PAGE SIX
Caroline Daggett Is
Bride in Ceremony
Well Known Klamath Falls Maid Becomes Mrs.
Paul Crapo on Sunday Morning
White calls lilies and white stock made the pulpit of the
Congregational Community church a beautiful background
for the wedding at nine o'clock Sunday morning, March the
fifteenth, of Miss Caroline Daggett and Mr. Paul Crapo. Mrs.
George Mclntyre played the wedding processional.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Claude H. Daggett and
the late Mr. Daggett, and the
groom 1s the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Crapo, all of this
city.
A cheer wool crerie suit of
rose, powder blue and beige
was chosen by the bride for
her wedding costume. Her felt
hat was a matching blue and
she carried gardenias and pink
rosebuds.
Miss Nellmae Holmes of
Portland was the bride's only
attendant. She wore a tur
quoise blue dressmaker suit
with brown accessories and
her flowers were Talisman and
Joanna Hill roses.
Mr. Clarence Crapo was his
brother's best man.
Following the service which
was read by the Rev. Eugene
V. Haynes, pastor of the
church, a reception for mem
bers of both families was given
at the Daggett home.
The bride cut a beautifully
decorated cake which was
served by Miss Phyllis Foster.
Pouring at the coffee table was
. a cousin of the bride, Miss Lis
beta Daggett of Prineville. The
table was centered with a bowl
of pink roses -and freesias,
flanked on either side by tall
pink candles, i
Mr, . and Mrs.''" Crapo will
' "'-" MITT,, MIMMV 44 I lillllfffc
Falls where both are promi
nent In affairs of the younger
, group.
.Among the out-of-town
guests here for the wedding
- were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dag
gett and daughter, Lisbeth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mer
sereau, all of Prineville and
formerly of this city, and Miss
, Phyllis Foster of Eugene, stu
dent at the University of Ore
ion. MKo. LAMB
PAYS OFFICIAL
VISIT TO CLUBS
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb left
Thursday morning for Grants
Pass to pay an official visit to
Redwood Garden club at a
meeting held on the Redwood
Mrs. Lamb- serves as vice
president of .the Siskiyou dis
trict, Oregon State Federation
of Garden clubs.
On Friday Mm Lamb visit
ed the Jacksonville Garden
club in Jacksonville and dur
ing the day also conferred
with garden club members in
Medford and Ashland in re
gard to the district conference
. scheduled for April the twenty-second
in Klamath Falls.
During the past week Mrs.
Lamb was a guest at the meet'
ing of the Altamont Garden
club held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Bert Schultz.
At that time members dis
cussed vegetable gardens and
conservation of products dur
ing the coming season.
BOSSES WILL
BE HONORED AT
BPW DINNER
Business Women and bosses
will mingle Monday evening
at half past six o'clock in' the
Wlllard hotel, when the Busi
ness and Professional Women'! .
club holds its annual employer-employee
party.
Designed to "take his mind
off war and taxes," the affair
will be a hard time party with
old comfortable clothes and
plenty of entertainment.
In charge of this meeting
are the past presidents, headed
by Dena Backes, assisted by
Flo Ann Eaton, Leda Gard
ner, Emma Carter, Jean Por
ter, Martha McCollum and
Ruth Bathiany. All members
are urged to come and bring
"the boss."
VISITORS
HONORED
AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Castle
berry of North Third street en
tertained on Wednesday even
ing for a group of their son's
fraternity brothers, members
of Sigma Nu of Oregon State
. college, here this week to at
.'tend the wedding of Miss
' Destle Klelneger and Mr. Nor
j man Peters.
I Guests included Jack Castle
i berry, Irvin Thompson, Benja
- mln Kerns, Harry West, Sam
Trueblood, and Bud Hunzt
' Jeer. Later a group of girls was
invited in for dancing. The
men returned to school early
Thursday morning.
-
Mr. and Mrs. James Hawk
ins of 222 North Fifth street
are parents of a con, their
first child, born at Klamath
Valley hospital on March the
twentieth.
