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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
We The Women We Need To Learn Art Of Asking Good Questions SOCIE T Y By. Helen BecHenr . Ruth Mlllett Newspopar Enterprise Assn. Far from asking too many oues-i tions, most adults don't ask enough. ''.''-' We don't ask enough questions when we are buying, when we are making plans and arrange ments, when we are accepting re sponsibilities, and when we are making Important decisions. And when plans don't turn out as we anticipated, when things aren't what we expected them to be. when what we thought was a sound decision turns out to be a poor one, when we get stuck with a purcliase that isn l exactly wnai we wanted, we say helplessly, "I just assumed ... j ' And we feel cheated or put upon or stupid, depending on the situa tion, simply because we assumed too much. . .. Sometimes we don't ask ques tions because we don't take the trouble to figure out just what Questions we should ask. Sometimes we hesitate to ask questions because we don't want to appear naive or ignorant, But whatever the reason for our not finding out what we need to know we usually excuse our neg- llgence with that perfect alibi,, "I just assumed ... Once in a while we are honest enough with ourselves and others to qualify "I just assumed . . . with "I guess I shouldn't have " or "'There was no rea son why I should have 'i ', ." But more often we blame the Jollier person for not making things more clear, more explicit. And that ends many a friend ship,, many a business associa tion,, many a plan. When we assume instead of ask ing questions we can be pretty sure that a good part of the time our assumptions will be wrong. ". ., ;.' ( PINOCHLE PARTY NEW PINE CREEK The Goose Lake : Valley Sportsmen's Club -recently sponsored a pino chle party in the Willow Creek Fire Hall. Mrs. VI Bishop held high score for women and Mrs. Shirlene Lawson, low. For .the men. Carmen Fleming was high and Mitch Stevens Sr., low. Leon Pochop won the traveling prize. Refreshments were served later to approximately 40 persons. MADELON GUIDI. daughter of Mrs. A. L Guidi of this city, :wes elected chairman of '.'the Student Union Committee t Marylhurst Colleaei A sophomore major in edu cation, she belongs js; to ' Marylhurst unit of Student' Oregon Education Associa tion. She is prominent in musical circles, being a 'member of both the' col lege chorus and the select ed choralist group. Lett spring the chorus sang with the Portland Sympho ny Orchestra at concerts in Salem and Portland. PAGE lt-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, January 26, 1961 f "Hxf -1 , - ' MARGARET SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merit Smithwill be Maryl hurst College coordinator for the National Student Association. She has served since lest June as secretary ' of the Metro politan Collegiate Press, an inter-campus journalis tic venture or colleges and universities in Portland. As NSA coordinator she will have further contact with students from colleges in the Northwest region. " PROGRAM PLANNING and the steps involved were explained by Ruth Dyer,, left, county home extension agent, to members of the Bly unit on Jan. 12. She Urged members to participate by sending in ideas in which they were interested. Assisting Mrs. Dyer was Eule Prough,. .right, county, committee, member, from .Bonanza. .,: i ' - ' ; v, ; Photo by Roberta McGee Over THe Garden Gafer. DISTRICT BOARD The Klamath District Garden Club Executive Board met re. cently for a brief session at which time the date for the spring dis trict meeting was set for April 22 with Mt. Laki Club as host ess club. There is to be a stand ard wood form flower show. Further plans will be discussed Feb. 13 at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Loyal Lovcness. TUI.ELAKK CLUB The Tulclake Garden Club met at the Ken Thomas home on Jan. 17 for Its regular meeting. Twelve members and seven guests attended the afternoon meeting which included a brief period for business followed by a discussion , on new and old house plants. Mrs. Carl Jensen won the spe cial prize. Guests who attended were Mrs. Walter Clink, Mrs. Glenn Darrow, Mrs. Don Oman, Mrs. Evalyn Galloway, Mrs, Bur ton Hoylc, Mrs. Dan Crawford and Mrs. John Byron. Hostesses for. the day were Mrs. Frank Manceau, Mrs. Wa- verly Pierce and Mrs. Ken Thorn' as. i . The club extends an 'invitation to all women interested in. gar den work to, attend their meet ings which are 'held, on the third Tuesday of each month. Rebekahs Meet MERRILL - Merrill Rebekahs met Monday, Jan. 16, with Bea Mattson, noble grand, presiding. Thelma Slukcl, treasurer, and Mary'l Hard, inside guardian, were installed. The Rebekahs will sponsor a