant knew Just the person
Mr. Lorenz should see, a cer
tain major in Seattle. Mr.
Lorenz convinced him that
he had come all the way to
Washington to transact his .
business there, not to be sent
back across the continent
'
with no assurance of action
after he got there.
Next he was referred to a
lieutenant-commander in the
navy department, only to
learn that this dignitary was
at his dentist's having his
teeth repaired. His next con
tact was with a civilian; and,
as Mr. Lozenz said, "After
riding the Washington merry-go-round,
of which we'
hear ao much, for eight days
and nights, I succeeded in get
ting priority for four hundred
tons of steel for our lumber
Industry."
After gaining this much,
Mr. Lorenz had nothing left
to do but shop for and pur
chase the steel. Unfortunate
ly, the day before the priori
ty was granted to him it had
been decided by the presi
dent that ALL steel must be
used first to supply the needs
of Russia. However, orders
were finally placed and some
hope of having them filled in
the course of time is held.
Another interesting part of
the speaker's work in the
east was his efforts to obtain
anti-freeze for caterpillars and
tractors used in logging. This
commodity is allocated - to
states in proportion to the
number of cars registered In
the states. The logging equip
ment not under state licenses
had not been considered. Mr,
Lorenz was encouraged to be
lieve that these needs would
be cared for but he was in
structed to return and get a
census of the trucks, cats, and
other equipment needing anti
freeze. The travelers were much
Interested in the changes be
ing made in the capital city,
and tha enormous buildings
being prepared for the per
sonnel of the various depart
ments. Most astonishing was
the army building, under con
struction at the present time,
to contain thirty-seven acres
of floor space and house 28,
000 employes. The navy build
ing which is a future project
is to be even bigger.
One of the high spots
of tho trip was meeting Theo
dore Grannick and getting an
opportunity to attend the For
um of tho Air and hear a de
bate between the chief coun
sel of CIO and chief counsel
of AFL over a proposed bill
by which these labor unions
will be required to render re
ports to the government in
line with all other organiza
tions. At the present time
these two powerful organiza
tions are exempted from such
reports, he said.
The Lorenz family left
Klamath Falls in the midst of
a snowstorm, met with rain
in San Francisco, extreme
cold In Chicago and 90 de
grees in tho shade in Wash
ington. Helping to make
their visit pleasant was a re
union with Mra. Twyla Fer
guson, well known Klamath
woman, who contributed
r
tmJmni'mrimwat'imtiMMMM.tiiUXLMl,i: .
1
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.v.
much towards time saving in
seeing points of interest.
One thing that Impressed
Mr. Lorenz was that all east
era train run true to sched
ule while the western train
were invariably late, leading
to the conclusion that traffic
in the west is mucn more con
gested than In the east, but
to even this up the traffic
Jam of humanity in the east
is terrific, according to the
speaker. It was necessary to .
contact fifteen hotels before
a. room could be had for the
travelers and they were com
pelled tn stay an additional
night in Chicago, before pro
ceeding to Washington as the
room reserved for them was
not to be vacant until that
time. Mr. Lorenz met former
Klamath Agency Superintend
ent Arnold while in the east.
Mr. Arnold who is with the
department of interior is
moving with that department
to Chicago, and must aban
don his home recently pur-"
chased in Washington.
Mrs. Alice Lamm as host
ess of the day introduced the
speaker, also introducing a
guest artist, Miss Jean Under
wood, who delighted the
group with a piano solo.
Other guests were Miss
Ruth Kenoffel, Miss Dorothy
Teed, Mrs. Lena Robblns,
Mrs. Mildred Buzaid, Mil.
Doris Peyton.
Miss Teed called the atten
tion of the members to the
garden party and silver tea
held on the beautiful lawn at
the home of Mrs. Rose Poole,
by the Venture club, Satur
day, June the thirteenth, from
two thirty to five thirty. She
expressed the hope that all
members of the Soroptimist
club would be at this tea
and bring any guests they de
sired. FAREWELL
PARTY EVENT
OF TUESDAY
Mrs. Francis D. Manning
and Mrs. Lloyd Low enter- .
tained at the home of the lat
ter on Del Moro street, honor
ing Mrs. Ralph Ballentyne
who left with her family on
Saturday to reside at Gil
christ. Bridge followed dessert,
with high score held by Mrs.
Lafayette Stephens, second by
Mrs. W. C. Milkey, low to
Mrs. Elmer Kinderdlck. Oth
ers who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs.
E. P. Brosterhous, Mrs. L. E.
Mead, Mrs. George H. Rogers,
Mrs. Alvln Egan, Mrs. Earl
Smith, Mrs. Frank Sexton,
Mrs. Samuel P. Miller, Mrs.
K. M. Moty, Mrs. Tony Mola
tore and Mrs. Jerry Ricker.
Mrs. Walter West of South
Riverside has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. J. Marshall
Martin of Zlon, Illinois. The
two are spending this week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs-.
Grant Hess, (Frances West),
of Portland.
q p
"Pictures. From
Home"
ALBUM
Fill It up and send
It on to that man
In the service.