Ceremony
In South
Former Klamath Folks
Attend Rites in Ar
cadia Home
The marriage of Esther
Nock Estherbrook and Don
Otey Soule, son of Mrs. Rose
Otey Soule, and the late Mr.
S. E. Soule, formerly of Klam
ath Falls, was solemnized in
Arcadia, California, on March
the twelfth, according to word
received here.
The ceremony took place at
the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
James Nock, in the presence
of intimate friends and mem
bers of both families. The dou
ble ring service was read by
the Reverend Edison Reifsni
der before a flower banked
living room hearth.
Mrs. Frank Wagoner, soror
ity sister of the bride, was her
only attendant. Dr. J. J. Otey
of Glendale, . uncle of the
groom, was best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was
held. The bride cut a beauti
fully decorated cake which
was served from a lovely
table.
Mrs. Soule is a graduate of
Pasadena high school and at
tended Pasadena Junior col
lege. Several delightful af
fairs were given for her by
members of her sorority be
fore her marriage.
Mr. Soule attended Klam
ath Union high school before
moving to Los Angeles where
he completed his education.
After special training in the
Frank Wiggins school he has
been employed by the Lock
heed aircraft company where
he continues as inspector. The
Soules will be at home after
March thirtieth at 365 Bella
Vista street, Pasadena.
There were a number of
former Klamath Falls resi
dents among those present,
Mrs. Muriel Elliott Gregg, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Humphrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore R. Gillen
waters, and Mrs. Carey M. '
Ramsby. '
APRIL FOURTH .
SET BY COUPLE
AS WEDDING DATE
Saturday, April the fourth,
has been set as the date of
their wedding by Miss Evelyn
Haworth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Haworth of Palmer,
Idaho, and Mr. Wilbur W.
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur A. Jones, pioneer resi
dents of this city.
Both young people are
graduates of Oregon State col
lege and now interested in de
fense work of the Columbia
Steel company in Pittsburg,
California. Details of the wed
ding will be announced later.
, HONORED
Adele Powers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Powers,
was honored on the occasion
of her eighteenth birthday
anniversary Tuesday, March
the tenth.
Kennell-EUI.
if .. . .
K 1I If V I M - v r-i
i I h i i re-; . tvi ; . 1 , , n nt
Proebstels
To Leave
Well Known Klamath
Family to Reside in
Washington
Friends regret to learn the
departure of another Klamath
Falls family, active in civic
and social affairs of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Proebstel
and young son Jimmy, will
leave April the first for their
stock ranch in Klickitat
county, Washington, where
they will retire after a resi
dence here of the past six and
one-half years.
Mrs. Proebstel has resigned
her office as president of the
Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club. A number of af
fairs are being planned for the .
Proebstels prior to their de
parture. They have occupied
the Dr. Paul Sharp home on
Washington street.
t
THREE HONORED
FRIDAY BY
MRS. WHITLATCH
Mrs. Roy Whltlatch enter
tained Friday evening at her
home, 1122 North Eighth
street, complimenting three
members of the younger group
who are leaving the city with
in a short time. Honor guests
included Mrs. Richard Post
who leaves this weekend to
join her husband in Portland,
Miss Jean Hauger who plans
to leave next week for San
Francisco to study, and Miss
Audrey Edwards, who will
also go to San Francisco.
Others present at the affair
Included Mrs. Robert P. Elling
son Jr., Mrs. Lane Warren,
Mrs. T. Frederick Farley and
Miss Margaret West.
MRS. WEST
DINNER HOSTESS
ON FRIDAY '
Mrs. Dale West of Merrill
entertained for Mrs. George
Clark on Friday evening when
she asked a group of friends
to motor to her home for
dinner.
Guests included Mrs Clark,
Mrs. Neil Black, Mrs. Walter
Lassett, Mrs. Dick Reeder,
Mrs. Karl Urquhart of Klam
ath Falls, Mrs. Ed Crawford
and Mrs. J. Randolph Barr of
Merrill.
