MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
cX. sjLgl'i sfe fC 1 5twd
tkiMavi.-- rcvv-aW
LaP
HUNDREDS OF POUNDS of "tame" wild plums, planted, oil
tivated and brought to bearing by Glenn LaPrairie on hit
' acreage on the Merrill Highway have been made into ruby-red
conserve by Klamath County cooks. LaPrairie, gardener for
many years, bought his trees from nurseries at Lakeview and
Medford and planted 300 on an acre of his land six years ago.
Last year the crop was fair. This year it was a "humdinger,"
rairie said. The trees Droduced an averaqe of 15 gallons to
the tree and the fruit sold for 15 cents per pound in 100 pound
lots or $1 per gallon in lesser amounts. LaPrairie has farmed
in Klamath County since 1925. Me was assisted in harvesting
his crop by Mrs. Charles Whitmore, far left, and Mrs. Lester
Briggs, on the ladder. Right, LaPrairie displays a branch
bending under the weight of the fruit.
Hone 1
Extension
HENLEY
By Eveljrn Manning
The Hfnley Home ExttriMon
Unit met September is at the Ml.
Lam Church.
Florence DtLap. unit chairman
appointed the following chairmen
to serve during the coming year:
membership, Beth Williams: lunch
eon, Sallle Manning; publicity,
Evelyn Manning; 4-H Club. Wln
neta Brannon; finance. Shirley
Candy; associated country women j
01 the world, Margaret Boyd.
Faye Patterson Is vice chairman
of the unit and Ethylda Croft is
secretary-treasurer.
Members present in addition to
the officers were Ilene Ongman, I
Florence DeLap. Joan McBrlde,
Margaret Boyd, Ethylda Croft,
Winneta Brannon, Shirley Gandy.
Myrtle Fleming, Evelyn Manning,
Sallie Manning. Elizabeth Stewart
and Beth Williams.
The next meeting will be Oc
tober 20. Topic of that meeting
will be "Dry Cleaning At Home."
present at the next meeting Sep
tember 2a at the lounge.
She also said that donations were
welcome to help maintain the
lounge The largest attendance of
the year was in August.
A motion was made to have a
contest to bring In new members.
The losing side will treat the win
ners. Mrs. M. Martin won the special
prize of the day.
The unit's aext meeting will be
October 19 at Joan's Kitchen. The
subject will
ulnment.M
bo "Food for Enter
aT?JosTErt
1 MS BMILOMH J
ORANGE
FLAVOR
ACCUKATt
OOSAfX
PTA NEWS
MILLS
By Mrs. Virginia Conrady
The first meeting of Mills School
PTA was called to order by Mrs.
James Barnes, president, Wednes
day, September 21, at 2:15 p.m. in
the school auditorium. The meet
ing was opened by the flag salute
led by Pack 4, Den 7 under the
leadership of Mrs. Vincze.
Richard Stemeler, student of
Mills School, sang three numbers
for the group. He was accompan
ied by Rosalyn Rand, Mills music
teacher.
Mrs. Barnes introduced the fol
lowing people who will serve as
officers for the 1955-56 school year:
First vice president, Mrs. John Put
nam; second vice president, Mrs.
Amos Burnett: secretary, Mrs. D.
F. McDowell; treasurer, Mrs. Dan
Melhase. The executive committee
will be as follows: program chair
man. Mrs. Joseph Leonard; hos
pitality, Mrs. Lester Tinker", budg
et, Mrs. J, S. Matlick Jr., Mrs.
Clifford Kenyon, Mrs. Dan Mel
hase: bulletin. Mrs. J. H. Wil
liams: magazihe, Mrs. Murray
B r 1 1 1 o n; room representative.
Mrs. J. A. Cummings; publicity.
Mrs. Walter Conrady: tea, Mrs.
Wayne Galloway: parliamentarian.
Mrs. Harry Todd: . ways -and
means. Mrs.. John' E. Putnam:
membership, Mrs. Amos Burnett;
music. Rosalyn Rand; snviniis
stamps, Mrs. Willinms Christian
son and Mrs. V. Costanzo: music
awards. Mrs. .Ruth Russell.
Hie budget report was read by
Mrs. Joe" Matliclt and was ap
proved by, the group.
Mrs. John Putnam, talked to
parents about the annual Fun Frol
ic which will be October 31. Mrs.
Putnam asked parents to start
saving now for the Fun Frolic
plants, white elephants, fancy
. work and other articles.
Mrs. Amos Burnett gave and In
teresting report to the group.
Mrs. Clifford Kenvon and Mrs.
Murray Britton spoke to parems
about the PTA magazine and stat
ed that all parents should sub
scribe to this magazine as it is hii
excellent refprence nublicatlon.
- Mrs. Barnes then introduced the
new principal. Darrell Potter, who
in turn introduced the faculty for
this 1955-5 school year as follows:
First grade. Mrs. J u s 1 1 e n a
Bchrenk, Mrs. Oleta Johnston,
Mrs, Ruth Southwell, Lucille Ar
ant; second grade, Mrs. Lorene
Vaillancour, Mrs. Bcrnice Elliott,
Mrs. Loretta Ferrell. Mrs. Julia
Cullen, Mrs. Ruth Huffaker: thirJ.
grade, Mrs. Patricia Bonney. Mr.?.
