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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1963)
OFWC First District Directors Hold Meet The boaid of directors of First District, Oregon Federation ol Women's Clubs held an all-day meeting in Grants Pass, recently at the Riverside Restaurant which was attended by 45 women ol Southern Oregon. Representing First District wore members from Ashland, Talent, Medford Rogue River, Cave Junction and Grants Pass. Members of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library Club. First District, were unable to attend. A coffee hour from 9 to 10 preceded the business SCS' sion. Mrs. William R. Harms, president of First District, open ed the meeting with the club col lect which was followed by the: Pled?!) of Allegiance. Stalewffi cers from First District who were attending were Mrs. Roy R. Nye Ashland, chairman of internation' al affairs; Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford, chairman of projects, and Mrs. Ralph 0, Chapln, Grants Pass, citizenship chairman. Reports by the district chair men were presented during the morning session. Under the CARE program, Mrs. Clay M. Lee made an announcement that the fifty millionth CARE package has just recently been sent. In the literacy program among the Yaqui Indians of Mexico it was noted that 24 teachers are employed and they work with a local physician and social worker. Books are sup plied by CARE for the communi ty of Yaqui Indians, reported Mrs Lynabcl Deck, district CARE chairman. Fine Arts chairman Mrs. James Wells, of Medford commented on the Penny Art and Hallmark contests sponsored by the Oregon Federation, noting that there are no restrictions on the number of entries far the Hall mark contest and the deadline for entry is April 1. The art con tests are open to graduating high school seniors. Mrs. Wells urged tlie club members to visit art galleries in their towns. Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Lee gave a brief report on the board of directors meeting held in Portland Feb. 7. The Oregon Federation board adopted five resolutions, one of which 'irgcd legislation to "aid early identification and treat ment of behavior problems of chil dren" and asked that "considera tion be given to the passage of legislation to make state funds 1 m TRY IT AT THE LUCCA World Fomous-Dellcioui BROASTED CHICKEN PIZZA PIE Real Italian Stylo Orders to Go, Too LUCCA CAFE PHONE TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th available on a mactliing formula to loca lschool districts to employ special personnel trained in the behavior sciences to work with these children and their teach ers and parents, The afternoon session began with the singing "God Bless America" led Mrs. Edward Bur kett of Rogue River. The cluh presidents gave reports of tlie year's activities. Mrs. Haims an nounced a sewing contest for cluh members only which will be held at the district annual convention in Talent, April 3. The district winner will compete at the state convention which will be held in Eugene May 8 and 9. Contestants may select any pattern ot then choice i"Th'ui contest differs from sewing contests held heretofore when only Vogue patterns were acceptable. Garments may be for mal wear, street or house dress es, suits or sportswear. They must have been constructed after Jan. 1, 1963. Mrs. Bcrnice John son, Talent Federated Woman'si Club, was named chairman fori the fashion show. Attention was called to an ar ticle of General Federation which will be published in the March Post. Announcement was made of the Western States Conference of General Federation Of Wom en's Clubs which will be held in Phoenix, Ariz., March 7 to 9, Mrs. Clay M. Lee will attend as delegate. Any member ol G.F.V.C. may attend the conference. Tho afternoon session was con cluded with the benediction given by Mrs. T. M. Stott, Grants Pass, district chairman of religion. District chairmen not previous ly mentioned who attended the board meeting were Mrs. R. L. Hicks, Kcrby, conservation: Mrs. Charles McCalmon, Ashland, ed ucation; Mrs. Marvin Inman, Grants Pass, scholarships; Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman. Gold Hill, in ternational affairs; Mrs. R. J. Ileidcnreich, Grants Pass. Coun cil of international clubs; Mrs. Ed ward Burkctt, Rogue River, pub lic affairs and Mrs. Barbara Tuck er, Sclma, community improvement. In keeping with the suggestion of Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, presi dent of General Federation ol