HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH 1'ALLS;" OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1933
PACT TEN
Home Extension
I.ANGEIX VALLEY
The Lanzell Valley Home Exteiv
sion Unit inct at the home of Bev
erley Yancey March 5. Dorothy
Smith, chairman, was in charge
of the business meeting. A norm
nating committee, consisting of
Marcn Randall, Maxine Brown and
Carolyn Dearborn, was appointed
After the noon luncheon, served
by .Mrs. Yancey and her co-host-esses,
llene Botens and Bertha
t'olwell, the project "Design in
Dress was discussed by the lead
ers. Winola Kaulstich and Mary
Noble.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mary Lynch April 2, and
the Ipsson will be on "Accessor
ies." Leaders will be Ksther Key
tor and Bertha Colwell. .Members
will meet at the home of Mai en
Itandall April 3 to make cookies
and color eggs for the Klamath
Nursing Home and Klamath Juve
nile Home.
RL'ENA VISTA
By Grace lister
Margaret Valk and Guard
PTA NEWS
SHASTA
By Mri. A. L. Bragg
and
.'Mrs. Laddie Toltel
The history of PTA was given
at the Founders' Dny meeting of
the Shasta FT, by Mrs. Kay Pet
erson. PTA was nationally organ
ized in February 1897. The first
.Shasta PTA was begun in 1938
with Airs. Leonard Lund as presi
dent. Membership totaled 31. The
group has since accomplished
many objectives including pur
chase ot a movie projector tor the
school, athletic mats and play
ground equipment, stage proper
ties, stage lights and wardrobe
costume supplies. The group also
sponsors character building youth
organizations.
Mrs. Peterson presented gifts to
Mrs. John Putnam, president of
the Kiamatn County council
of PTA and past presidents of the
Miasla pta, Mrs. tarl Sheridan.
Mrs. Marvin Shell, Mrs. Palmer
Iloie, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs.
Harold Gresdcl, Mrs. D. h. Dunke
son, and Airs. Floyd Buck. Past
presidents honored but not present
were Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker, Mrs.
Dale Baxter, Mrs. John Inslcy,
Mrs. Richard Mcluin, Mrs, H. L.
l.andis, Mrs. X. F. Lund, M r s.
Kalph Aubrey and Mrs. V. C. Gold
en. The business meeting was
npened by the president, Mrs.
Floyd Buck. The flag salute was
given by newly organized Cub
l'ack 10.
Mrs. Putnam spoke on the po
lio clinics being held at the var
ious schools. Elton Fishback, Shas
ta School principal announced that
Susan Commons was one of two
winners in the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce cleanup
contest. Her slogan was "Don't
J brow It, Mow It.
Spring vacation, starting' March
l.i will continue through March 23
Tlio next regular PTA meeting
win be niurcii 27 at 7:30 p.m.
Knauss, project leaders, talked be
fure members ol the Buena Vista
Home Extension Unit at the March
5 meeting held at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds. Twenty wom
en and four children were pres
ent. Two new members, Mrs. Ada
Knauss and Mrs. .Neva Slump
were enrolled.
The next meeting will be April
7 at 10 a.m. at Joan's Kitchen
at the fairgrounds, the subject fur
demonstration to be "Accessories
lor Clothes," led by Irene (.'haras
and Kppie Haddock. Visitors arc
welcome.
ALTAMON'T
Mrs. Wallace L'erlings will serve
the Shasta Home Extension Unit
as chairman for the coming year.
Serving with her will be Mrs.
J. It. Miller, vice chairman; Mrs
,Io Schuh, secretary, and Mrs
KIwyn Hill, treasurer. Klection
proceedings were conducted at the
March 4 meeting at the Klam
ath County Fairgrounds.
Mrs. William Kunz and Mrs.
Herbert W'illcy will repeat instruc
tion in the cotton dress workshop
for those who wish to take it in
preparation lor the better dress
workshop to continue next year.
Dates tor the cutton dress work
shop will be March 2U-2I1 and
April 3, the meetings to be held
at 9:31) a.m. each day in the ex
hibit building at the fairgrounds.
The first meeting was March lu.
Mrs. I'ansy Jackson announced
that a class in textile painting is
in progress at Klamath Union
High School each Monday and
Wednesday, 7 to p.m. Cost of
the course is small.
A vote on the 1958-1959 projects
suggested will be taken at the
April meeting.
Klamath Falls is considered No.
2 disaster area in the state of Ore
gon and members of the unit were
reminded of the importance of civ
il defense.
Lillian Hoffman, 411 Club lead
er, talked on club work, stating
there is a need lor adult leaders.
Luncheon was served to 30 mem
bers and guests.
Dorothy Cramer and Tholma
Thurman led the project on dress
designing. The April project will
be on clothing accessories.