Cascade Crest
Hold Initiation
Initiation of a new member,
Mr. R. Bernell Holbrook, took
place at the meeting of Cas
cade Crest chapter, OES, held
Wednesday evening at the
Chlloquin Masonic hall, with
Mrs. Walter Brown, worthy,
matron, and Mr. William
Morande, worthy patron, pre
siding. Mrs. Amy Zumbrum and
Mrs. Geneva Brattain presid
ed as hostesses' for the social
hour that followed the chap
ter meeting.
Members of the lnternation-1
al relations group of AAUW
will meet at eight o'clock Fri
day evening with Mrs. Ever
ett Dennis, 1936 Huron street.
Mrs. G. C. Lorenz enter
tained at her home on High
street with an evening of
bridge Thursday for member
of her club.
THE EVENING HERALD.
' - V ' . k In Li i
HOSTESSES AT DAFFODIL DANCE
One of the most delightful parties of the year is that scheduled for S-iSurday
evening, March the twenty-eighth, when members of the Winter Dancing club
meet for the last of a series of four dances in the Willard hotel. Golden yel
low daffodils will carry out the "Daffodil Dance" theme. Hostesses are, left
to right, Mrs. Lloyd Frock, Mrs. Donald C. Statham, Miss Johnnie Bell and
Miss Antoinette Whitman.
Kcnnell-EUIs pictures.
Daffodils Will Be
Shown on Monday
Garden Group to Hear Discussion of Bulbs and
Flowers by Blossom Farm Operator
What promises to be one of the most interesting meetings
of the year of the garden group of the Klamath Falls "Wom
an's Library club is the afternoon session slated for Monday
at two o'clock when at least twenty-five varieties of daffodils
will be shown by Mr. Conley of the Conley Blossom farm In
Eugene.
Mr. Conley will discuss the
varieties which he will bring
from his farm, one of the '
best known In the northwest,
and there will be a definite
hint of spring In the air as
the gay yellow blossoms
brighten the small club room
in the city library.
Spring arrangements will
also be shown at this meeting
according to Mrs. Ernest D.
Lamb, chairman of the day.
Members of the group are
asked to make their arrange
ments early.
Gardeners who are Inter
ested in learning Just which
bulbs and spring flowers will
do the best in this climate,
are urged to attend the meet
ing. A talk will be given by
Mr. Conley and he will an
swer questions.
The next meeting of the
club is to be held April the
twenty-seventh when Mrs. Al
bert O. Roenicke will be
chairman of the afternoon,
her program based on peren
nial and annual borders.
There will be seasonal flow
er arrangements.
The year for the group will
end with the May eleventh
meeting which Is also the date
of the big spring flower show
of which Mrs. Horace E.
Getz is chairman. There will
be election of officers at this
time.
ill' l&i;'US M
MARRIED IN SOUTH ,
. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd D. Hoyt, well known rciam
ath residents, shortly after their marriage took
place March the seventeenth In Jackson, Missis
sippi, where the groom is stationed at the Jack
son air base. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. S. Campbell, prominent ranchers of
the Langell Valley area.
Kenncll-Ellls.
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
)S (!iJl.'; : !
i
1)
ff. - ' S.
AU REVOIR
PARTY GIVEN
MRS. BULLIS
Mrs. David Bullls, who
leaves next week for Portland
with her family to join Mr.
Bullls, was complimented at
an au revoir party given Wed
nesday afternoon when Mrs.
Phil Fahnlander entertained
at dessert for a group of
friends.
A gift was presented Mrs.
Bullis during the afternoon.
In cards high score went to
Mrs. Lloyd Proek, second to
Mrs. Edward Kllever, and low
to Mrs. George Clark. Others
present included Mrs. D. F.
Branson of Newport, sister of
the hostess, Mrs. William Van
Buskirk, Mrs. Bullis, Mrs. De
Los Mills, Mrs. LeRoy Erd
mann, Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs.
O. K. Puckett, Mrs. Howard
Hanville, Mrs. Henri Conradi
and Mrs. R. L. Hessig.
Home from school this
weekend were a number of
Klamath students including
Clark Weaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver, and
Jerry O'Callaghan, son of Mrs.
Leo Sagehorn. Both are stu
dents at the University of Oregon.
