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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1954)
PI BETA PHI ill II l , ALUMNAE CLUB TEA AND .HANDICRAFT SALE,, iiiipwiii :? 4 L7 f 1 f-t) I : J 'I. 0 II- StmI' FIREPLACE BROOMS were one of the many handmade items diiplayed at the tee "and sale fast Setur day. Mrs. Erjc Maori, left, alumnae club tea hostess, assists Mfs. Clarence Ward in making a' selection hakbt ickit Dt.fti PfcJ Atmn Club hostess. fr right; chats with quests.? From the left,: Mrs. Harry Cillc, MrS."john Richards, 'visiting from Long- Beach with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnhisel; and Mrs Lawrence Shaw. Pt Beta Phi Photos by Ferebee i NATIONAL . SOCIETY by Milly Ramsby GIRL SCOUT SILVER TEA, nil KK.S ttgtt-" I Two tocal branches of national organizations contributed their "bit" to funds which will finance projects in localities on the Atlantic Coast; clearly indicating the closeness of national ties. Both sponsored teas last Saturday afternoon. . , 1 . i . ; . ' Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club invited local women to the Frederick Ehlers' residence, where handmade items from the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, were displayed for sale. The school it maintained by Pi Beta Phi national to Instruct mountain folk in that vicinity In various types of handicraft. Money realized from the annual sale is sent to the school as a source' of revenue for the workers from the "Smokies." Sales are sponsored by local alumnae clubs throughout the eoun-, ' try; and the local one if always a sell-out, ' '..' ' DO-GOOD" . .; By sponsoring a silver tea at the Emil Albrecht residence, the loeaf Girl Scout organixation Joined other scout groups throughout, the nation in a money-raising project to cover the' cost of restoring the family home of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scout movement in the United States. The four-story Victorian structure In Savannah, Georgia, after restoration and furnishing it complete, will be a national shrine and center for Girl Scouting, f , This country is the only one not havinq such a national center to house Girl Scout documents and ' other valuable mementos. Space on the-first floor will be converted Into permanent meeting rooms where visiting members may gather to exchange Ideas pertinent to scouting. . - ' , r. At -?4sr l-ZtrU i Viii PROJECTS y L. i) do y r Tri ' N I J'''ZOM GLOWING FALL COLORS were featured in the striking arrangement of chry santhemums centering the table at the Girl Scout-sponsored silver tea last Saturday in the charming Albrecht home, which Mrs. Emil Albrecht, interested In Girl Scout work, graciotsly offered for the afternoon. In picture above, from the left, Oonna Hubbard, Barbara Moore, Sandra Dexter, Joan Marshall, Sally Robinson, Jeanne Wamstad and Oarlene Cone. . At the right, same order, Linda Avery, Girl Scout Brownie; Mrs. Elmer Harnden, pouring; Mrs. W. W. Dewing, council president; Mrs. Fred Goeller, training chairman; Mrs. Art Moore, vice, president; Maria Weed and Sharon Dewing. Scout Photos by Otto Ellis