4-H NEWS
ELECTRIC WIRES
The 4-H Electric Wires Club
met at the home ol Mrs. Don
! Schreiner February 23 with live
I members present. For our pro
gram we told jokes. .Mr. schreiner
helped us make a two-way switch.
Mr. Schreiner is our assistant
leader. Mrs. Schreiner served us
hut dojjs and milk.
Gary Crbach
News Reporter
THE RECIPE KIDS
The Recipe Kids met again on
February 22 at Mrs. L. E. Kodg
ers' home.
Since it w as George Washington's
', birthday, Starla Sue Thomas made
cherry cobbler which she served
to the club members.
Alter .Mrs. Codgers gave a talk
on table setting and table man
ners. Darrell lluck demonstrated
the things Mrs. Rodgers pointed
out.
Frances Dal Broi
Woman Foils
Robbery Try
CHICAGO I.D-A chubby wom
an currency exchange cashier
foiled a robbery.
Mrs. Gladys Billion, 48, was met
by two men, one carrying a gun,
when she opened the exchange.
They ordered her to open the dou
ble doors to the back of the cages.
Mrs. Burton, 5 feet 3 inches tall
and weighing UiO pounds, viewed
the narruw opening and told Hie
robbers: "I'm too chubby tor two
of lis to go through at one tune.
1 11 go first.
She entered, locked the doors
and rang the burglar alarm. The
robbers fled.
Community Club
Installs Officers
CI IK MULT New officers of the
Cheinult Community Club were in
stalled at the last meeting of the
club on .Murch 5 at the clubhouse
Mrs. Verne Brader presided at the
installation ceremonies. Mrs. Con-
ley Elms is president: Mrs. Ed
mund Wilson, vice president; Mrs
Corwin Galbrenth, secretary, and
Mrs. William Molt, treasurer.
The members decided to have
the membership composed of both
men and women in order to put
forth every effort to promote
community pride and sponsor the
building program for enlarging the
cluhroom.
Plans were made for the an
mini Easter dinner and egg hunt
and committees appointed to car
ry out the work program.
Mrs. Elms and Mrs. Wilson were
hostesses for the evening. The next
meeting will be April 2 when it is
hoped to have Ernest Hardman,
forest ranger at Crescent, show
films and talk to 'the group about
the rules and restrictions of build
ing on forest land.
EVEREST & JENNINGS
WHHl
CHAM
1' Han aWaai i
tod Uy coMrsllad.
Gtrreit k Janaiaaa
Folding VbmI Chain
nd W!ktri iatpir
naiBktc cooadaoca ia
At utr, iwe ot away
line Hvifeit Jta
ainci aid far fa
haaaicapaad1.
Rentals and Sales
Currin's - for drugs
9th & Main Ph. TU 2-3475
" OPEN HOUSE
MONDAY -- MARCH 17th
734 So. 6th
j. w.
p.ancake
PAY
FREE
THE LATEST
ANNUAL
8
to 5:30
Buttermilk Pancakes 9: to 2:
with lot, of CRATER LAKE butter
Hills Bros. Coffee
Coca Cola
Spudnuts
Door Prizes 12:30
FARM EQUIPMENT
MTtRNATIONAl,
"Special For The Ladies"
Beverly Lyons 2:30
COPCO HOME ECONOMIST DEMON
STRATING THE NOKGE RANGE
Pie Contest 4:30
PRIZES TO THE BEST PIE BAKERS OF THE
KLAMATH IASIN. FREE PIE PAN GIVEN TO EACH' CONTESTANT.
.THE MAUN' I'OKKKRS
The Malin Porkers met at Kl
mpnt Kenvon's house. The meet
ing was opened by furmer iresi
dent, Ciena- Weatherby. The lead
ers, led Weatherby and hlmont
Ktnyon, reviewed the dilferent
cuts ol a lat ho;;. Atter that we
elected our club olticials, they an
as lullows: President, l.ir.da In
gram : vice president, Dan Dun
can: secretary, Betty Poiie; re
porter. Ore" J'rescott; song lead
er. Philip Petrasek: social direct
or, Glena Weatherby; treasurer,
Itonnie Pope; serp.eant-at-arms,
Karncst Hunt; assistant sergcant-at-arms,
Peggy Hunt.
The members then decided to
have the next meeting on March
25 at Dan Duncan's home. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Kenyon.
Greg W. Prescott
News Reporter
Parks Department Official
To Conclude Long Service
THE RECIPE KIDS
On March 1, The Recipe Kids
cooking club met at the home of
the leader. Mrs. L. K. Rodgers.
Kirst they had a brief business
meeting alter which Mrs. Rodgers
brought to the attention of the club
members that National 4-11 Club
Week would be observed from
March 1 to 8. She told them "The
1938 Aims of National 411 Club
Week." and read two letters to
the club. One letter was from
President Dwiglit D. Eisenhower
and the other from Gov. Robert
Holmes.
