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HERALD AND NEWS, KL- FALLS. OKEGON
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OTI FACULTY WIVES . . . elected new officers Feb. 10. From the Uf, Mrs. Chariot Jacob!,
see etarytreasurer: Mrs. Wallace U.rlingi. president; and Mrs. Grant Bailey, vie pr.,id.M.
r .... . . ii . .l a I.b ma-IImh Uiifh 10 At 4h- ham- At Mri. A
They will mitaiita ar rn near rui.. ... - -
V. MeVoy, Lakeshoro Drlva.
Photo by Floyd, Underwoods
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES ... for the Degree of Honor
Protective Association, were held Jan. 26, 8 p.m., in the K.C
Hall. . . '
' Out of town officers honored were Minnie Davit Card,
state organizer and national committeewoman; and Ethel
Lindholm Hiatt, national treasurer and state director.- Also
honored was Crassa Grubb, past state president.
Installing Officer was Ethel Lindholm Hiatt; Past Pres.
Ident was Minnie Davis Card. Installing Usher was Marie Till,
man; and Installing Pianist, Daola Wryn.
First row, (I to rl Usher, Florence Oppelt; Treasurer, Jen.
nie Hum; National Committeewoman, Minnie Davis Card;
President, Bertha Weatherholt; National Treasurer and State
Director, Ethel L Hyatt; State Past President, Cressa Grubb;
Past President Marguerite Wiard.
Center row, Installing Pianist, Deola Wryn; Vice Presi
dent, Fannie 6oddard; Inner Watch, Opal Hawkins; Financial
Secretary, Ruby Bell; Junior Director, Edith Wiard; Staff
Captain, Jennie Buck; Recording Secretary, Ruth Kungtman;
Escort Watch, Janice Ivie; Second Vice President, Margaret
Zirkle; Outer Watch, Helen Woodfork; Past President and
Installing Usher, Marie Tillman.
Back row, Assistant Usher, Gladys Ervin; Left Assisant,
Shirley Crawford; Escort, Evelyn Biehn; Pianist, Louise LaSalle
(proxy); Escort, Norma Ainsworth (proxy); Riqht Assistant,
Dorothy Brinson; Color Bearer, Vasta Stiles; and Escort, Eunice
Mayes. - Photo by Miller-Brumbaugh
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PTA NOTES
MIDLAND
Joan's Kitchen was the meeting
place (or the Midland Home Ex
tension Unit and the time 10:30.
Feb. 12. The girls descended on
the kitchen armed with saws, ham
mers, screwdrivers, squares and
all necessary tools of the carpentry
trade. The lesson on Basle Tools
was given by Mrs. O. Custer and
Mrs. Leon Andrieu. Little did the
gals, dream that they too could
make a shelf for their kitchens just
the right sje all by ttieniic.u.
Pauline Flowers, Laura Horsley,
Thelma Houck, Eleanor Sukrow,
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Byers all
participated In the ahelf building
and turned out very nice looking
sneives. Alter wis lesson, were is
no more excuse (or pining (or
"that little shell" you've waited so
long (or and thai the -master, of
the house has promised to make
(or you "someday when he has
the time."
A delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. John Mistier, Mrs. Audrey
Ager, Mrs. Jack Lund and Mrs.
William Wilson.
A business meeting was held and
Mrs. uoe Hosley, urogram Plan
ning Chairman, passed out the
coming year's program to vote on.
Quite a discussion was held on this
as most of the members were
disappointed In the choice of les
sons put out by the college (or the
units. A telechron electric clock
was presented to "Joan's Kitchen"
(rem the club. Mrs. Aujust An
drieu won the "on time gift" and
she will bring the gilt to the next
meeting.
A good turnout o( members Was
present, 19 out of 23 members
were there. Mrs. Ed Vurke was
a visitor and was asked to join
the Extension. The next meeting
will be March 12, icnu by Osicvc
Bracken, Topic "will be "Under
standing Yourself." Everyone la
invited to attend.
school chorus in several selections.
Th! month the PTA is celebrat
ing It's 56th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Hsgan Moore, president of
the PTA council gave a short talk
on the meMTng of Founders Day.
The following past presidents
were Introduced by Mrs. Todd;
Mrs. Theo Brown. Mrs. Roy Wes
ton. Mrs. T. J. O'Hara and Mrs.
Bert Hawkins, who was the first
president to serve Mills PTA.
Mrs. Earl Sheridan, the guest
speaker, talked on future legisla
tion concerning our schools:
Room count was won by Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Southwell.
