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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
HERALD AN'D NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursdav, Nov. 3. lOfifl YvV,'';i.-' '"'1 it f I ; . r I . '5 -.it ' '. " A,.-.J H SOCIETY - By HELEN BECHEN PTA News MRS. MERRITT ENGLAND of Merced demonstrated seasonal arrangements using w'oodforms at the recent meeting of the Klamath Falls District Garden Club meet ing at the Midland Grange Hall. Here she displays a palm spathe as a background for a cluster of metal roses and ornamental walnuts accented with bright red ribbon bows. Photo by Emma Morelock. Over The Garden Gate DISTRICT MEETING MALIN A very attentive group matched an outstanding program on arrangements done by Mrs. Jlerritt England at the October 22 meeting of Klamath District Garden Clubs. The woodforms used for her ar rangements had been found and prepared by Mrs. England. She carefully described these as she combined fruits, dried materials end flowers into numerous dis plays. In her work she stresses beauty through texture as being the difference between burlap and velvet. Her demonstration also in cluded plaques and several pre views of new ideas for the com ing holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Eng land drove from Merced for this meeting. The morning session of the meeting held at tUe Midland Grange Hall was opened by Mrs. Verda Urbach, president of the hostess Evergreen Club. Follow ing group singing of God Bless America, the flag salute was led by George Huff, Explorer Post No. 8 of the Boy Scouts. The invo cations were led by Pastor Lee Shafer of the Suburban Christian Church. The district director. Mrs. Ches ter Maine, conducted the busi ness session and introduced Mrs. Verne Brader, state president of Oregon garden clubs. A delicious luncheon was served i in the hall at noon. The theme j "Golden Harvest" was carried uui in me laoie arrangements done by the nine clubs in the district. An added attraction was the labeled display of chrysanthe mums which crow in this area 'displayed by Mrs. Ray Petersen. JCNIPER CLUB Mrs. Glen Ferguson, vice presi dent, conducted the October 10 meeting of Juniper Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Glen Brum ble on Patterson Street. Thirteen members and one guest were present. Final plans were made for the club's assignment for the District Garden Club meeting. Mrs. Ralph Nelson spoke to the group on the fall care of flax, which is the flower the club has been studying this year. RIVERSIDE SCHOOL, "Come to the Mardi Gras" will he the greeting this week in the halls and on the play-grounds of the Riverside School. The annual fun night for mom and dad is being planned for November 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Clowns will greet you at the balloon stomp, the ring toss, and the squirrel booth. There will be the haunted house where visitors will be wcrtomed by Casper, the friendly ghost; a look into the fu ture with Fatima, the fortune teller. See what Snow White has to offer at the doll house. There w ill be booths galore, homemade candy, novelties, white elephant, two fish ponds and many other features. Cider, coffee, pie, cake, dough nuts will be on sale in the cafe teria. This carnival is sponsored by the members of the PTA un der the direction of Darle Run nels and Connie Whit, who invite everyone to come up "the hill" and join in the fun night. FAIRVIEW SCHOOL "Our Child and His Curricu lum" was the topic on the pro gram at the regular meeting of Fnirview PTA held October 27. After the short business meeting parents were divided into groups with the teachers explaining the curriculum. This program was very informative for the parents. William Hamilton spoke briefly, explaining ballot No. 6, and urged every parent lo vote. Mrs. Wil liam Canton, president, announced that a night meeting would be held in November.