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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1961)
o o 0 . O . , O u j HER ALD .430) NglVS, Klamath Falls. Ore Thursday, October 12, 1961 PAGE S A 0 0 0 O O o 4 -Mi I .4 j-"!! DIRECT ACTIVITIES Meetings and programs of the year for the Daughters of the American Colonists, Klamath Chapter, will be arranged by this slate of new officers. Left to right are Mrs. George Proctor, regent; Mrs. C. K. Wells, vice regent; Mrs. Raymond Mall, treasurer; Mrs. Arch &. Proctor, state regent and local registrar, and Mrs. Roland Wright, historian. Photo by Kettler DAC Fall BegJ n Program Klamath Chapter, Daughters of PTA NEWS ALTURAS COUNCIL ALTURAS Mrs. Justine Ward,1 president of the Modoc Council of Parent Teacher Associations, re- I :..-J - -C KJ the American Colonists, held vra, a v,ue "'" their first fall luncheon and pro gram Saturday, Sept. 23, in the ZPelican Party Room. Mrs. Guy IBarton was in charge of arrange ments and decorations and wel comed 15 members. An executive board meeting pre ceded the luncheon, presided over by the regent, Mrs. Georgel H. Proctor, who also conducted the regular business meeting. The state regent, Mrs. Arch G Proctor, reported on her recent meeting in Portland and the of ficial state visit of Mrs. Chester A. Paterson. vice president, Pa cific Coast Section. It was announced that Mrs. Rol- lin E. Thompson, registrar, has! given two geneological books to the state society, one to the chap ter, and one to the national library. Klamath Chapter received top awards from the National Patno tic Education Committee chair man at National 'Assembly last April in Washington, D.C., for a "carefully planned and executed year of varied work" and a "sue cessful poetry contest on George Washington in six elementary schools carried out by Mrs. L. H. Stone, chairman. On hand to re ceive the awards was Mrs. Arch p. Proctor. Oregon's stale regent ?nd past charter regent of Klam ath Chapter. ; Mrs. Albert 0. Roenicke, state ind chapter Colonial Courier chair- Jnan. reported 100 per cent sub scriptions for this chapter for the lyear. ; Mrs. Charles K. Wells, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Roland E. Wright, who talked on "Writ ings of American Colonists before! 1776 " Mrs. G. H. Proctor distributed units under her jurisdiction, when it was decided to continue in the status of council rather than re- turn to its former affiliation with a PTA district. The decision was a major consideration on the agon. da at the first fall meeting of the Over The Garden Gate JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB The interesting and informative talk on landscaping given by Mrs Crystel Cheyne at the September meeting of the Juniper Garden Club was especially pertinent to the members because this is the time of year landscaping as a broad plan is taken into considera tion. Falls is the work and plan ning period for the garden. The business meeting included information about the Landscape Design Course to be given at Cor- tended the all-day meeting, vallis Oct. 26 to 28, club project plans, and discussion of plans for the spring district meeting, when the speaker wil be Dr. Harry Jen sen, the new president of Oregon State University.. Mrs. Jerry Wagner was host ess at her home at 3941 Barry. By Helen Bchen I We Jhe Women tluni To Character Its Charcttristic Meaning council held in the Alturas Ele mentary School on Saturday, Sept. 30. Mrs. Dolan Southard of Nubie- ber, past president of the Bicbcr unit, was appointed treasurer to serve the council during the next two years. Delegates of the Cedarville unit invited the council to meet their elementary school on Saturday, Nov. 4. In accepting the invita tion, it was planned for members to take sack lunches. Mrs. Tony Patch, state PTA director of, health, will address the meeting. The Nubieber unit's bid for the April 14 meeting was accepted. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Rob-! ert Kleinhammer, state director of higher education. The Cedarville unit will review the present council bylaws and make any recommendations per taining to them at the November meeting. Mrs. Vernon King, president ol the hostess unit, welcomed the delegates at a ceffee hour pre-! ceding the meeting. Mrs. Clara Eddie, superintend ent of Modoc County schools, at- RUSH PARTY Venture Club girls were hostesses to prospective members at a recent party at the home of Patti O'Harra on Hillside Avenue. Seated in front, left to right, are Anna Marie Eck, president; Patti O'Harra, vice president; Genevieve Amberg, treasurer. Second row, Jolienne Robustelli, secretary; Mary Kay Kruger, Rae Dean Marks, Dolores Wickline, Trudy Turpin, Eleanor Bergmann and Joyce Johnson. Back row, Diane Wolter, Pauline Herlihy, Cynthia Kann, Winnie Gober, Kathleen Gal lagher, Barbara Overen, Marsha Griggs, Carol