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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1954)
HKIUU) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAI.I.S, OREGON SATUHDAY, JUNK 5, 11154 . REFLECTIONS FROM ,.'1 V., v ' H m n vrH fe&'i J 1 i L, 1 PAGE SIXTEEN 'eV ( -i IN THE KENO CHURCH . . after the wedding ceremony. May 16, Mr. and Mrs. Don Merle Anderson poie for their wedding picture. 1 - . . ' ' Photo by Miller-Willlami ' Anderson-Carson Wedding Ceremony in Keno Church An acquaintanceship formed while fellow students at Henley High School, developed into a friendship that grew Into a ro mance which culminated in the couple's marriage in the Keno Church, May 16. ALTURAS By EAE GLOSTEB . ' Funeral services for John Miller, 19. Lake City, were held Tuesday, May 25, at the Baptist Church in Lake City. Mr. Miller,' who would have been 80 years old July 12, was found dead at his home after he apparently succumbed to a heart seizure. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Glen Coughran and grand daughter, Janice, Lake City; two brothers! Bill Miller, Ashland and Frank Miller, Kelso, Washington. Unofficial election returns as of May 32, shows H. E. Brown In the lead with 363 votes for the ele mentary trustees position, with Al Lindgren following with 336, John Weber third, 303, Mrs. Cora Oxley, 1M and Didgie Walls, 118. The number of trustees lor the Alturas elementary school is being in creased from three to five mem bers. At Modoc High school voting for five candidates placed Bud Smith in front with 253 votes, followed by Kenneth Flourney, 183, Estle Arga bright. Sr., 169, Lee Hyde 147 and Bayley Dorris 112. The proposal to continue the dol lar tax rate to provide lay away funds for future building and ex pansion at the high school was de feated with 308 against and 152 In the affirmative. There are still seven precincts to be heard from. Funeral services for May Fogar ty, 82, who passed away May 19, were held Sunday from Kerr Chap el In Alturas. Miss Fogarty is sur vived by a brother Ken Fogarty, Alturas, and four sisters, Mrs. Rose Wylle, San Francisco, Mrs. Belle Wood, Reno, Miss Lillian Fogarty and Mrs. Bright Walls, Alturas. Judith Ann Rhyne, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rhyne, was taken to Modoc Medical Center, after being struck by a vehicle driven by Julian A. Mazuke, Memo? ore, California, in front of the Al turas elementary school. Mazuke pleaded guilty in justice court to speeding in a school zone and was fined (25 plus doctor and hospital cnarges. The Rev. Melvln Griffith offi ciated at the 7 p.m. service, which united Wanda Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carson, Old Midland Road, to Don Merle An derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson, Keno. Bride's fa ther gave her In marriage. Mrs. Ben Derby accompanied soloist, Charles Uhlig. Floral decorations for the church were grown by the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Frank Cox. Coos Bay; and featured a special variety of calla lilies. Candlelighter was Joan Eva Car son, the bride's sister. For her in formal wedding, Wanda chose a white knit suit and navy accessor ies. She wore an orchid at her shoulder. Bette Lou Carson served her sister as maid of honor; and her aqua knit suit was worn with white accessories and a pink rose bud corsage. Best man was Harold Simmers, cousin of the bridegroom; and ush ers were Jerry Anderson (bride groom's brother); and Barney Calmes. Mrs. Carson wore an olive green suit, accented with yellow; and a corsage of Talisman roses to her daughter's wedding; and bride groom's mother chose a lavender dress with white shrug-jacket, white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Reception was at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. Frank Cox was at the punch bowl; Mrs. Nellie Anderson also bride groom's grandmother' was at the coffee service; and Mrs. Harold Simmers cut the cake. Bette Lou Carson registered the guests; Mrs. Margie Myers, sister of the bride; and Mrs. Jim DeVore were at the gift table. Mrs. Richard Der by, sister of the bride, assisted about the rooms. Don -Is a graduate of Henley High School, class of '53; Wanda- ln 1954.. Don Is now in the U.S. Navy, stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Wanda plans to join him in the near fu ture. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon fii Crescent City. CAROL VAN DOREN . . , will he ! Hum to postpone the return trip one of the few women In the OSC ! - "'" '' another w.cit .raduating Cuss to receive TlTT ' degree in physical ed at the omj mencement eserclses at the colleger COMMENCEMENT NI011T June 7 There Is a great and'J,mc 3 wns Uw lBsl Un,c ,omf of u;itllied demand for p.e. teachers-j U e ''bcis of KUHS a cappelln yet that field olfers opportunity to! choir would sing with the grotm enter recreation work - which Ini1"10 " ' ? bl1 R"l 10 no,e turn can lead to outstanding achievement m youth welfare pro grams also under the present military-civilian set-up there's a chance of being accepted as a mreclor In oversets recreation centers gctllug paid while see- ones own babe wenrinn a cap which marked, her s a member ol the graduating class and a little surprising to .nole the number "at moiinr ' boards among the under mortinli h-ivi heads Under l"H direction of Andy foncy- the In the world. Carol is tV damth-; Call's moving interpretation., ot ter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Van I"' sons lc(t ,h Dorcn ISM Melrose. . , da-nr tus'ttd I" r-'.nrcinUvo ! . t ' ; iare far more c!ooi"p' than the ' ni'V"'" v'1'' "I'ved. AT ORETECH Betty Hosau . Mid frleni Jac'ile BrR.ihwn.iie weiv VERY SPECIAL i the trip houseguests at the home of Johh , Mud ho'O-v -- ISM Hlg'i - will and Marlon Howard - they tov;,, (0 Los Altos-near Palo Alto in from New York (ihcy.ilve in wntre ,he wl'l se her son Tim Brooklyn) a little over a week ago ,CTlve hi doctorate in educollon nuu umc uccu Bivuig rave uo- ,t ,h(, Stanford University -rartua- tices on our wealth of western scenic wonders (Mrs. Betty Ho gau is a sister of Marlon Howard and a series of parlies were packed into the full days of actually view ing said scenery often dreamed of back in Brooklyn. Last Saturday the visitors went with the' Howards and dtrs Sheila and Barbara to Portland to attend the graduation of son Jack from the U of Port Hon ceremonies June 13. Tom is a Ka-kduaic of KUHS ami since lie received his H.S. diploma he has continued to progress In the He'd of education with the accent note cn music. He sot his bachelor's degree at Oregon State and h I s Master of Arts and Ph.D. were beth earned at Stanford. At present he's principal of Los Altos Junior High He has studied many hours land on Sunday' then on to i m home where he is husband and Vancouver, Washington, to attend I father sharing a love of music wedding of daughter Ann Marie, June 5 The easterners planned to leave the Howards in Portland for the home flight after Ann Ma with wife Virginia (who teaches piano) and finding time f o r daughter, Charlotte, 6 and sons David, 4; and James Edward. 1 rle's wedding - but last report year old Maud will stay with was that the H's were enticing flhtm for a week or ten days., , Delta-Kappa Gamma Organized 25 Years Ago Delta Kappa Gamma, women teachers' honor society, was or ganized in Texas in 1929 by 12 prominent educators. Annie Webb Blanton was the originator ot the plan and was a real inspiration to the organization. At present there are" 52 state and provincial chapters. ' These each have local chapters which make up a membership of more than 50,000 women. The purposes ot Delta Kappa Gamma are: (1) to unite women educators in a genuine spiritual fellowship; (2) to honor women who have given distinctive serv ice in any field of education; f3) to protect the professional inter ests of women in education and eliminate unjust discrimination; (4) to sponsor and support desir able educational legislation and initiate legislation in the interests of women educators: (5) to endow scholarships to aid outstanding graduate study; (61 to initiate and develop a continuous program of teacher welfare designed to -im- prove the economic, social and po litical status of women; (7) to In form the membership of current economic, social, political and edu cational Issues to the end that they may become intelligent function ing members of a world society. The membership Is by invitation and a prospective "member must have completed at least five years of successful work in her educa tional field teacher, supervisor, li brarian. After the membership quota of 10 per cent ot the women educators in a district has been reached, only two new members may be voted In each year. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Rho State, of Delta Kappa Gamma was or ganized at Klamath Falls Novem ber 29, 1941. Mrs. Florence 011 n.ann and Mrs. Augusta Parker Dunbar, state founders: Mrs. Ger a'.dine Owlsey and Olive Wilson, slate charter members: Mrs. Ida Eosall and Mrs. Irene Foster, chapter and charter members, were among those who helped to Install this chapter. Women from Lake, Josephine and Jackson coun ties were also a part of Alpha Chapter. Later these three with drew to form their own chapters. Alpha Chapter at present con sists of 37 active members, one associate member, Mrs. Emorlne Kappen, Macdoet, California, and one state honorary member, Mrs. LucUle O'Neill. The chapter has given seven 1100 awards to girls who plan to make teaching . a career. Recipients have been Helen Jackson Frye (three years), Winifred Gobcr (one year), Mary Ellen McColgln (two years). This year's recipient has not been named. In addition the chapter contrlb- PALMIST READING will tell your pair, present and future. Love, morriaao, business. A complete $5 life reeding for and this art. ' . . - . 