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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
.THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVENTEEN PTA, NOTES r FAIRHAVEN The Fairhaven Parents Patrons Association held its last meeting or this season May 12, at 7:30 P-m with the officers lor Ule Id lowing term presiding. These of iicers are as follows: Clayton Sharp, president; c. O. Borsting, vice-president; Mrs. Dale Alter, secretary; Ray M, HclSi treaaui The builness meeting was very "r.cf and consisted largely of the appointment of the chairmen for the varolus committees for the fol lowing term which will convene In September with advance notice of each meeting. The business meeting was fol lowed by a very interesting and educational discussion of the past session of our state legislature by feary. And men, (we say 7"" he women seem to out number the men at these meet thl ru certa'nly missed' some thing by not hearing this talk by Garden Clubs To Sponsor Iris Show . By JOSEPHINE T. SG'IIUH Plans are going forward for the iris show to be held in June as a cooperative effort of the Ever green. Mt. Laki and Poe Valley Garden Clubs. Mrs. J. B. Miller, General Chairman of the show and her co-chairman, Mrs. F. O. Prcuer and Mrs. L. M. Brelthaupt, have recently announced the committee members who will function in spon soring this show. Through the el forts of these committees it is hoped that this will be one ol the largest and best (lower shows ever to be held in the Klamath Basin. The following committee chair man have been appointed: Sched ule, Mrs. Clark Kendall; Horticul ture staging, Mrs. Walter Uppen dahl, Mrs. Wilbur Relllng and Mrs. Crystal Cheyne; Arrangement stag ing, Mrs. Clark Kendall, Mrs. Ed win Wenz, and Mrs. Chas. DeLap Conservation, Mrs. S. H. Dahler, Mrs. Howard Sturgeon and Mrs. Will Blackman; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Duane Alexander, Mrs. Taylor Entries, Mrs. Wesley Harscy and Mrs. Geo. Relllng on Horticulture and Mrs. Max Marvin and Mrs. R. E. Benoist on arrangement. Classifications, Mrs. Francis Da vis and Mrs. Crystal Cheyne on Horticulture; Mrs. Charles Thur jnan and Mrs. Jim Alexander on arrangement; Wsspitality, Mrs. Ray Garrison, Mrs. Anna Wells and Mrs. N. E, Nyhart; Clerks, Mts. Joe Schuh and Mrs. I. E. Campbell on Horticulture and Mis. Lela Thurman and Mrs. Melvln Feigi on Arrangements; Luncheon, Mrs. Chas. Larson, Mrs. Rex High and Mrs. Will Blackman; Clean up, Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs. Emll Wolls nrt Mrs, Bill Tubacb. Mr. Geary and not participating in Ule question and answer session which followed. Everyone in at tendance went home a little wier In knowledge of the measures, committees and their purixwu, and more satisfied as to the ac tivities or our legislature. Mrs. O'Leary's room won room count for largest number of par ents in attendance. Refreshments - were served In cafeteria. . , As a reminder, folks In the Fair haven district are invited to join Fairhaven Parent-Patrons Associa tion. As the term applies you do not have to be a parent to belong It is true the Association sponsors and helps activities for the chil dren, but It also encourages ac tivities and programs which ; will oeneiit the whole community. , . New Officers Oregon State Mother's Club Mrs. James Pinnlger, newly elected president of the Oregon State College Mothers Club, Mrs. W. E. Guyer, vice president; Mrs. H F. Altman. secretary and Mrs. Ted DeMerritt, treasurer, were In stalled at the last meeting of the club. May 14. This was the last meeting this year. Mrs. Lloyd Young, retiring presi dent, installing officer, presented each officer with a corsage. Mrs. Guyer presented a gift to Mrs. Young for her excellent work and cooperation during the year. Mrs. Morgan Johnson gave an excelelnt report on Mothers Week end at Oregon State College. Of particular Interest was the an nouncement that Billy Harris, Klamath Falls, was awarded one of the annual Oregon State Moth ers scholarships. Following the business meeting, members enjoyed an interesting book review, "Dear Dorothy Dlx," Harnett Kane, given by Mrs. An drew Collier. Refreshments were served by the Malin members after the re view. SAVE TIME When you're taking your cooking easy during the warm summer months quick mixes will be one of your greatest aids. Chopped wal nuts and plump seedless raisins stirred into the batter of cooky mix cookies will give them extra good llavor and also help keep them Iresh. These cookies are wonder lul to have on hand at snack time to serve with tall glasses of cool lemonade. V. , i Triangle'! amazing new chick utarter in KramblizMl form m making new moras for ueaiinwr. i r. ing chicks. Thi bk, none enough for M feeding vet aniaU enough to be ml. tor the BnaUert