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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1960)
FAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore? Thursrlav. Maxell 17, 106f this 'n that Ofttuf PTA NEWS O 0 RIVERSIDE SCHOfiL (everyone of the Golden Jubils At the rejular meeting of thnkelebration to be held April 2 mmm Riverside PTA meeting, held March 8 inQhe school cafeteria, lew officers for the following year were nominated and elected. They are Mrs. Dolores Balconi. presi dent: (Airs, .loy Kilchie, first vice president; Mrs. Nancy Hall, sec ond vice president: Mrs. Winnie Scholer, secretary; Mrs. Ruth MacCart, treasurer. The business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. Dolores Balcom, firs! vice president, in the ab sence ol Mrs. Peggie Eccles, pres ident. Don ttolding, principal, in formed I lie members that River side School would he a subject in the civil defense lost evacuation to be held May 2, Cards are to be ont home to be signed by par ents, and these will go to the volunlcer drivers. Mrs. Martha Stearns reminded Malin Society MAUN Th Malin Helping Hand Society held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Mil dred Lovcness who served a lunch eon to the 16 members and one ucst previous to the brief busi ness meeting. It was reported that five quills have been finished to be sold at the fall rummage sale or to he given to families who have the misfortune of having their homes damaged hy fire. Sally Hughs was welcomed as a new member. As part of the program Mrs. Loveness played several organ so lections. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bess McCul loy. Those present , wore,. Muriel Brown, Jennie Brady, Dorothy Ha ley, Sybil f loll. Marge Monfore, Bess McCullcy, Alice Olsen, Mar garet Jacob, Klva Smalley, Leah Street, Lois Street, Ollie Ratliff, Lyda Kirkpalrick, Emma Wilson, Florence Wilson, and the hostess. MANZANITA OES A delightful evening was spent by members and visitors of Man zanila Chapter No: 172 OES in the Scottish Rite Temple on Wed nesday evening, February 24. Worthy Matron Nina Hall and Worthy Patron William Steiner presided. The chapter room was decorated with a profile of George Washington and cherry trees Martha Powell, grand represen tative of Virginia in Oregon, was Introduced and escorted to the east. Don Orrcll, past master of Pon derosa Lodge No. 220, gave a talk on his trip east last year. He told of his visit to the Washington National Masonic Memorial in Alexandria, which was in keep ing with the evening honoring the first president. Serving on the refreshment com mittee for tlie evening were Lu cille Crawley, chairman, Hazel Lewis, Gladys Ilerriot and Thelma Elliott. with a reception Irom 7 1119:30 p.m. Any former teachers or stu dents are invited to attend. O Room cvunt was won by Mrs. Ludwig's room downstairs, and Mrs. McCoy's room upstairs. Next regular meeting will be the Talent Night meeting April 22 followed hy an ice cream social. Al.TAMONT SCHOOL Mrs. L. E. Saunders Jr. was elected president of Altamont PTA at the regular meeting Tuesday. March 8, which was held at the elementary school. Officers elected to serve with Mrs. Saunders for Ihc coming year are Mrs. Leonard Putnam, first vice president: Bud Patzke. second vice president; Mrs. Einar Riaith, secretary, Mrs William Wales Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Axel Floren, historian The flag ceremony to open the business meeting was conducted by Kathy Dodson, Nina Peterson and Linda Nelwn, Girl Scouts of Troop 17. The members of Altamont PTA voted to give a scholarship award in the amount of $100 to a student majoring in elementary education it Southern Oregon College. This award will be given to an alum nus of Altamont Junior High School and is in addition to the amount given to the Oregon Stale PTA tuition scholarship. The room count prizes for parent attendance were awarded to Clar ence Hill's sixth grade and to Mabel Humhle's seventh grade. Refreshments wore served by fourth grade room mothers preced ing the program. Mildred Lowdon from the Klamath County Health Department spoke and led discus sion on the film, "Ten's To Twelve's." The next meeting of Allamonl PTA will be held Tuesday evening. April 12, in the junior high school. Students from both schools will serve on a panel discussing