July 8. 1D4S
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAG1 SXYEN
Eleanor Lust
Is June Bride
' Klamath Girl Weds Ensign Gaver of Santa Bar- ;
bara in Berkeley Ceremony on June 23
In ceremony bald In the North Brae Presbyterian church
In Berkeley, Miss Eleanor Jo Luat, daughter of Mr. nnd Mra.
L. F. Lust of Klamath Falla, and Knslgn llnrry I,. Gaver, aon
of Mr. and Mra. M. T. Gaver of Santa Barbara, California, were
married on Wodneaday, June tho twenty-third.
Thn aervlce was read at half pint atx o'clock nnd Reverend
E. V. Haynea of the Congregational church of Klamnlh Folia
olflflalod. '
The brldo waa gowned In a dreaa of whlto marquisette with
a train and a finger tip veil
of while net. She carried a
white orchid on a white pray
er book. She waa given In
marriage by her father.
Mix Betty Buchanan of
Klumath Falla wat the maid
of honor and waa dreased In
a gown of blue marquliette.
She carried a bouquet of pink
tuberoua begonlai. Beat man
for the wedding waa Kenneth
' Caver, brother of the groom,
Tho candle-lit church waa
beautifully decorated for the
occaalon with pink and or
ange gladioli and white can
delabra with white tapera
were uaed,
The mother of the bride,
Mr. Lint, wore a navy blue
ensemblo with a coraage of
gardenlaa and pink roiea.
Mri. Caver, mother of the
groom, wore a coatume of
navy blue with a cortege of
red roaea,
Immediately following a
wedding dinner, the couple
left for a abort honeymoon at
Rio Nldo on the Ruaalan- riv
er. When they return they will
be at home at 3U9 Collego
avenue In Bcrkeloy. '
The bride la a graduate of
, Klamath Union high achool
and of Armstrong college. She
waa affiliated with Beta Sig
ma Delta aororlty and at the
tnno of her niatrmge waa em
ployed at the Southern Paclfle
railroad officea In Oakland.
The groom la a graduate of
Santa Barbara high achool
and attended Santa Barbara
atate for two yeara. He receiv
ed hla bachelor of aclence de
gree from the Univeralty of
California thla June. He will
be atatloned in San Franciaco
for lomporary duty and In
September he will be tranafer
red to Harvard univeralty.
Out of town gueata for the
wedding Included Mr. and
Mm. L. F. I.ut, Jack Luit,
Mr. T. J. Buchanan, Rev.
Hiid Mra. E. V. Haynea,-all of
Klamath Falla, Mra. Morrla
I Caver, Kenneth Gaver, Mra.
Morria Gaver, Jr. and Janet
(iaver of Santa Barbara, Mra.
J. F. Kniveton and MIm Knlve
tnn, and Mlaa Esther Mcrri
fleld of San Franciaco,
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS.
KOBLER AT BLY
BLY A kitchen ahower for
Mra. Freddie Kobler, (Freda
Slllwcll) waa held at tho home
of Mrs. Clem Jonea on Thurs
day afternoon, June the twenty-fourth.
It waa a no-hoateaa
pnrty and everyone waa pres
ent when the gueat of honor
arrived. She waa met at the
door by little Sally Abel and
Mary Ithca In white ruffled
dresses and carrying umbrel-
. lm saying "We think lt'a go-
' ing to shower".
After Mra. Kobler had re
ceived her gifts refreshments
were served.
Those honoring Mrs. Kob
ler were Mrs. P. S. Bridge
wulor, Mrs. E. P. Ivory, Mrs.
Calvin Cnrte, Mrs. Jim Mich
elson, Mrs. Joo Meyers, Mrs.
nobcrt Bollck. Mrs. Paul
Cary, Mra. Fred Lnraon, Mrs.
Merle Knncble, Mrs. Ernie
Sandburg, Mra. Jny Hartllne,
Mrs. Oscnr Hcringcn, Mrs.
Charles McLean, Mrs. Wright
Lurkoy, Mrs. Dave Clemens,
Mrs. M. V. McMillan, Mrs.
Itoss McMillan, Mrs. Carl
Rnupach, Mrs. John Abel,
Mary Rhea, Florence Still
well, Betty and Bessie Smith,
Lauretta Johnson, Jim and
Chiirlotto Ivory, and Billy
Hcrrlngen.
BONNIE'DELL
GROVE HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY
An event of this past Tues
day, June tho twenty-ninth,
was a birthday party honor
ing tho birthday of Bonnio
Dell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Grove of Homedale
road.
Ten guests wcro Invited In
to share the mn and games.
