Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
IfAGE t-B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli. Orr. Sunday, June t, 1963 h - v-hI -1- - fit i vT, ?r' .V HL V' 'I 'ill !' ' V. I W H 'A ; : J j Ail , , S.:.SJ ; LEAD CHEERING At th party, svnth grad students at Patarion School gave a f aw last yalli lad by their ehaar laadarj of tha yaar. In front, laft to right, ara Karan Dixon, Tarri Woniarand Carol McFadytn. In back, ara Halen Fay, laft, and Karan Tipton. v- 1 1 PRIZE PACKAGE Tha avaning andad for Patarion'i tavanth grada guasts of Carol McFadyan and Robart Butlar whan thay grabbad for balloom which nald prizai. A twitt contatt was won by Karan Tipton and Tarry Hamon and Doug Story and Tarri Wonier war aeclalmad tha bait waltian. V ' " " ( .rV 1 f ENTERTAIN CLASSMATES Robart Butlar and Carol McFadyan, laft. larva rafreih. mantt to lorn of thair tavanth grada clanmatai of Patarion School who wara thair guaiti at party May IB at th YMCA. Clan colon of blua and gold war utad for decorations. Chaparonas war paranti of tha two young hotts, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Mc Fadyan and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. 8utlar. ,..f '"tv, y.' RECIPIENT Katharina Coopar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coopar, wai awarded a $300 schol arship by Chapters U, AU and CF of tha PEO Sister, hood of this city. She will attend University of Ore gon this coming fall. PEO Gives Scholarship Kalherine Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, has been awarded a $300 schol' arship by Chapters U, AU and CF of the Klamath Kalis PEO Sisterhood, a philanthropic and! educational organization. The young student, graduate of I Klamath Union High School, has an excellent record in her scholas tic work as well as school activi ties. She is a member of Na tional Honor Society and was a Pep Pepper. She will attend Unl versity of Oregon this coming fall. The major objective of PEO has been to provide increased oppor tunities for higher education for women. This has been accom plished through a loan fund, schol arships and maintenance of Cottey Junior College for Women in Ne vada, Mo. The local scholarship has been awarded to an outstanding high school senior girl each year since 1955. Local AFS Host District Meet Kor tli first time since organ ization, tha Klamath Falls Chip irr of tha American Field Serv ice sponsored th district confer' ence and workshops. The recent meeting attracted ifprraentativai from chapters In! 1'Jlna, Dunsmuir. Redding, McAr-' Ihur. Yreka and Tulelake. Mrs. Thomaa Dickenson ol Yreka Is district representative General chairmen of the conference were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hamaker. He Is president of th Klamath Falls Chapter. Ihe all-day workshops were pre ceded the evening before by lunquet for which Judl Hamaker. rhaiiman of the KUHS American Hold service committee, was nii.-tiess of ceremonies. Tli high school committee is composed of Dagmar Henry. Caro lyn Dennis, Don Christy. Don PI- xt. ,llm Beene, Ann Lindley, Pen- me Howl, Barbara McKinny and lerrla Terrierc. The major part of the banquet pcoRiam were the farewell talks given by foeign students living in this district Ihe past year. They aro Tahir Aksoy, Turkey; Dag mar Henry. Germany; Arne Hoog land, Netherlands; Carlos Laiva Chile: Yolanda Luna, Philippines and Mathias Wesscl, Germany. This portion of Ihe program was followed by selections by the KUHS Madrigal Singers, directed by Dale Hallack, and dances pre sented by Lefty Wild Eagle and hit young Indian dancers. Th workshops were designed to cover such fields as duties of chapter members, home placa- ment and orientation of new host families, and coordination of the program In general. Leaders of llie sessions were Judge Jim McAdarr.s, Yreka; John Samulson, Dunsmuir; Mrs. L. Indles, Dedding: Owrta Bray, ENROLL NOW!! Far Summer Danes Clmf NORMADf AN DANCE STUDIO 211 taif Malft rhn 11; t r 11' Ml! Degree Conferred MOUNT SHASTA In a candle light ceremony the Exemplar de grce was conferred upon three members of Beta Sigma Phi soro rity at a joint meeting May 23 of the two Mount Shasta chapters, Omicron Upsilon and Xi Theta Tau. Mrs. Robert Ferraris. Mrs William Letcher and Mrs. Jack, Turner were the honorees. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Audrey Handley, witn Mrs. Kay Marin giving the degree. Dione Von Hein of Duns muir presented a musical pro gram, playing the guitar and sing ing folk songs. She was introduced by Mrs. William Strickland. Scholarships Given By PI A The Roosevelt School PTA has been associated with an education scholarship program since 1952 Funds for this project are raised by the entire membership, an nually, when a school carnival is held. Besides this project, money Is contributed each year to the stale PTA scholarship fund The educationally-minded PTA members of Roosevelt School feel substantially honored In their proj ect. They have three scholar ship girls teaching in this vicinity; one in Salem, and one in Pontiac, Mich. Their policy has been to continuously sponsor their recipi ents until graduation from college if good grades are maintained and if they are enrolled in ele mentary education. Recipients are selected by the PTA executive and scholarship committee. This committee composed this year of Mrs. Paul Dellcr, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Patterson, PTA president, and Gerald Clemens, school principal During the May 21 meeting, Mrs. Deller presented Sue Ann Owens to the group as the 1963-64 recipient of the $250 scholarship She plans to enroll in elementary education at Southern Oregon Col lege next fail. Sue Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neale W. Owens. She is a member of Future Teachers, National Honor Society, a cappella choir and Pep Peppers. She has been a Student Council representa tive for four years, has held class offices and is a member of vari ous clubs. She has been a state of ficer for Job's Daughters and has served as a camp counselor for the Klamath Area Girl Scouts. Mrs. Arthur Patterson present ed ihe scholarship winner with a gift and corsage from the PTA group. Mrs. Garrett Shallcross (Judy Pohl), who has been the Roose velt School PTA's scholarship re cipient since 1959, is receiving her degree this spring from Southern Oregon College and has been elect ed to serve as a faculty member of the Klamath Falls city school system. At the present time, Mrs. Shall cross is a member of the Chilo- quin grade school faculty, complet ing the last term in a fourth grade assignment ),'ii.i ,m MamMy unwiuyjawgUja " . '- "' ' '' "', I ' tm -"-r St m SCHOLARS Roosevelt School PTA annually gives a scholarship to a woman student enrolled in elementary education. Their policy has been to iponsor the student until graduation from collage. Mrs, Garrett Shallcross I Judy Pohl I, left, has been the recipient since 1959 and is receiving her degree this spring from Southern Oregon Colleqe. Sue Ann Owens, right, is the 1963-64 recipient of the Roosevelt PTA scholarihip. She will enroll at SOC next fall. Bouffants Cause Grief Mortarboard Makers To (UPI) NEW YORK no summa cum laude lor the bouffant hairdo from those who supply mortarboards (or girl grad. uates. The teen-ager w ith the big head on graduation day is just a head ache to the cap and gown sup pliers, industry sources said to day. They would like to see the hair tamed just for that one event in a girl's life anyway. And one supplier has gone so far as to publish a brochure for high schools, suggesting various hair styles best suited for the mortarboard. "The bouffant's a major prob lem," said John Barbcra, sales administrator of the E. R. Moore Co., which produced the brochure. 'We talk down teasing, and hope the girls will be conservative at least for that one important hour in their lives." "On graduation day the bouf fants gotta go," said Philip Gel- vin, executive vice president of the Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. But industry sources said all mortarboard sizes have grown a bit, simply because today's child ren are larger than previous generations. There's, "Ten or 15 years ago, a boy of six feet two inches on the basket ball team was a giant," said Gelvin. "Today, they're six feet seven, eight and nine and nobody thinks anything about it." The larger stature of today's graduate is reflected in larger gown sizes ton But gown lengths do not vacillate with fashion they're still worn approximately eight inches from the floor, al though today's teen-age girl is wearing her regular hemlines al most .kilt length. Major changes for the whole industry are in the riot of new colors for the high school grad uate. the new fabrics in lighter weights for scholars of all ages, and a demand now for caps and gowns right down to the kinder garten level. Gelvin's firm listed more than two dozen colors ranging from black, navy, and maroon to white. rich purple, brilliant gold, scarlet red, several shades of greens and blues, and smoke gray. The bright and light colors for the halls of ivy are a result of the nations whole consciousness of color, said Gelvin. ".You see it in homes, in the cars." Len Allen Dobry of Malin is one of 11 University of Oregon Dental School students to be awarded state fee scholarship for 1963-64 school year. He is com pleting his sophomore year. Janet Hall, Chiloquin. was one of 27 Southern Oregon College students to be, initiated into Sig ma Epsilon Pi, women's scholas tic honorary on May 16. . Joseph Ray Behnke, Teresa Diane Case and Trudy Evans 1 