11
'if f.. v
Miss'O'Keefe
Plans Told
Klamath Maid to Wed
John Whiteline on
March Twenty-Eighth
Miss . Dorothy Jane
O'Keefe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James O'Keefe of this
city, has chosen Saturday eve
ning, March the twenty
eighth, as the date for her
marriage to Mr. John White
line, son of Mrs. Henry N.
Whiteline and the late Mr.
Whiteline of this city.
The service will bo read at
half past eight o'clock in St.
Paul's Episcopal church by
the Rev. Victor E. Newman.
Miss O'Keefe has asked her
twin sister, Mrs. Clarence
Crapo, (Beverly O'Keefe), to
be her matron of honor, and
Sara Margaret Stewart will be
the flower girl. Mr. H. Doug
las Whiteline will be his
brother's best man.
MARINE IS
HONOR GUEST
AT PARTY.
Dale Hankins, who has Just
returned from duty with tno
United States Marines, was
honored witn a party given
Saturday evening of lust week
when Mis Patricia Knighton
entertained at her home on
Nevada street.
A scavenger hunt was plan
ned and honors went to Miss
June Cook and Dick Snyder.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing and at
supper.
Guests Included Dale Hank
ins, Miss Shirley Chase, Miss
Lois "eltman, Miss Mildred
Williams, Miss Vivian Low
ther, Miss Vivian Jenson, Miss
Letty Linman, Miss June
Cook, Miss Edna Renner,
Francis Gilchrist, Clarence
Courtney, Cecil Hendricks,
Jim Lawson, Lonnle Sanders,
Dick Johnson, Dick Snyder,
Herbert Cox, Don Johnson,
Jerry Hample, and Maurice
Van Emon.
Returns Horn
From Trip South
Mrs. Wilbur Jones returned
to Klamath Falls Thursday
after an absence of the past
eleven days during which time
she enjoyed a visit In south
ern California. Mrs. Jones
Joined her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mr. Law
rence Mehaffey Sr., of An
tloch, California. They mo
tored to San Diego, joined in
Compton by Mrs. Jones' sister,
Mr. Albert N. Sollas. In San
Diego they visited the Me
haffey' ion, Lawrence Jr.,
who ha completed hi work
In the radio division of the
United States marines and 1
now awaiting call. Young Me
haffey and a friend, Marine
Fred Weaver, spent Sunday In
Compton, returning to their
base that night. Mrs. Jtne
and her daughter then drove
leisurely home over the coast
route, stopping at the mission
In Santa Barbara, Carmel and
Monterey.
A son was born on March
the twentieth to Mr. and Mrs.
Innis Roberts, 928 Newcastle
street, In Hillside hospital.
Mrs. Robert is the former
Grace Brown. Paternal grand
parent are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles I. Roberta of this city.
Mississippi
Scene of
Evelyn Campbell, Daughter of Pioneer Residents,
Weds Ladd Hoyt in Jackson Chapel
Wedding bells rang In the Calvary Baptist church of Jack
son, Mississippi on the evening of March the seventh, when
Cadet Ladd Hoyt of the Jacknon air base took aa his brkla
Miss Evelyn Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S.
Campbell, prominent ranchers of the Langell Valley couu ry.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hoyt of 2008 His
bee street.
The bride wore a heavenly
Easter .
eme
Bonnets To
Be Gay
At Annual
Party
Guild
Slated by
The Easter bonnet will be
the theme of tho annual Eas
ter Monday benefit bridge to
be given April the sixth In the
ballroom of the Wlllard hotel
when St. Paul's Guild again Is
hostess at one of the largest
of the year's parties.
"The Enstcr Parade" hos
been chosen as tho theme song,
and the stage will represent
gay arrangements of 1042 Eas
ter hats as shown by one of the
local shops. On each of the in
dividual card tables there will
be a miniature Easter bonnet.
What the well - dressed
woman wore In the Easter par
ade will be shown on the tea
table which will be centered
by an array of dolls dressed In
costumes from tho fifteenth
century on to the present time.
