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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1943)
June 26. 1948 PAGE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Miss Constans Is Recent Bride Klamath Girl Weds Lieutenant Loft in Ceremony Read in Sacramento on Wednesday Miss Margaret Constans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Constans of 1931 Huron street, became the bride on Wednes day, Jun the twenty-third, of Lieutenant Rodney Loft of the United States army air corps in a ceremony read in the chapel of the Methodist church in Sacramento. The service was read at half past seven o'clock with only members of the immediate families present. Miss Constans wore a blue suit and matching hat for the occasion and a corsage ot roses was fastened to her shoulder. She was given in marriage by her father. The bride had no attendants and her brother, Willard Con stans, Jr., was the best man. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Loft and the two families have been long time friends. For her daughter's wedding, 'Mrs. Constans wore a dark blue suit with a matching hat and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Loft also chose a dark blue suit with a felt hat, and she. too. wore a cor sage of gardenias. The chapel was decorated for the wedding with soft lighted candles and flowers. After the ceremony, mem bers of the two families en joyed a wedding dinner in a dining room of the Senator Hotel in Sacramento. After the dinner the couple left for Minneapolis, Minne sota, but later will make their home In Rapid City, South Dakota, where Lieuten and Loft is stationed. Mrs. Loft graduated a few years ago from Carleton uni versity in Minnesota. MRS. WILBUR JONES RETURNS AFTER VISIT Mrs. Wilbur Jones of 203 High street returned on Sun day after spending eight days visiting her children and grandchildren, the Lawrence Mehaffeys of Antioch .Califor nia, and the Carl Newbury'! t Walnut Creek, California. Mrs. Jones made the trip couth with her son Wilbur W. Jones and his wife who had been guests at the Jones home here for a week. On her return to Klamath Talis, Mrs. Jones was accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mehaffey, her gran daughter, Miss Nancy New bury, and her grandson, Don ald Colver Newbury. Donald completed his sophofnore year at the University of Califor nia in Berkeley in May and is now in the US navy reserve. He will report back to the university on July the first for the navy college training course. Mrs. Jones and her guests spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Medford where they were guests of another son, Attor new Don Newbury and his family. Mrs. Mehaffey, Don ald and Nancy left by train Thursday morning for their California homes. FORMER KLAMATH MAN MARRIES IN PORTLAND Of interest to many of his friends in Klamath Falls and Modoc Point is the news of the marriage of Mr. Eugene Fred erick Grant, now living in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Miss Evelyn Mildred Dully of Portland. The double ring ceremony was read in the Moreland Presbyterian church in Port land. Rev. John MacLaine Paxton officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dully, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white lace and marquisette dress with a fingertip veil and carried a nosegay of gardenias. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles Grant of Modoc Point. He is a grad uate of Klamath Union high school and has lived here and in Modoc Point. Mr. and Mrs. Grant are now at home at 100 West Hutchin son street, Edgewood, Pennsyl vania. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS. CARL SWANSON Mrs. Carl Swanson was hon ored at a luncheon on Sunday, June the twentieth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Patty on Pacific Terrace. Mrs. Swanson left Tuesday to make her home in Alameda, Cali fornia, whe e Mr. Swanson is now working. They formerly made their home on Oregon avenue. The luncheon was held at four o'clock and those honor ing Mrs. Swanson were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lekberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Waldin, Mar jorie Rukhala, Valerie Saur borg, Mrs. Lena Johnson and Mr. Floyd Patty. Miss Johnson In New York Klamath Girl Enjoys Festivities of June Week at Annapolis Interesting news comes home from Barbara Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, who is staying on in New York and working there for a time. Barbara left in May for An napolis to enjoy all the thrills of June Week at the United States naval academy. She was the houseguest of Mrs. H. G. Maison of Salem and daughter, Mollie Jean, who have been living in a perfectly lovely old home, built around 1774, and overlooking Chesa peake bay. The admiral, who leased the residence to Mrs. Maison, is on duty in the Pa cific. Following June Week. Mrs. Maison chaperoned her daugh ter and son, Ensign Mack Maison, and others, including Barbara to make up a party of seven to have a whirl in New York before Mack left for active duty. Among the party was Florence Duffy, also of Salem. While in New York, Mollie Jean Maison and Barbara took an apart ment and found themselves jobs. The apartment, right