Mil 't ' j
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Th. wadding of Jean
Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomai Manning,
Brookline, Matt., and Richard D. Anlcany wai an event of
April 27 in Canon City. Ha it the ion of Mri. Dorothy
Ankeny, Klamath Falls, and Lewis Ankeny, San Francisco.
Attendants for the couple were Mrs. Delbert Uhland,
Oakland, and Thomas Ankeny, Eugene. The new Mrs.
Ankeny is a former Americen Airline stewardess. Her
husband is a graduate of Oregon State University and a
member of Beta Theta Pi. They .will reside in Oakland
where he is associated with the National Cash Register
Company. Others present for the ceremony were Mrs.
Dorothy Ankeny, Delbart Uhland, Oakland, and Max
Heiken, a former Klamath Falls resident, and Mrs. Heiken,
Santa Clara. A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs, Ankeny
was given May 18 in Oakland by Mr. and Mrs. Uhlans.
,C"
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ANNIVERSARY PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Almo Newton, form
er residents of Tulelake, observed their 40th wedding an
niversary on May 3. Mrs. Newton wore a dress of grey
brocade, made of silk brought from Hong Kong by her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevens, in
whose Portland home the reception was held.
The Almo Newtons
Feted In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Almo Newton,
well-known former residents of
Tulelake, were Hie guests of honor
at a reception in observance of
their 60th wedding anniversary at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Huthl Stevens in Portland.
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Approximately 100 friends and
relatives attended the affair, many
from California, Washington, Ida
ho and British Columbia, in ad
dition to Oregonians.
Presiding at the coffee services
were Mrs. Helen Henson. Mrs.
Karl Urquhart, Mrs. K. D, Wieden
and Mrs. Leslie Peyton, Portland.
Assisting as hostesses were Mrs.
Grace Coon, Mrs. .lane Hackman
and Mrs. Theodore Byl, all o(
Portland.
Some of those attending the re
ception were a brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. New
ton and Mrs. Lillian Turnhaugh
and Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe.
Tulelake; .Mrs. Newton's sisters.
Mrs. Alice Edwards and Mrs. Flor
ence Setliff. Fresno. Calif.: Bobby
Adams and Aurcl Hanchette. both
from Idaho; Mr, and Mrs. Lionel
BuiTough and Mrs. Norma Cavitt.
Crescent City; Mr. and Mis. Jim
Short, Salem; Mrs. James Case,
Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. Ruby Har
vey, Harbor, and Mrs. Inez Dona
hue. Bend.
Mrs. Newton was born in 11185
near Sacramento and came with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jnsepl
0. Short to Klamath County in
1R1I5. Her father grew potatoes
on a dry farm and was the first
person to market potatoes (bv
wagon i in any large scale.
Tile Newtons were married
the Short home May 3, lno.1 and
later bought the Martin Greene
farm in the Henley area. Follow
ing their marriage they riiscov-
AAUW Give
Scholarship
Patti Cochrane. 17 year - old
KL'HS senior, daughter of Mrs
K. H. Cochrane of 1419 Canby
Street, is the 19ti3 recipient of a
scholarship grant from the Amer
ican Association of University
Women. Klamath Falls Branch
Patti plans to attend the Univer
sity of Oregon as a music major
in education.
The young student, who attend
ed Fairview School from grades
tour through seven, nas been most
active musically since her elcmen
tary school davs. She has partici
pated in band, orchestra, and
a cappella choir and has been
pep band manager. Although mil
sic has been her chief interest,
she is also a member of the Latin
Club. Spanish Club, and National
Honor Society as well as a past
member of Job's Daughters and
the International Relations
League.
Her participation as a student
of music is supplemented by ac
tive participation as a student
teacher; Patti gives lessons dur
ing .the week at Sacred Heart
Academy where she is also
member of the string ensemble. At
the KUHS orchestra concert on
March 28, Patti was the featured
pianist who played the first move'
ment of Schumann's Concerto in
A Minor.