Womcns Clubs that there be a week in February Set aside when each club will think of the found ing futltcrs and of their challenge to us, a patriotic theme was used in the decoration. Silhouettes ol George Washington and Abraham Lincoln were displayed as was a facsimile of the Dill Of Rights document. Small cherry trees, and miniature American flags placed upon streamers of red, while and bluo crepe paper cen tered the long luncheon tables. The Rogue River Civic Im provement Club members who served on tlie decorating commit tee were Mrs. Beryl Ingle, Mrs. Edna Patcrson. Mrs. Robert Row- linson, Mrs. Edward Buikett and Mrs. Ralph 0. Chapin. Mrs. Goldio C. Willamuth ol Stirling, Iilalu, a General Feder ation member was a guest. Hostesses assisting in greeting were Mrs. Lynabel Deck of Rogue River and Mrs. Fred Salvage ol Cave Junction. By Helen Bechen lit ., i M'W I' f 7f' .w - i PAGE S-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, March 6, Toketee Aux. Has Meeting Women of Toketee Liens Aux iliary met Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Al Lynch. The business meeting included discussion of the CAA Awards in which the club is participating; and the state convention to be held in Baker May 22-24. Also plans were made lor a no-host dinner March 11 to honor Mrs. Helen Hubbard, district di rector. The affair will be in the Round Table Room of the Winema Hotel. Entertainment included speeches by Cheryl Lundberg, Tonawa Par sons, Cathy Goodman and Rodney Clinton, all of Altamont Junior Hig!i School -.wtcsia fmtii county junior high school contest held at Chiloquin. Favors to be sent by the club to tne state convention were made during the refreshment hour after the meeting. Members present included Mrs. Barney Cavanaugh, Mrs. Jim Mis feldt, Mrs. Paul Surprenant, Mrs. Ellis Ochs, Mrs. Harvey Den- ham, Mrs. Al Lynch. Mrs. Pres ton Card, Mrs. William O'Connor. Mrs. Winnie Clark was a guest. POLLY'S POINTERS Crayon Erasure POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY-Childrcn some times get carried away while col oring with crayons and decide to color the walls. The solution is to apply toothpaste to the marks and let it set for 15 minutes. Then wipe off with a dampened cloth. Like magic, the crayon marks disappear. v. v. GIRLS Sally, my daughter-in- law, used this to remove marks made by non-washable crayons iwloted walls and v-"-1 work. However, she said the tun paste should not be left on too long or it will harden. lULLI DEAR POLLY Young mothers who sometimes take their chil dren to eat in restaurants should carry an eight-inch length of rib bon, spiked at each end with a clio clothespin, tnis, piacea around the back of a child's neck and fastened to two corners of a restaurant napkin, will make LIFE MEMBER Honored guest at the Founders Day meeting of Lucile O'Neill PTA, was Mrs. V. E. O'Neill for whom the school was named last year. Mrs. O'Neill, right, receives a life membership pin from Mrs. Dennis Knowles, president. Mrs. Lee Saunders was speaker at the meeting end Mrs. Arthur Farr, county council presi dent, was also a guest. Lodge Honors Past Officers Cascade Crest Chapter OES of i Chiloquin honored past matrons and past patrons at their second Matron Josephine Zadina and Worthy Patron Lester Hoback presided in the East. In attend ance were Vcrda Scribner, worthy matron, and Andy Anderson, wor thy patron of Manzanita Chapter No. 172, Klamuth Falls, and Vir ginia Zumbrun, member of the credential committee. Also pres ent were members of Aloha and Manzanita Chapters and many past matrons and past patrons of Chiloquin Chapter. Degrees of the order were con ferred on Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher of Chcmult. Under good of the order, tri bute was paid to Hie past matron und past patrons present. Musical numbers by The Broth ers Three, Lindy Rogers, Lcs Ho back and Gordon Kuist, concluded the program. After chapter closed. Sister Ros alie Hoback was honored by the past matrons as "Past Matron of the Year," and poem by Jim Hunter was read by Donna Kir chcr, and a skit, "A School Day in the Life of Mrs. Hoback," was enacted by Donna Kircher and Ginny Doak. Cherries and George Washing ton hatchets were used as pin-ons and clever place mats and cher rie trees decorated the tables. Refreshments were served by La dine Lough and Rosalie Hoback. ICOA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SALEM, OREGON OFFERS FOR SALE 900,000 SHARES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OF COMMON STOCK AT $2.75 PER SHARE Oregon residents may send for a prospectus which con tains full information concerning this stock offering, by filling out and sending the coupon below , . OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. 