across from that of Mayor LaGuardia, is in an interest ing part of New York. Mrs. Maison saw the two comfort ably installed before she re turned home. MRS. REED HOSTESS FOR LUNCHEON Mrs. Nelson Reed was host ess at a buffet luncheon in the Pelican party room at one o' clock Friday afternoon, the affair complimenting Mrs. Al fred Reed of Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, and Mrs. Wilbur Tel ford, a recent bride. Guests were seated at small tables which were centered with summer flowers. Some thirty five were invited to greet Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Tel ford. MISS COLLIER IS BRIDE OF. TODAY A four o'clock this after noon, Saturday, in the chapel of the Presidio, San Francisco, Eleanor Collier, elder daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Col lier of LeRoy street, became the bride of Captain Frederick Ehlers, United States army. The Collier family is expect ed home the first of the com ing week with all the thrilling details of the wedding. Mrs. E. D. Lamb Attends Meeting Winter Food Conference Held in Portland on June 19 Emphasizing Food Production Attending the winter food garden conference held In Port land on June the nineteenth was Mrs. E. D. Lamb, who went in her capacity as president of the Oregon Federation of Gar den clubs. The conference was held in the Portland-Multnomah county defense headquarters and included delegates from Ore gon and Washington. Opening the meeting was Frank S. Gaines of Oakland, California, who attended the national food conference in Hot Springs, South Carolina, last month. Emphasized at the meeting was the fact that every person should produce as much of his own food as possible in order to avoid a serious food shortage. The meeting was de voted to subjects related to food growth and preservation. Features of the convention were the reports given by victory garden councils and state extension services. Near the end of the program Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Emma Haag Gorham, president of the Washington state Federation of Garden cFubs, gave their re ports on what the women of the garden clubs have been doing to conserve and pre serve food supplies. Mrs. Lamb reported that the Oregon Federation, which is made up of 3000 members, last year canned and other .KKiir.j v 'n LETTIE STEWART Lettie Stewart left for Iowa State university this week to start work on her master's degree. She recently graduated from Oregon State college. Kathleen Livingston Reames Party To Be Tonight Reames Members and Guests to Be Entertained At First of Summer Parties One of, the first parties of the summer season is to be given tonight at the Reames Golf and Country club at the club house. Reames members and their guests will be entertained at a dinner dance and a four-piece orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. Chairmen of the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swanson and they are assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Medford, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rugh, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Hardin Carter. The party will start at about half past seven o'clock and dinner will be served then. Tables will be arranged about the edge of the room in cabaret style where guests will be seated at individual tables. Bridge will be enjoyed by a few during the evening. Decorations will be bright colored spring flowers around the room. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET AT O'CONNOR RANCH The Klamath Fails Garden club is going ahead with plans to meet at the Hugh O'Connor ranch on the Merrill road on Monday, June the twenty eighth. Half past twelve is the hour set for the meeting. All those women who are planning to attend and have extra room in their car or those who need transportation are asked to call Mrs. Horace Getz. Also those going are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Getz immediately. wise preserved enormous amounts of food for winter and expects to more than double that amount this year. In Mrs. Lamb's report it was mentioned that there were 1500 victory gardens raised by women of the garden clubs. These same women canned 208,000 quarts of fruits and. vegetables, froze 3200 pounds of fruits and vegetables and otherwise stored and preserv ed 28,000 more pounds of food. The Washington women's clubs, of which Mrs. Gorham is the president, has a mem bership of 5400. All of these garden clubs are doing a great amount toward producing enough food to prevent a short age. However, every person should follow their example and grow their own food for next winter, it was emphasiz ed by Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Steiger Is Winner Final of Lamm Tourna ment Played Friday At Reames Golf Club Mrs. J. J. Steiger emerged as the winner of the Lamm tournament in the finals played Friday afternoon at Reames Golf and Country club. Runner up was Mrs. Martin Swanson. In the first flight, Mrs. Charles V. Rugh was the winner with second place go ing to Mrs. P. A. Albertson. The guest prize of the after noon went to Mrs. Carl W. Huson. Last week this prize was awarded to Mrs. William J. Grove and Mrs. P. A. Al bertson. Yesterday's game ended the spring tournaments for the season. The next one will be started in September. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson and Mrs. Lafayette Stevens. OPA PARTY GIVEN AT LOMBARD HOME A combined going-away party for Miss Lillian Davis, who left Thursday night for a visit to Seattle, and a "Fare well OPA" party was held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Lombard, 2318 Garden. The guests played cards, with high prizes going to Mrs. Ella G. Hilton, and Mrs. Doris May, and low prizes to Mrs. Mildred Kissler and Mrs. La vinia Shell horn. Refresh ments were served. Guests attending the party were Mrs. Ella Hilton, Mrs. June Baughman, Mrs. Alice Triplett, Mrs. Mildred Kissler, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Mar garet Lavin, Miss Virginia Tyrrell, Miss Bettty Lombard, Miss Shirley Davis, Miss Ge neva Obrist, Mrs. .Doris May, Mrs. Lavlnia Shellhorn, and the hostess, Miss Ruth Lom bard. Mrs. Charles Hovey and Mrs. Maurice Spatz and two children, Tommy and Marty, have been recent visitors in Klamath Falls. They are now visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Elliott of Klamath Agency. Mrs. Spatz and her children are from Medford and are well known here. Mrs. Hovey has just returned from Yamhill where she has taught school for the past year. Miss Stewart Goes East Klamath Girl to Attend Iowa State University To Obtain Degree Leaving this past week for Iowa City, Iowa, was Mits Let tie Stewart of Klamath Falls. Miss Stewart plans to begin work on her master's degree while attending Iowa State university. She will be work ing at the university hospital there. Miss Stewart graduated earlier this month from Ore gon State college where she majored in and received a bachelor of science degree in home economics. She will be stationed at the Iowa collcgo for a year and her course will be a dietetics internship. After returning home from college, Miss Stewart stayed at the Arthur Wilson homo on Washington street until her departure for the middle west. MRS. PORTER ' - . HONORED AT WEST HOME MERRILL Honoring Mrs. Robert Porter, formerly of Klamath Falls and now resid ing in Washington, Mrs. Dal West on Friday evening in vited a number of guests from out of town and from Merrill for a social hour. Sharing honors with Mrs. Porter were Mrs. Rex Robin son of Lewisburg. Pennsyl vania, the former Margaret Turner, who, with her daugh ter, Judith, has been visiting friends in Klamath Falls and Merrill and with her mother, Mrs. H. D. Turner of Med ford. Present also were Mrs. Don Hollowty and son Don. Mrs. Karl Urquhart and Mrs. Neil Black. Klamath Falls. Mrs. E. T. Crawford. Mrs. Louis Stewart and Mrs. Theron Jones, Merrill. MRS. KESSLER HONOR GUEST FRIDAY EVENING Mrs. W. J. Kessler was the honor guest at an informal party given at the home of Mrs. G. C. Lorenz on High street Friday evening of last week. Because the Kesslers observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, a gift of silver was given to Mrs. Kessler from the group. Present were Mrs. John Houston, Mrs. Charles Fair all, Mrs. M. P. Lavenik, Mrs. Roy Pickett, Mrs. Floyd Hen riot, Mrs. David R. Vanden berg, Mrs. R. C. Dale, Mrs. E. M. Ill, Mrs. Elmer Hoi king, Mrs. Arthur K. Bryant, Mrs. W. J. Kessler, Mrs. George Doran, Mrs. Dan O Leary, and Mrs. Lorenz. ST. PAUL'S AUXILIARY HAVE LUNCHEON The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church held their last meeting of the summer on Thursday afternoon, June twenty-fourth at the parish hall. They met for a pot luck luncheon at one o'clock and the business meeting was held later. After the business meeting, Mrs. F. C. Wissenbach gave an interesting report on their attendance at a synod in San ta Rosa. The next meeting will be held on the third Tuesday in September, or September the sixteenth. Guests this weekend at the home of Mrs. Albert Roe nlcke of Portland street are Mrs. Roenicke's sister, Mrs. Allen Welch Smith of Port land, and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Willis. They arc on their way to southern Califor nia where they will see Lieu tenant Charles Willis who is an instructor in the army air corps. Calling All Women! by ua Jtea Jiang, Special Representative of Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Company "Let me assist yeu In arranging your future financial independence. I specialise in insurance serviee to women and children." Phone Office 7176 - Home 6856 118 North 7th St.