how strong family life promotes good citizenship. All parents from both schools are invited lo attend. rRESCFNT-GILCHRlST UNIT CRESCENT Tlio Crescent-Gil christ Unit of Home Extension met recently at the Crescent Commu nity Club. Mrs. Jesse Kerstcn. chairman, conducted the mtting Mrs. Kersten read a letter from Mrs. Ployd desson, a member of the unit who is visiting in West Lynn. She also read a letter from Mrs. Ruth G. Dyer, home exten sion agent of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Dyer will be project leader Mjiich 17 in Crescent. Her subject will be "Gracious Hostessing," Mrs. Joe Conway and Mrs. Earl Burger volunteered to go to Klum ath Falls for the March leaders training workshop on kitchen appliances. Mrs. Ernest Evins, program chair man, talked on various projects the unit cap participate in during the coming year. Mrs. Kersten spoke on the importance of the community in the civil defense program. Mrs. Evins was hostess for the evening. The next meeting will be March 17 at 7:30 in the evening. Al.TURAS CLUB ALTURAS The Alturas Garden Club held its regular meeting in the social hall of the high school on February 11. The speaker was Loring White, Modoc County ag ricultural commissioner, who gave very interesting report upon the extermination of the beetle binder found in spruce trees grow ing in cultivation in Modoc Coun ty. He stated that a spraying pro gram under state supervision had been very successful in eradicat ing this destroyer and that one more spraying would be consid ered sufficient. He commented upon the favor able cooperation by the owners of he trees and stated that the state entomologist had been especial ly pleased with this phase of help ful public relations. Mrs. Warren Canlrall reported Parents And Patrons President Mrs. Garret Hilyard presided at the March 2 meeting of Henley Parents and Patrons in the school cafeteria. Following the flag sahite, Mrs. Bonnie Finchum led the invocation, George Stevenson, Cub Scout commissioner, presented a charter o the group who is sponsoring the Cub Scout program in the Hon ey community. The nominating committee chair man, Mrs. Beulah Balsiger, re ported on the selection of oflicers for the coming year as follows: Mrs, Garret Hilyard, president; Mrs. Olin Roycr, vice, president: Robert Norns, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Paul Whillatch, secre tary, Harlan Hoyden, treasurer. The program was presented by the first grade students and re freshments were served by the filth grade room mothers. MONTAGUE WSCS MONTAGUE A variety of activities highlighted the recent meeting of the Montague Women's Society of Christian Service held at the home of Mrs. Laura Jones, with Mrs. Hugh French and Mrs Don Acord sharing hostess duties. Mrs. Anna Dexter and Mrs. Ma bel Marx were the honorccs of f birthday card shower. Members of the society spent the afternoon working on needle work in preparation for next fall's annual bazaar. Games were also played with Mrs. Alia Coalney and Mrs. Eliza belli Hossig the prize winners. The afternoon was concluded ilh the serving of refreshments. Present in addition to those men tioned were Mrs. Fred Boersma, Mrs. Cecil Bowman, Mrs: Bessie Doren. Mrs. Mary Freeman, Mrs. Cora Myers, Mrs. William Ogden-, Mrs, Sadie Messner, Mrs. Di Ra ver, Mrs. Charlotte Robinson. Mrs. Bud Rugg, Mrs. Ruby Staf ford, Mrs. William Swigart, Mrs. Tom Toulouse and Mrs. James Walker, president of the society. Presenting the Slender & Sleek View of You For Spring! si i mil Tapered Slacks 7.99 Derby Knit Fashions Beautiful, washable boucle knits in sparkling gold stripe pattern . . . weeW them for dress or play ShOB V Foulijer't Leon's XiPh 1 V 0f J Points that about 30 members of the old people's section of the Modoc Med ical Center were treated t"la Val entine basket of homemade cook ies and other goodies on Sunday. February 14. The baskets, mads by Mrs. Canlrall, were attractive and the recipients were pleased and grateful for the attention. A donation of $5 was sent to the district chairman of conservation to be used for planting on a strip on Highway 87 leading in to Klam ath Falls. The club sponsored the usual conservation essay and poster con test in the grade schools. The judges reported mtrtiy entered both contests and that the quality showed much Interest and marked