These cleverly dressed dolls
will be gowned by Mrs. George
Knoll who Is known through
out the county for her clever
doll wardrobes.
Cards will be followed by a
musical program with tea
served later. All women of the
city are invited to make
reservations with a member
of that committee. They may
call either Mrs. Jumcs E. Swan
sen, 0683; Mrs. Ralph Benolst,
4401; Mrs. William Hlbbs,
8103; Mrs. Joseph Piland,
7233, or Mrs. Lone Warren,
0732.
ST. PATRICK'S
PARTY HONORS
MRS. CLARK
Compllmontlng Mrs. George
Clark who leaves soon to
make her home In Portland,
Mrs. Lafayette Stephens en
tertained Tuesday with a
cleverly appointed St Pat
rick's day party.
Following dessert cards
were played. Those honoring
Mrs. Clark were Mrs. Rose
Poole, Mrs. Ross DodKu, Mrs,
R. E. Hooker, Mrs. Ben Per
noglttl, Mrs. Howard Han
ville, Mrs. Nell Black, and
Mrs. William Van Buskirk.
4
"DurUion"
Visitors Her
Here for the duration are
Mrs. William C. Hollcy and
one-year-old son, Billy, guests
of Mrs. Hollcy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen W. Hout. Pa
cific Terrace. Mrs. Holley will
be remembered as the former
Lois Hout. Captain Holley Is
now In Washington, D. C, at
tending the engineer's train
ing school.
March 21, 1043
Church
Wedding
blue suit with smart navy an
crisorlcs and her corsage was
of lavender orchids.
The Rev. Claude Bowen
read the ceremony In the
presence of the mothers of
the young couple and the
groom's brother, Mr. Rlchnrd
Hoyt.
A furlotign was obtained
by the young soldier and with
his bride returned to Klam
ath Foils for a brief visit,
returning March the eight
eenth to resume his duty at
the air base.
Both are well known In
Klamath county and are ac
tive In affairs of the younunr
group. Mrs. Hoyt will remain
In Klamath Falls for a tlmo.
STANLEY BROWN
TAKES BRIDE
IN SEATTLE
The church In which hi
paront were married on June
the twentieth, 1017, was also
tho scene of the wedding of
Mr. Stanley Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Merlon J. Brown of
Tululukc, when he took Miss
Ardell Hlgglns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hlgglns of
Tulelake, as his bride on
March the fifth.
The service was read In th
First Christian church on
Broadway In Seattle, Wash
ington. The pastor officiated.
Mrs. L. Leader and Mr.
Robert Burns, both of Se
attle, attended the young
couple. The bride attended
school In Tulelake and re
cently has been In Idaho. Mr.
Brown graduated from Tule
lake high school and later at
tended Anderson airplane
school In Los Angeles. At the
present time he Is affiliated
with the Boeing plan) In Se
attle where the couple will re
side. WEDDING OF
INTEREST TO
KLAMATH FOLK
A wedding of Interest In
Klamath Falls is that which
took place Thursday evenln)
at eight o'clock In the parson
age of the Community Congre
gntlonal church when Mrs.
Jnnet Perry Motxclaar and
Mr. Byron Hoyt of Portland
were married In a simple
ceremony.
Their attendants wera Mr.
and Mrs. Embcrt Fossum.
Mrs. Hoyt has taught Eng
lish in the Bonanza high school
and will remain In this posi
tion. Mr. Hoyt leaves for army
duty within a short time. Ho I
now with Sherman Clny In
Portland. Both aro graduates
of the University of Oregon.
Mr. Hoyt majored In music and
has contlnuod this study since
leaving school. The bride Is th
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Perry of Portland.
YoaU know what we man when yoa
try one on! Comfort $upnmi comfort I
Unequslled for perfect bust control!
Cunningly contrived for bmuttul llnm!
Yes-h's Formfit'i sensational uplift
LIFE brsiulere now incorporated in an
all-in-one The uUtmaU for feminine trice
glamour cue In an undergarment.
$7.50 to $13
Cirdlciere
tog
tt Tri tt"i t i irf -T i-f '' " 1 1 i i Tiirwi