- 1 j HAS BIRTHDAY Mr. Wilmot Crandall celebrat ed his ninety-first birthday on June the seventeenth. Mr. Crandall was guest of honor when friends cam in to bring him good wishes. Proctors Entertain Party Given for Son Who Is Leaving for Naval Training Soon Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Proctor entertained at their home on North Eight street on Friday evening, June the twenty fifth, for their son, George, who is leaving next week for Wabash college in Crawford ville, Indiana, to enter navy training. A few 6f George's friends were Incited in for a seven o'clock dinner and later en joyed a theatre party. Those invited for the af fair were Miss Letty Linmnn, Miss June O'Brien, Miss Mary Landry, Miss Dorothy Rings, Miss Margie Palmertoh, Miss Nadlne Palmerton, John Flet cher, Dick Hicks, Tom Schar fenstein, and the honor guest, George Proctor. GROESBECKS ENJOY TRIP TO EAST COAST Mr. Rollo C. Grocsbcck re turned Tuesday evening from the cast coast and Mrs. Grocs bcck is remaining there for several weeks. The Groesbecks left here a month ago for Bridgeport, Connecticut to greet their new grandson, Jay Stuart, recent arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard H. Wakefield, (Grace Jean Groesbeck). While in the east, Mr. Groes beck enjoyed a visit with Ma jor Harlan P. Bosworth who is up to his ears in work with the United States army en gineers with headquarters in New York. A delightful stop ' over in the Cape Cod country and Boston, was experienced by the Groesbecks during their visit. Summer Homes Opened at lake Many Families Beginning to Enjoy Summer Activi. ties at Lake o' the Woods This Year The summer season is starting at Lake o1 the Woods this year and many summer-home owners are taking advantage of the weekend holidays to travel there. The water la consider ably higher at the lake this year and the snow Is entirely gone. Among those opening up their cabins are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers. They reported that their cabin Is In excellent condition after the winter snows. Later In the summer they plan to have many guests up to enjoy the summer activities. Ch airmen Appo inted Sojourners Hold Regu lar Meeting on Wed nesday Afternoon Committee chairmen for the next six months were named at the regular meeting of the Sojourners held on Wednes day, June the twenty third. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. G. E. Wilson, vice president, In the absence of Mrs. E. M. Raymond, presi dent. The following commit tee chairmen were appointed: Mrs. Matt Flnnegan, hospital ity; Mrs. Roy Premo, histor ian: Mrs. J. R. McLellan, Red Cross; Mrs. W. A. Shannon, publicity. It was decided to hold the annual picnic for members and children In late August and tlio entertainment for husbands In July. Bridge followed the meet ing with awards going to Mrs. Matthew Ratiw, Mrs. Ben Gib son, and Mrs. S. D. Enrhnrt. A special gur.it for the af ternoon was Mrs. Jack Schulzc, LETTER FROM STOCKMANS RECEIVED HERE Friends of the Lowell Stock mans, now In Washington. D. C. will be Intcrestrd In a let ter received by Mrs. Grace Wells from Mrs. Stockman, concerning their llfo In Wash ington. Due to the serious Illness re cently experienced by six-year-old Margery, Mrs. Stock man and the other two little ones, Mary and Bill, will re main nt their home In Wash ington while the representa tive returns to his ranch near Pendleton. , The Stockmans have taken an interesting red brick house in Washington, convenient to schools and "only eight miles from the office!" The address is 3606 Chesapeake street, northwest. Mrs. Stockman has been very busy with her family, but has found time to give one day a week to folding bandages where Washington women gather In the congres sional library. On May the twenty-fourth, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and cabinet wives entertained at tea at the White House for congressional wives. This has been the only official social affair for the women, Mrs. Stockman writes. They were shown various rooms In the White House during their visit. Girdle -Type with real control for Hips, Thighs! Proper boning, and two sets ef cluster back lacing work the maglo . . . turn out a well proportioned figure while giving genuine pelvic support. Relieves back strain. For general or postoperative wear. Airs. e. u. jonnson aisn nas opened their home there for the summer. Plans for a houseparty to be held at their summer home this weekend are being made by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Geary. They have invited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, and Mrs. Howard Barnhlsel to enjoy their home there this week. The C. H. Underwoods have opened their cabin for the summer and will soon he traveling there to take advan tage of the water sports and the lake scenery. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stewart and children, Sara and Angus, are planning to open their cabin there on the fourth of July weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns have opened their cabin and spent part of June there with their children Frances and Terky". The A. G. Proctofs have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennrt and the Bennets have already been to the lake this summer. Their home is on the east side. Opening their nome on the west side of the lake have been Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mar tin and family and also Mr. E. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lock wood of Portland, former Klamath residents, were greeted hare this week by many friends. They left Frl day for their home In the north. 13 Years Of Negatives On Filel Since 1930 Kennell-Elln Hos Kept All Negatives On File For Your Convenience Come In . . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofi You May Have Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis U. S. Natl Bank Bldg., Mala and Ith Phone 3151 SCIENTIFIC SUPPORT $E98 For General Wear and War Workers Phone 8161 133 South 8th St.