2104 So. 6th' St. ' . ' Hours: 10 .m. to 11 p.m. " "Never mind neighbor, I'll give you life to Com mercial Finance end you can borrow enough money (or new door." ', Financing a new deer or car to put In the garage can ha easily handled whan you think to call or . . ' SEE BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. .THE OLDIST FINANCI COMPANY IN SOUTHERN OREGON , Klamath Falls ATTENTION! DANCE FANS DANCE THIS SAT. NIGHT AT THE RED BARN DORRIS, CALIF. , Dance to the Red Barn's regular music. Pee Wee StirJ ham regularly draws the good crowds to the Red Barn. The Rainbow Melody Boys play music that appeals to all dancers. Relax and have fun at the Red Barn every Saturday night. Dancing 9 till 1 Oregon Time 10 till 2 California Time Admission $1.00 tax inc. COMING ATTRACTION! SATURDAY, JULY 3rd BOB WILLS & his Texas Playboys. America's No. 1 Western Swing Band, COMING ATTRACTION! SATURDAY, JULY 10th The Capitol City Jazz Band Music for dancing and listening by 6 piece band composed of former name band musicians from the wast coast. Featuring Dixieland Jaxt and swing music, this band that hat been together for five years now, promises to be one of the very best to appear here at the Red Barn, THE COMMODORE'S BOAT Dr. Neil Black, th!i year's commodore of the Klamath Yacht Club flies the commodore's flag I not showing in picture) on his 30 foot Columbia River "square-ender" (fishing boot to you I sea-worthy craft and source of delight to the small fry who safely cruise Upper Klamath Lake in the roomy boat. Picture taken Commission ing day when club members officially put their boats in the water for the season. At the Commodores' Ball, May 22, the night before present and pas) commodores of the club were honored. The first commodore was Lewis Kandra; and names of others follow In order of forms of ollico. Williams Owens, Don Sloan, Dr. R. Wayne Esperson, Orth Sisemore, Howard Pernell, Robert O. Sproat and (ho prosont commodore, Dr. Black. Pholo by Keillor iHc.i to a stole award and a na tional award. These are Riven to women of Delta Kappa Gamma who are doing advanced work In education. , ... Each year Alpha Chapter plans to make some contribution to the community. One year pictures, wall hanging', mirror drapes, etc. were given to the Juvenile home'. At another time a Bible, in mem ory of Mrs. Ida J. Gerber, pioneer teacher,! was presented to the chil arms' chapel of the Presby terian Church. The following women have been 1 president of the organluitlon: Mrs ! Augusta Parker Dunbar, 1MM3 Mrs, Geraldlne Owsley, 11)43-4.9: Olive Wilson. 1946-47; Mrs. Stellr Bowne, 1D47-49; Ullas Hynd, 1049 51: Mrs. J.nibelle- Urlxner, 1951 bl; Mublo Humble. 199344. PICTURE ntAMING Maaift ataxiete EAGLES PRE-CONVENTION BENEFIT DANCE FLOOR SHOW Dancing 9 'til 1 Adm.: 1.00 Person (Tox Inc.) ARMORY -SAT., JUNE 5 DANCE MUSIC AT ITS BEST fiMMtUie...youc gift 1 of a U. S. Savings Bond a wonderful start for their life together! A wed ' ding gift that becomes more valuable, more appreciated with time. Because that Bund is more than an ordinary .gift ... it is a symbol of their future hopes and plans. And a reminder of your fhoufhtfuhitss for years to come. For any really important person or occasion, give the present with a future U.S. Savings Bonds. So easy to give . , . no sizes or patterns to worry about. So nice to receive . . . because it increases in value with the years, as much as 807o more than the original price. Why Not Civ YWsoff o Present, Too? 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Tin Truty Dtimtmnl thanki, for (Mr vattiotit aontllon, rftf Aivmtitint Cetjiwi'l and Klamath Ice ond Storage Company The California Oregon Power Company First Federal Savingi & Loan Alloc, Baliigcr Motor Company Klamath Batin Pino Mills Company Modoc Lumber Company ' Metier Brother! Home Lumber & Supply Company East Side Electric Klamath Fall Branch U.S. Natl. Bank i Herald & Newt , Weyerhaeuser Timber Company Ellington Lumber Company Car-Ad-Co Company Fluhrer'i Holium Bakery J. W, Kernt, Oregon Ltd. The Flnt Natl. Bank of Portland 107 No. 9th St. : S215 ,, Phone 7711 M223