- Room count was won by Mrs. Elsina Hawley's first grade room. Special prize was won by Mrs. C. D. Stevens. and everyone has been urged to remember to ote. The students of Mrs. Hazel l-ear's third grade room and Mrs. Esther Dcller's fifth grade room were winners of the PTA mem bership drive contest which was held October 3 through Octoler 14, it was reported by Mrs. Fran cis Landrum, membership chair man. Both rooms had over-the-lop percentages of 102 per cent with a total membership for the school, as of that date, of 400. r.nrollment will remain open throughout the school year so that all parents may have the opportu nity to join. Mrs. George May, president, announced that the November meeting of the PTA will be held on the evening of November 15 at 8 o'clock with a one-hour room r far I i GUEST and speaker at the October 20 meeting of the Montague Parent Teachers Association meet ing was Sen. Randolph Collier. Photo by Betty Dow PARENTS AND PATRONS The Henley Parents and was well received. He pointed 'Irons Association is sponsoring a out that parents and teachers can ispaghctti dinner Saturday. Nnvcm-jconluse children by ambiguous her 5. from 5:30-7:30 p.m., at the or conllictmg iiinIi ui'tion.-.. Henley High School cafeteria. i A balloon mixer started off a Tickets are $1.25 for adults, 50 fun frolic followed with entertain cents for students under age 12 ment by the Kitchen Mangers and pre-schoolers free. j under the able baton of Ivnl Tay- During the serving hours the lor. junior and senior band combos The buftet table decorated with will play and a girls' trio will a green table cloth and a very sing. The junior combo features artistic Moral centerpiece, nr Larry Hilyaid on the clarinet. gauged by Mrs. Coil Jackson. Scott Skinner on the piano and sme1 as a background for re Ed in Kammerer on drums. The f'hmenls furnished by the, senior band combo includes Bert flflh Piltl' r'mm mothers. Allhritton. Bill Sclles. Charles i Chuck Blolsky. Rick Hudson! BONANZA SCHOOL and Mike Payne. The girls in the! BONANZA Ronanza Parents vocal trio are Donna Short, Rixie and Patrons Association met in Ralsiger and Colleen Finchum. the school auditorium at 8 p.m. A cake-walk and surprise pack-, October 2ii. Dorothy Smith, piesi ages will be featured. dent, conducted the meeting. The proceeds are to be used' Koom count was won by parents to cover the PPA budget which f students in Johanna Chapman's. includes a scholarship lor a Hen- sixth grade room and Charle: . M : ,A ' ' MontaOUfi PTA 1PV R,at,l'ale wh0 P'ans t0 enter.Dhi's seventh grade room . . ' lne 'evening nem. Members voted lo buv pins fori Hears Senator , Ml's- Forrost ,MarB"er1"e) Bl'e"-lnasl presidents starting'th.s year. I lONTAGUE Sen. Randolph hinipt' ch,airman ,of ,hef "''iThey also voted to give $50 lo the! visitation period preceding in ob- Collier appeared as the nnnci-' , """"""- """pep club to buy emblems for' ........ r r-j .- i t it, . . se i a ui announces i ne Kcneia ,,..,., .. seivailce Ol American Enilr.nlinn n.it snp.