mother-daughter tea for the Thets Rho girls to be held Feb. 11. Time and place will be announced later. Eighteen members enjoyed the refreshments served by Ellen Fci gi and Emma Nelson. Couple Visit. In Islands Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mot- schenbacher are spending the winter months in the Hawaiian Islands. They visited during the Christmas holidays with her son, Don Van Ausdelu and family in Lihui, Kauai. The month of January the' cou ple are enjoying living in an apartment close to the beach in Honolulu. They plan to return to the mainland Feb. 2. Home fob ADVISORY COMMITTEE Home Extension- Advisory Com' mittee met Jan. 9 at Joan's Kitchen. Roll call was answered by Ruth Dyer, Mildred Marten, Margaret Freuer, Pansy Jackson, Mildred Cooper, Eula Prough, Kathryn Billings and Beulah Kloi-ber. Mildred Cooper gave a report on. traffic safety. Ruth Dyer reported that she had visited all units and also at tended the annual conference ini Corvallis in December. It was suggested, that notes be sent to Marion Pratt, who has been ill. Her address is Box 115, Vantage, Wash. Mildred Marten is to represent the advisory committee at the Klamath County Chamber of Com merce meetings. Project leader training meet ings on parent-teen age relation ship will be given in the confer ence room at the county library on Jan 17 and on Jan. 18 and 19 at the lecture room at the fairgrounds. An all day festival will be held at the fairgrounds on April 27, Suits and coats made in the tail oring workshop will be modeled, Members are asked to bring a sack lunch to the program plan ning meeting on Jan. 27. "The'next meeting will be Feb. 6 at 10:30 a.m. Two units, Altamont and Cres- cent-Gilchrist, had the lesson of fabric identification during Jan uary. Altamont Unit meeting was at Joan's Kitchen on Jan. 3 with Frances Wandell and Muriel Cot ley as project leaders. Crescent- Gilchrist met Jan. 12 with Mrs. Bill Lash and Mrs, Joe Conway as project leaders. Altamont Unit is participating in an extra community service project, making baby layettes for the local Red Cross. Hallie Mil ler, chairman, distributed mate rial to members for making gar ments. Mrs. Clark Good gave an in teresting demonstration on mak ing candle wax fantasies for cen terpieces and flower arrange ments. Lunch was served to 17 mem bers and guests. Hostesses were Alma Upendahl, Grace Lester, Hallie Miller and Vesta Shogren. The next meeting will be Feb 7 at XfnrUline Swisesnods. Crescent-uucnnst unit meeting was conducted by Mrs. teon Lytle. vice chairman. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. Melvin Bonner. Twenlv ladies met Jan. 12 at the home of Verla Larsen In Bly for the monthly meeting of the Rlv Homo Extension unit, fciea- nnr Thomson and Susie McCoy, project leaders, explained the im portance of garment tags which tell the fabric and best care for it. Ruth Dyer, county home exten sion acent. and Eula Prough county committee member from Bonanza. were guests at this meetine Mrs. Dver sooke on steps in nrnuram nlannine. She urced unit members to send in ideas which she would include in the list to ho sent In the Oregon State Col lege specialist for the final pro gram outline. JUST' STOP . The sure cure for nail-biting is: stop it. Dividends in lovelier hands should make the task eas ier for you. j LONG SLEEVE Good Selection of Colors And Patterns SIZES: Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large Values To $6.95 88 Many Other Items On Sale! 825 MAIN Etna Rebekahs ETNA Dorice Young presided at the Jan. 12 meeting of Aureola Rebekah Lodge No. 113. Atlanta Adams, past noble grand of Atlanta Rebekah Lodge No. 373, Weed, was a guest. A letter was read from Gene Bianchi, sovereign grand master of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. He reminded the lodge of several dates to be ob served: the birthday of Thomjis Wildey, founder of the Odd Fal lows, in mid-January; March 23, the birthday of Schuyler Colfax, founder of the Rebekah Degree; April 26. the 142nd anniversary of the ' founding of Odd Fellows in North America; July 1, interna tional Good Will Day, and Sept. 20. the '110th anniversary of Re bekah Lodges.:- - The lodge voted to donate $20 to the foreign exchange student program. ; - - ; Nave you, or has someone you know, just moved to Klamath Falls YourWelcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from tha community. : ; tit-a-0736 r ITnW.'ltTTTT-TTl Americans paid $5.2 billion for health insurance In 1959, Health Insurance Institute reports. , M O N T O Y WARD 115- 9TH I PINE PHONE TU 4-3188 STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY V'K'. BJ SALE AT 'S ! I KH JUL,1) It'al R If IIII T-T-sfc HH mm H aPa . 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