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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1941)
June 7, 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN )Lydia Anne Storli Bride in Portland White Satin Chosen by Malin Girl for Wedding Read at Home of Parents June the First MERRILL In nn Impressive ceremony read at the horns of thn bride's purents In Portland, Miss Lydla Ann Storli and Mr. Frank Paygr Jr., exchanged vows on Sunday after noon, Juno the first, nt throe o'clock. The bride Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mr, Oscar F. Storli of 7008 North Knowlea avenuu, Portland, und Mr. Paygr li the ion of Mr. and Mr. Frank Paygr Jr., of Merrill. The service was read by Reverend II. A. Hondrlcksnn, pastor of Portsmouth Trinity Lutheran church before the chancel banked with huge bus keta of blue delphinium, snapdragons and other spring k blossoms. ) The bride, iilven In mar rlago by lirr father wore tra dltlonnl whlto antln with full length trnln, leg o' mutton ileevei and sweetheart neck line. Her fingertip veil of white allk not wai caught about her head with a halo of bouvardla. She carried an arm bouquet of Cecil ISruner roea. Mr. Edwin Potrnick, Mnlln, alitor of the bride and matron of honor, wore floor length blue chiffon with long sleeves. Blue delphinium woi worked In her hnlr awl ahe carried a mixed arm bouquet of rose bud! and other garden flow ers. Mn. Emll Toffel, Mnlln. and Mrs. Carl Kujak of Klamath Fells, bridesmaids, wore pala yellow and pnlo pink chiffon gowni, made In the mine mode at the matron of honnr'a, Mrs. ) Toffel being In yellow and Mra. Kujnk In pink. Mr. Tof fel wore yellow marlgolda In hair arrangement and Mra. Kulak, pink aweet peei. Both carried arm bouqueta of aprlng flowers. Preceding t h ceremony the brides fattier aang, "Be eauae." Ml Estrtd Johnson, KUmath Falls, at the organ played Lohengrin's procession 1 and Mendelssohn's reces sional. Mr. Rudolph Paygr, Mer rill, brother of the groom waa beat man. Mr. Klrman Stor li and Mr. Edgar Storli. broth art of tha bride uaherad. A reception at the home of parent of the bride immedi ately followed the ceremony, the young couple leaving lat er for Victoria, B. C. and point In Washington on ten )daya wadding trip. For her going away coatume Mra. Paygr choae beige with darker Un accessories. Her corsage waa of roae buda. Mr. and Mra. Paygr will make their home on the groom'i ranch In the Merrill dlrtrlct following their return. Mra. Paygr for the part alx years has been home econom ics Instructor in the Malin high school following her grad uation from Oregon Slate col lege. She la a member of Beta Phi Alpha sorority. The groom, a graduate of the Malin high school, attend ed Oregon State college for one term later entering an en gineering school at San Fran cisco. ) Numbered among tha guest t the wedding and reception. In addition to the members of the bridal party were several friends of the young couple from Klamath county. t. -is z n ADVISOR Mlss Belto Campbell la new ly Installed worthy advisor of the Tulelake assombly, Order Of the Rainbow for girls. She will be graduated from Tule lake high school on Juno the fourth and la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. KenneU-Kllis. Shower Friday Eve Joan Rohr Honored At Party in Elks Pine Room One of the gayest parties of the year was given In the plno paneled room of the Elks club Friday evening of this week when Mrs. Cyril Cook and Miss Nettle Fowler enter tained for Joan Kranenburg Rohr who will be married to Mr. John David Totlon Jr., on Sunday, June the eighth. The honor guest was pre sented with a gift of Spode from the group. Games were enjoyed during the evening, with a buffot supper served later. Honoring Mrs. Rohr were Mrs. J. D. Totton Sr., Mrs. Henry Kranenburg, Mrs. J. O. Stalling!, Mrs. Charles M. Rohr, Mrs. Adolph Zanuky, Mrs. W. Hart Jones, Mrs. Dick Kranenburg, Mrs. L. E. Vog lcr, Mrs. Marvin Albee, Mrs. Oliver Riley, Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall, Mrs. Neal Stew art, Mrs. Alvln Macartney, Mrs. Bort Schmidt, Mrs. Em bert Fossum, Mrs. John Fos sum, Mrs. Dick Hayden, Mrs. Dean Houston, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Robert O'Sulllvan, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Charlea Cummlngs, Mrs. La land Conroy, Mrs. H. D. Park, Mrs. Newton Nelson, Mrs. El roy Brlggs, Miss Beth McDon ald, Mlu Donna Fife, Miss Helen Roblson, Miss Valeria McCauloy, and Miss Gladys Park. MRS. KERNS ' NAMED LOCAL SORORITY HEAD Mrs. James Kerns has been) appointed as Klamath Falls chairman for the Alpha Chi Omega luncheon In Portland on Saturday, June the four teenth. The luncheon which is an annual state-wide affair will be held this year at Ire-lands-atOswego, at halt past one o'clock and a record at tendance of Alpha Chi Omega, both actlfe and alumnae, la expected. Unusual and amusing ex periences In magazine writing will be recounted by Mra. William M. Rush. Mrs. Rush, an Alpha Chi from University of Washington, not only writes successfully