Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1954, Image 6

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Herald and news., January 29, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX ttimAT.n A Vn Mvnra m it...- ..... . I , HOME i -, EXTENSION TH j f ' . J this 'n thai PELICAN By MRS. FRED HCHI.Ef.AI... January 31, was the date of the last meetliur of the Pelican pta neld at 3:16 p.m. In the school auoiiorium. Sandy Bowler led the flag salute and Mr. Strode's pupils gave a sing ing demonstration under the direc tion ot Mrs. Sullivan.. Charles McLln, principal sooke on the advancement made bv pii. can scnooi ana luture plans tor expansion oi tne building. RUTH KING Woman's Editor Mrs. C, H. Barnstable. In chim. of purchases for all school cafe terias reported on cafeteria costs and commodities. Mr. Bolton won room count. Tab decorations were made by fourth grade students and fourth grade mothers, served refreshments. 77 'i - vnt i '; r. .. . .. ' ; -Li itNlSJ ( SHI CAN FLIP A "ROYAL COACHMAN" aerou 'a iun-fleelceef rtpple as neatly at the adds a column of figures . . . her hand-knitted Argyle socks are poems, of perfection: and her hand upon the rudder at Fairview school is feminine and firm. - ... Florence Laxson Oilman, today the c-nly woman lehool principal in Klamath County, who could double for a Dior, model in her office, yet pines for the big outdoors and stream fishing .In old clothes with her husband, can think of no other profession more exciting than teaching. She is strictly "city born,", . . bafts her own hooks, takes off her own catch, but wants the comfort of a motel kitchen stoVe instead of sixiling her trout over .a campfire. She has fished most of Oregon's streams and part of the sea coast. ' -. "Mrs. Ollmann has knitted over 100 pairs of bright-hued socks for friends and relatives, loathing her; nerves with this womanly art, after busy days with the boys end girls at Fairview whom she adores. ' - , She was born in South Dakota, where wind-swept snow hugs the earth in winter and the granite profiles of great men, brood above the land. The rudiments of teaching were learned at the Iowa State Teacher's College . . she ,eame West in 1924 and married. Her first teaching assignment in Klamath Falls was at the school she now heads, when she guided sixth grade students through their textbooks ... Fre : mont kept her busy for another year and then when Joseph Conger, was brand new, her superintendent sent her there as principal. In 1936 she was back at Fairview, still in an execu tive role, end there she is today, ready to remember the humorous happenings of the many years in her profession , ; t the days when mud was' so deep on the Conger playground, she had to pluck the youngsters out and scrub 'em up before they went to classrooms . . . the little boys who swore, and the goody-goody ones . . . she's firm in belief that the weather effects the students and can tell by the barometer whether the day will be good or bad under the school house roof, it : She remembers how kind the folks of Klamath Falls ware during the war years when Mr. Ollmann, district foreman in the meter department for the Oregon-California Water Com Imission, was In the Seabees . . . how cooperative her. faculties have been . . i how welcome th messages from dozens of her former students are, who after many years, still "look her up" and send her friendly letters . . .she has taught children of many of her former .".children,' ' Her energy in working with PTA projects, is boundless, so say the members who have 'worked with her through the years, and they say too, not one, "remember," but many, that Florence Ollmann never) forgets the family of any child when trouble comes . . . her kindly deeds are legion, unsung, except by those who know her. , f -.. . '--' To an Interesting woman . .. . lucky fishing! ''; ' . 1 i GARDEN GOSSIP' V CALENDAR i ' Feb. 1 Klamath Tails Garden Olub Is" in winter recoss. .. Feb. 1 Evergreen Oarden Olub 7:30 p.m. Altamont Junior High School Feb. a Poe Valley Oarden Club, Winter recess. 