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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1960)
FAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Thursday, February 25. 1960 OVER THE GARDEN GATE MT. LAKI GAKDEN CLUB Mrs. Paul Fairclo was assisted by Mrs. George Houck and Mrs, Kobert Bryson at the February 15 meeting ot Mt. Laki Garden Club. Mrs. Richard Fleming, vice prcsi dent who presided, welcomed as guests Mrs. Florence Harkens, Mrs. Lane Smith Sr. and Mrs. Lane Smith Jr. of the Green Springs Garden Club. Mrs. Smith Sr. is spring flower show chairman Twenty two members answered roll call by briefly discussing in door garden plans. Ardyce Wood ard was complimented on a paste! arrangement she displayed. Information on the Landscaping Design Course to be held at Ore gon State College will be mailed soon, according to Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, state chairman. It was reported that any flower show planning to apply for nation al awards must follow the national rules and may not use any material on national conservation lists. This must be specified in the flower show schedule. Stale of Oregon and Forest Service list of plants will be furnished members by the local club. The Stale Highway Commission has approved plans to designate Highway 37 a Memorial Highway by placing Blue Star Memorials at designated areas in cooperation with the Stale Federation of Gar den Clubs. A contribution from the club was favored as a tribute to (he armed forces. Delegates ejected to represent Mt. Laki Club at the district meeting April 26 are Crystel Cheync and Ethel Ifylander. Grace Fairclo and Caro line Kelly arc alternates. Contest essay deadlines and chairmen to whom they must be mailed arc: horliculliire, April 1(1. Mrs. I. W. White, 2717 Midland Read; scrapbook, April 14. Mrs. Ralph Laird, Alturas, California bird book, May 1, stale chairman; report of club activities, March 1 stale chairman. GREEN SPRINGS CLUB The Green Springs Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Fiegi in Stewart-Lenox Addition on Thursday, February 4. Mrs. Callie Hammond and Mrs. Mary Polsak were co-hostesses. The tentative club calendar for the balance of the year was an nounced during the business meet ing. Members were asked to plan for a house plant exchange for the April meeting. Mrs. William Gcorgeson of Klam ath Falls gave an interesting talk about the care of house plants. School Teacher Receives Honor DUNSMUIlt "Service to chil dren above and beyond the call of duty" was ascribed to Glen Mi mull, teacher at the Dunsmuir El- emcnlary School, as he was awarded an honorary lilc mem bership in PTA by Roger Ellis school principal. Glen Minuth is a father, teacher, recreation direc tor and Sunday School superin tendent. He serves as bus driver when needed, and in the summer combines his pool director's job with occasional Little League game broadcasts. Mrs. George Adams presented the Founders Day program. She was assisted by Susan Adams as the student ; Mrs. Edna Parke, rep resenting her sister, Mrs. Martha Staufler, oldest living past presi dent of the school PTA; Mrs. Nel lie Masson, a veteran teacher, rep resenting the state association; Mrs. Earl Swectwync. local presi dent. The nominating committee re ported the following nominations: Mrs. Jack Miller, president; Mrs. uonald Uiristcnsen, vice presi dent; Mrs. J. D. O'Kane, sccrc tary; Mrs. Eddie Reed, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, financial secretary. Election will be at the March meeting. Mrs. Harold Baughman, Mrs John Seed and Mrs. Glen Minuth were named to the auditing com mittee Special honors were paid to past presidents, Mrs. Glen Minuth. Mrs Earl Shoupc, Mrs. John Mather, and lilc members, Mrs. Nellie Masson, Mrs. Roscoc Kimble, Mrs Seed, Al Marske. Roger Ellis and Glen Minuih, It was announced there will be a fashion show and tea in the fpring as a money raising proj ect. Troop ;h gave I he flag ceremony and the Nov. 0. A. Terrell, the benediction. A silver tea concluded the Founders Day meeting. PTA NEWS RIVERSIDE Members of the Riverside School PTA were entertained at their Feb ruary meeting by two musical ;roups from Klamath Falls chools. Mrs. Nancy Nicholson program chairman, introduced La- Mar Jensen who presented a clar inet quartet from Klamath Union High School. A girls' ensemble led by Don Herbcck was accompanied by Jan Gippo. Sam Ritchey, scout district com missioner, presented charters ol two scout units to Mrs. Peggie Eccles, Riverside PTA president: who accepted them in behalf of Riverside School. Boy Scouting came to Riverside seven years. ago as a PTA sponsored group. Riverside won the PTA maga zine sales for Klamath County. Magazine chairman was Mrs. Bet ty Young. Nominating committee lor next year's oflicers are Mrs. Dorothy McRcynolds, Mrs. Betty Young and Mrs. Daisy Carlson. Members '.ere reminded next month's meeting will be March because spring vacation is March 12-20. The Golden Jubilee reception will be held April 2 Iroin 7 to 9:30 p.m All former students or teachers of Riverside are urged to attend Room prizes went to Mrs. Edna Young's first grade and Miss Smith's fourth grade. Mrs. Martha Stearns, past presi dent of Riverside, 1956-57, intro duced Mrs. Mclvinc Nilschelm past president 1942-43; Mrs. Hel enc Horby, past president 1945-46; and Mrs. Clara Moore, past pres ident 1948-41. First grade room mothers, Mrs. Belly Kcllstrom, Mrs. Helen Mc cracken and Mrs. Betty Stride poured for the silver lea. Leading the flag salute were Gary and Ran dy Molatore and Vince Wachler, Troop 73 Boy Scouts. this 'n that HOME EXTENSION BAHV SHOWER M. PINE CREEK - At the home economics meeting held Thursday alternoon in the grange hall, a pink and blue shower was given lor Mrs. Sally Rainvillc There were 25 members and guests present Serving on the com mittee were Mrs. Sara Johnston, Mrs. Florence Ruller. Mrs. Elsir Cundiff. Mrs. Ethel Cundiff, Mrs Maude Butler and Mrs. Birdie C111 lon. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. Amy Cloud and Mrs. Gladys Cooper will entertain. KAlltllAVEN SCHOOL The Parents and Patrons Club of Fairhaven School voted unani mously at their recent business meeting to contribute toward fi nal payment on a large purchase of film strips. This is the second time films were chosen as a spe cial school project. Teachers and parents are convinced the films are a very definite aid in class room studies. The school will fin ish payment on 300 films. Mrs. Bernard Fiegi, president. conducted an open discussion as to the advisability of having the four executive officers move up from chair to chair, permitting election of only one new officer each year. No action was taken. Del Wright, organizer and ex tension chairman from the Boy Scout office, presented the Cub Scout charter to the club as sponsors of Pack 18. Slides taken by Mrs. Isabclle Brixner, Klamath County school supervisor, on her recent trip to New Zealand, were shown. Re freshments were served by third grade room mothers. BL'ENA VISTA UNIT Bucna Vista Extension Unit met in the lecture room at me lair ground exhibit building February with 20 members present for the workshop on pattern fitting. Tailoring was chosen as the workshop project for the coming year. Other programs selected in clude interior decorating, herb cookery, making mixes and cheese and egg cookery. At the next regular meeting on March 2, Mrs. Dorothy Davison and Mrs. Grace Lester will be leaders for the laundering of syn thetics project. ALTAMONT UNIT The Altamont Extension Unit tied two quills at its February meeting. Under the guidance of Mrs. Edith Wiard, Mrs. Frances Wandall and Mrs. Mary Went worth, the quilt committee, the unit has pieced and lied five quilts since the first of the year. Mrs. Ruth Dyer, home demon stration agent, Mrs. Velma Bing ham and Mrs. Margie Lambo were luncheon guests. Luncheon hostesses, Mrs. Wal lace Ucrlings, Mrs. Clarice Bilger. Mrs. II. F. Doege and Mrs. L. L. Barger, designed individual paper place mats with Valentine motils and sentiments on them. Mrs. Elsie Barger gave an ex cellent talk on Alaska. Mrs. Penny Jackson related the story of how Ihe Hag of Alaska originated through a contest among school children there. Mrs. Walter Uppendahl reported 1 Ihe program planning meeting she and Mrs. Wesley llarsey at tended. Mrs. Jackson demonstrat ed the use of the hectograph by mining off a textile painting de sign and giving the pattern to those who wanted one. i hi en o was ncciacrj upon as cleanup day at Joan's Kitchen for the group. Mrs. II. L. Willey and Mrs. William Kunz will conduct Ihe nattern fitting workshop dur ing March on Mondays at Joan's Kitchen. The March meeting project will be laundering of synthetics. LITTLE SHASTA CLUB MONTAGUE Valentine decora tions were used by Mrs. Effie But ler of Yrcka when she entertained the members of the Little Shasta Bridge Club on Wednesday after noon, F'ebruary 10. Mrs. B r i c e Long of Little Shasta held the high score for the afternoon play, with Mrs. Allie Moore taking second high prize, and Mrs. Larry Wal lers receiving the low prize. Others present, in addition to those men tioned, were Mrs. Don Allen, Mrs. David Ellison, Mrs. George Fiock, .Mrs. Gladys Hart, Mrs. Ralph Lea vers, Mrs. Syd Tcrwilliger, Mrs. Morris Prather, and Mrs. Ernest Williams, all of Montague. Yreka members present included Mrs. Ora McGregor, Mrs. Jennie Math ews and Miss Jessie Coonrod. Cabaret Supper Planned By Club YREKA As a fund raising proj ect, the Yreka Sorptimist Club has completed plans for a cabaret sup per to be presented in the armory at the Siskiyou County Fairgrounds on Saturday evening, February 27, from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. According to Betty Flannery, chairman, excellent entertainment will be presented during the sup per, with strolling musicians to cir cle among the tables playing fa vorite melodies and request selec tions. Also during the evening, or gan music will be played. Two 30-minute floor shows of top talent will be presented and half hour in tervals of dancing will also be enjoyed. It has been announced that res ervations must be made In ad vance. Tickets may be purchased from any member or at Barklow's Dress Shop, Tables will be set up, by reservation, to accommodate from four to 12 persons. Funds derived from this func tion will be used to further the club's work in educational and civic projects and service programs. CHANEL INFLUENCE The Chanel influence continues in resort wear. The straight jack et which she made famous is shown in many fabrics and colors for wear both with dresses and with skirts. PARTY PLANS DISCUSSED McCLOUD Plans for a pail president's party were discussed at the February 15 meeting of th ladies auxiliary of the McCloud Fireman's Association. Appointed to the committee for the March affair were Pia Memeo, Phyllis Reginalo, Carol Lester, June Nel. son and Josephine Bambino. Host. esses lor tne reoruary meeting were Ethyl Lung, JosephineJEar- cia and Ann Glynn. 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