Founders Day Tea was served
by the executive board following
the business meeting. The tables
were lovely with center-pieces ol
sweetpeas and pussy wlllowa. The
cakes were appropriate (or the day
and were served by Mrs. Andy
Stlani and Mrs. Alvln Brenenun.
Tea and coffee were poured by the
past presidents. Mrs. Theo Brown,
Mrc. Roy Weston, Mrs. T. J,
O'Hara and Mrs. Bert Hawkins.
. p . I q to national neaqquari.
A OT I" Uhapter 18 were completed (or the Cakewalk
nt Th. Ar.Hrmv of i ami aqunr dance which was on
Friendship. Women ol Moose. Mer
rill. Chapter 18. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Louisa
Icenblce Friday afternoon Feb. fl,
with Olga Bradshaw, co-ho.ilcas.
Seven petitions of recommenda
tions were (Hied out and returned
Saturday, Feb. 14. Proceeds from
this affair will be given to the
Fellowship committee of the LOOM
to help pay for the neon sign (or
the hall.
A down pair of pillowcases
monitor; also work will b
started on piecing qullla and mak
ing rugs.
The eleven members answering
roll call were Hoae Van Meter,
Rose Buolek, Roe Haley. Venn.
lea McNeill, Mary Oroves, Ines
aiiarrtu. Eva Hundley, Helen Brunt'
ley. Pauline Icenblce, Louiaa Icen
and Olga Bradahaw.
LOVELY MOSCELYNE LARKIN, leading soloist with the Bel.
let Russe, that charmed an audience here Feb. II.
The ballet was one of the 1952-53 repertoire brought
by the Klamath Community Concert Assoc. The sparkling bill
included the fabulous Gaite Parisienne, the classic Swan Lake
set to Tchaikowsky's immortal music, Cirque de Deux and
Bluebird.
Musical arrangements, for two pianos were especially
created for the tour.
ChiEoquin
't; By DARLENE WOLFF '
. Flu has stricken a tremendous
number of victims in this area
Although school attendance Is bet
: tr this week, during the past two
n, ran as nign as 011 ro iu per cent
Hi the students in the grade school
' absent at once. In one room nine
were present out of a total enroll
ment 01 25.
Among those who were hosnital'
ized by flu was Mis. Dora Oeinger,
; who was in Klamath Falls for over
a week and Is still confined to her
. apartment.
Wesley Issgrig was off work for
' more man a week irom the cniio
quln Oarage with the same malady.
1 The faculty of the' school has
; been troubled by illness recently,
: too. Mrs. Frank Bell, George
Hobb.v Gene Marchington, and
Mrs. Henry Splcer all Irom the
upper six grades have been out
, curing the past three weeks.
Mr. gnd Mrs. L. A. (Bud) Oein
ger returned recently from their
wedding trip to Monterey, Calif.
, ' During the next 10 days they were
busy getting bulls groomed (or
the Ontario sale Feb. 14. A change
of plans for Nina, though, when
she was taken to the hospital Wed-
, nesday for an overnight stay while
recovering from an Infection. Dean
Oreoar went to Ontario with Bud
Wednesday and Friday Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Oeinger drove over
for the Saturday sale, Oelngnrs
plan to moke another trip this
week, going to Seattle to be with
1 their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James Rodgers, while
waiting for the stork to bring the
MILLS
Mra. J. M. Barnes
The regular meeting of Mills
PTA was held February 11. 2:15
p.m. In the auditorium. The pro
gram was started with the flag sal
ute led by Rick Blspham.
Miss Adler then conducted the
SUMMERS
Founder's Day was observed
Feb. 13, by the Summers PTA.
Mrs. Henry Robblns, president
presided later turning the meeting
over to Mrs. Don Phelps, vice pres
ident for the program.
Corsages were presented to Past
Presidents, Mrs. Fred Wolfrum,
Mrs. Howard Kelllson and Mrs.
Charles Parker.
Glengers first grandchild.
Two very successful baked ham
dinners have been served during
the past three weeks by men of
the community, reversing the usual
procedure. Euii'iay, Jan. 25, the
men of the Catholic Church served
Irom 4 until 7 p.m. and cleared
an impressive 189 lor church use.
On Thursday evening, Feb. 12, the
men of the 'Methodist church gave
a public dinner from 6 until 9 n.m.