'GILCHRIST 1 1 I By Virginia. Taylor . : ' The Gilchrist oarden club met January 30 at 7:30 f.m.,in the Ollcnrisc Meuioaist cnurcn. iww tv-six members and friends attend- ed the meeting In spite of soro weather. ' Mrs. Leslie Norlln, " program chairman Introduced Wally Cory whose paper on "Natlvo Shrub bery of Oregon" was appreciated by the group. Mrs. Norlin's list of shrubs that are narajr in me uu chrlst area included: Mountain cur rant, Japanese barberry, Blberrlan pest tree, Kea aogwooa, jnunmora lose, Van Hooty splrea and Hlac. A collection from the private slides of Mr. Van Cleave of Salem was shown. Vr.n Cleave Is Oregon State Harden club chairman shrubbery. The elides emphasized the Importance of bane plantings and showed many professional and amateur settings in uu saiem area. Following the program. Anne Dolesal, president, presided at the business meeting. A food sale to be held Friday, January 38 at 10 a.m. was announced. Women from Ohemult will hold a sale at the Ohemult hotel lobby and the Gil christ and Orescent group will sell food at the Gilchrist food market. i.A social hour followed, with de- European Trip Scenes Shown ' Highlight of the January 16 ses sion of the American Association of University women, meeting tor luncheon at the Wlneme, Hotel, was the program of colored motion Dicturcs and the commentary, pre sented by Mrs. Ralph W. Steams who talked on a family trip to Europe, made last yoar. Her talk centered on Norway. Sweden, Hoi land and France and was replete with humorous Incidents that suited from an itinerary without advance reservations. The unusually excellent review of the trip, Included pictures taxen from moving trains and planes, Hiving a slant on the country sides seldom caught by photograpn-ers. Dr. and Mrs. Stearns and daugh ter Frances, student at Northwest ern University, made the trip. Mrs. Stearns was assisted by Mr. Armond of Underwood's Camera Shoo. She was introduced oy Orpha Hudson. , . , Preceding the program a short business meeting was held with Mrs, - Homer Koertje, president, presiding. The resignation of Mrs. Philip Blohm. vice president was ac cented and Mrs. Dick B. Miller Sr., was Installed as the new vice pres. Uclous refreshments served by the hostesses Mrs. Cap Jessup, Mrs. C. O. Long and Mis. William Tay lor. Jieather and yellow muma In a low crystal bowl with matching yellow tapers completed the table arrangement. .... .. ident. , Mrs. George Proctor pie Rented Mrs. Miller to the members and guests and the - membership pledge was read by Mrs. Emil To fell. Named to the nominating com mittee by Mrst Keortje, were Mrs. William Wales Jr., Mrs. H. O. Juckelsnd and Mrs. Josephine Rcglnato. Mrs. A, L. Brandt reported on the . records purchased for the Klamath Nursing Home as Christmas gift from AAUW. Mrs. Don Zumwalt, music chair- man, presented Mrs. Earl Sheri dan, who sang three selections; Solsejg's Song." by Orleg; "O Lovely .Night," Ronald, and "Only Rose," Friml. Mrs. Sam Mush- en was accompanist, . Mrs. A. V. McVey had charge of the table decorations which car. rled out the travel theme with world globes, maps, colored pic tures and travel folders. The Feburary meeting will be highlighted by two book reviews given by members of the group. OTI . By MRS. M. F. PETERSON Mrs. Earl Bairev anri Mr.. Thnm. as Sternberg led the OTI horiM ex- rcuwuu mm, m a Demonstration oi 'What To Do Until The Doctor Comes". January 2L in UlA student The most recently annrovl m OdS li' Ll'eatmf'n Of. I'l. .-acanr.n provoking much lnterentm ri The clever miniature kerosene lamn dlsDlaved bv Mi-h Hnmlil nuLiuuti, pruvea to oe a real con- deodorizer and air freshener and Is an Item which Is now available lo cally... . Mrs. Edwin Olsen talked brlelly on nome accments, empnasizing ians, ana meinoas or prevention. Othurn nronpnt wp- Um .Tnhn 'Howard, chairman; Mrs. Winston rurvine; Mrs. Delmar Jones: Mrs Jack LaGrande; Mrs. Richard Has sle; Mrs. Oeorge Harper: Mrs, Carl Stolpe, and Mrs. Milton Pet erson. , The topic for the February meeting, "Planning Well Balanced Meals", will be led by Dolores Bracken, county agent. Come and oring your favorite potluck lunch eon dish and table service- for yourself. 1 KLAMATH FALLS By MRS. G. E. MATTHEWS Better breakfasts and mora milk for adults, were points stressed by uoiores uracxen In the project, "Well Balanced Meals" at the unit meeting on Wednesday. Jan uary 30, at the YMCA. Things to ep in mina are low cost foods, cneaper cuts of meat- buv In mtnn. tity and plan meals ahead, Miss Bracken said. Food should be made attractive oy color contrast, tex. ture contrast and table settiara. Proteins and minerals were dls- cussea ana charts used to show wmch foods contain them. After a potluck lunch, those ores. ent counted up the number of cal ories they had eaten and talked about whether it had been a well- Daianced meal. The next meeting will be "What to Do Until the Doctor comes" on February 17, at the VMCA with Mrs, F. A. Karl- son and Mrs. R. E, Green as pro Jeot leaders. ., . . f, .f.v , i .; FAIRHAVEN ; Mrs. John Sundqulst was hostess to the Falrhaven Home Extension unit, January 20. Instructors for the project, "What to do Until the Doctor Comes," were Mrs. 