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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1947)
Visitor Feted Thursday Mri. James McClure (ltd Mn. Pmncli R. Old! entertained o Thursday fur noon at tin Olds horn on South Riverside for tin pleasure of Mri. Charles LoomU of Sun Diego. Mra. LoomU ! vUltlng In Klamath Falls with her ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Cordon LoomU. A number of long time friends of Un honor guest were Invited. Mn. LoomU It a former resident of thti city. Invited to ireet Mm. LoomU were Mn. Arthur Wilson, Mm Marlon Hanks. Mr. W. 8. Blouih, Mra. W. P. McMillan. Mra. R. E. Wattenburg, Mra. Roa McCornack, Mri. C, T. O'Loughlln, Mn. J. Fred Ootller, Mn, Haiti Calkltu, Mri. Andrew Collier, Mra, aUIUs Ambro, Mra. Otorga Hum and Mn. Gordon LoomU. tnwwiyyt 'yigtyai i ml m isaaaaa jm iwf-CT ( r sy SHU ftmrrrjfirlfti : j -x iV't VWX V:v KUHS Always o highlight of commencement exercises Is the an nouncement of ' the graduate! receiving special honor for work done during school yoars. On this page are pictured 10 outstanding members of the Klamath Union high school graduating class of '47. Each received honors In his own field, and in most coses, the names of award winners were a close-guarded secret until commencement, Wednesday evening. Leaders of their class scholostically are Joonne Bennet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennet, who is valedictor ian, and Ruth Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landry, salutatorian. In addition, Miss Bennet received a coveted Soven-Collcge conference national scholarship to Vossor col loge, as well os being named outstanding student in mathe matics and English, Miss Landry received the good citizenship pin from, the Daughters of the American Revolution ond the departmental award for her work In foreign languages, : The faculty trophies, given eoch year to the outstanding boy and girl graduates were awarded to Mary O'Brien, daugh oming Rites An event of Sunday. June IS, will be the wrddlna of Penny Keating, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jack Keating of Klnnmth Full, to Rich ard W. Robliuon of Palo Alto. Friends have received Invitation to the nuptlaJi which wlU be read by the Rev. Frederick C. Wluenbach at 2 o'clock at 8t. Paul's EpUcopal church. The young couple met at Stanford university where both attended school. Recently, Miss Healing has been supervisor of a Juvenile Dome In San Jose. She attended the Uni versity of Oregon and Is a gradu ate ol Stanford. Mr. Robinson served In the air corps and upon his discharge re turned to continue studies at Stan ford, where he Is now enrolled. Week-End Visit Ted Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reeves, arrived home Thurs day evening from the University of Oregon at Eugene, bringing with him Bob Hnllsobo, a student at Uie university whose home Is In Eureka, Calif., and Johnnie Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, former Klamath Falls residents now living In Snlem. Jim Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Myers had as his house guest over Uie week-end, Boyd Dautoff of Portland. All are students at the unlvernliy and live In French hall on the campus. They returned Sunday evening. . Seniors SOCIETY . By Edna Killmeyer Klamath Matrons Plan Lonq Trips Two well known young Klamath matrons. Mrs. Jack Napier and small daughter, Janet Nell, and Mrs. Embert Fossum with daughter. Janet Martha, are completing plans for the next two yean which they will spend in the Orient. . Ruth and Janet sailed Wednesday morning from San Francisco on the Welgall for Seoul, Korea, where they will Join Major Fossum, sta tioned at Seoul with the United States army. Ruth was terribly busy the few days she was here last week, buying clothes and other necessi ties needed by her family for the full two-year stay. Ruth and Janet Martha were here from Tuesday until Friday morning with Mrs. John Fossum of 303 Pine street and left for San Francisco to complete details of their sailing. They have been In Denver during war years and since Major Fossum went overseas. Mra. Napier and 19-month-old Janet Nell will leave sometime in August to Join MaJ. Jack P. Napier, stationed In Tokyo where he is chief of the public service qualifications division. About this business of packing enough clothing to last two years . . . Mrs. Napier has come up against Uie problem of Just how many pairs of shoes are necessary for 24 whole months! For some time Mrs. Napier has been In Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAllister, and has been here the past several days taking care of those many last-minute details of her trip. Sha baa fOalinafS aw Page 7, Calaaui 1) Receive ter of Mr, and Mrs. A. W, O'Brien, and to Ben Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B, Larson. Miss O'Brien was selected to receive the American Association of University Women annual scholarship to apply to any institution of higher learn Ing, and Is the recipient of the Oregon State college scholar ship. Mr, Lorson received the industrial arts departmental aword. Others who placed prominently in scholarship owards and other honors are Joe Zarosinski, the Kiwanis cup for leader ship in athletics and an athletic scholarship to St. Mary's col lego; Katharine Newman, the Soroptimis' scholarship for three years of nurse's training in a school of her own choice; Betty Clidden, the DAR homemaker's pin and the depart mental home economics certificate; Andrew Bergloff, East ern Oregon College of Education art scholarship from the Oregon Congress of Porents and Teachers; Margaret Bullard, tuition scholarship to Reed college; and Robert Mocabee, Junior chomber of commerce award for athletic skill ond general value to his school. Honors Club Speaker In one of the most enjoyable talks of the club year. Mrs. O. A. Krause spoke on flower arranging to the Klamath Falls Garden club Monday afternoon. Two new members were received, Mra. Wesley McNee and Mrs. Bruce Binkley. Officers elected for the ensuing; club year are Mrs. George Grizzle, president; Mra. H. S. Stone, vice president: Mrs. Will Wood, second vice president; Mrs. T. L. Goodwin, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. A. G. Proctor, Mrs. H. E. Gets, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, directors. Appointed to committees were Mrs. H. E. Gelst, calling, and Mrs. Leo N. Huls, pub licity. . Mrs. Will Wood, upon completion of two very successful years as presi dent, presented her officers with small china gifts, and to each mem ber she gave a small token. On Tuesday. June 24. Mrs'. Hugh O'Connor and the Lost River Garden club will be hostesses to the Klam ath Falls group at the O'Connor home. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Wood served refreshments. Invitations Friends have received Invitations to the wedding of Mildred Elaine Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar L. Williams of Addison street, to Larry Kent Mtlltgan of Corvallls. The nuptials will be read by tha Rev. Victor Phillips at the First Methodist church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, June 22. i V V--.. . V Tea Is Event Of Tuesday Lovely flowers from the Hunt garden decked the living room and tea table Friday afternoon when Mrs. Warren Coe Hunt in vited guests to tea at her home. 847 Pacific Terrace, to present her new daughter-in-law, Corrlne, bride of Dr. Calvin Lawson Hunt. Tea hours were from 3 to ( o'clock. Constance June Hunt greeted guests at the door and assisting about the rooms vera Mn. Robert Hunt, Mrs. George A. Myers. Mrs. Donald Hunt, Mn. Frederick Ehlera. Mrs. George Flitcraft, Mn. J. Calvin Hunt and v Miss Lois Bethune. J Pouring at the table were Mrs. Carleton W. Hornlbrook an Mrs. Robert Parcher Elllngson Jr. A bowl of yellow rosebuds erf... tered the table. About the rooms were arranarementa n( irla ak rose.. ffrqftV 1 " T?-- w "'""'r'-.'" --'. -V ? SWaiMag3 l. i M . 'V ' ' " Ml) I .''' , . ' i. i t I gHHMI)lgHaMlgHaMHMSMSlll.SMSMj Jy I . -411 mWmtm fey MUltr I r