143 S. LIBERTY ST., SALEM, ORE. PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA LIFE INSURANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UN DERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. NAME ... ADDRESS CITY ...... State This announcement Is not on offer to sell or o solicita tion of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the "Prospectus," to resi dents of Oregon only. mATVRES FOR LIVINO THAT ADD VP TO PLEASANT RETIREMENT secure Retirement at Prices You Can Afford at Capital Manor provides for secure, carefree retirement with the least outlay and umallest monthly expense consistent with financial stabil ity and sound management. Leasehold fees iiated below five the resident the right to occupy a chosen apartment during his lifetime and that of his resident mate. Monthly maintenance fees include full pavment for meals, maid and janitor service, heat, lights, telephone and room laundry. Prices are as follows: PLAN M FLAN A 1 5 t PLAN C-I Mo.lMr IhmW4 VihbiM CKirftt ..U400M $14200 J237.00 .. 4,00000 15200 247.00 .. 8.00000 15J0O 253 00 .. 5.500 00 16500 26000 .. 7.700.00 119.00 2M0O BUSH FURNITURE COMPANY Eastern Hardrock Basle Apirtmtnt (Unit A l) tipindid Bnic Apirtmint (Unit A 3) Btilc Apirtment plus Itfplng dcovi (Unit I I) Twosonw Apirtmints (UniU C I tnd C-2) , Pinthoutt Apsftntnt (Untt P 2). .. . Writ us for additional information and our illustrated booklet. CAPITAL MANOR 19SS DALLAS HIGHWAY . P. O. BOX 2081, BALEM, ORE. TELEPHONE (AREA CODE BOS) 363 1933 1- ruv Any t i 1 ' cck at Our ana w COST OR Buy As Many Chairs As You Wih See What You Save On The Set Above . . . Elegantly styled, this Early American set will blend antique charm with today's need for utility. Five pieces, round tabic, 4 matching chairs, fash ioned in rich, warm solid maple. Table reg. 69.95 Chairs, reg. 24.95 Now 12.95 Reg. Price, 5 pc. Set 169.95 Now You Pay Only 95 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT TILL NEXT YEAR pj n FURN 221 Main "Where Quality Is Not Expensive' Ph. TU 2-4688 good bib in seconds. A little baking ioda sprinkled into ash trays will serve as a fire extinguisher if any cigarettes are smoldering. Also makes the trays easier to clean. MRS. CV S. GIRLS Soda is certainly less messy than dousing the butts with water to be sure every spark is dead. POLLY DEAR POLLY-Sleel helmets, such as used bv iho Arrrv can bought far vffflST sur- dIus and secondhand stores. Thevli make attractive hanging planters. Make two or three drainage holes in the bottom, spray with paint any desired color and attach !9WViires or light chains. Lo and behold," a hanging planter. MRS. L.D.F. DEAR POLLY When your chil dren have their school pictures taken, do save one. Then, at tlie end of the school year, staple the picture to the back of the child's report card. This way you have a very nice record, from year to year, of the report cards and what tlie childen looked like in the different grades. M.M. DEAR POLLY' Prizes are al ways needed fur a child's birth day party and most of us end up with the same old things. A good idea is to send away throughout the year for the dif ferent kinds of games and prizes advertised on the backs of cereal boxes and so on. Put them away and when junior's birthday ar rives, you will have an inexpen sive variety of prizes that will delight the children. Saves on shopping time, too. MRS. J.K. Share your favorite homcmak ing ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of Herald and News. You will receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers. H-l!) UK HAVE YOU SEEN THIS DOG? He's a Sable Pekingese, ton color. He disappeared from 2521 Hope Street 2 weeks ogo. GENEROUS reward: tr-- information. Coll TU 4-6061, TU 4-3590, or TU 4-5734. He's blind, and is probably as sad as we are at being lost. Please help us find him. CStlTB m w fy DiiloSt Sots mmmimmi l i Wo other premium has this requirement : NOTHING can be Added -and NOTHING can be TAKEN AWAY ALL local milk meeting this standard is at your market in this gay, GUERNSEY QUEEN carton' ... and ALL GUERNSEY QUEEN is LOCAL premium milk. ONLY the two great guernsey farms of Mr. Roy Hobson and Mr. Walt Coll man ore qualified to produce GUERNSEY QUEEN. FROM YOUR DEALER OR CRATER LAKE ROUTE MAN lttev ..P.UH