A lurgo birthday cake with
ten candles and ton individ
ual cakes wcro served to tho
guests. Decorations wcro In
pink and blue.
Prizes for games won dur
ing the afternoon Went to
. Doris Andersen, Joan Ander
v son and Jcnnnotto Rusteen,
Young ladles honoring Bon
nie Doll were Lcorlta Wade,
Jeannetto Rusteen, Doris and
Joan Anderson, Patty Ellis,
Meiba Hawkins, Helen Ken
ogn, Marjorio Miller, Betty
Vahl and Gloria Highland.
Langell Club
Has Meeting
Mrs. Monroo and Mrs.
Teare Are Hostesses
To Women's Club
LANGELL VALLEY The
Langell Valley Women's club
met at the home of Mrs. Paul
Monroe on Thursday, Juno
tho twenty-fourth. Mis. Mnl
colm Tenre was tho co-host-,
eas, President Bessie Camp
bell was In charge,
'J'reusurer Grace Rovell
made her annual report with
147.48 In tho treasury. It win
voted to give one dollar each
to Bessie Campbell and to
Bessie Frnr.ler to buy thread
for Red Cross gurments. Re
port on garments turned In to
lied CroM heudquurtvrs In
Klamath Falls was given by
Bessie Frazicr and Bessie
Campbell.
Reports on making a park
at Lore la wcro made by
Grace Revell. Lcht Murray,
and Bessie Campbell, and It
waa decided to put the matter
aaldo until after the war. Of
ficers were reelected for an
other year. Bessie Campbell
will continue as president;
Virginia Thouiua, vice presi
dent; Grace Revell, treasurer;
and Cora Leavltt, treasurer.
Three new members. Zelma
Foote, Mario Campbell, and
Edna Conley, Joined the club.
Mra. Mary Smith waa given
the gueat prize.
Dainty refreshments were
served at half post four o'
clock by Mrs. Tenro and Mrs.
Monroe to Elizabeth McCnll,
Mercy Johnson, Bessie Camp
bell, Genevieve Smith, Edna
Conley, Adclnido McBelli,
Nonle Pepple, Alma Embrcy,
Alice Peatross, Mario Camp
bell, Grace Revell, Bohbletto
Gift, Zelma Foote, Nettle Da
vis, Florence Botklna, Mao
Gale, Lela Murray, Maxlno
Brown, Virginia Thomas, Mary
Dearborn, Eva Roberts, Mary
Leldy, Rebecca House, Besslo
Frailer, Cora , Leavltt, and
Mrs. Mary Smith and Colleen
Smith of Yuba City, Califor
nia. The next meeting will be
on July the twenty-second at
the home of Mne Gale. Lela
Murray will be co-hostess.
Towruond Club
Hat Matting
The Townsend club met at
the homo of Vera Thcxton on
the Midland road for a pot
luck dinner on June the thir
tieth. Those present were .Daisy
Douglas, Berniece McCrack
en, Ethel Ford. Terry Borgcn,
Charlotte Coney, Laura Bra
zee, Eva Meyers, Mnble Mc
Withy. Matilda Crnpo, Mrs.
Greg, Ingabord Wilkcrson and
the hostess.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Esther Mast
on Hnrlan drive. It will be
potluck nnd will bo held on
July fourteenth.
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HAVE BIRTHDAYS
This Is little Barbara Gayle
and Bonnie Dell Grove,
daughters of Mr. and 'Mrs. J.
C. Grove of Homedalo road.
Barbara Gaylc celebrated her
first birthday on Juno first
and Bonnio Dell celebrated
her tenth blrthdny on the
twenty-ninth ot June.
KcnncllEllis.
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REPORTS
GIVEN AT
MEETING
At the regular meeting of
the auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, held in tho
club room of the Klamath li
brary Thursday evening, July
the first, tho short business
meeting was opened by Mrs.
Herman Roufs, president, aft
er which reports of the twenty-third
encampment, district
of Oregon, held In Portland
June tho twenty-fifth, sixth
and seventh, were given.
Mrs. Roufs, who is also the
district president, was present
ed with a beautiful gift from
the lodge and. in thanking
them, expressed her apprecia
tion for the help and co-operation
given her. Then came ,
the reports from those who
had attended the encampment.
Mrs. George Kurtz, of Tule
lake, state guard, was unable
to attend and submit her re
port; Mrs. Carl Henry gave a
very comprehensive report of
the Joint memorial services
held on Friday evening in St.
David's Episcopal church of
Portland, at which Rev. Har
ris delivered the address, his
theme being "Let us now
praise the famous men; some
of tho most famous are still
unknown soldiers."