'Robert Baker and Mrs. Fred Speer. Importance of various medicines was stressed. Members decided that Interested persons Would take the home nurs ing course offered by the Red Cross Instructors at the Red Cross rooms tne armory. Ideas for raising ' money were given. Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. Per cy Cook reported that Azalea House on the Oregon State College cam pus needs more kitchen equipment, especially knives. Mrs. Richard Jameson won the special prise. Present were Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Fred Speer Jr., Mrs. Lee Hoi- llday, Mrs. Howard Holllday, Mrs. Fern Dolan, Mrs. Willis Homer, MrS. Wayne Davison. Mrs. Richard Jameson, Mrs. jack Brandon, Mrs. Oral Heavllin and the hostess Mrs. Sundqulst. Mrs. Fred Hartln and Mrs. D. Hustead were guests. The next regular meeting will be Joan's Kitchen, February 17. FINE NEW WING (right) at Fairview school gives six new classrooms to relieve crowded conditions in the building ;that have existed for several years. "Stay off the grass signs" have been eliminated and the big playground front and back, are graveled so tramping feet do no harm. Front of the original building, shown here, was modernized and rooms were improved to give more space! Children I been getting cafeteria service in the hall in stasa groups. Howard Perrin.was the architect and the Hoqc fnr tha nnmtnrt nf ctus1aittr urArn i , . . ' uuuuiug. Appiujumaie cusi was ijzz,UUU - Fairview Students Get Big Thrill Moving Day Ever try fixing up crunchy cer. eal to serve with tomato Julcef Just melt a couple ot tablespoons of butter or margarine In a heavy skillet and add one and one-half cups blte-slte shredded rice bis cuits, stir over low neat lor tnree to five minutes; sprinkle with salt and paprika. Serve warm or cold. Delicious I POE VALLEF-OLENE By Violet Lewis Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Ritter conducted the - "eye-opener," Safety Shorts" at the last meet ing of the Poe Valley-Olene Home Extension Unit on January 13, held in the Foe Valley community nan, The demonstration, "Planning Weil-Balanced Meals," was led by Dolores Bracken, home demonstra tion agent. Luncheon was served at noon to 15 members. The next meeting will be held at the same place, February . " - V HENLEY Bv Mvrtle Fleminr The planning of well-balanced meals, was discussed at the Jan uary 31" meeting of the Mt. Laki Home Extension Unit by Dolores Bracken. Mrs. O. L. Melton, chairman called Uie business meeting to or der. - Mrs. Burt Hawkins, legislative chairman, spoke on county of ficials, and how they are elected or appointed. Luncheon was served to Mrs. O. l; Brown, Mrs. A- R. Campbell, Mrs. Nora o'Keefe. Mrs. Burt Haw kins, Mrs. Elisabeth Stewart, Mrs. Estella Hill. Mrs. Sally Chambers. Mrs. Noah Nyhart, Mrs. Kitty Jackson. Mrs. Innls Roberts. Mrs. Wil liams. Mrs, Warren Woodard, and Linda, Mrs. Howard Manning, Re becca and Patricia. Mrs. Gray Brannon and Gayle. Mrs. Howard Jackson and Judy, Mrs. O. L. Mel ton, Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs. R. L. Fleming and Dolores Bracken. By RUTH KING Everyone pitched in and helped move when Fairview school's fine new addition was completed down to tne last small nail, last week Students and teachers wore "old clothes" and helped carry - books', pencils, and erasers to the six extra rooms to be used by the two first, two second and- two third grades that deserted the old build ing lor the new wing. Grades one to seven are taught at Fairview and the enrollment out grew the original building of nine rooms, several years ago. For three years students have been fed in the hallway because the cafeteria was needed for class room space. The auditorium has been used as a classroom and the library for a first aid center- Luncheon hours have been stagger ed to relieve congestion. There was no indoor play space for rainy day games. Cloakrooms overflowed and there was no room for school .as semblies. ' ' -1 The original building will house class rooms,- play space, cafeter ia, library, medical room ana ad ministrative offices. Outside construction of the, addi tion Is new. to