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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1963)
Many Women Attend Flower Show Schoo With the completion of Course I of Ihe flower show school un der the auspices of the National Council of Garden Clubs, those attending are looking forward to Course 2 which is tentatively slated for the first week in June of 1964. At that time studies of individual flowers, their cultural needs and habits will be under taken. Peonies, primroses and two others to be selected are on the agenda. Instructors and the exact dates will be announced along with more detailed infor mation next spring, well in ad vance of the school. Course 1, consisting of horti culture, flower show .practice and flower arranging, was attended by 61 local and out-of-town people. Fourteen of this number took the examination for credit. Mis. Allen B. Scott, of Cor vallis, an experienced horticul turist, outlined basic principles for amateur gardeners. Her lec tures explained why a gardener does the things he does and needs to do in order to have and main tain the best possible growing con ditions to obtain the hoped for results. Mrs. Joe Wolff of Bellevue, Wash., lectured on flower show practice and flower arrangements. She brought w ith her wide knowl edge and much experience in her field. She began teaching flower arranging in 1955 but continues to exhibit flower arrangements in the instructors exhibits at shows She has taught flower show practice in 30 schools in W ashing ton, Oregon, California, Idaho. Montana, Utah, Nebraska and Colorado. Along with staging flower shows for numerous organiza tions, Mrs. Wolff was staging chairman for the Seattle World's Fair Klower Show which includ ed 1,000 flower arrangement en tries, many garden plot exhibits and Japanese flora! exhibits. She is particularly interested in Japanese flower arranging, hav ing received an instructor's dip loma in the Japanese Senke School of Flower Arrangement in 11156. Mrs. Wolff is also a member of the National Chrysanthemum and Primrose Societies and is a judge in the latter. She also holds a certificate as a life ac credited judge for the National Council of State Garden Clubs. At present she is taking the Na tional Council of State Garden Clubs landscape courses for cred it. The remaining four courses in the school will also feature out standing speakers. Any one or all of these courses may be at tended by all who are interested. (Adtiviiiu ly HUn Bechen 1 tzz ' FLOWER SCHOOL LECTURER Mrs. Joe Wolff, Belle vue, Wash., well-known flower arranger, was one of the Instructors at the recent Flower School held in Klamath Falls. . By MILLIE SWISHER Homemaking in Grandma's day was not so complicated as it is today. But, homemakers today can turn to Home Extension for help. What is Home Extension? Cooperative extension work in Home Economics is a public ed ucational service available to all women in Klamath County. It is called cooperative because it is financed by the federal, state and county. In Oregon it is under the direct supervision of Oregon State University at Corvallis. Us purpose is to extend the services of the University Home Extension Department to the wom en of the state. Klamath County began home extension work in 1938. The first agent was Mrs. Winifred Gillcn (Kulmeri, who organized t h e program and continued in that position until 1947. County agent's at present are Mrs. Frances Hall and Margaret (Peggy) Setzler. They organize work in the areas of foods and home management and equip ment, clothing, family life, con sumer marketing and recreation. In Mamath County there are 22 units with a total membership of about 550 women, mostly of rural and suburban areas. The Home Extension Advi sory Committee of Klamath Coun- Garden Club Meet Slated The Lakeview Garden Club will host the Klamath District Garden Clubs for the annual fall , district meeting on Wednesday, f Oct. 9. The meeting will be held in the Memorial Hall in the Lakeview courthouse, . Speakers for Ihe afternoon will be Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Able of Medford. Mrs. Able will talk on herbs and her husband will dis cuss rocks. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and the business meeting at 10 a.m. The afternoon program will start at 1 o'clock. People Read SPOT ADS you are now. Lana Castel Heads Bethe LAKEVIEW - At formal cer emonies held Monday, Sept 9, in the Masonic Temple in Lake- view Lana Castel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. (Tony) Cas tel, was installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 47, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters. The theme for the ceremony was "He is Hope" and the color scheme was gold and white. In troduced were her parents; her' brother, Keith; and an aunt, Mrs. Fred Fletcher of Klamath Falls, sister of Mrs. Castel. The new- honored queen was presented with a dozen red roses from the Ber nard Daly Chapter of DeMolay, and with her gavel by Mrs. Viola Pollard, worthy matron of the Eastern Star chapter. Other officers installed were! Carol Allen, senior princess; Shar- on Van Cleave, junior princess; Patty Lane, guide; Marcia Flynn, marshal; Jean Snider, chaplain; Sheila Jarman, recorder; Janet Taylor, treasurer; Jimene Allen, musician; Kathryn North, librari an; Kathy Plato, senior custo dian; Bonnie Simpson, junior cus todian; Bonnie Brattcn, first mes senger; Pam Gray, second mes senger; Ann Weir, third messen ger; Joyce Fenimore, fourth mes senger; Judy Taylor, fifth mes senger; Barbara Taylor, inner guard; Arlene Elle, outer guard: Susan Orr, prompter; Candace Robertson, historian; Linda Lin- ville, assistant recorder; Kathy Butler, assistant treasurer; Shel ly Jarman, lady of lights; Cinda Weir, queen's page; Barbara Gar- roll, guardian's page. The celestial choir is made up of Jean Baughman. choir leader; Kathy Snider, flag bearer, Nancy Maxwell, Pat McCurley, Donna Paxton. Karen Prcsnull, Gara AT BON BAZAAR (paqwdiM "S-T-R-E-T-C-H" Story in three proportions . . . 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Installing officers were Gail Robin, honored queen; Betty Har l is, guide; Nancy Galloway, mar shal; Lorraine Lmcecum, chap lain; Sherry Jarman, musician; Alice Elle, recorder; Margery Blair, senior custodian; Sandra Watts, junior custodian, all past honored queens. Robert Shotwell was tlie soloist. The standing committees are as follows: Merits, Linda Linville; sunshine, Jean Snider: refresh ments, Janet Taylor, Arlene Elle, Candace Robertson and Sharon Smith; calling, Judy Taylor, Re- nee Efird, Donna Paxton and Barbara Taylor: preparation, Jean Baughman, Kathy Snider and Gara Thornburg. The Bethel Guardian Council is made up of Beatrice Paxton, guardian; Bill Van Cleave, asso ciate guardian; Peggy Allen, guardian secretary; Louis Lin ville, guardian treasurer; Nancy Taylor, director of music; N e 1 ILeverich, promoter of hospitali ty; Minerva Taylor, custodian of paraphernalia; Wanda Castel, pro moter of publicity; Barbara Sni der, promoter of finance; Jan Linville, custodian of merits; Jim Allen, promoter of fraternal rela tions: Erma Clause, promoter of. sociability. At the reception which followed the ceremony the table was cov ered with a cloth made by Mrs. Mildred Castel. grandmother o the new honored queen. The host ess was Hazel Van Cleave, and pouring were Wanda Castel and Mahle Robin. The cake was served by Margaret Flynn. and .Ian Linville attended to the guest book. Lynda Baker handled the corsages; Marie Deming, the pro prams, and Larry Flynn and Jack Moon, the chairs. Masonic grand mothers are Agnes Hansen and Kathci'ine Got) of the Eastern Star Masonic Home in Forest Grove. Home Extension Work Available To Women ty is made up of seven members, one chosen from each of the sev en areas in the county into which the units have been divided. The committee assists with carrying out the extension program in the county and acts as an advisory group to (lie home agents. Pres ent members of the advisory group are Mrs. J. A. Bunnell, Merrill; Mrs. J. J. Kersten, Cres cent; Mrs. F. Keith Swisher, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Norman Knauss, Klamath Falls: Mr. L. H. Andrieii, Midland; Mrs. A. E. Smith. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Carl H. Chase, Bly. The program calendar for 1963-64 is as follows: September. casserole cookery; October, color in the home; November, foreign cookery, Scandinavian; Decern bcr, free choice; January, founda tion garments; February, when death comes; March, touch up for wood furniture; April, better baking and broiling equipment. In addition to the regular pro gram there will be a craft fair in October, a workshop on refin- ishing wood furniture in Febru ary, and a special interest meet ing on life insurance in March. Any woman interested in join ing a unit may call any mem ber of the County Advisory Com mittee or the extension office for further information. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, October 2, 1063 PAGE TB tmy! tn ttxu- . . rvP w X AT WORKSHOP Publicity chairmen of county home extension units mat last week for a workshop at the fairgrounds. The three women shown were in charge of the ses sion. Peggy Setzler, left, is a county agent, Millie Swisher, center, member of the ad visory committee, is in charge of all publicity, and Mrs. Miriam Fisher, right, informa tion specialist from Oregon State University, was main speaker at the informal meeting. J 0MW mi t j r I v - MJT I Lodge Reports Neighbors of Woodcraft met Aug. 5 In the KC Hall with Thel- ma Roller presiding. August birthdays of Willian Morache, Ida Mochettaz and Eva Young were honored. The refreshment committee was composed of Dolores Polish, Thel ma Roller, Evelyn Carlson and Helen O'Connor. Thclma Roller also presided at the Aug. 19 regular meeting when Mabel Mathney, Eugene, district field manager, was a special guest. Following her talk, games were played and refresh ments were served. The commit tee was Mildred Smith, Stella Dry- den, Violet Joplin and Verna Wenncr. 'The Thimble Club met July 28 at the home of Neva Hayes and on Aug. 29 Ruth Novotny was hostess to the club. FOR Color TV ACE TY 1140 Riv.nid. Dr. 4-3S81 50c Off On Car Wash AH thit week, through Saturday, you get 50c OFF our regular $1.75 cor wash at we celebrate our tint full year in buiinett. Bring the kids we've FREE SUCKERS all week. Drive a clean car and save 50c thit week. SPARKLE CAR WASH 4023 S. 6th FOR THE "LADY IN WAITING" - RECENT VISITORS Mrs. Kenneth Hogue, the former Judy Gregory, and her 17-month-old son, Gregory, were recent visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laco Gregory, 2326 White Street. The Hogues, who have been residents of Idaho Falls, will now move to Boise' where they have purchased a home. Photo by Bob Anderson T Official To Visit MOUNT SHASTA-The Castle Lake Rcbekah Lodge No. will meet Tuesday, Oct. 8, at which time Vivian Venn Kara, president of the California Rcbekah Assem bly, will make her official visit. There will he a banquet in the Piedmont Hotel at 6:30 p.m. pre ceding the meeting. DOl'BI.K CELEBRATION LANGELL VALLEY - Mrs. Joe Lahoda of Sprague River and Mrs. Louis Randall of Langcll the community hall in Langcll Valley on Aug. 24 in honor of their sons, Wayne Lahoda and Gary Randall. It was also a fare well to the seniors who will be leaving soon for college. Red and white colors were used for decorating the hall. Forty young people attended the dancing parly- INSTALLED Lana Castel is the new honored queen of Bethel No. 47, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters in Lakeview. Photo by Lea Studio LOOK BETTER! FEEL BETTER! RENT A Mailer Craft VIBRATOR BELT! litre iiti ai it toorhti and re loiet tired mutclei, helpt re lieve minor achet ond paint caused by over-exertion! Frental V'- ' t I Pacific Trail 1 ' r V 1 Ravarut From 1 1 Downy Dp f 'l Fun-Lovin They'll ba soft os o bunny . . . snug oi o bug ... in Pocific Trod's "Teddy Bear." A lovable surcool for little lods or louies ... of downy ocrvlic pile reversing to Gretnwood's sturdy poplin. Attoched hood ... lip front, lit new look as sured . . . because it's sanforized . . . vat dyed . . . Zelan ond Zet for permanent water repel lency. maximum wash and wearability. Walnut pile reversing to comet; loden to sage; sapphire to Venetian blue. 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