Mrs. Leroy Carter covered
the Saturday morning Joint
opening service held in tho
Red Man's hall, in which tho
auxiliary and the veterans
united, the hall being filled
to capneity and many stand
ing. William T. Lee, command
er, was In charge of the meet
ing, and one of tho speakers
was the Honorable R. Earl
Riley, mayor of Portland.
Mrs. Roufs reported upon
tho visit of the auxiliaries to
the Veterans' hospital, where
Dr. Carter, hospital head,
greeted them and showed
them over the entire hospital
unit. At this time the local
organization adopted six
men, alone In tho world and
confined in the hospital, and
they will sec that these men
receive letters, gifts, and oth
er remembrances which may
help their feeling of loneli
ness. In this connection It may
interest friends ot tho lodge to
know that the Klamath aux
iliary went over the top in
sending donations to the Vet
erans' hospital tho past year.
Mrs. Iloufs' also described
the auxiliary memorial ser
vice held on Friday eyeniug
at seven o'clock, a most Im
pressive ceremony nt which
' flowers were presented hon
oring tho unknown soldiers.
- A danco was given on Sat
urday evening in tho Red
Man's hall and on Sunday
morning the breakfast at tho ,
Roosevelt hotel was followed
'by election of oXflcors, Mrs,
XL
V';::r: " !
' WED IN BERKELEY
MIsj Eleanor Jo Lust of Klamath Falls became the bride of
Ensign Harry Gaver of Santa Barbara, California, in a cere
mony read in Berkeley on June twenty-third.
Kurtz of Tulclake being elect
ed assistant conductress. On
Sundny afternoon the Port
land drill team gave an excel
lent exhibition of its work,
and the encampment ended at
five o'clock in tho afternoon.
MRS. CHAPMAN
HONORED AT
WEYERHAEUSER
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP
FOUR Mrs. Paul Winning
ham and Mrs. Dave Winning
ham of Weyerhaeuser Camp
Four gave a farewell party at
the lattcr's home on Wednes
day, June the thirtieth, for
Mrs. Jack Chapman, who has
moved to a ranch near Wor
dcn. An attractive coffee table
was presented Mrs. Chapman
from her former neighbors in
camp four.
Invited were Mrs. Karl
Fricdrich, Mrs. Dave McLar
en, Mrs. Harold McMahan,
Mrs. Adolph Johnson, Mrs.
William A. Hartlerode, Mrs. Al
Nelson, Mrs. Henry Waldrep,
Mrs. Jesse Wilcoxcn, Mrs. Tom
Tcnnery, Mrs. Gordon Good,
Mrs. Earl Cruikshank, Mrs.
Ben Dunn, Mrs. Bill Stacy,
Mrs. Fred Frisbie, Mrs. Fran
cis Parke, Mrs. Charles Green,
Mrs. Archie West, Mrs. Bill
Benton, Mrs. Wayne Knapp,
Mrs. Hal Ogle, Mrs. Jerry
Dorman, Mrs. Lee Prescott,
Mrs. Boling, Mrs. Wilcox, and
Mrs. W. M. Jameson of camp
six.
Prizes In pinochle were won
by Mrs. Lee Prescott, Mrs.
Jorry Dorman and Mrs. Dave
McLaren. . ,
CELEBRATES DAY
This Is Roger Berg, six years
old, and his mother, Mrs. Tru
man Berg, of Leroy street.
KcnncllEllis.
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"Tlf ''"TH "-ITIBI1 WIIIIJ Mil
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FRITZ VANCES
ENTERTAINED AT
LITTLE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. "WV C. Little
entertained at their home,
2444 Orchard way, on Friday
evening. June the twenty-fifth,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Vance, former residents
of Klamath Falls, and now liv
ing in Spokane.
Pinochle was played during
the evening and refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Guests invited to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Vance were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Mitchell. Mr and Mrs.
C. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Henry, Reverend and Mrs.
E. V. Hayncs, Mr and Mrs.
S. R. Berry, Dean Jones, and
Michael Henry.
ROGER BERG
CELEBRATES
SIXTH YEAR
Moore Park was the scene
of a birthday party in which
little friends were invited to
honor Roger Berg on the oc
casion of his sixth birthday.
Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Truman V, Berg of 2036 Le
roy street, celebrated his an
niversary on Friday, June
the twenty-fifth.
The centers of attraction
for the children were the
small sail boats used as favors
and a delicious birthday cake.
Guests for the afternoon
were Alice Kay and Karen
Johnson, Gaynor Huck, Paul
and Mary Ann Munscn, Ed
ward, Gloria and Lillian Ma
han, Carolyn Fulton, Susan
Hordesty, Marjorio Orr, Joan
Hawkins, Tommy Moore, and
Tommy Turner.