Tyana Payne showed the club
members how to stuff frankfurters
with mashed potatoes topped with
grated cheese and broiled. She
served each club member one.
Starla Sue Thomas helped Tyana
wash the dishes after the feast.
Each club member is going to
have an opportunity to demonstrate
or make something for the club
and' serve it; therefore helping
them to learn how to be a good
host or hostess in their own home.
Francis Dal Broi
News Reporter
By DAVE COHEN'
Alter 21 years of beautifying
Moore Park, taking care of- the
-4r? : -hpf
mwm
r..S1 if A .t--2A
BERT STOTT
SPUTNIK FALLING
I.ON'DO.V IL'P) Russia's Sput
nik II carrying the remains of
space dog l.aika. is coin' tig down,
a leading British space scientist
said Wednesday.
Prof. A. C. Lovell. head of
Manchester's .lodrell Bank Ob
servatory, said data indicated
that the satellite would enter the
earth's atmosphere about the mid
dle of next month.
Dormant- Spraying
Fruit & Shade Trees
This Month
Baker's Nursery
Phone TU 2-3167
animals in the park zoo. snipping,
clipping and pruning shrubbery.
Bert Stott is retiring .'rom the
Klamath Falls Parks and Recrea
tion Department as superintendent.
"No." said the 63-year-old Stott,
"I've nothing planned; at least not
until I've caught up on my fish
ing. Then, maybe. I'll go into land
scaping for myself."
Thin, and wiry, Stott does not
appear to have been an oil driller,
or a truck driver or a driller of
water wells. However, lie said that
he held all of these jobs during
the early '20s in central Califor
nia. He and his wife. Gertrude, have
an acre and a quarter of land at
their new home at 1529 Wiard
Street and he indicated he would
do some "puttering around" grow
ing a garden and keeping the home
looking smart.
"I enjoy gardening and I enjoy
NOW! YOU CAN INSTALL
a new
MIRACLE
PLASTIC
or low cost
MATICO
it because it gives people pleas
ure. For example, if you can give
the young people some place they
can go to, it keeps then- out of
mischief."
Stott. who was born in Wyoming
and came to Klamath County in
129, explained t' at he knew about
mischief, having reared a son and
two daughters.
"ft was. just one of those things
that I became a park superintend
ent here. 1 had done some garden
ing when I was trucking in Cali
fornia. Mostly in my spare time.
I had studied landscaping and
pruning, so it wasn't new to me.
"The department hired Elmer
Spencer as its superintendent and
he in turn asked me to help him.
as he knew very little about land
scaping and things. He said that
he would take the job, if the de
partment hired both of us. They
did, and when he left 21 years
ago, the job was mine."
Stott looked at the little home
I w here he and his w ife have lived
for more than two decades. He
nn;ntol in thp woodwork and said
he remembered painting it and in
stalling other improvements in me
house.
Unit's hnss. Bab Bonnev. direc
tor of parks and recreation, said
th-jt ctntt'e vast evDerience and
long tenure will be difficult to re
place and is a distinct loss to me
department. "As much as we hate
to see him leave, we wish him the
best," Bonney said.
U'hn hA finishes fishine " Bon-
nm, riAAaA u-ilh n cmilp "T linrul
he's kind enough to leave a few
in the streams for me.
Worlai Only
fully Automatic Cnar
ELEGTROLUX'
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fmdory'Avihoritmd Salt mmd Sorvfo '
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Ph. 4-7167 2550 Whit. St
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VINYLHAStlCHltE HOOSINO
tttiils acids, alkalis, freoit. faiy t
lift. Available ia mor-ui j,'
slana'ord gauge thkbneu. Sea anaz.
iiMjly trivia-, radiant colors today)
Wat 18c
Now Only 15c Per Tile
Calhoun's
357 E. Main Ph. TP 4-8495 j
Cedar Shiplap 35.00 Z'
4x8x34" Blows Each 4.95
Pattern Pine """ 65.00 r
See us for remodeling and improvement
loans, Nothing down and up to 5
YEARS to Pay
f .
i .
Basin Building Materials
4784 So. 6th St.
Phone TU 2-2563
1
GMM&TO Extra Wide Selection
1 MIISiiii FM ' Reg. 39c Yard
aTeV x 'V, " taf II jW Ha r XW-fKj , V
1-4 ,n. "WO 3&1 "M4av
Because You Asked For It
A Complete Yardage Department
Now At Newberry's
Printed Flannelette
$
Yards
Pillow Case Tubing
A big selection of prints, postcls, whites
Cotton Print Remnants
Yd.
39c
yd.
39c
Prints, percales, broodclothj, 2 to 20 yd. lengths
Visit This Big New Department
825 Main St.