this community. Four-inch outside, walls are of brick.' five-inch hollow tile forms the Inside wall and the two-inch space between is packed with glass fibre. This type of construction cuts' down luel 0U1 costs. Accoustic tile has been used for ceilings and upper side walls, in the rooms; work boards are green witn aluminum trim, also a new feature in school buildings and wash kasin faucets turn off automatically. A push" produces enough water to wash the dirtiest nanas, . Toilet rooms of tile, have bowls and petitions above floor level to provide easier cleaning. ; The petition at the rear of each class room, that provides for coats, caps and winter footgear, also pro vides on the "room stae, extra room for hanging art work. Woodwork Is all light and fin ished "natural." Each classroom has been "oriented" as to color, darker on the South, lighter shades on North and "East. Ttins have been provided tor Dais nnd balls when playtime is over. The new rooms have drinking foun tains. ' ; , The kitchen would be a Jov in any housewife's life. The big stove is set in the center of the room to permit working from all aides. The serving counter r-s an ujuow .heir tn save stooping ana tne irai- f ic problem has been worked out to prevent the slightest delay In serv ing. All metal is stainless steel. Mrs. Refugio Thornton Is head cook. Mrs. Merllne Kurth Is assis tant- Children pass rapidly in front of the serving crew, eat and return dishes through a window to older students, who spray, scrape and wash and scald. The entire building Is steam Falrv ew has no ous service. u ohiiriren are within walking dis tance. The school is still without an aud itorium, stage and band room. Faculty members are Mrs. Flor ence oilman, principal, an im Olair and Elsina Halley, first grade; Irma Wachoupe and Doris H.hn. second: Gladys Langslet and Geneva Taylor, third; Mrs. Mar miriate Parker and Mrs. Reva Snell, t fourth; Elisabeth Rooper and David Davis, fifth: William Hamilton, sixth; Dick Scott and Lillian Brandt, seventh grades Ruth Jones is in charge of tne first 'aid room: Vivian Alloway is librarian: music classes are taught by Jane Craig and Ellen Sullivan Freeman Yount Is band leader; Kristtan Gippo directs the orches tra. Mary Alice Lang Is secretary to the principal; May Spiers is school nurse; custodians are' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cogburn. Open house is planned for early February . to give v parents and friends and the general public an opportunity to see how tax dollars are spent. -Classrooms are open at all times for visits. ,,. The building, planned kv tect Howard Pen-in, Klamalh was completed at a cost of II which also included rehablll oi tne playground area. Ond SfwpA "T? Ms For Crystal.'.. the world's very BEST . . . "R" Is for RICKYS, and of course you have GUESSED, that's where we found REIZART CRYSTAL, radiant as the rarest polished gem, CRYSTAL that is the culmination of 90 years of . craftmanship, lead-laden and exquisite, fragile as a tear, drop, designed to har monize with the world's most distinguished CHINA and SILVER, -also at RICKYS , . Relzart INORID, plain Swed ish styling,: per stem . . . graceful MUSEUM with block base for the very young MODERN, same price . . . dainty ARCADIA and SWEETHEART ROSE, gor geous examples of hand cutting, $2.75 per stem and that heavenly ENCANTO, . banded In PLATINUM to blend with the NEW in smart CHINA at RICKYS . . . where you'll love IMPORTED CZECH KUSAK in FIVE pat- terns . . . BELVIDERE, one of the most popu lar, REFLECTION and HARVEST, daintily etched, all 52.35 a stem . . . SEVERAL sizes CUT PRISM, the stanaoye, lor iormai dining, $5.75 and gracious JASMINE, $3.50, GIFT items in open stock in this last one . . . NAPPIES, SCALLOPED PICKLE and- OPTIO dishes (three part relish dish) . . . snd SAND WICH PLATES, $4.75 up ... be a clairvoyant VALENTINE Main, give CRYSTAL from 700 1D3rciTSjnilw49C Those leftover boiled potatoes will taste delicious If you dice them snd put them Into skillet with some bacon fat. Add some diced onion and trv until golden brown, shaking the pan occasionally. Add salt and freshly-ground pepper. It necessary. Serve with a sprinkl ing of minced parsley or finely WE GIVI S1H GREEN STAMPS KC PAINT STORE 320 Klamath Ave. Busy f.ittle Grown-ups . , pretty as can be ... in their FROCKS from MILLER'S . . . that Mommy went to see (after YOU read this copy). ..Writing about frolic some fashions In fabulous fabrics for