Horn and Jane Swaney. Photo bv Miller.Williams "Character is the Key Home" said the headluie a homemaking article. Well put and very true." 1 thought, as I started to read the story. But do you know how this1 article suggested that you bring character into your home Through the individuality ofl Its furnishings. Honest. This flippant use of the sub stantial word "character" was quite a shock, until 1 suddenly rea lized that we don t often hear "character" used in its good, old- fashioned sense any more. We used to talk ot a person of "good character," and it sum med up a great deal, bringing to mind such traits as honesty, integrity, dependability, and in dustriousness. But now the word is used loosely to describe all kinds of things that have nothing to do with the basic qualities cf hu man beings. The saleswoman tells you a dress is chic because it has "character." Ruth Millet! Newspaper Enterprise Assn. to a A modern painting that can't oveijhe described because nobodv knows what the artist had in mind ran be summed up as having "character." Furniture now has "character," j and so do fabrics and even dishes. ; So I guess it isn't at all sur prising that when we talk of the "character" of a home. It isn't the character of the par cnts and the children we are referring to but the character of the furnishings. Everest & Jennings Folding WHEEL YjSife CHAIRS J! n Rentals wiKbC-3 tales rJL Adult to VOIDS TO Sturdily 10 1HHIS Constructed B"WI Beautifully Designed Authorixed Everest & Jennings Dealers 9th ft Moin Ph. 2-3475 LEARN BALLROOM DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS or INFORMATION In Adult or Teenage Classes CALL TU 4-4181 or TU 2-3244 THURSTON'S DANCE STUDIO In The Winema Hotel the new yearbook and thanked Mrs. William L. Wales for her excellent work and service to thel group in doing this project. Other members present were Mrs. William B. DeWitt, Mrs. Rey- mond Hall, Mrs. Robert Odell Mrs. Rudolph Pagyr, Mrs. Tom Tennerv. Mrs. Bert C. Thomas and Mrs. Jack .Wright. The next meeting was an nounced for Nov. 25. Don't shortchange yourself! When you buy canned and pack aged foods, read the labels and find out exactly what you are get ting and how much. DAR Host State Regent Eulalona Chapter of DAR held a dinner meeting Friday evening, Sept. 23. at the Pelican Party Room. The main purpose ot this meeting was to honor State Re gent Mrs. Owen R. Rhoads, of Portland. Arrangements for the dinner were made by Mrs. Philip Brixner, Mrs. Hugh E s t e s and Mrs. Lloyd Seely. The meeting was opened by the flag salute led by Mrs. Dick Ow ens; followed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and an in vocation by the chaplain, i Mrs. A. 0. Roenicke. i Entertainment was arranged by Mrs. H. A. Pedersen. Incidental pi ano music was played during the dinner hour by James Shields. Committee reports were made by Mrs. Tom Tennery. Constitu tion Week; Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm, naturalization classes; Mrs. A. 0. Roenicke, magazine and rummage sale; Mrs. Rollin Thompson, press and publicly; Mrs. Charles Wells, registrar, and Mrs. ' Ray Hall, national defense. The president, Mrs. Julian Ager, reported on the recent marker meeting at Fort Klamath and Mrs. Rhoads reported on the recent tea at Newell House. This was held at Champoeg in the garden and pat io. Mrs. Arch Proctor was singly honored as she poured tea for the occasion. Other members attend ing were Mrs. Robert B. Chilcote, Mrs. Charles Wells and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Eulogies were read for Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, organizing re gent of Eulalona Chapter, who died Aug. 7, and Mrs. Arthur H. Denison who died Sept. 2. The address of the evening was given by Mrs. Rhoads, who spoke of things timely and pertinent to the organzation on both a state and national level. She also an nounced the dates of the state con ference of DAR at Coos Bay, March 22, 23 and 24. ATTENTION! VFW MEMBERS Box Social SATURDAY, OCT. 14 6:30 P.M. Dance To Follow Music By Ozzie km Sunday, 1 - 8 p.m. -- 3049 So. 6th THIS WILL 6E THE MOST SPECTACULAR SALE EVER HELD! 20 rruckloads of storage merchandise from a local warehouse must be sold this Sunday! All goes to the highest bidder! Merchandise con sists of living room, bedroom, dining room furniture. Appliances, chests of drawers, box springs & mattresses, blankets, pillows, chairs, tables, linens, bed spreads, lawn mowers, .outside lawn furniture, patio furniture, rugs, silverware, dishes, antique items, books, book cases, personal effects. 100's of sealed cartons FULL OF SURPRISES! Radios, TV's, typewriters. MERCHANDISE WILL BE AVAILABLE TO SEE ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A.M. BEFORE THE SALE! Don't miss this great sale! Tell all your friends. 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