thyan will receive degrees or May 31 Iroirr Brigham Young University. Nancy Moehl worked on cos tumes and set construction as a member of behind the scenes crews for the recent production ton Wilder's "The Matchmaker. Dr. Herbert Cecil, director of the Southern Oregon College Band, has commended the per formances and technical skills shown in tours and other occa sions throughout the year by SOC band members. Among students participating were Danny Kenscy and Nancy Young of ths city. Mary H. Edgar of Gilchrist has been chosen to be a residence hall adviser for the next year at Oregon State University. She will be a junior in the School of Education. Bernie Earl Carter, graduate student at Oregon State Univer- Fete Tea To Newcomers Women of Reames Golf and Country Club Auxiliary will hon or new women members at a tea on Thursday, June 20, from 2 until 4 p.m. All members are asked to cir cle this date on their social cal endars and be present to greet Uie newcomers. In charge of arrangements is Mrs. Fred Burgoyne with Mrs. Frieda Becber, co-chairman. sity, has been selected lor mem bership in Sigma Xi, national research honor society. Member ship is based on research accom plishments. Five students from the Klam ath Falls area are enrolled in the School of Science Honors Program year at Oregon State University. They are Jeanne L. Baird and Lynden C. Bowen, both freshmen, Jonathan Dey and Michael Minch, both sophomores, all of Klamath Falls, and Judith Baumgardner, Midland. Madelon Guidi and Margaret Smith received their degrees from Marylhurst College on May 25. Susan Peterson has been hon ored at Oregon State University lor academic achievements in the School of Business and Tech nology. She was named winner 0 one of two awards given to outstanding senior women. Rainbow. Officers DUNSMUIR-Hose Hughes was installed worthy adviser of Duns muir Assembly, Rainbow for Girls, at a formal installation at the Dunsmuir Masonic Temple May 25. Kathy Harris is the new associ ate adviser, Cathy Gonce. charity; Candee Miller, hope: Janet Saun ders, faith; Lome Ellis, recorder, and Ann Mae Falnnery, treasur- Appointive posts were held, by Carol Parsons, chaplain; Marilyn Hale, drill leader; Jane Mannee, love; Sheila Stanley, religion; San dy Shearer, nature; Helen McDon ald, immortality; Diane Girdler, fidelity; Noralyn Caswell, patriot ism; Linda Bogart, service; Lin da Dorrigan, confidential observ er, and Sarah Stafford, musician. A dance for members and their guests followed the installation Iceremonies. OES Lodge Gives Honor DUNSMUIR-Mrs. Leta Bcctel. member of Fidelity Chapter, No. 131, Order of Eastern Star since 1912, received her Eastern Star 50-year-pin from her son. Charles U. Taylor, Dunsmuir, at recent ceremonies at the Duns muir Masonic Temple. Mrs. Beetle. A sheaf of gladioli and a cor- now makes her home near Seat tle. A sheaf of gladioli and a cor sage were also presented to the honorce during the occasion and a specially inscribed cake w a served as part of the refreshments for the evening. HOI SK SIIOWKR MALIN What was supposed to be a regular meeting for six bridge couples turned out to be surprise new-house-shower (or Ihe William Daltnn Jr. family of Malin. The couples arrived with a potlurk dinner and small, use ful household items for the new home. The Daltons have recently moved Into their new home near Malin. Yreka: Rosemary Fian.vm. Yre ka: Kathy Buscombe, Etna, and Ralph Eschenhac-k. Redding. NOW AT TOWER FURNITURE! iROYALWEVE CARPET NO MONEY DOWN SSH Green Stamps Tk yew iit. CUan, Mim, mm, sjrfcw, won, ffMM Mm m (tofHiyW for ynt. sjjfayj a Opn Fri. Till 9'00 ...the weddinlsJ::::Ltf .rr.fl.d by our fWJ I V " bridal len f ' LV I V brldM-to-b. find skilltd I I VSr.' 'J$- h I ; V j .Mistonc. In planning 'ij I s w.ddlng,m.llor ' f'M IktW ' f V Urg . . . Informal or i f '( M. Vfe ' ' ' ' o ( lavishly tltgant. U W ' v; f V rp'jV v&- HEAD FIRST FOR BON BAZAAR FOR aidffiiiiiB Tha sun shines bright for the girl with o wardrobe of our summer dresses ond accessories. Select now from our wide orray of the season's smartest styles in sun-lovin' colors and materials. SUN DRESSES Gay prints, colorful stripes, solids in ever-cool cot tons ... a variety of new sleeveless C OQ styles sizes 5 to 20 from STRAW HATS Plain, tassel ond fringe trims with attached tie scarf. A special buy at only 1.98 NOVELTY STRAW. HATS Fancy novelty straw hots decorated with spangles, feathers, sequins . 1 QQ 1 1 w bright colors ... from NOVELTY SLIPPERS To accompony your sun wear. Some open toes ... in leather, fabric O rtft ond straw from 3UU Buy on Revolving Charg or Lay-Away The Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps "Tha Pick ef tha Smartest Fashions for Horn, Campus or Car'r" 4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food ar