-ik-or hp ni-n nminhm-t. ,A swcaiiis Week. Guest speaker for the cve-lguesls of the Montague Parent i1 nine will be the Rev. Robert Teacher Association at the (,-. Gl OVeS. Akn irnsir:ll . nnmlinrc Inbor in .v,i;n f n, I MALIN SCIIOOI PRESIDENT of the Bly Woman's Club, Mrs. Jorold Dlllavou, conducted the recent meeting of the group when Al Geiss, left, director of information, and Jack Douglass, right, administrative dean, both of OTI, were guest speakers. Photo by Roberta McGee. OTI Personnel Bly Club Guests will be presented by the Melody zal ion. Mothers. Flag salute was led bv Cub Scout Don No. 5 under the direc tion of Mrs. Frank Johnson, den Various school projects were discussed. J: D. Verlrces and Al Haslcbacher gave talks and pre- i MALIN Mai in rarcnt and Pa-jscnted the 4H club awards and Senator Collier opened his re marks by briefly noting ihe many changes in the school sys tem down through the years. He trims met October 18 in the high school music room with Elhen Whitman, president, in charge pins and introduced members and leaders of the clubs. Flour Partridge sang "Among Follow ing a general discussion My Souvenirs mother. Mrs. Jcsie Buehler and'also spoke on the importance of '1 was decided to have a panel ponied on the Mrs. Esther Dellcr, teachers of: the second, third and fifth grades, were room count winners. everyone supiwrting the college of the Siskiyous. Tile balance of Senator Collier' and w as accom piano by Paul on some phase of school curricu- Dearborn lum later in the vear. Pal Harris and her committee Edwin Staslny explained Mea-l-s(M'vwl refreshments at the close Tea was served by the second talk was a discussion on the 15 sure Ko- fi 10 be voto(1 on ' of ll,e nu'linK amendments as they appear on the November 8 ballot. The meeting was opened by Paul Weddlc leading the flag sa- "A Mile High and a World h'c' fnllowed by Mrs. Marilynn grade mothers, Mrs. Frank Drew- chairman. FREMONT SCHOOL Ihe November election. He stressed the needs of Oregon's building program at colleges and universities. "Confusing Parents," a lalk by Ihe next association meeting will be November 30 and will fea ture an open house when parents may visit school rooms of their youngsters. BI.V Al Geiss, director of in formation at Oregon Technical In Islilule, and Jack Douglass, ad ministrative dean, were guests at Ihe recent meeting of Ihe Bly Women's Club al the home of iMrs. Monley Cline. They ex plained the importance of Propo sition No. 6 being passed in the coming election. Following their talks the speak ers conducted a auestion nnd an swer period concerning OTI. Ihe meeting was in charge of I the president, Mrs. Jerold Dilla vou, who is a graduate of OTI in dental assistant and secretar ial courses. Wide," was the title of Ihe film Gibb"rls lading the group 1n'"alo Crahtree. district attorney, singing America. Mrs. Laura Jones gave the inspirational message. President Lester Owens madding, which will be earmarked for ampment held in the United, "llmcrous announcements, includ-jthc swimming pool fund. mis. I'liYia ii, h new- iiieiii- shown by Mrs. Art Moore, at the October 13 meeting of Fre mont PTA. The film was on the first International Girl Scout En munily club is lo receive the proceeds from two nights' show- John Adams is the longevity ehamn amonff U.S. nresidpnts. He llived to the ripe old age of 90. ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Thirty minutes of hilarity was, the consensus of opinion of those who heard the highly humorous review by Mrs. Kathleen Thomp son at the October 18 meeting of the Roosevelt PTA of the book. "Call Me Mother," by Virginia Taylor Klose. .Mrs. Thompson's talk was pre ceded by a business meeting dur- irfg which ballot measure No. 6 again received attention when the Roosevelt group voted to go on record as endorsing the measure. The measure has also received the endorsement of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers her of the TTA, announced that she is interested in seeing a Slates Tho encininmenl wan hoMI'iR the dates for the annual at Colorado Springs w ith reprc- sl"'inR shoM - MalTh 10 an(l senlatives atlendine from all m-ei '11- 11 be jointly sponsored Ihe world. 