Children, should be easy, but those enchanting KATE GREEN AWAY dresses we found this week in the CHIL DREN'S DEPARTMENT on the second floor at MILLER'S defy adjec tives. Found such whimsical,' ; pretty COTTON frocks as "Hlde-and-Go-Seek," en chanting little people at play in the park, styled with merry-go-round skirt, petal-pretty collar and cun ning sash, (plucked two alike In daffodil yel low for our very own two and four year olds). Buttons on the neckline and bright contrast ing POINTS of material make "Mary and Her Little Lamb" a saucy number . . . lambs gamboling all over the little full skirt, the prim little bodice, "what a cuteyl" in the CHILDREN'S DEPT. at MILLER'S . . . look for dozens of others. Each beautifully made little garment has been fashioned from the famous BATES dis- dpltned fabric , . . THAT means lesi care, more than ONE day's wear between wanhinm because dirt Just DOESNT stick and wrinkles don't press IN. SHE won't overlook that PRIZE featum tha hide-away KATE OREENAWAY pocket to hold her secret treasures and YOU won't over look the PRICE tags . . . $!.$ for infants, 1-t right through the middle sites, J-x up to BIG girl frocks, 7-14 at 17.95. THAT brings YOU to the 8UB.tef.ns COTTONS . . . little girl COTTONS With BIG girl touches . . . COTTONS are the PRET TIEST you've EVER seen . . . they gleam like satin, shine like silver, ARE embossed at MILLER'S. Look for a pouf-sklrted. violet. and tricky ... a stunning navy that ua EXACTLY like taffeta with heart-bursting STOLE, white tracery of EMBROIDERY, pretty enough for partying . . . little NYLON sheers and ravon DRESS-UP dresses at MILLER'S . , . all the "dash-solash" tmir.h tha hii I send her heart Into a tallspin . . . sizes 1-14 Pr'c" "-'. they're CRISP, they're WOnI DERFUL . . . they're HI-JINKS In ANY gal s , life in the CHILDREN'S DEPT. on the SEC- unu iioor at an Main, Millers flood Kcmvs Travels .. We heard it 'round the corner so we t in thick snow flakes for CURRIN'S and it 'twas TRUE . . . and we grinned sleeve of our sheared sheep coat and dj to SAVE another nickel, right THERE, while we were spending a DOLLAR for that marvelous DER METICS S. A. COMPLEX ION CLEANSER now on SPECIAL ... . USUAL price $1.50 at CURRIN'S. , Positively -NOTHING! gets your grimy face so CLEAN ... so CLEAR as DERMETTCS S. A. COMPLEXION CLEANS ER . . because, every velvety .drop . picks up every bit of ertt. soot. dust, make-up, and simply whisks i( your cleansing tissues . . . it's touts M akin is like the kiss of spring breezes, and soothing. It CAN'T clor your nores because drop is ACTIVE ... goes right to won) Just smooth it on. with a leatner-iouaij a moment, wipe away, and be a lovelier waiting for vour dream man ... the M make biscuits for. to see the lightening In the skin he loves to look at . . . but HI ... the SPECIAL price is for a ssortl ONLY ... do some puddle hopping J YOUR bottle of creamy, white umoij S. A. COMPLEXION CLEANSER for II tax, TODAY at Ninth and Mala, I Currl ' Silhouette trend is toward top ii'J narrow skirts but full skirts will '" from under winter coats and over PJ and we MEAN petticoats, one on top J . . . fetching under the new eoiwiu i shimmer when you walk. ' There's Never A DuU.- . . h- oTiinin OP REAUH tv.i. ... .n rn?T.mHTED Will soft, natural looking PERMANENT tjjl - vh onri u Int.rliTiied With neW Dl'l suggested, that we practical- . lv Ml nut the second storyrit window when GREEN1' when we paid our bill . . . v.Vl GREEN STAMPS from "here v M on" for ALL beauty work - the VERY BEST PER- fjk'l MANENTS you can get Ior AF, hair that's bleached, dyed, Wfj',,; . t.Mi..n A 1. mm. w w Ard we were pleased as i"uncn wnen ajivha nw,,lu -. j a BIO secret ... the STUDIO OF 3 has that wonderful cosmetic line, r J NYLA, proven by dermatologists oM rejuvenate your skin . . . EVERYrHEl this line, to make a lovelier ' ' . 71J1 ; and asx aoout tne """cud FACIALS With PRINCESS NYLA COBJM ... THIS company pays its , . iuu save mm DOLLAR and In THIS day of "prices, THAT'S something im"cJ nj eobriuiccs mj wo vrTT)ii tk...L wuvpil.'a and U18 ui 1 I a . UllUUtjll TTJIi"" art . DENTAL BLDG ... UPSTAIRS that number, 7151, ring the tlend;rJ toward Spring, the lovely ".Jt meant to be. with the help of the cievn Studio Of B" ti.. .HMki fa hre in a elf top-coat lining matching the bl"JJM J Jacket lining . . . gloves sre f"7. J to eaten up wnn anorcn, , , . are cot low, look slim and "P" .aj tume Jewels are still laoniou. pearls being shown. .