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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1960)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AN!") NEWS. Klamath Falls. Orp. Sundav. Fehniarv 28. Girl Enters Queen Test- CHILOCJflM - Rose Ncaly. 15-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ncaly, 1H;)1 Karuo Street, Klamath Falls, has entered the queen contest uoiiik held in eon- junction with the National Inula tional All-Indian Ba-ketoall Tourna ment scheduled lor March lfi through l!l at Chiloquin. Hose is a stiideiil at Sacred Heart Academy where she is presi dent of the Spaiiish't'C'luh, a mem ber of the pep chili and a piano student. She attended junior high at Altamonl School, where she was a cheerleader. The pretly, daik-haired girl it Modoc ann" Klamath Indian, repre smiting both local tribes. She says her costume is very old, nalur colored buckskin, and came to her from her aunt, Mrs. Jackie Harkley of rendlelon. 1 tie costume was niade for Mrs. Barkley by1 her mother, a Umatilla Int. an. Buse listed her hohliies as swim-J ming, dancing, horseback riding bud bowling, Willi emphasis bowling. A. r ROSE NEALY Ships Sail NI1GATA, Japan (API - The, Russian repatriation ships Tob olsk and Krilion sailed lor Cum nionist North Korea today with 1,02'i more Koreans aboard. Near ly 10. 000 Korean residents of .la-i nan li;iv (-htiin In m:iLi. the Irin to North Korea since the repatria-j Japanese Red Cross ollicials said they expected imi.ono more of the 600. ooo Koreans living in Japan to tii'',:c t.he journey. I r Showing Planned For Polio Film TULKI.AKK-Tlic Tulelakc Run ness and lJrotessional Women s Club 'will sponsor a film on polio to be shown by Dr. I. Spooler Monday, February 211, at 8 p.m. in the high school gym at Tule lakc. All women of Ilic Tulelake ann Newell communities are invited to attend. Itefreshments will be served fol lowing a question and answer pe riod by hostesses: Margaret "?Ic Lain, Vicky Thaler, Hose Mary Meyers, chairman and Marguerite Kanitz. g3&oilc4rom Trinidad and bauxite from Jamaica and British (iuiaoa arc two of the most lucra tive exports today from the West Indies, Local Posse .Hi net May The Klamath County Sheriff'. Posse may be host in late sum mer to members of the Oregon Association of Mounted Fosses for the annual weekend trail ride The annual event usually draws an attendance of 150 to 200 visi tors including wives and children of the members. For the last two years the ride has originated at Todd Lake, west of Rend. The invitation for Klamath to entertain this year was extended to the Klamath Posse last week during (he annual convention at Eugene, attended by 270 posse sion Irom 18 Oregon, chapters Eleven riders and some wives at tended from here. Members here will meet Mon day night, February 20, at the courthouse to draft information to he sent to the Oregon Association hoard regarding Klamath County's qualification for hosting the ride here. Winning Entries To Be Presented Mrs. Marion Barker will present Ihe four winning entries in t h o American Legion Essay Contest at he regular meeting Tuesday March 1, at 8 p.m. at the legion hail. The essays will lie read at the meeting, then sent immediate ly to Portland for judging in the stale contest. e Mrs. Fred lleilbronner, city treasurer, willoxplain the census to he taken at a later date. Anyone interested is welcome to attend this meeting and members are requested to be.therc. First Ladies Of Oregon . FilUiir-. Vnl y'JH-;-sis-'.4?e hs! diiding installment of an article un the story of Mrs. Zenas Ferry Moody, written for American ilis-l tory Month by Mrs. Bert C. Thom as, Eulalona Chapter, DAR on the subject "First Ladies of Oregon." By MILS. BFItT C. THOMAS When 1 came to Oregon in 18.12 1 was lfi years old. and the near est school was at Brownsville. Be ing an orphan, I had no home lies to hind me so I moved to Brownsville to go to school. I stayed with Rev. and Mrs. Mc Kinney, doing the housework for my board and teaching the prima ry students for my tuition. Miss Whipple who was one of Ihe teachers in the school had been engaged to be married to a missionary, but after she had come out hero to earn money for her wedding outfit, he wrote to her telling her they both made a mis take and broke the engagement. Voting women were scarce in those days and as Miss Whipple was very popular she was soon engaged. I was 17 years old and was planning to go on Willi my educa tion. At that tftue tiiere was a young storekeeper in Brownsville who was paying a good deal of at tention to me. His name was Ze Hus F. Moody. Miss Whipple told me that she was going to be mar ried as soon as school had closed. She asked me why I didn't get Jiiairicd - at"-tl!s3me-.iim4 .she. did, so we could have a double wedding. I thought it over and de cided it was a pretty good plan We held Ihe closing exercises for our school on November 1!, 1HU After Ihe children had -delivered their recitations and dialogues, Rev. John McKinney went to the front of the platform and said "1 believe we have some young peo ple here tonight who arc tired of living alone." As he said this Miss Edna Whipple and Ouy Colbert and Mr. Moody and myself stepped up to the platlorm. Reverend McKinney peformcd Ihe marriage ceremony, winch was hearlily applauded. No one had known anything about it, so they supposed it was part ot the per formance. They had no idea that the ceremony was in earnest. The school exercises were held in the MethcxlistCniirch, so we had a church wedding with a good big audience. William Blakcly, who now lives in Pendleton, was pres ent at our wedding. So was Rev. Baxter Gray now a Congregational minister of Portland. In fact, you will run across a good many peo ple who were at our wedding. Among the ones I remember who were there are the Blakelys, Wat- ters, Kirks, Browns, Spaldings and Uncle Hugh Brown for whom Brownsville was named. We cele brated our With wedding anniver sary last year, (1013). We left Brownsville in 18.i5, com ing to Salem. We went from Sa lem to San Francisco where Mr. Moody secured work at surveying Fiom there we went back to Illi nois where we stayed five years coming to The' Dalles in WYl. In IM Mr. Moody started the town of Umatilla. Our first child, Malcolm, was born in Brownsville in 1854; Zenas and William were born in Jackson ville, Illinois, while Ralph and Edna were born at The Dalles. My daughter Edna is n a lit e d for Edna Whipple who at first was my teacher, wiin whom I later laught school and who still later was married with mc. This is the end of her slory of her trip across the plains in 1S52. In their later years Mr. and Mrs. Moody lived with their daugh ter and son-in-law, Eugene 0. Mc- Cprnack, . Jn .. SaJerrK-Aftei; .her daugnter died Mrs. Moody was the manager of the household until her death March 7, 1915, aged 79. The following is the obituary no tice in the Oregon Journal, March 8, 1M5, "Mary. Stepheflson Moody died last evening at her home, 825 Court Street, suddenly when she had just returned from churfclS. She is survived by her husband, tour sons, Malcolm P. of The Dalles, Zenas A. and William II. of Ashland, and Ralph E. of Port land. She was born in Lebanon. Indiana, April 18, 1836. Her par- t:ill Uil'U nmw " dj m ,uiim She crossed the plains in 1852 with friends, settled in Union Point near Mi-mi-ntt-iHn 1 inn fnnntv In Ilia fol'owing year was married to Zt nas F. Moody. one was ail mmo nuim., m charity and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Salem. She was buried in Salem." WANT TO LEARN TO 15RIYE? 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