improvement. Prize winners in the essay con test were first, Susan Olsen, Bth grade; second, Paula Kuhnel, 7th grade; third, Kelle Siglcr, 7th grade; honorable mention, Becky Hill and Max Watson. Poster contest winners were first, Sherly Coffman, 7th grade; second, Phyllis Banks, 8th grade; third, Jim Ramy. 51 h grade; honorable mention, Kenneth Allen, 5th grade. MALIN CLUB MALIN The Malin Garden Club members hold their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Petrasek with president, Mrs. Karl Kujac, conducting the mooting. The horticulture sludy for the Malin Club on Trollius was pre pared by Mrs. J, Perry Haley and a copy of the study was given to each member. It was announced that the dis trict meeting will bo on April 24 at the Klamath Falls Lutheran Church with the North Side Gar den Club as hostess. The Lady of the Month award was presented to Mrs. Teresa Mc- Comb and she was given a cor sage by Mrs. Craig Pearson. Program leader was Mrs. Rob ert Byrne who led a group discus sion on "Studying New Plants.' Many new garden catalogues and pamphlets were brought by the members. Refreshments were served lo the 14 members and guests present by the co-hostess, Mrs. Merle Loos- ley. GREENSPRINGS CLUB The Greensprings Garden Club met at the home of Stella Padgett in Keno on Thursday, March 3. Winifred Hartin, Kathryn Billings and Berlha Moore wore co-hosless- cs. Flower Show Chairman 0 r a Smith gave a brief report on the forthcoming flower show. The date, to be announced later, is tentatively set for early May. An invitation to attend the April 26 meeting was read. Kathryn Bill- mgsiis in charge of decorations. Clarence Bussman. Bussnian's Seed Store, showed colorefi film. Prizes, lurnished by BussStan's. were won hy Maggie Sample and (Kathryn Billings. Members a remMied to bring a house plant for an exchange to the April 7 meeting. MONTAUL'E CLUB MONTAGUE The Shasta Val ley Garden Club met March 4 at the home of Mrs. Haldis Ralston at Gazelle, who was assisted by Mrs. Betty Cooley and Mrs. Mary Lemos. Theme for the program was based on the sludy of birds, and a brief history on Arbor Day was prciented in keeping with Conser vation Week. President Mrs. Henrietta Ter williger opened the program by reading the poem, "Trees," by Joyce Kilmer. The history of Arbor Day was briefly outlined by Mrs. Agnes Swigarl, who told that herJ late mother-in-law, Mrs. Toy Swigart, was a personal friend of J. Ster ling Morton who established Arbor Day in 1872. His plan, according to Ma. Swigart, was to plant two trees for every1 one cut down. Mrs Swigart aliO showed pictures and clippings pertaining to Arbor Day which is now observe through- uui uic worm in mejt countries Airs. Itila Frather condoned a bird nafiiing contest. Ellen Wal tfs won the prize with a perfecW score. Airs. Margaret Davis read an article reporting that Chukar par tridges Qlre to be releasjd near Montague. Also keeping with the bird eme, Mrs. Ellen Walters lated stories on the habits of the cSUALITY Monark Builfiits Cook Top and Oven HOME MART 2030 5a. oh TU 2-3885 valley quail, "top-knot quail," the state bird of California. She also spoke on the bald eagle symbol of the United States. The portion of the program undeScade District the heading of "Now Is the Time," was given by Mrs. Alta Coatney Mrs. Laura Jones was welcomed into the club as a new member. Mrs. Terwilliger announced that on March 22 Ai 10 a.m. the Cas- Garden Clubs, at Redding. 8-B Inc., of California would be held DANCE AT o THE OASIS Weed-Ashland Junction Saturday Night MUSIC BY The Country Drifters Dancing 9-1 TOWER'S SPRING BARGAIN SALE Wrought Iron Telephone Stands Green Stamps And Chairs Pearl - Plastic No-Mar Tops Your Choice of 2 Styles DANISH MODERN CHAIRS Solid Birch Construction, Foam seat and back. Your choice of Rust, Charcoal, tan, Avocado or Chocolate upholstery. 95 Reg. 24.95 X Englander Mattress or Box Springs High quality steel coils. Heavy-duty cover for lots of wear. Save now. Reg. 59.95 Your Choice Famous Alexander Smith Throw Rugs 27x54 inch Discontinued Carpet Samples All Wools or Nylons. 1 Many Patterns All Colors. I Rpo $10.95 it r rtP to 14.95 ai, no t. I Reg. 49.95 sq.Yd. U K C Materials "1 each JJ - 095 S w, . SIG PARKING 10T ADJACINt I to Hit start X Gn Stamps T2,h & Main Ph. 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