Autre Griffiths, Mrs. Beryl Mc
Lin. Mrs. Thelma Creswell.
Fourth giad, Mrs. Ann Wilson,
Mrs. Ruth Bennett. Mrs. Reva
Snell, Elton Geil; fifth grade. Jo
seph Roberts, Margaret Spry, Mrs.
Hazel Todd; sixth grade, Emelie
Haldeman, John Ginther, Philip
Leonard; seventh grade. Florence
Walker, Donald Megale, Mary
Frances Doherty; special educa
tion. Mrs. Vera Propst: music,
Rosalyn Rand; librarian. Mrs.
Henrietta Clemens: assistant prin
cipal, James Young; and secre
tary, Mrs. V'rginla Conrady.
Room count was won by Mrs.
Bernice Elliott, lower grade and
Mary Doherty, upper grades.
Refreshments were served In the
cafeleiia following the meeting by
the seventh grade mothers.
The next PTA meeting will be
October 12. at 8 p.m.
FREMONT
The first Fremont PTA meeting
was held Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 29, in the school auditorium
with Mrs. J. E. Swansen, presi
dent, in charge. -
The teachers were presented by
Lowell Kaup. principal. The new
officers of Fremont PTA were in
troduced as follows: Mrs. J. E
Swansen. president; Mrs. William
DePew, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles Leib. second vice presi
dent ; Mrs,--W. C. Federhar'i. sec
retary: -Mrs. Oliver Moen, treas
urer; Mrs. Robert Elliot, ways and
means; Mrs. Floyd Boyd.- pro
gram; Mrs. Robert Clark, tea
chairman: Mrs. John - Vaagen,
membership; Mrs. Robert Thomp
son, publicity; Mrs. Haarby Be
chen and Mrs, Kit Johnson, room
mothers.
Parents were asked to save
their magazine subscriptions for
'he contest which will be spon
sored by the junior high school
students, according to Principal
Kaup.
' It was decided by the group to
have the school carnival on Oc
tober 20 and open house on Novem
ber 10.
The program, emceed by Mrs.
Floyd Boyd, consisted of vocal
solos by Gail Nerseth, accompan
ied by Judy Hadlcy.
Room count was won by Mrs.
Fisher's room and Mrs. Ezell'y.
The meeting then adjourned with
refreshments being served in the
cafeteria by the executive committee.
Harvest Festival
Plans Prepared
WEED Final plans for the
Harvest Festival to be sponsored
by the Missionary Society of the
Weed Community Church Novem
ber 4 at the church, will be com
pleted at a meeting of the various
committees October 24, Mrs. John
Booth, president of the society an
nounced at the regular meeting of
the group last week.
A constitution and by-laws com
mittee was appointed by the pres
ident and will Include, Mrs. T.
Hughes, Mrs. Glea Anderson, the
Rev. George Telle and Mrs. Booth.
Mrs. Harry Hedgepeth, program
chairman for the day, gave an
outline of the summer collection
and stated that the collected funds
would be designated to India, Cuba
and Alaska for medical missions.
A fall harvest centerpiece dec
orated the refreshment tables and
the hostesses, Mrs. Gertrude Bar
rlngton, Mrs. Maude Sexton and
Mrs. Durwood Gammill served to
the 18 members present.
REACH YOfcR GOAL through CtlM.
Itled ads! To cell, rent, hire, dial 8111.
PHOTOSTATS
W ropT tnytbinc Phntui, Mirriart
l.icrnar. Birlh t'erlif loatn. ttr.
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Main
Phont 2-3331
Dunsmuir C of C
To Erect Sign '
DUNSMUIR The Dunsmuir
Chamber of Commerce will seek
to place an advertising slpn near
the Junction of highways 89 and
99 near Weed, boosting Dunsmuir .
as the shopping center for south-j
em Siskiyou.
Victor Petrovlcs. president of I
the chamber, appointed Sam M,az :
zei to Inquire into the possibilities
of erecting such a sign toiiowinc
a motion of approval at the cham
ber meeting Wednesday night.
The chamber members also vot
ed to send Delwln Poe, principal
of the high school, a letter approv
ing the attendance of the high
school band and drill team at the
Shrine East-West game providing
they have the opportunity to go.
Grangers Get
Honor Pins
MERRILL Four members of
Merrill Grange No. 717 received
25-year membership pins at Boos'
ter Night which was held Septem
ber 26 in the Merrill Recreation
Hall. The veteran members are
Fred Beldln, Harriet Pothering-
ham, Ivan and Louisa Icenblce.
The evening started with potluck
dinner at 6:30 p.m. after which
Master Alex Duncan opened the
meeting.