Tommy Turner is a cousin
of - Rogers who is visiting
from Olympia. His mother,
Mrs. Turner, assisted Mrs.
Berg during the afternoon.
SOCIAL CLUB
HAS REGULAR
MEETING FRIDAY
The Eastern Star social club
met at the Masonic Temple on
Friday afternoon, July sec
ond, at a quarter until two
for their regular monthly
mcetihg. There were six tab
les of cards and high score
was won by Mrs. Hiram Mur
dock. Another award of the
afternoon went to Mrs. Oscar
Peyton.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. W. W. Woods and
Mrs, Morris Sherman. The
table had a lovoly "victory"
centerpiece of red, white and
blue blossoms. Each guest re
ceived a potted plant during
the afternoon.
PINOCHLE
CIRCLE HAS
MEETING
On Thursday afternoon,
July the first, Fannie Goddard
entertained the Lucky Thurs
day pinochle club at her home,
2210 Darrow avenue. Lunch
eon was served at one o'clock. -Members
present were Maud
Phillips, Zella Blankenahip,
Rita Fuller, Mary Martin, Vera
Good, Nettie Good, Florence
Young, Agnace Lowe, Estelle
Smith, Kathryn Billings and
the hostess. One guest attend
ed, Violet Vance.
High score went to Estelle
Smith, second to Florence
Young and low to Mary Mar
tin, while the pinochle award
went to Vera Good. The next
meeting, July the fifteenth,
will be with Agnace Lowe, on
the Homedale road.
ROPERS ARE
HOSTS AT
PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Roper of
Tulclake, California, enter
tained for friends and rela
tives at a half past six o'clock
dinner at Sari's on South
Sixth street on Wednesday,
June the twenty-third, cele
brating their tenth wedding
anniversary.
Those enjoying the hospi
tality of Mr. and Mrs. Roper
were Mr. and Mra. E. E.
Evans of Chiloquin, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Evans of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Blanche Dryer
and Mr. M. T. McShane of
Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Barkens of Tulelake
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rop"
of Tulelake.
RUTH LAWRENCE
HOSTESS TO
MERRY MIXERS
Ruth Lawrence was hostess
to the Merry Mixers club on
Thursday evening, July the
first, at her home at 1122 Lin
coln street. The following
members attended. Billie Sny
der, Ruth Anderson, Louis
Cramblett, Mildred Robinson,
Eleanor Curtis, and Jo Paup,
and one guest, Grace Barth
man. During the evening
Tripoley waa played, high
score being held by Billie
Snyder and second by Eleanor
Curtis. The next meeting,
July the fifteenth, will be with
Dee Salyer, 1818 Academy
street.
CONTRACT CLUB .
MEETS AT HOME
OF MRS. HEWITT
Hostess to the Thursday
Contract club on June the
twenty-fourth was Bertha
Hewitt. Following a dessert
luncheon at her home on Dar
row street, contract bridge
was played. Idoline Schupp
held high score and Pearl
Yorkland second, while the
traveling award went to Fan
nie Thompson.
Those attending were Ido
line Schupp, Pearl Yorkland,
Fannie Thompson, Ruth Stan
ley, Alice Lawrence, Clara
MePherren, and Willa Bark.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Idoline Schupp.
' FRIENDSHIP
CLUB MEETS AT
KENNEDY HOME
On Friday, June the twenty
fifth, the Friendship club was
entertained by Cora Kennedy
with Louise Lohr assisting,
at her home, 609 Martin street.
Three tables of auctipn bridge
were in play after the busi
ness, high score going to Wil
liam Webb, second to Mrs.
Gaster and the traveling
award to Mrs. John Arten.
The next meeting, July, the,
twenty-third, will be at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Bishop,
611 North Eleventh street
Mrs. I. C. Burke and chil
dren from Seattle have been
visiting with Mrs. Burke's
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Otto
Konschot of Melrose street.
TIME
TO STORE
YOUR FURS
AT WARDS!
Now, btfort iummr htot rcolly!
Mti In, bring your fun to Ward
for up car and ttoroga.
Wtll iniur than ot your own
valuation, too --and all at an
antoiingly law prlca.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
1th St., Cor. Pin Ph. 3188
Soroptimists
Have Guests
Miss Marilyn Lewis, Director of Northwest Re
gion, Is Honor Speaker at Regular Meeting
The Soroptlmlst club had the honor of entertaining at
luncheon Thuraday the director of Northweat Region ot the
American Federation of Soroptimists, Miss Marilyn Merrick
Lewis of Spokane, and her mother, Mrs. C. D. Welghtman. Mis
Lewis and her mother are in Klamath Falls for few days
en route home from California.
