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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1943)
PAGE SIX Barbara Grafton iWeds in Portland Martin Packard and Klamath Girl Marry in Cere mony in Portland Episcopal Church Trinity Episcopal church In Portland was the scene of the wedding of Barbara Grafton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jackman of this city, and Martin Packard, son of Dean and Mrs. E. L. Packard of Corvallis. on Wednesday. July the seventh, at half past six o'clock. Bishop Dagwcll officiated. The bride's only attendant was her younger sister, Mary, who was maid of honor. Best man was Carl Blanchard. cousin of the groom. Ushers were Donald Spencer and William Fordyce. The bride was given In marriage by her brother. Private John H. Grafton, who flew from Camp Forrest, Tennes see, for the ceremony. She was gowned In a floor length dress of white French silk chiffon and carried a white prayer book with a white or chid. She wore a small tulle cap. The maid of honor wore a dress of white net and car rled a bouquet of white steph anotis. She also wore a small white cap. The ceremony was read In front of an altar banked with white peonies, gladioli, and delphinium. Mrs. Jackman, mother of the bride, wore an aqua-colored suit with a corsage of rose pink anthiriums. The mother of the groom, Mrs. Packard, wore a light blue ensemble with a corsage of pink miniature gladioli and pink bouvardia. At half past eight o'clock the wedding party attended a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fordyce In Portland Heights. Hostes ses were Mrs. Fordyce, Mrs. George West, and Mrs. Good son West. Center of attraction, was the white wedding cake. On Thursday, July the eighth, the bride and groom traveled to Klamath Falls and on to Malin where they spent their honeymoon at the Jack man Blue Hills ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Packard left on Monday for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where M r . Packard is employed. The couole will make their home in Wilkinsburg, a suburb of ' Pittsburgh. Mrs. Packard was a gradu ate in June of this year from Oregon State college. She was affiliated' there with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Packard is in engineer-' fng in war research in the laboratories of the Westing house company in Pittsburgh. He is a graduate of Oregon State college with the class of 1842 where he was affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa fra ternity. He was also a mem ber of the national honorary -fraternities. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Epsilon, and Sigma Tau. TOWNSEND CLUB ENTERTAINED AT MAST HOME Mrs. George Mast entertain ed the Townsend club auxili ary at her home on 5332 Har lan drive on Wednesday, July the fourteenth. Places were laid for sixteen members and guests. The long tables were centered with red, white and blue flowers in crystal bowls with matching bud vases filled with long stemmed Talisman and red rose buds. After a delightful luncheon at half past one o'clock, guess- HS 5msB "tic iiajcu W 1 L1V prizes going to Mrs. Alice Gray and Mrs. Matilda Crapo. Those enjoying the after noon were Betty Allen, Daisy Douglas, Sarah Camay, Grace Jerrue, Alice Gray, Mabel : McWithey, Helen Eiting, Eva Myers, Adah Larson, Ingeborg Wilkerson, Matilda Crapo, Vera Thexton, Bernice Mc Cracken, and two guests, Mae Morehouse, Mrs. John Craig, and the hostess, Esther Mast. ' The next meeting will be held at Moore park on July the twenty-eighth at half past twelve o'clock. CONTRACT CLUB HAS MEETING AT SCHUPP HOME Mrs. Idollne Schupp was hostess to a meeting of the Thursday contract club at her home on 834 North Fifth street on Thursday, July the eighth. In cards, Mrs. Willa Bark received the high score and Mrs. Dolly Olson received second. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Fanny Thompson. Dessert luncheon was serv ed at two o'clock to Mrs. Clara McPherren, Mrs. Pearl York land, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Bertha Hewitt, Mrs. Wil la Bark, Mrs. Stella Dryden, Mrs. Dolly Olson and the hostess, Mrs. Schupp. Mrs. Ol son is a sister of Mrs. Schupp and is visitl.ig here from Los Angeles. The next meeting will be held on July the twenty-second at the home of Mrs. Clara McPherren. 