THESE FOUR WOMEN will quids the Fairview PTA through
tha coming year. Above, left, Mrs. A, W. Dannelley, preti
dent, and Mrs. Cecil Haggren, vice president. Below, left,
. Mrs. C. O. Wamstead, secretary, ana Mrs. Don Horn, trea
surer. Photos by Ferebee
Garden Tips
' GILCHRIST
By Virginia Taylor
The Gilchrist Community Garden
Club, met February 17 in the high
school for a program on "Forest
Conservation" directed by Dor
othy Houston, conservation chair
man. Hostesses for the evening
were Miss Houston, Anna B. Dol-
zell and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Ro
chek, members of the faculty who
also are club members.
The program opened with a
piano solo, "The Pines." by Judy
Wyse. -
Dick Ennis spoke on the Klam
ath County conservation program,
participated in bys students of
nearly all classes of all county
schools, started In 1949 by Carrol
Howe, superintendent of Klamath
County schools and Isabella Brix
ner, supervisor. Tha five year
plan ended In 1953. The "studies
covered conservation of bird life,
wildlife, soli, water, forests.
Papers presented each year by
Gilchrist students have been out
standing. Student this year won 11
awards.
Larry Larson, spoke on activi
ties In which students of the ele
mentary and high schools had
participated In the program, Es
says, magazine articles, news stor
ies, radio scripts were written,
students ' made ' posters and ap
peared as public speakers.
Field trips under direction of
Newell Cory, district forest ranger,
were taken, and Cory also talked
on "Why Forest Conservation?"
Others who gave time were James
Sowder, of the Deschutes Research
Center, stationed at the experimen
tal station, Prlngle Falls; Harry C.
Parker, ranger naturalist, Crater
Lake National Park. Roy A. John-
eon, soli specialist; George Lari
mer, manager, Midslate Electric
Cooperative. Leplne; Clarence
Humble, Weyerhaeuser Timber
Co., active in the "Keep Oregon
Green" Association.
A puppet play "Smokcy the
Bear," was presented by the filth
grade, directed by Mrs. Vern Ro
chek, depicting destruction of for
ests, caused by man.
A panel discussion on the subject
of "Forest Conservation," was
conducted by Wally Cory, chair
man; Jane Brader, spoke on "Se
lective Cutting," Judy Wyse, "Re-
searcn," oick Aenis, "Recreation,
and June James, "Re-forestation.
Garden Club sponsored awards
went to Beverly Sample, first in
the Junior high school essay con
test; Bobby Thomas, second: Ron
nle De Vine, third; Sue Roland,
Bobby Garner' and Charles Pat
terson, honorable mention.
First place in the high school
poster contest went to Michael Har
ris; second to Jane Brader; third
to Don Gooch.
Margins in judging were very
close, according to the judges.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting with a George Wash
ington, patriot theme predominat
ing, ,
BLY .
An essay contest on conservation
in the Ely school for the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades, was
sponsored by the Bly Garden Club.
The first prize of $5 went to Bill
Ed Moore, age 13, a seventh grad
er, his entry will go to Klamath
Falls to be Judged In the district
llnals, '
The local club has been very ac
tive since It was organized last
October. Monthly meetings are
held at the homes of members.
Dog Dies After
Long Life
MONROE. Mich..! If Lucky
Llndy had been human Instead of
a fox terrier, she would have died
at the age of 1S9.
One year of a dog's life, it is
said, corresponds to seven of
man's. Llndy was 27 at death.
She was named after Charles A.
Lindbergh, who landed his Spirit
of St. Louis in Paris May 21, 1927,
the day the dog was born.
JUNIOR CHAMBER
HONG KONG Wl More than
S00 delegates from 14 Asian coun
tries opened the fourth Asian re
gional conference Of the Junior
Chambers of Commerce Interna
tional Wednesday.
1 3" J I
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SATURDAY EVENING POST