Announcements were read of two new clubs in the North
west, a Venture club in Vancouver, B. C, and SoropUmlrt
club in Laramie, Wyoming.
Defenae Chairman Olive Cornett gave a brief outline of
the plans for the War Bond
Sale for July for Klamath
county which the two wom
en's service clubs, the Busin
ess and Professional Women's
club and the Soroptimist club,
have been asked to supervise.
It is a tremendous job, but
with the help and cooperation
of all other women's organiza
tions and service clubs they
hope to make the quota of
$300,000.00 which has been
set for Klamath county in
July. Coral Sabo, who Is act
ing as chairman for this sale
under Mrs. Winnifred Glllen,
president of the Business and
Professional Women's club,
named the committees who
will work on various phases
of the sale, and stated that
all members would be asked to
take some part in the work.
The tentative committees are
advertising. Rose Poole, chair
, man; publicity, Ida Odell and
Joy Rolph, co-chairmen; ra
dio, Dena Backes and Alice
Lamm, co-chairmen; float for
July 4th parade, Norma Mil
ler, chairman; contacting oth
er organizations, Alice How
ard, chairman; special sales
and events, Martha McCol
lum and Annabelle Newton,
co-chairmen; banquet, Emma
Carter and Eilleen Hicks, co
chairmen; Dena Backes, toast
mistress. After the business of the
meeting was taken care of.
Miss Lewis gave a delightful
talk to the club telling of the
scope of Soroptimism and the
wonderful progress it was
making throughout the world,
and the various war projects
they are carrying on. The far
thest north active club is in
Fairbanks, Alaska and the
farthest western club which
is still carrying on is in Hono
lulu. She stated that at the
beginning ot her regime she
had said ahe hoped to present
to the Federation eight new
clubs in the northwest region,
and she still hopes to be able
to do that, even though times
are ' difficult for extension
work. The new clubs that have
been recently organized are
doing so much more by their
united efforts in war service
than they could do individu
ally, that it compensates for
all the time and effort spent.
Miss Lewis further stated that
a very few years ago. South
ern Oregon seemed a long
distance away now, with
two Soroptimist clubs, one in
By
"WCi
VT about us?"
'
fit-
hair has whitened. "How can we keep
our hair soft and pliable and smartly dressed?"
WHITE hair can be ex
tremely smart whether
It halos a younger face or an
older one. The trick is to
keep it manageable and glossy
through more or less scientific
. care.
essential that
I white-haired women
their hair immaculately
but this does not mean that they should sham
poo their heads often. . Once in two or three
weeks, with bland liquid castile soap, is suf
ficient in most instances, provided the scalp
is cleansed between shampoos with a special
hair preparation. The preparation I have in
mind serves as a dry cleaning, and keeps both
the scalp and hair sweet-smelling and glossy.
BRUSHING and scalp massage also are ex
tremely important. Just as the older skin
requires massage to keep it stimulated and
functioning for beauty, so the older scalp needs
exercise. It Is easy to take your head in your
hands and move the sluggish scalp muscles with
your fingers. Ten minutes a day should b
devoted to this.
Because it is' so conspicuously bright, whit
hair should be tended carefully.
RITA. '
EverboJy's Drug-
Klamath Falls and on In
Lakevlew, It aeems much
closer to the center of North
west region. Mias Lewis'
charming personality and
warm friendliness endeared
her to all Soroptimists, many
of whom had not met her be
fore this visit.
Another delightful surprls
Thursday, was the presence ot
Beverly Sanders, who left
Klamath Falls a few month
ago to join the WAVES. She
Is home for a few days en
route to Pasco, her new post.
Beverly says she is doing
mechanical work on alrplan
engines and loves it. Beverly
was a member of the Venture
club of Klamath Falls, before
her enlistment.
Another guest of the club
was Mrs. Madeline McLaren.
Mrs. Rose Poole urged th
cooperation of every club
member in this July War
Bond Sale, and closed th
meeting with a quotation,
"Let us . not pray for easier
tasks, let us rather pray for
stronger backs."
13 Years
Of Negatives
On File!
Since 1930
Kenn.ll-Ellis
Has Kept
All Negatives
On File '
For Your
Convenience
Come In
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofs
You May Have
Forgotten!
kennell-Ellis
U. S. Natl Bank BIdg..
Mala and 8th Phoo I2S1
IS YOUR
DUTY
RITA WHISENANT
Lictniid Cotmttologitt
ask the women whoa
keep
clean, I
808 Main
V
uu