chick. Give vour chicks good ,tart with Triangle KrumblM. Sold locally by YOUR TRIANGLE DEALER DEALERS: TOOT V. COOK CO., Klimslh F.llt SHARP GRAIN CO., Mtrrlll FREMONT Pauline Kaup Mrs. William DePew and Mrs. Frank Fleet were speakers at the Fremont Parent-Teachers Assoc. meeting, Thursday, May 14, 2:32 p.m. They reported on the hlffii lights of the State PTA convention held in Medford in April. The meeting opened with a flag salute led bv Davy Larson and Douglas McGaughey, third grade boys. The Junior High sextette, 1 Inda Thomas. Patricia Isensee, Pegv Wicks, Thad Sprague, Roger Jones and Dick Starbuck, sang, "Moon beams" by Schubert, and "Swa nee" by Gershwin. They were di rected and Accompanied by Ruth Lobaugh. ' Lucille Arant gave a demonstra tion, using her first grade pupils, showing methods used to teach the children to sing and not talk a tune. At the beginning of the yeai only ten of the children could sing a tune. At the end of the year most of them could stay on the tune most of the time. They sang all the songs they like best. Olive Wilson's sewing class ' of eighth grade girls, modeled the skirts they had made. Diane Tau ther gave the commentary - and Frances Cox played incidental music on the piano. ' Room count prizes for having the greatest per cent of parents pres ent went to Miss Arent's first grade and to Mr. Walter Nitzel's room. Mrs. Charles Lelb presented all the officers and committee chair men with . gayly appllqued dish towels, and the executive board presented her with past presi dents' pin and a piece of costume jewelry. Mrs. William Slegel and James Scott won the prizes. Mrs. Grover Ward called atten tion to a model farm made by Camp Fire Girls as one of their honor projects and their mothers to help with Camp Fire work. Mrs. Haijan A. Moore, president of the county council installed the following oificers: Mrs. William DePew, president; Mrs. Stphen Walker, vice president; Mrs. Berry M. Blackwelln secretary; and Mrs. Vernon Karnes, treasurer. . Mrs. Charles Cummings and Mrs. James Pinniger were hostes ses at the tea following the meet. Ing. Edited by Ruth King;.., .This and That About Women w It's A Woman's World " f- , 1 vs. s s,i ik i ' ' 1 "J IN"- -' AKW I, 1 , i i. i ' ' 'V A TRANSPLANTED BOSTONIAN, Mn. Zeriih Marion HougMaling, h probably troth' ed" more children than any other woman in Klamath County. Mrs. Houghtaling is supervisor of th juvenile home her and taw are tha days in her busy life that there are no little folks in the ''home." ' ' .. t ' "Her" youngsters range from" babes in arms to teen-agers. Some stay a few short days, others long enough to entwine her heart. Mrs. Houghtaling offers love, kindness and inspira tion to each child. Her love of children stems from her early girlhood, has continued through the years although she has no children of her own. Reasons are as varied as the seasons for children being placed in the home. Many are returned to their own parents after an adjustment period, others are wards of the court, but upon all, Mrs. Houghtaling "leaves her mark." She teaches cleanliness, table manners, courtesy, kindness . . is rewarded by those who return and express appreciation for her care and com fort. ... '." Her experience in her field, since she auumed responsibility for the home in 1944 have been interesting, humorous, tragic . . few children are really "bad", she says, most respond to love end kindness. She is too busy to be a "joiner", has no other hobby than making pleasant surroundings for the children under her care . . will never "grow old" because she is far too interested in the rushing world to let age catch up. . . Children who reach the home, live as nesr a normal life as possible . . sleeping rooms have single bd with bright spreads. There are crisp drapes at the windows and spotless floors and bunny rabbits nd pudgy dolls for the lonesome small ones to cuddle'. . there is a playroom for romping with picture books and pillows . . there s cunning kitchen upstairs on the second floor where the children live . . a big one downstairs where they all eat good food together with adults at the Klamath County Health Unit. . For many, a trip to the home means the first time they have ever been fucked into beds with smooth, cool sheets, the first time they have ever looked out over fresh green hills through shining windows. . y ' ' . , , . , Mrs. Houghtaling has four helpers, a girl and three boys, now in school, who help keep the rooms spotless. The home is open at any time to visitors but few Klamath folks have seen ,K The interesting women in the wbrld.are the busy ones . . you'll find Zertsh Houghtaling, whose sister is Mrs. Katherine Levings, Klamath County pioneer, at the top of the ladder.' -J! 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