Carol Poe sang, accompanied by
Lillian Thomas and Peggy Carson,
4-H Club member who was Klam
ath County champion, demonstrat
ed corsage making. Bonnie Icen
bice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Icenblce, presented a tap
dance. The history of the Merrill
Grange was given by Lillian Thom
as followed by a talk on the grange
and Its accomplishments by Boni
fay Yancy, county grange deputy,
Visitors from other granges in
cluded members of Shasta View
and Midland granges In Klamath
County, Rlverdale Grange in Doug
las County and Orchard City No.
333, California. Sixteen non-grange
members were Introduced.
Olga and Jim- Bradshaw fur
nished music for square dancing
following the program.
I'AIRHAVEN
By Mary Heavilin
"Candle making." was the pro
ject of interest to the 23 unit mem
bers present Wednesday. Septem
ber 21, in Joan's Kitchen at the
falrgroundr.
Mrs. Walter Sohrakoff and Mrs.
Don Parka were the project lead
ers. They gave a demonstration
showing how to make candles and
decorate them. Mrs. Sohrakolf
warned that caution to prevent
burns should be used In making
these candles.
After the protect was complet
ed, a potluck luncheon was served.
Mrs. M. W. Martin opened the
meeting with Mrs. Bea Anderson
reading the minutes oi tne last
meeting, which was held at Moore
Park, August 26, as a rally day
picnic.
Committees, named as louows
were: recreation, Mrs. John Sund
oulst; publicity, Mrs. Oral Heavi
tin: 4-H club. Mrs. Jack Bran-
don: finance, Mrs. Bea Anderson;
ACWW. Mrs. Lee Holllday: citi
zenshlp, Mrs. Walter Sohrakoff.
Mrs. Brandon reported differ
ent ways in which the Home Ex
tension members can help in 4-H
work.
Mrs. lee Holllday reported on
ACWW and also told about the
community lounge which is locat
ed in Klamath Falls and that the
board of directors would like two
members from each unit to be
DAYLIGHT TIME
LONDON JH Daylight saving
time, known here as summer time
ends tonight. This will mean Brit
ain is five Instead of six hours
ahead of Eastern standard time
HAVING
TV
TROUBLES?
Call 2-0242
STONER ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
The Big Beat of
BUDDY MORROW
and Hii Orchtttro
Oct. 5 - ARMORY
It's Here Aqain !
OUR SPECIAL
STOCKINGS
ECONOMIZE ... but only with the best
(Regulars 1.65 Pr., Sliqhtly Irrequlors 88c Pr.
IRREGULARS
15 DENIER
PAIR . 88c
6 PAIR 5
to Mr. ctsi.T...otiiUanT i uttnu
fkfaMOllf S V
N.Hnd't -TAtlOUS
Mt M lUCm MM!
: i
SmII.IOH
TYP 1
Awc.ll-rt
TYP 1
TI9V11I
TYP1 4 '
tvp a
Miiil or phone 6407 for orders of
$3 or more. The "irregularities" are
so tiny they were barely apparent to
NoMends' rigid inspection system.
Here's a wonderful opportunity
: to get-acquainted with NoMend's
"personalized" fit, at these
exceptional prices.
"SHOP THE STORE YOU ENJOY"
500 MAIN
PARKING IN REAR
TAP ACROBATIC
NOVELTY HAWAIIAN
BEGINNERS BALLET
ALL AGES - EVENING HOURS
BY
SANDRA RAE PEMBERTON
615 UPHAM Ph. 2-0384
Member NADAA
National Alloc. Donca Affiliated' Artiit inc.
THE FIELD OF DENTISTRY OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY TO THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN
WHO IS IN SEARCH OF A CAREER
.."xy-
. k ,. 4 yi;, IV,,,.:
Dental assisting is exclusively a woman's
profession. It is comparatively a new field
for women and the need for trained indi
viduals is constantly increasing. Our train
ing equips you for this fascinating profes
sion in the comparatively short time of 4
months.
CALL OR WRITE TODAY - RIGHT NOW
FOR YOUR REGISTRATION APPLICATION AND JOIN THE NEW CLASS THAT IS NOW FORMING,
STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st.
Livinq Quarters
available within
walkina distance
of school
SACRAMENTO DENTAL
NURSES SCHOOL
Some positions
for room and
board plus
small salary
"I'd rather die than redu confided the fat '
lady to her friend, as she sank her teeth into a " ' 4
second generous chunk of chocolate cake. - 10H fi f"" 1
An exaggerated statement? Sure .but no V, ' . '-fiP-
one likes the draggy. knocked-out feeling that I' '. t-'Ufeng'Jf'i-. I
results from harsh dieting. Yet many people V' '' ' Vii "1 W-Tr i .M'-ii' n'' j, :j '
seem to reduce comfortably, seem never to lose .
" trength and vitality while they lose pounds. 4" '
ali t from me... -au 1 V
These wise "taker off-ers" get plenty jf H S
of protein, vitamins and calcium all essential J C v S
food elements while reducing their fuel-fat fi ! A9"
1208 8th Street
SACRAMENTO
HU 4-3130