As a special feature Louis Mann of
Mann's Piano Co. in Klamath
Falls, played the Hammond spinet
organ. Tne proceeds 01 tne am
ncr, $185. went to the newly or
ganized organ fund. ,
Attendlnz the Red Bluff Bull Sale
from the Chiloquin, Modoc Point
area were Mr. and Mis, Ivan
Doak, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doak,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Summers. Mr
and Mrs. Gerald Wollf, Ted Mack
and Henry wowi.
James Huff and Gene Marching-
ton, high school Instructors, are
organizing a fencing club for
boys. Several are beginning now
and others plan to Join after the
basketball season is over,
A week ago Sunday was the Les
nooack a weaaing anniversary.
They were given a surprise din
ner when the John Manncrlngs,
Todd Deffenbachers, and Layton
Hobacks brought fried chicken and
all the trimmings to Modoc Point.
Two days later at'scliool, Mrs.
Les Hoback's Fourth Grpcle sur
prised her on her birthday by hav
ing a cake, punch I'ltd ice
cream treat. Mrs. Dwight Kircher
helped the children fix and serve 1
refreshments. I
The Rev, and Mrs. David Sutton 1
Skating Party
BONANZA The 7th and th
grades of Bonanza s:hool enjoyed
a skating party at Rollerdrome In
Klamath Falls the evening of Feb.
4.
An evening of (un was enjoyed
by all the children of the two
grades, and the following parents
and teachers who took them: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dalton, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Melpert, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Colwell, Mrs. Jack Weimer, and
Mrs. Joe Potucek.
and daughters left last Friday
for a hurried trip to Santa Bar
bara, to visit a brand new nephew.
They traveled with his parents who
came down (rum Eugene. The pul
pit was filled Sunday by Paul
Johnson.
Winners ef ticket sales In the
recent March of Dimes fund cam
paign were Gordon copeland, first,
and three second place winners,
Louie Longee of Klamath Agency,
wynn riescocx 01 port Kiamatn
and Kenneth Reed. ,
In a picture caption Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Myers of Williamson
River were identified as retiring
worthy patron and worthy matron
rather than Installing patron and
matron, The other positions were
held by Mrs. Cyril Cook of Klamath
Falls and Harold wing of Klamath
Agency, ,
RIVERSIDE
By MRS. ALEXANDER LI! FT
Highlight of the Feb. 17 meeting
of the Riverside PTA in the River
side gymnasium, was a Founders
Day program presented by Mra.
Palmer Gunderson, Founders Day
chairman,
Mrs. Gunderson. explaining the
reason lor rounders uay, satu. "it
gives us an opportunity to learn
about PTA. To pay dues Is one
thing, to belong is another." "Be.
longing is participation." A ques
tion ana answer game employing
the entire association, outlined the
history of the Parent and Teacher
organization from the founding of
the National Congress 56 years ago
to the founding of Riverside PTA
in 1929.
Presiding at the meeting was the
president, Mrs. Axel Carlson. Mrs.
Carlson announced the bloodmoblle
win De in Klamath Falls March l
and 17 at the Elks Temple. Be
cause of the new gamma globulin
program, giving temporary Im
munization for polio, the bloodmo-
one win need two 900 days, Fatners
as well as mothers were askd to
donate blood.
Mrs. Warren Ausland, reporting
on the Cub Scout project, said
James Young. Riverside nrinclnal
had been appointed Institution Rep
resentative, young and the (ollow-
log five fathers: L. C. Hornby,
Sam Rltchey. P. 0. Vaughn, Alex
Cammock, and W. A. Williams will
meet with the executive council to
get the Riverside Cub Scout arouo
started.
Mrs. Gordon Loomis announced
a national PTA Field Representa
tive. Mrs. Bleler. will h In Kim,
ath Falls March 12 and 13 to hold
conference classes on policies and
procedures of PTA work.
Membership prizes wore awarded
to Mrs. Zctta Bolton's 5th grade
na Mrs. ora Reauing's 2nd grade,
Room prizes were won by the
3rd grade downstairs and the 5th
g.uae upstairs. '
The Nomififltln r-nmmlHu
Mrs. Katherlne Billings, Mrs. Hen
ry Fredrlcks, and Mrs. John R
iwcuunocn, was elected.
Following the meeting was
Founders Day silver tea, Past
presidents, Mrs. Eldred Hansen
and Mrs. palmer Gunderson, were
nunureu, . .
The next meeting Is scheduled
tor Marcn 24,
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST.
510 Med.-Dent. Bids. Ph. 4215
Eye Examination
Visual Training
Paul's Driv Inn
Spring :id Klamath
will bo
Closed Sundays
Until Further Notice
were ordered to be worked by bice
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