for maga zines, but In addition has col laborated with her husband on several recent novels. Activity reports will be given by members of the ac tive chapters at Oregon State college and University of Ore gon; while Mrs. Wilbur M. Carl, retiring president, will review the work of XI XI alumnae chapter In Portland for the year. Transportation plans for the northwest dele gation to the national conven tion at Hotel Huntington at Pasadena in July will be pre sented by Mrs. Frederick E. Hartung, Incoming president. Miss Sally Rice, well known for her work In the Portland Civic theatre, has been asked to preside. Following luncheon a n excursion b y launch around Lake Oswego has been planned. Mrs. Harold A. Frsundorf Is arranging the luncheon. State chairman for Alphl Chi Omega Is Mrs. Theron W, Fitch of Portland PRE-SCHOOL STUDY GROUP SCHEDULED Members of the pre-school study group will meet for the final session until September at the home of Mrs. Dick Hes slg, 410 Hillside avenue, at half past two o'clock June the tenth. Mrs. John Woolllng ton will be the assisting hostess. An Informal discussion of child problems and plana for the coming year will take up the afternoon hours. New of ficers will Include Mrs. George Clark, chairman; Mrs. ' Paul Angstead, topic chair man; Mrs. Robert Day Porter, secretary, and Mrs. Dave Bridge, librarian. All members are asked to attend the last meeting oMhe season. Miss Pauline Clemens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clemens of Merrill, Is spending several days In Klamath Falls as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Clemens of North Second street. I I 4 - 8 WEDS IN PORTLAND Miss Lydla Ann Storli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Storli of Portland, became the bride of Mr. Frank Paygr Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr of Malin, in an impressive ceremony read Sunday afternoon, June the first, at the home of ' the bride's parents. Recital Given By Music Pupils Mrs. Mclntyre Ends Season by Presentations at Pelican Party Room Thursday Night An Interesting recital of varied numbers, Including piano and voice selections, was presented by the pupils of Mrs. George W. Mclntyre In the party room of the Pelican cafe Thursday evening, June Hie sixth, attended by an audience of parents and close friends. Tho following piano numbers comprised the first division of the program: "Penny Whistle," Rolfe and "Londonderry Air" arranged by Couperln, Jlmmle Case and Harold Peyton; "Swiss Lulla by," Hopson, by Ruth Peyton; "Little Slavonic Rhapsody," Thompson, by Florence Bow yer; "Blue Danube Waltz Strauss, by Mary Lou Case; "Talcs from the Vienna Woods," (arranged by Cou perln), Strauss, by Erlene Wheeler; "Cotton Pickers," Martin, by Marian Mclntyre; "Hungarian Dance" (arranged by Coupcrin), Brahms, by Jlm mle Case; "On the Trail," Rolfe, by Mary Lou Case and Marian Mclntyre; "Murmur ing Brook," Gurlett, and "Sol diers March," Schumann, by June Marie Murphy; Schu bert's "Serenade," (arranged by Dlestelhorst), by Charles Martin Jr. Contralto and baritone duets, "Morning" by Speaks and "O Lovely Night" by . Ronald, were presented by Barbara Bontloy and Alan Horton. Continuing the piano num bers, Golda Orr played Pre lude In E Minor by Koehler; Harold Peyton, "Rustic Chap el" by Rolfe; and Bctte Ree Martin, ballet music from "Rosamunde" by Schubert. Three vocal numbers were presented by Barbara Bent ley, "I Am Thy Harp," Wood man; "The Star," Rogers; "Spirit Flowor," Campbell Tipton. Other piano selections In cluded: "Liebestraum" b y Liszt, Mary Lou Tlmmons; "Alia Mazurka" by Nemer owsky, Ruth Rogers; "Day Dreams" by Raabach and "Valse Arabesque" by Masters, Jane Hanson; "Bouree" by Bach, Evelyn Craig; "Pastor ale" by Scarlottl and "Ro mance" by Slebellus, Jean Underwood; "Second Rhap sody" by Liszt, Barbara Bont loy. Two other divisions of voice featured Alan Horton in "Ser enade" by Schubert, "The Horn" by Flcglor and "In vlctus" Huhn; and Mrs. Mar vin Nerseth, soprano, in "Qulot" by Sanderson; "The Best Is Yet to Be," Curran and "Four Ducks on a Pond," Needham. Mrs. Henry Garber la spending several dqys in San Jose, California, with her sister, Mrs. Honning Jensen. She Is oxpectod to return this weekend. 1 V V 4t ; hit i it rvT- ' . - , a Mrs. D. D. Havens and daughter, Mary, of 1421 Pacific Terrace, are enjoying a month's vacation trip that will take them to the east1 coast. After receiving delivery of a new car in Detroit, Mich igan, they will continue their trip by motor to New York where they will visit. Mrs. Howard Hanville is re covering nicely in Portland following a major operation to which she submitted at St. Vincent's hospital. She will re turn here in late June. -flbIP ijWlSf M V 1 . -Aim, JVW " TWO YEARS OLD A big smile Is on the face of Judith Ann Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Henson ot 623 Wllford street. She observed her second birthday on May the twenty seventh. - Kennell-Ellls. S 4 Vf. i, TV .... " -J ',W.!f snbT V tK fl l 1 J Local Unit Is