When asked what her reaction
was when she got the news nfi
Ihe award, Patti replied. "I was
so surprised. I didn't expect to
get it at all because there were
so many applications submitted."
crcd they had come tn Klamath
County the same week.
Almo Newton was born in Texas
in 1076 and traveled with his fam
ily in 1887 by covered wagon to
Idaho where they lived three years
before going to Oregon City and
in 1895 to Klamath County. His
father was Hardy S. Newton, a
rancher in the Pine Grove area
and later Henlev.
About 1915, Almo Newton en
gaged in the sheep business with
brother, Thomas W. Newton.
who still resides in Tulelake. Eight
vears later he began his longtime
employment with the Reclamation
Service.
The Newtons shared a hobby.
flowers and plants. Their love and
interest in growing plants led
them from hobbyists into business
people with the establishment nl
a nursery later named winema
Gardens. They imported many va
rieties of flowers, many of which1
still bloom in Tulelake gardens
Mrs. Newton was a leader In
the garden rlub at Tulelake and
shared her knowledge of gardens
with many people. After selling
the Tulelake ranch and moving
tn Harbor where they grew Croft
lilies. Mrs. Newton was instru
mental In establishing a garden
club at that coastal community
Die Harbor club was responsible
in getting a preserve of Ihe red
wood trees in Oregon established
up the Chetco Itiver.
The Newtons retired in 1957 and
two years later moved to Port
land to reside at Hose Villa.
PAGE 2 C
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday. May 19, 19M
WOODEN YOU KNOW!
Big on the summer costume
jewelry scene will be necklaces
and ropes of wooden beads. They
come in all colors, are light in
weight and easy to keep clean.
SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN Each year the Klamath Falls Branch of American Associa
tion of University Women makes a scholarship grant to some high school senior girl,
who plans further education. This year's winner Is Patti Cochrane, center, shown with
Mrs. Bruce Wirth, left, of the scholarship committee, end Mrs. Richard Newman, right,
AAUW president.
Bethel 51 I
The ninth birthday of Henley-
Bethel 51, International Order of
Job's Daughters was celebrated
April '1. Introduced and given
honors were Mrs. Phyllis Poole,
past grand guardian of the stale
of Oregon: past guardians of the
Henley Bethel. Gretchen Thomp
son, Orabelle Rhodes and Linda
Bliss, and past honored queens.
Maureen Campbell and Linda
Bliss.
Mrs. Poole presented each girl
w'ith a seed pod, Job'e tears.
which she had brought from Hawaii.
Refreshments featured a beau
tifully decorated birthday cake.
The April 15 meeting was Jun
ior Bethel night for the Henley
Bethel. Junior bethel girls par
ticipating were Georgia Kiger.
first messenger. Judy Jackson.
second messenger. Debbie Cole
man, fourth messenger. Janet
Ground, fifth messenger. Lois De
Lap, chaplain, Marlys Rcppe, se
nior custodian, Judy Dixon, li
brarian, Betsy Baldwin, inner
guard, Deanna Barrett, outer
guard, Janet Sandwick. record-!
Queen Carole Zigelmeyer re
minded the girls of the Grand
Session tn be held in Portland
n June. Linda Taylor, senior
princess, and Pamela DeUp were
chosen to represent the Bethel
at the session.
The next meeting May will be
election night.
RUSTPROOF SCREENS
A thin coat of varnish or screen
enamel will prevent rusting of
metal screens.
ton. your r-
Protection
Dean mm mi mi
DeWift
Answers ee.
Your NafS
Insurance fcTVSOkj
Questions
QUESTION: We plan to build
an addition to our home. Is it
necessary to notify cur fire in
surance company of the
chance we're going to moke?
ANSWER: Since the changes
will increase ihe value of your
home, the insurance compony
should be told. You should
also increase the amount of
your insurance to toke core
of the increase in value.
ThU public ttmc ts our way of
ftdvr rtl ting. Your Iniurinr qiiM
tioni wilt ht answered without
charge or obligation If you'll lend
r bring I hem in
JERRY THOMAS
INSURANCE AGENCY
304 So. 7th
TU 2-5555
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