1 President Attends Meet State Head of Oregon Federation of Wom en's Club Returns Mrs. George R. K. Moore head, stats president of the Oregon State federation of Women's clubs, has returned to her home in Salem from the General Federation of Wom en's clubs board of directors meeting in New York. Among speakers heard at the meeting were heads of the women's auxiliary organiza tions. These included Mrs. Nancy Harkness Love, chief of the WAFS; Major Ruth Cheney Streeter, director of the Marine corps women's re serves; Colonel Oveta Culp Hobby, director of the WAC; Lieutenant Commander Doro thy C. Spratton, director of the SPARS; and Lieutenant Commander Mildred H. Mc Afee, director of the WAVES. Other speakers during the meetings were Miss Mary Beard, director of the nursing service of the American Red Cross; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Texas, chief of the women's interest section of the bureau of public relations of the war department; and Miss Margaret A. Hickey, chairman of the women's ad visory committee of the war manpower commission. Speakers who appeared to talk on subjects pertaining to peace and post-war planning included Eli Culbertson. Sena tor Joseph Ball of Minnesota, and Honorable Paul Appleby, under secretary of agricul ture. Friendship' Club . To Have Meeting A meeting of the Friendship club is to be held on Friday, July the twenty-third, at half past one o'clock. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bishop and she will be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Stanley. All members and friends are invited. Thimble Club To Meet Members of the Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft are to meet on Wednesday, July the twenty-first, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stella Wells at 1005 Wiard street. Mrs. Sylvia Brannon will assist. All members are asked to attend. fiWx wuv mm Cts , I WED RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones are now at home in Seattle where he is stationed. She is the former Verletta Jacobsen of Salem. Dean Photo. 1 Local Man Weds Salem Girl in May Robert Jones, United States Navy, Marries Miss Jacobsen in Portlarid At an afternoon ceremony in the First Methodist church in Portland Miss Verletta Evelyn Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobsen of Salem, and Robert W. Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Klamath Falls, were married. The ceremony was read at three o'clock on the afternoon of May the fifteenth. The Reverend Silas Fairham of Salem offi ciated. Lauren Sykes played the organ and a soloist sang "I Love You Truly." The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a white brocaded bengaline ; : gown with a train. Her three- quarter length veil fell from an orange-blossom coronet crowned with seed pearls. She was wearing a locket which her father had brought from France and which her mother had worn on her wed ding day. Her arm bouquet was of pink roses and lillies of the valley. The bride's only attendant was her . sister. Miss Viola Jacobsen, who wore a frock of pastel pink marquisette and lace. She carried an arm bou quet of lavender iris. Best man was Mr. Charles Fairham of Salem. A reception for relatives and friends was held later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jer- HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON frsvi V-:.:... IK WEDS IN PORTLAND CHURCH Mrs. Martin Packard, the former Barbara Grafton of this city, was married at the Trinity Episcopal church in Portland on July the seventh. ry E. Jeremiah, an uncle and aunt of the groom. The young couple are now making their home in Seattle where the groom is stationed with the United States navy. Mr. Jones was graduated . from Klamath Union high school in this city in 1941 and Mrs. Jones was a graduate of Salem high school in 1941. He entered the navy on Dec ember the eighth, 1941. MRS. LEAVITT ENTERTAINS AT HER HOME LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Lester Leavitt entertained with a bridge party at her home on July the twelfth. Four tables were in play with Mrs. Malcolm Teare winning the high prize, Mrs. Elliott House receiving sec ond, and Mrs. Mary Leidy the low prize. Traveling prize went to Mrs. Lloyd Gift. Refreshments were served at the close of cards to Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Charles Revel!, Mrs. Al Gale, Mrs. Malcolm Teare, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Mary Leidy, Mrs. Elliott House, Jean House, Hazel Gift and Doris Leavitt, all of Langell Valley, Mrs. Bill Bechdolt, Mrs. Owen Pepple and Mrs. Frank Brown of Bonanza and Mrs. Leland Harris and Billie Har ris of Oakland, California. MRS. CARTE GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER IN BLY BLY Mrs. Calvin Carte, the former Kathryn Chris tianson of Bly, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Clem Jones on Thursday, July the eighth. After the presentation of gifts, refreshments were served to Mrs. Don Conn and children, Mrs. Paul Cary, Mrs. Jay Hartline, Mrs. Jim McMillan, Mrs. Merle Knae ble and daughters, Mrs. John Able, Mrs. Fred Stillwell, Mrs. William Rhea, Mrs. Beryl Hamm and daughter, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Pollard Bridgewater, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. James Michelson, Mrs. Joe Meyers, Mrs. Carl Raupach, Mrs. Rob ert Case, Mrs. Ross McMillan, Mrs. Clem Jones, Betty and Bessie Smith, Kathleen Still well and the guest of honor, Mrs. Carte. Miss Zumbrum Joins WAVES Local Girl to Enter Training at Hunter College in East Clarice Catherine Zumbrum has been accepted for en