35c
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main Phone 3618
Miss Marie Loosley
Married in North
Attractive Fort Klamath Girl Becomes Bride of
Jay V, Hughes in Late May Ceremony;,
FORT KLAMATH One of the loveliest of early summer
bride was Miss Marie Loosley, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ray
mond S. Loosley of Fort Klamath, whose marriage to Mr.
Jay V. Hughe;, son f Mr, and Mrs, I.r Vmighn of Chlio
quln, was solemnized at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
May the thirtieth at Westminster Houae in Corvallls, before
college mate, friend and relatives. The double ring cere
mony was performed by Dr. W. E. Warrington, head of tha
department of religion of Oregon State college. The fireplace
was banked with a profusion of fragrant pink and white rose.
Tho bride was given in
marrlago by Dr. O. R. Cham
bers of the Oregon State col
lege staff In the absence of
her father, Raymond S.
Loosley, who was unable to
attend the wedding. She was
Jovely In her floor-length
gown of white satin brocade
fashioned with fitted bodice
and long sleeves. She wore a
flnger-tlp veil with a halo
of seed pearls and carried a .
white prayer book and a clus
ter of gardenias, ceciie Brun
ner roses end white carna
tions. During the ceremony, two
vocal numbers were sung by
Howard Jeffries, "Because"
and "I Love You." The ac
companist was Miss Maybess.
Jeffries.
Miss Cornelia Hulst of Sa
lem was maid of honor. She
wore turquoise chiffon with
fitted bodice, full skirt snd
long sleeves. Her contg wn;
of sardenia& and pink rose
buds. Mr. George D. Drury, Kap
pa Delta Rho fraternity broth
er of the bridegroom was best
man.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held for about forty guests Jn
the dining room of Westmin
ster house. The bride's table
was covered with a lace cloth,
with a centerpiec of Cedle
B runner roses and white ta
pers in crystal holders. Mrs.
O. R. Chambers poured, and
the three-tiered bride' cake
was served by Mra. Nell Mc
Lean. The couple left after the
reception for Portland, and
will continue from there to
Tillamook, where they will
reside for a short time. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Hughe are
graduates of Oregon State
college, where Mr. Hughes
was affiliated with Kappa
Delta Rho fraternity, and
Mrs. Hughes was a member
of Fines Co-op. Since her
graduation, the bride was in
structor in Home Economics
in Ashland high school, where
she plans to continue teach
ing this fall. Mr. Hughes Is
with the United States forest
service. The popular young
couple have a wide circle of
friends who join In extending
' congratulations.
In addition to Mrs. R. S.
Loosley of Fort Klamath, and
Mrs. Lester Vaughn of Chilo
quin, mothers of the bride
and groom respectively, spe
cials guests from outside
points who were present for
Special Demonstration
,.i m ,. . WHMW!!B 'J. M1HI
t a5a 1
I -i 1
tt i , k a
I
L iT'ii I
will be In our store for consultation and to dis
play tha complete lint of ORTHOPEDIC and
dress footwear, including styles for Fall.
. Mr. Stewart, shoe fitting expert, will orthograph
your feet and analyze your shoo problems free of
charge.
See the many different styles of theso famous
shoes. All sizes and widths, with high, medium
and low heels, smarter than aver. -
Here 2 Days Only
Wednesday Thursday
JUNI 17th - 18th
STEWART SMITH
SHOE STORE
627 Main St.'...
PAGE SEVEN
Women to
Attend Meet
Alpha Chi Omega So
rority Holds State
Wide Luncheon ;
Acting as Klamath Falls
chairman for the Alpha Chi
Omega state-wide luncheon In
Portland on Saturday, June
thirteenth, is Mrs. W- A. Ferg
uson, Klamath alumnae presi
dent, who has been named by
Mr. Theron Fitch, itate chair
man for the fraternity. Mr.
James Kerns of Klamath
Falls is province president of
Alpha Chi Omega.
Miss Sally Rice, well known
for her work as soubretta
with the Portland Clvie the
ater, will t s featared part .:
of the prokrain with a itoud
of English music hall song
which are her specialty. Miss
Rice is an alumna from Uni
versity of Kansas.
Alpha Chi Omegas from
northwest colleges and alum
nae from points throughout
the state are planning to be In
Portland to the party, an an
nual much-anticipated affair
which will be held this year at ,
the Mallory hotel. Representa
tives of the chapters at Oregon
State college and University
of Oregon will give a resume
of their activities of the year.
A report on the Portland alum
nae program for last year will
be presented by Mrs. Fred
erick E- Hartung, retiring
president and Mra. Henry
Becker, newly installed as -president
' of the Portland
alumnae, will summarize plans
for next year. ,
Mm. Howard Davis, form
erly Miss Alice Lyle of Klam
ath Falls, will preside. Mrs.
Joseph Mulligan la chairman.
Mrs. Henry Vandenberg
will return to her home in
Portland on . Monday after
visiting here for the past
month at the home of her son,
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Van
denberg of Washington fttSvi.
the wedding were two sisters
of Mrs. Hughes, Misses Lois
and Maxlne Loosley, who
have been attending the Ore
gon College of Education at"
Monmouth this school year.
Miss Ruth Gough, Mr. and
Mr. William Carter, and
Miss Verna Petersen, all of
Ashland, Ore. .
Mr. Iral I. Stewart
Factory Representative
for
CANTILEVER
' and
Ground Gripper
Shoe