Praised Bundles for Britain Group Active in Year's Work Of Interest to the many per sons in Klamath Falls who have taken part this past year in Bundles for Britain activi ties is the letter recently re ceived by the local unit from Portland headquarters compli menting the workers of this section for tholr part in rais ing $1130 for the fund. "Klamath Falls has done ex cellently and is one of the out standing units of the twenty two units in the state," said the letter. It was also pointed out that Klamath Falls made more money than any other unit in the state which spon sored the spring golf exhibi tion presented by Marion Mc Dougall and Muriel Veatch of Portland. At a meeting held Wednes dsy In Klamath Falls, workers decided to send $500 of their fund to England for one month's support of the hospi tal maintained by Oregon Bundles for Britain units, the other $300 to be used at the discretion of Portland head quarters where it might be most needed at this time. The remaining $130 will be kept in the local treasury and will be the "nest egg" for a future goal. Those who wish to knit dur ing the summer months for Bundles for Britain, and gar ments will be needed badly when cool fall and winter months set In, may obtain yarn from one of the four women, Mrs. Charles G. Hovey. Mrs. Guy Hancock, Mrs. Peter Albertson, or Mrs. W. O. Smith. ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER RESIDENT TOLD The following announce ment which appeared in the Salem Capital Journal is of interest to friends of the John P. Duke family, former resi dents of this city: Miss Frances and Miss Vir ginia Duke entertained mem bers of the St, Cecelia Guild of St, Paul's Episcopal church Tuesday night and at the sup per hour Miss Virginia Duke surprised her guests by an nouncing her engagement and forthcoming marriage as June 15 to Mr. Howard Boomer. Miss Duke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Duke and is a graduate of Salem schools. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Ruby Boomer of Glen ville, Nebraska, and received his education in Lincoln, Ne braska. He is now In business in Salem where the couple will make their home after their marriage. The wedding will take place at St. Paul's Episcopal chapel with Rev. George H. Swift of ficiating. Scrolls bearing the names of the couple and the date were tied to a red rose which marked places for the guests. The initials of the couple dec orated the individual cakes. Bouquets of spring flowers decorated the Duke home. As sisting Miss Frances Duke were Miss Shirley Evenson and Miss Georgia Clark. Mrs. Guy H. Hancock of 701 Pacific Terrace recently returned from a visit at Ftes no, California with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Yadon, formerly of this city. Mr. Yadon who is materiale officer in the army air corps has been trans ferred from Hamilton Field to the new airfield at Fresno. Mrs. Samuel P. Miller will entertain for members of her bridge club Thursday evening at her home on Roseway drive. i t Ik W M . aasajr T 14 Ill I II I n n FOUR MONTHS ; Gary, four-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kranen berg of 535 North Third street, is pretty much Inter ested in the camera. -Kennell-Ellls. SORORITY HOLDS LAST SPRING MEET The last business and cul tural meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority for this spring was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Brackman, 2323 Orch ard avenue, on Thursday eve ning. Members who attended were: Mrs. Charles Kaler, Mrs. Joseph Lemen, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Don Divens, Mrs. Van Thome, Mrs. Vern Whitlatch, Mrs. Howard Pemell, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Lorn Dalcour, Mrs. Russell Brackman, Miss Evilo Thrasher, Miss Billie Haley, Miss Irma Wauchope, Miss Isabel Jones, Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Dorothy O' Sulllvan. Mrs. Brackman was In charge of the program, the theme of which was "Home Building and Planning." She had built a model home of plywood. Designs and furnish ings for the home were dis cussed by the group. Mrs. Brackman plans to complete the model with furnishings and landscaping of the grounds, and will show the completed home at the first meeting of the sorority this fall. A short business meeting was held, with the recently installed president, Mrs. Arthur Moore, In charge. Plans were made for picnics and outings this summer. OES SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON One of the largest affairs of the season given by the East ern Star Social club was Fri day afternoon at the Masonic temple when members of East ern Star and friends were in vited to a bridge luncheon. A patriotic motif of red, white and blue waa used on the luncheon tables and about the room. Fifteen tables of bridge were in play with high award going to Mrs. Marvin Thomas, second high to Mrs. James Clark and low to Mrs. Bert Shuey. Those in charge of arrange ments were Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mrs. J. I. Beard, Mrs. E. H. Balslger