trance into the WAVES, it was announced here this past week. She ' Is now awaiting orders to report to the WAVES Indoctrination school at Hunt er college in New York. Miss Zumbrum was gradu ated from Klamath Union high school in 1940 and has since been active in war work In Portland. She has been a hostess in the George White service center and also has done civilian defense work. She is a past president of the junior auxiliary of the American Legion and prior to accepting a position in Port land she served as secretary to the American Legion aux iliary here. She is a member of the Sacred Heart parish and of the Catholic Daughters of America. Her father, William Zum brum, was stationed at Pearl Harbor with the marines dur ing the last world war. During her high school days she was a member of the Hon or Society and was active in the Latin club and Commer cial club. She is the daughter of Mrs. Everett Forness of this city and of Mr. William Zumbrum of Fort Klamath. The Women of the Moose sponsored a card party in the basement of the lodge building on Friday, July the sixteenth, at two o'clock. Hostesses were Marie Pike and Leola Dailcy. JOINS WAVES Clarice Zumbrum has been accepted for training with the WAVES and will soon leave for Hunter's college in New York. Dore Photo. f '-" ft f'h'if' b M;, . I " u I I 'V ' iy " 1 ' i Group Holds Installation Theta Rho Girls Es corted to Places of Office Installation of officers for the next six months took place at a meeting of Theta Rho Monday evening In the IOOF hall. Mrs. Lucille Hei fer, district deputy president of Prosperity Rebekah lodgo, was In charge of the cere mony, assisted by an Instal ling staff of Rebekahs com posed of Mrs. Harriette Estes, staff marshal; Mrs. Kate Hogue, deputy warden; Mrs. Margarita Smith and Mrs. Eva Richardson, 'deputy sec retaries; Mrs. Jeanine William son, deputy treasurer; with Mrs. Alfreda Stelnmetz as In stalling chaplain and Mrs. Margaret Biden, Installing mu sician. Miss Betty Burpee was In stalled as past president of the club- and Miss Margaret Blair as president; Miss Fran ces Gilchrist, vice president elect; Miss Bertha Russell, re cording secretary-elect; Miss Mildred Williams, financial secretary-elect and Miss Alyce Wells, treasurer-elect. Miss Blair appointed her el lectlve officers as follows: chaplain, Miss Clara Redkey; right support to the president, ' Miss Patsy Tllton; left support to the president, Miss Shirley Tllton; warden, Miss Betty Russell; marshal, Miss Yvette Sweet; conductor. Miss Mar jie Bafford; Inside guardian, Miss Violet May Soares: out side guardian, Miss Joyce Smith. Miss Gilchrist appointed Miss Drnnie Hall as right sup port to the vice president and Miss June Cook as left sup port to the vice president. Corsages were presented the Installing officers and new of ficers of the club from the club advisors, Mrs. Frances Munsell and Mrs. Stella Dry den. Miss Burpee received a past president's pin from the club and a gift of appreciation ,from Mrs. Munsell. Following the ceremony, re freshments were served to thirty-two members and guests. Summer flowers were used about the lodge hall and on the refreshment tables. Theta Rho is an organiza tion of girls between the ages of twelve and twenty-one, sponsored by the Rebekah lodge and having as its mot to, "Happiness through serv ice". MIDLAND CLUB MEETS AT ELY HOME JULY 6 Members of the Midland Home Economics club met with Mrs. Ellen Ely at her home on Nevada street on Tuesday. July the sixth, and enjoyed a picnic luncheon In the beautiful yard.' During the afternoon mem bers honored the Midland Grange master, Mrs. Mildred Largent, with a towel shower on the occasion of her birth day. The hostess was also given a handkerchief shower. After the business meeting conducted by Chairman Anna Sutton, pinochle and 500 were played. High score for pinochle wa won by Amy Crapo and low by Betty Lar gent. High for 500 was held by Nellie Motschenbacker. Members who attended the meeting were Mrs. Mildred Largent, Mrs. Minnie Ahdrieu, Mrs. Nellie Motschenbacker, Mrs. Emma Lamb, Mrs. Amy Crapo, Mrs. Marie Andricu, Mrs. Lee Sutton, Mrs. Ellen Ely, Miss Betty Largent, Miss Sharon Holmes, Miss Juanlta Huff, . Bobble and Dickio Crapo, Raymond and David Andrieus and Johnny Ely. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Lfskey and will be on August the third. JULY FOURTH PARTY GIVEN AT OLENE OLENE On July the fourth Mrs. Vera Real and daughter, Mrs. James Barnes, were hostesses to a group of friends and relatives at their, home on Sheldon avenue. The affair was potluck and was given in honor of PFC Roy Real who is home on furlough from Camp Adair where he is attached to the Timber Wolf division. Luncheon was served pic nic style on the lawn to Mr, and Mrs. Layton Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. William Garriott, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes, Mrs. Myrtle Newland, Mrs. Clifford Real, Mrs. James Barnes, Miss Carmelita Sut ton, Miss Phyllis Sutton, Miss Mildred Sparlln, Miss Averil Garriott, Jimmy Dean Barnes and Billie Garriott, and the hostesses. Private Real returned to Camp Adair at the end of last week. 1 Soroptimists Hold nitiation at Meet Assistance Given to Training of Twenty-two Chinese Girls as Nurses in China The Klamath Falls Soroptlmlnt club Initiated five new members at their regular luncheon meeting Thursday at the Pelican party room, with Mrs. Catherine Brumbaugh In charge of the Initiation service. Those Initiated were Mrs. Annahella Newton, Mrs. Doris Peyton, Mrs. Margaret Wherland, Miss Katherlne Walton and Mrs. Lillian Illllls. Mrs. Olive Cornell, the defense chairman, reported on the bond sales drive which the Soroptlmlnt club and the Business and Professional Women's club are sponsoring for the month of July. In March the four New York Soroptlmlnt clubs spon sored a plan whereby assist ance could bo given to the student nurses of China. In line with this an Easter Fes tival dinner was held In New York's Chinatown and the , work was put underway. In April the club In Klamath Falls voted to make this plan of assistance to Chinese stu dent nurses one of their min or projects for the year. For the small sum of soven dol lars a medical assistant could be trained In that country where a penny does the work of a dollar. The Klamath Falls club has mad through per. sonal subscriptions enough funds available to train twenty-two of these Chinese girls. Active In the federation work on Chinese contacts Is Mrs. Ruth Yap Hoy, a member of the Honolulu club and Mine, Timothy Tlngfang Lew, co founder and first president of the Soroptlmlnt club of Pe king, and organizer of the clubs In Nanking, Tslnglao and Shunglinl. All four of these Chlnrso clubs are now in occupied territory and two of them through their mem bers are still able to carry on "Soropllmlst Service" to thvi rick and less fortunate in their cities. The club In Klamath Falls feels highly gratified at the generous response of the mem bership and friends who have made this contribution to train twenty-two girls possi ble. Mrs. Ida Odell Is in chargo of the project. Mrs. Ruth Howard, vice president of tho Lakevicw Soroptlml.it club, was a guest of the club and was welcomed by a song which Mrs. Kath leen Thompson brought home from the Washington, D. C. club. Mrs. Rose Poole, president of the local club, announced that Die regular luncheon y IN THE good old days when the thought of sitting In the sun without benefit of parasol struck horror .into the hearts of faix-sklnned ladies, make-up was a simple affair. If you looked pale and wan, weak and wilted, you were just considered fashion ably "delicate." TODAY It Is the pale and wan looking creature who attracts the curious and sym pathetic glances of her tanned, healthy looking sisters, and here at Everbody's It's rare indeed to see a lady of the old school ... a pale-face. HAVING become sun-worshiper, we women know that the old cosmetics are out. We have specially blended darker make-ups to offset various stages of sun-tans, AND rrcRma and lotions are crested to balance the drying effects of the sun and wind. RICHARD HUDNUT recognized the fact that tanning was an art. You Just couldn't go out Into the sun, bare-skinned, without going through the stages of reddening and peeling, DuBarry Sun Screen Lotion wos created to screen out the burning rays and let through the healthy, milder ones so that you tan even ly, gently. It makes wonderful powder base too, that doesn't come off when you take a dip to cool off while sun-baking. The lotion is a dollar. TO be sura your skin Is cared for BEFORE and WHILE you are tanning, rather than AFTER, let your face soak under DuBnrry Special Skin Cream each night after your regu lar cleansing. It won't detract from your tan and It will keop your skin smooth, soft and supple. Special Skin Cream is $1.50. DON'T forget that It's up to the women on the Bond drive this month. Got your Mister by the ear and load him up to tho War Bond booth. (And there's a special treat for the kids who buy War Stamps you'll learn about it Monday.) RITA. Everhody s Drug July 17. 1048 meetings would be suspended until September and that a round table will be reserved for the group each Thursday noon at the Pelican cafe. BILLY HERRINGEN CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY BLY nilly Herrlngen, sou oi mr. nun mm. uscar Herrlngen of Bly, celebrated his sixth birthday on Friday, July the ninth. He was guest of honor at a party given at his home. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mir iam and Douglas Wagner, El morene and Eldon Fagan, Dnnny Martinson, Delores Cook, Gary Robin, Gerry Swearliigon, Charles Dlshno and the honor guest. TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS AT WARDS! M'l U, bttftf yvr fur f Wrdi W1I tfuwrt ikc-r t y w wlotl, Hm and il t M MONTGOMERY WARD th St., Cor. Pine Ph.SlSl . IS YOUR DUTY RITA WHISENANT Lletntid Coimilolofltt 808 Mam