'v ",e A and the Shasta Val-iBrownie troop organized in Mon- Mrs. Murray Britton snoke on lpV lommuniiy mm. inc com-,taguc. ballot A Lovely Lady BEAU I T liu LOUNGE 3 '.III. ArrnM I'rni Cast KIU I'litrmary Exnrrlrnr1 Rrautit l.nuHU .Million Jn Ann Johnson Itrvprlv tlotrhkt 805 E. Moin - TU 2-6063 No Appointment Nocesiory Lay a Way Now for Christmai 619 Main It tVL-7r- Vn uni vmsM Ideal for umvL work od pU7 jp Bemuutaujf detigaed ac4 fatom plated. tVrt 4 iaimlitaa BCOilOl COMMODf Folding - Chrom( Pined. Rmobl container, upholsierea feat and npholstereq airfoam padded te4 Rentals and Salet In The Village Court tk 1 Maia Ph. TU 2-347S 19 measure No. 6. The inspirational thought was given by Mrs. Buena Stone. Room count was won by Lcona Repp and Waller Nitzcl. GRILLED SANDWICH Chunk style peanut butter spread between slices of raisin bread with a thin coating of but ter or margarine on the outside toasts up brown and beautiful in a sandwich grill. Serve with a bowl of Waldorf salad for a satis fying lunch. " wards! H" MONTGOMERY WARD TT .i I ij Kiwi 9th & Pine . Phone TU 4-3188 Open Friday Night Till 9 P.M. I t WASHABLE ORLON FINE WOOLS CARDIGAN STYLING BRILLIANT COLORS two-piece knit dresses 1 1 $ 9 AN INCREDIBLE PRICE You'll hardly believe your eyes! Here are Orion acrylic and wool knits, so beautifully detailed, so handsomely de signed, you'd expect to pay much more. 10-18, UVi-22!2. Jutt toy "Charge It" at Wards Pay In 30 days of extend payments. ISAT-ISEACUO Entire Stock Of 1960 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES MUST BE SOLD In The Next TWO WEEKS! PRICES SLASHED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE i li.;,ow HOTPOINT SiHGES J RANGE W 5OO0U 7 Ra. $209.95 40" Hotpoinr Rangt $138.00 Rtg. $299.95 Deluxa Automatic Hotpoint Rangt - $199.00 Rag. $399.95 Dcluxt Duo! Ovan Hotpoint Rung $255.00 Rag. $489.95 Hotpoint'i Fineit 30" Range - $265.00 MANY OTHERS Vj TO V2 OFF REG. $199.95 196VJ X HOTPOINT Automatic Rg. $349.95 Hotpoint Super Dcluie Woihar $219.00 Rig. $269.95 Dtluie Automatic Porcaloin Waihtr $159.00 Rig. $399.95 Space-Ag, Touch Commond, Hotpoint'i Finett $259.00 MANY OTHERS V3 TO Vj OFF Rt9. SJ79.95 12 cu ft Upright HOTPOINT tB --11111 e f CDCCTCD 1 M w v Rco S599.95 uVVx Ml 26 Ch,,r '"" $370'00 iShJr JW m'cu n'up-iqht $269.00 VT VV7 R.q. $559.95 Spoce-Age T 2 Door 18 cu. ft $330.00 Rtg. $379.95 13 cu. ft. Cheit $199 00 Reg. $229.95 Deluxe HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR $ 134 00 $179.00 $499.00 Rtg. $269.95 11 cu. ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator Space-Age Hotpoint'i Finest Reg. $799.95 Frost free, 18 cu. ft. 240 lb. Freezer 14 cu. rr. norpoinr I rineir Rtg. $529.95 Auto-def., iwing ihelvn, 101 lb. Freeier $289 Rig. $449.95 12.2 cu. ft. Auto. Dtfrost, 101 lb. Frtticr ....$249 MANY OTHERS Vj TO Vi OFF REG. $199.95 HOTPOINT DRYER $ 129 00 0 Rtg. $309.95 Hotpoint'i Condtnier (No-Lint, No-Vent) ..$17?.( Rig. $269.95 Suptr Dtluxe Hotpoint Dryer ....$ 1S9. Rig. $329.95 Spact-Agt, Touch Commond Dryir .............$219.( MANY OTHERS Vs TO Vi OFF Rtf. S29.i Mobil &t HOTPOINT DISHWASHER Ore. Site 95 50 Got. Quick Htcov.tr Hotpoint W. Heaters 79" I960 DISHWASHERS 1960 WATER HEATERS 1960 DISPOSALS t M il Hotpoint 1lifJUiQli- ... Jl COMPLETE PAYMENT PLANS k 12-18-24 Mot. F.H A. Terms 90 Day Open Account. Ne Charge MIDLAM'S tllh l Walnut TU 4-14 Klamath rolls FACTORY OUTLET STORES tje l Grtinvaoe IV 3-4S41 lond, Oraeon
