IIKRAI.I) AM) NKtt'S. Klamalll Kails, Ore.
Wednesday, June 5, 13
PAGE S-A
4rd hri
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The 8titli annual commencement
at the University of Oregon will
be June 9. Included in the 1963
class are tile following candidates
from Klamath Falls.
Bachelor of Arts David Stew
ait Drew, Russell G. Schuh,
Klamath Falls; John T. Priest,
Chcmult.
Bachelor of Business Adminis
trationLloyd G. Seely, Frank
Richard Griffiths, Klamath Falls.
Bachelor of JIusic Shirlene S.
Mc.Michael, Klamath Falls.
Bachelor of Science James
Henry Anderson, Allen Anthony
Charas, Norbert Erhard Dey, Bar
bara JoAnn Bogatay Jlenzcl, Ste
ven Fripaard Keeder. Wendell J.
Smith. Frederick Arthur Williams,
Macon Sidney Jack, Klamath
Falls.
A master of education degree
was awarded to Fred L. Tedrick.
Receiving a degree in music
from Whitman College was Cora
F.velvn F.nman. She also w s
named co-winner of the David
Campbell Award and in addition
received a soloists' diploma in
voice.
Edward E. Canton received a
master of education degree June
2 at Washington State Universi
ty's 67th graduation exercises in
Pullman. John C. Folger, former
ambassador to Belgium and new
holder of the WSU Distinguished
Alumnus Award, made the main
commencement speech.
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MEDICAL DEGREE CANDIDATES The University of Oregon Medical
School will confer doctor of medicine degrees on 65 young men and
three women at the school's 76th commencement Friday, June 7, Hi
Portland. Klamath Falls will be represented by five men who will receive
their doctor of medicine degrees from Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, president
of the University of Oregon. Left to right, are James Brooks Borden, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Borden; David Dalmer Reeder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Reeder; William Shive Bechen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Haarby Bechen;
Robert Wesley Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Clark, and David
Steven Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd.
Photos by Wong Studio, Portland
President James H. Jensen,
Oregon State University, con
ferred 1.837 degrees, second larg
est number in history, at com
mencement exercises June 2 in
the OSU Colisum.
Twenty nine students from the
Klamath IFalls area are now
graduates of Oregon State Uni
versity. Seniors who received de
grees, by schools, include:
Science Lance Edwin Davis.
Michael Truman Propst, Klam
ath Falls; John Richard Alitzel,
Chiloquin.
Agriculture Robert Loren
George. Charles Robert Dehling
er, Julius Lee Reynolds, David
Franklin Riley, Larry Lee Snead,
Klamath Falls.
Business and Technology Clif
ton Jan Baxter, Neal Leonard
Ebcrlein, Gerald Cecil Mussel
man, Susan Jane Peterson, David
Warren Pinniger, Carla Alice
Tomlin, Klamath Falls.
Education James Phillip And
erton. Keith Rodney Larson.
Mary Nell Laurhammer, Laila
SWA
Malic Wakkuri. Klamath Falls;
Karen Gladys Rajnus, Malin.
Forestry Allan James Hotting
er, Klamath Falls; Russell Ver
non Cole. Crescent.
Engineering Wayne Michael
Franklin, David Louis Garrison,
Santford Robert Marcum, Eugene
Vein Ochs, Ross Richard Pear
son, George David Sparii, Klam
ath Falls.
David Standish Ncider and Ten
ry George McClary received mas
ter of science degrees.
Three Klamath Falls students
have been named to honoraries at
Lewis and Clark College.
Susan Moss, junior history ma
jor, has been named to Phi Alpha
Theta, national history honorary
Katlicrine Vmirc, senior a r t
major, has been honored by Al
pha Psi Omega, national dramatic
honorary.
Fred Olson, junior music ma
jor, has been made a member
of Phi Mu Alpha, national music-
honorary.
The Federation of Nigeria has
34 million people, or more than
Canada, Australia and New Zea
land combined.
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4Vin H': ' FT AT THE
WSp M i j 1! LUCCA
0 ' JF y 1 (s CAFE
b, ? SWjv i World Fomoui-Delicioui
r 1 .. : "? i: BROASTED ;
. P. l CHICKEN
TO RECEIVE DEGREE
Susan Emily Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Miller, will receive a bach
elor of science degree in
nursing at the University of
Oregon School of Nursing
on Thursday, June 6. She is
a member and has served
as treasurer of Alpha Tau
Delta, nursing fraternity.
Before entering nurse's
training in Portland, Susan
attended the University of
Oregon and was affiliated
with Alpha Chi Omega
sorority.
GRADUATE Nancy
Louise DoMerritt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted DeMer
ritt, Malin, will receive a
bachelor of science degree
in nursing at the University
of Oregon School of Nurs
inq commencement exer
cises Thursday, June 6.
PIZZA PIE
Real Italian Style
Orders to Go, Too
LUCCA CAFE
PHONE TU 4-3276
2354 S. 6th
Get The Facts
About1 the Proposed
CONSOLIDATION
CITY
And
SCHOO
TY
IS
Thursday - June 6th
8 P.M.
Sterns School
Paid Adv. Emil B. Wells, South Poe Valley
ENROLL NOW!
SPECIAL
SUMMER CLASSES
ON
ACCORDION
FREE
ACCORDION
FOR 3 MONTHS
Individual instruction for each student,
plus the enjoyment of participating in the
accordion band. Linda Gibson will be as
sisting Mrs. Robertson during this summer
session.
LEONA ROBERTSON
ACCORDION STUDIO
PHONE TU 4-7580
tin
in
im.
SPORTSWEAR
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Make up your Fun Wardrobe from Car
ole Chris colorful gabardine shorts,
slocks, skirts ond jackets and coordinat
ing shirts. Colors are blue, maize ond
red. Sizes 7-8 to 15-16
Short Shorts 3.59
Jamaicas 3.98
Knee-Cappers 3.98
Capris 4.98
Skirts 4.98
Cardigan Jackets 4.98
Print Shirts 3.98
Use Convenient Charge,
Revolving Chorge
or Lay-Away
rr- i-i r "i f "A I
Green Stomps
s
Oregon Food
Shopping
Center
AVALON and SHASTA WAY
l ' OIDINY SUNSCAM
softer. . .
fresher. . .
more flavorful
Here's the Tenderly Curled loaf
ready for the oven. An extra step
in baking Rives the familiar fine
Sunbeam recipe a final curling
flip to squeeze out air pockets.
Ordinary uncurled slice at left
lets air pass through to speed
staling and dryingout The curled
slice has finer, smoother texture,
with no holes to let air rob flavor.