and Mrs. Lillian Hag man. . Mrs. William Prentice and young daughter, Gale, left by motor Tuesday morning to spend the summer with Mrs. Prentice's parents on their Montana ranch near Stevens vllle. Lt. Prentice, stationed at Camp Warren Harding In Wyoming, will have ten days' leave with his family In Stev ensvllle this month. TAKE A LOOK AT YOURSELF-. Monday After You've) Dent the Wash! Are You Younger Than You Look? For Ony 8c Lb. Our Economy Service will release you from tha washday drudgery! Call one of our driven and let the profession al laundry do your work! PV Audrey Martin Bride n Church Ceremony Attractive Chiloquin Girl Weds Elbert Mocabee) In Services Read Sunday Afternoon Miss Audrey Martin became the bride of Mr. Elbert Mo cabee, at a simple ceremony solemnized at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, Juno the first, in the Chiloquin Methodist church. Reverend Mooney of that city officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely In a floor length gown of white chiffon, fashioned with leg o' mutton sleeves and a low square neck trimmed in white lace. Her veil was of finger-tip length white net caught with a halo band. She carried a bou quet of pink rosebuds and white bouvardia, tied with a long white satin ribbon. - Miss Whitney Elected Wednesday St. Paul's Club of Names Year's Officers Miss Jean Whitney was elected president of the Wed nesday club of St. Paul's Epis copal church at a business meeting held Wednesday eve ning at eight o'clock in the parish house. Mrs. Frank Tarr was named vice president of the club, and Mrs. Joseph Fales will serve as secretary and treasurer. The newly elected president will name committee heads at the first meeting in September. But one more meeting remains this year, scheduled for Wed nesday, June the eighteenth, in the parish house. Hostesses Wednesday eve ning were Mrs. Ralph M. Stearns and Miss Whitney and following dessert Mrs. John Coppage, retiring president, conducted the meeting. FLOWER SHOW COMMITTEE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb enter tained at her home on Cypress street Thursday at one o'clock for members of the spring flower show committee. Mrs. Lamb served as show chair man. Covers at luncheon were laid for ten guests. Trip to Canyon Enjoyed In June Miss Vera Thompson of San. Francisco, formerly of this city, was a recent visitor here at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frankford. The three returned south, joined Miss Joan Thompson in San Francisco and continued on a delightful motor trip which will take them through Arizona and the Grand Canyon National park. Graduating from the Uni versity of Oregon this year is Miss Eleanor Collier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Collier of LeRoy street The Colliers and daughter, Dorothy, will attend the com mencement exercises in Eu gene Sunday evening, return ing home Monday. ''w.SeJ?' i H i v r ? v s'i-J- - v 'x f ' iP ''' I ' '.v ,u '" - I 'tSttttx -afit- I , -i ' it li I i '.'Si , 7 , J? V' A The aisle of the church wai banked with spring flower and the altar was covered with white dogwood with two large baskets of colorful flow ers on either side. Mrs. A. C. Gienger played a piano pre lude before the wedding, and Mrs. Jack Parrish sang, "I Love You Truly." Immedi ately following, the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march were heard and the bride walked down the aisle on tha arm of her father. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Dallas LaVante of Prineville, who also wore white. Her gown was ot lace with a full skirt and small puffed sleeves. Her bouquet was an old fash ioned one of rosebuds. Best man was Mr. Alan Mocabee Jr., brother , of the groom. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church. A beau tiful three-tiered wedding cake topped with tiny figur ines of a bride and groom was cut by the young couple. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of Chiloquin, Mrs. Dallas La Vante, of Prineville, and Mlsa Ethel Fay Zimmerman, of Klamath Falls. Those pres ent included only relatives and a few close friends of the bride and groom. The bride's mother wore a dress ot blue crepe trimmed with white lace. Her hat was ot navy blue and her acces sories white. She wore a cor sage of red roses. The groom's mother chose a costume suit of black and white with a black hat and white acces sories. Her corsage was also: of roses. , ' ..' Immediately following the reception, the young couple-, left for Catalina and southern -California where they plan to spend a fortnight For traveling Mrs. Mocabee chose a costume suit of navy blue, topped with a blue plaid coat. Her hat was blue with White accessories. The young cou ple will make their home in Mt. Shasta, California, where the groom is employed by the California-Oregon Power com pany. V The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mar tin of Chiloquin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mocabee Sr., 504 North Tenth street. Klamath Falls.
