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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1954)
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVK wIt's A Woman's World" By RUTH KING " Tulelake Growers to Meet i Wifh Market Bureau Chief 'A 4 4 I Of 41 0 s -f -v- j-jh-; . ..tj- ase t-j 7 SHE WAS BORN where Mt. Etna is etched against a touthern sky . . . where vineyards march in purple splendor, down to the emerald sea ... where the almond trees send forth their fragrance to mingle with the scent of blossom of the orange, in the land chronicled by Homer, where culture leaves its mark forever, ... Sicily. The name Termini, town where she was born, means "the end," leaving there was the end of life abroad for Severina Smith, wife of Robert L. Smith, dean of students of the "col lege on the hill," OTI. Pgrtland claimed her family when she was very young. During her growing up years, jhe attended St. Philip Neri Parochial School while absorbing much of her mother's love of line and color. She graduated from Washington High School and went to Marylhurst, then on to the University of Oregon for her B.A. and her master's in Fine Arts . . . later to the famous Chinaurd School of Art in Los Angeles. Grant High in Portland won her for the school's art department and there for four years she taught . . . another five years found her at the Univesity of Oregon's School of Architec ture and Allied Arts as a member of the staff. Her teaching curriculum included interior design, fashion illustration and design . . . she worked in pewter, copper, silver, learned to fashion exquisite jewelry, to translate clay into beauty, to work with ceramics ... Severina Smith received the coveted Andrew Carnegie scholarship for three years, other honors ... for years she has been a member of the Very Little Theater at Eugene, where she played dramatic leads, did some directing ... it was in Eugene she met her future husband and the pattern of her life was swiftly changed. . i Her husband went to war. To do her bit, she served as woman's councilor in the Kaiser Shipyards at Portland during a year's leave of absence from the classroom. ' Seven years ago the Smith family came to OTI, to a home among the pines, where Mrs. Smith devotes her time to two young daughters, Kathy, 5, and Donna, 3 . . . where she watches for the first tulip to emerge from a reluctant snow bank, where she continues her music, her interest in all the arts, in flower arranging, sewing for her young daughters. She is chairman for the inferior study group of AAUW, is a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, president of the Oregon Tech Faculty Wives and Women's Club, member of the Camp Fire Girls executive board, has an education honorary in Pi Lamda Theta. Severina Smih wields a paint brush on woodwork, as artfully as she -mixes colors for a sunset. Her home is charming as a result of her labor. She cherishes a pewter tea set, a work of art, completed some time ago, is sharing her talents, her interestt, with her child ren and husband. TULELAKE W. 1. Klrt. Oil! of the Bureau of Market, will meet April 7, i:JO p.m., in tne Tulelake Growers Association of fice, with a committee of growers representing the Macdoel and Tule lake areas to wore out a potato marketing order for Nortnern Cali fornia. The committee includes members of the Tulelake Growers, and nwv members who have expressed opin ions for and against the marketing order, according to cliff Jenkins, TGA manager. The committee was appointed by Stan Buckingham, TQA president and Olen Artnur, iua potato com' mittee chairman, and includes to addition to representatives from the Macdoel area: Olen Arthur, Earl Schults. Lowell Kenyon, wen- dell Schev. Russ McFsll. Dan M. Crawford, Bert Johnson, onu Stonecypher Sr., Lee Dixon, Ed Os borne. Chet Main. Bud Pettlgrew, Bill Portnoff, Harry Rose. Otto Haynes. Stan Buckingham, Ronald Ward, Carl Coulson and Ed Duck-ett. w. L. Clement from Maeooei, who baa been working with the Macdoel potato growers on the marketing order, will select the growers from that area to .partici pate In the meeting. Klrt as cniei oi tne Bureau oi Markets In California has had long experience in setting up marketing orders with . other commodity groups. He is well qualified to dis cuss the functions of marketing or ders, what they can accomplish for the irnwers. aa well aa tne limita tions of the marketing order. The meeting was arranged by Jenkins on a recent trip to sacramenw, Boy Risks Life To Save Pet Dog CAMBRIDGE!- Md. lid When Tommy Creighton's house caught fire last nignt, tne la-year-on ran out and slammed the front door behind him. Then he remembered his pal Tubby waa still inside. Unable to re-enter the flaming living room. He ran to the rear of the one-story house and broke a, bedroom window, badly cutting his fist. He was climbing Into the smoke-filled room when firemen arrived and restrained him. They found Tubby unconscious under a bed and carried the black and white spotted terrier outside. For 30 minutes, as Tommy tear fully watched, they worked over Tubby, using artificial respiration and the department's new resus-citator. Finally, they had to tell the youngster Tubby waa dead. APRIL , RUG SALE NOW IN PROGESS Choose from the largest stock in Southern Oregon All Reduced! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN If and wbes the marketing order is drawn up to the satisfaction of this committee, a hearing on h scheduled at which time all potato growers in the area will have an opportunity to contribute in th marketing order before it is draft ed m ns nnai form and the ref erendum called for. The purpose of the markatlnir nr. der is to give California potato growers the legal machinery for taxing themselves for the purpose of carrying out a potato advertis ing and market researcn pro gram in cooperation with the Ore gon potato growers starting witn the' marketing of the 18S4 crop. It la designed to bring about better , ' W !:. 1 GBMMta 1 v lJ I; . V' i jnT-11" ; JV 2y I ky SMffae f Vb7J leee I 1 R I II rmm saWwia eaaisi kasjaf tasa ataki marketing condlUono for Klamath reaearch and sxrrarUaDg, Ji potatoes through organised market in led. Come In! Sea how yen can ttretcli your clothhtfl sJolkm! - - We handle enry the test ' for all members of the? family. The CLOTHES MART 125 S. 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They entered the bank during the late morning business peak, just a few minutes after a Brinks armored car had delivered 23,000 in cash to the bank. . WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS KC PAINT STORE 520 Klamath Are. iiiu i"irr s lraiitT ncHS when Claire MrCardell makrATip your r. 11 us show you thre frames wilh the flsllerlng new "hallow rurve" lhal gives sa up sad out lift lo llieeyeline. I T '$ A. WON D I R BETTEp THAN GOLD" COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. Klamath Foils, Ore. Dr, Omor J. Nolcs ond Dr. Scott Wheotley Lt r a lir e Fui.sroiti uu HI iUUL ' . " , 1 I .t:.-,.-'.':'r'. j . Y "ii'-- j J (1 (j (j 3364 i I
