Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 14

Page2B NEWS-HERALD, Panama City, Thursday, OctoberB, 1977 WAITING-Six-year-old Misty Richter, daughter of Mrs. Pam Richter, 3108 W. 21st Court, waits patiently for a member of Kaleidoscope Theater to finish applying make-up paint at the Face Painting Booth at the Harvest Day celebration. In the center photo, Sandy Wilson, a member of Kaleidoscope, applies the finishing touches to the face of six and one-half year old David Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Peters, 2731 Jamedon Drive. In the photo at right, David flashes a fitting smile with his 'new' face. (Harvest Day Photos by Vern Miller, staff photographer) Glidden Museum Memos: by Nancy Richard "It's all over but the shouting," and Junior Museum volunteers are doing lots of that this week as Harvest Day 1977 goes down on record as one of the best ever. This year's fun- filled festival was notable for the community-wide support that it generated in behalf of the Junior Museum, with civic clubs, youth organizations, entertainment groups, museum volunteers, and merchants all working together to make it a successful benefit fair. There are so many who deserve thanks and can't be named for lack of space, but we would like to publicly thank several groups who were not listed in the printed program.

The C.B. Association, who sold a large portion of give-away tickets, were omitted from the list of participating civic clubs, as were the Bay High Keyettes, the Bay County Boys a group of Boy Scouts under the leadership of Don Belt, all of whom provided general assistance at Harvest Day. A late-scheduled entertainment group. Tommy Lane and his Starlight Band, provided popular entertainment which delighted the crowds, and the Rocking Stables provided the horses which many eager youngsters enjoyed riding. Harvest Day chairman Leonore Etherson expresses thanks in behalf of the Junior Museum to the Bay County Fair Association for the use of their facilities, to the news media and the Bay County Schools who helped to publicize the event to the merchants and businessmen who supported us with donations, to all civic clubs, youth groups and other Lions Auxiliary Hears Program On Plastics Recognition of new officers and the members who had completed training with the Florida Society for prevention of Blindness for screening eyes of pre-sciiool children, high-lighted the September meeting of the Lions Auxiliary.

Mrs. Jack Paulk hosted the occasion with Mrs, Henry Lawrence, Mrs. Don Heaton, Mrs. John Newton and Mrs. Ed Downs as co-hostesses.

Mrs. John Coleman, president conducted the meeting and opened with a thought for the day and a poem, "1 Shall Not Pass This Way But Once." Officers for the incoming term include, first vice president, Mrs. John Gheesling; second vice president, Mrs. Jack Paulk; third vice president, Mrs. Marshall Orr; recording secretary, Mrs.

Charles Adams; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Andy McNeil; treasurer, Mrs. Tullis Easterling; TailTwister, Mrs. Henry Lawrence; parliamentarian, Mrs. William Vickers.

Directors are Mrs. Don Heaton, Mrs. Robert Fiser, and Mrs. Douglas Dick. Mrs.

John Reaver presented yearbooks to members present. Recognition was given to members who had completed training with the Florida Society for Prevention of Blindness for screening eyes of preschool children. They included, Mrs. John Reaver, Mrs. Andy McNeil, Mrs.

John Gheesling, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Don Heaton, Mrs, Tullis Easterling, Mrs. Ed Price, Mrs. Tom Haney, Mrs.

Richard Hosea and Mrs. John Coleman. Mrs. Hosea will serve as chairman and Mrs. Heaton as record keeper.

Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Clyde Carlan and Mrs, Marshall Orr. Mrs. Becky Gray presented a program on the versatile use of plastics in the home. The October 25th meeting will be in the home of Mrs.

Tom Vickers, 1032 Brittan Road, Lynn Haven. The October Board meeting will be Oct. 18, at a.m. in the home of Mrs. John Reaver.

organizations who took part, to the many nameless individuals who worked without recognition throughout the day, and most especially to the general public who supported the Junior Museum by attending Harvest Day." GUILD TO MEET MONDAY The Junior Museum Guild will hold its October meeting Monday morning Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. in the party room of the Cove Condominium. Ann Daffin, of Gulf Power Company will present a short program on conserving electricity. The successful Harvest Day will be celebrated and a report will be given.

All members of the Junior Museum are eligible to participate in the volunteer Guild activities, and Guild chairman Jay Cluxton invites other interested persons to attend the Guild meeting and learn more about the Junior Museum and its volunteer activities. ADULT CERAMICS CLASS OFFERED An adult night class in free-form ceramics will begin at the Junior Museum Tuesday night, Oct. 11. The class will be instructed by Pat Lang, professional artist and teacher, and will meet each Tuesday night for six weeks from 7 to 9 p.m. All materials will be furnished by the Junior Museum (no molds will be used.) Tuition for the adults class is $12 for museum members and $15 for all others.

Registration can be made by calling the museum office at 7858722. SUPER SLACKS JEANS a. CD en a. on October Special Any 25.00 cash purchase entitles off on any one pair of our already thrifty sale priced shoes. Select from: Regulars wide widths Some styles upto12EEE Fast cooks like to use cream cheese, melted over very low heat or over hot water, as a sauce for vegetables.

To thin the sauce, add two tablespoons of mUk when you use a 3-ounce package of the cream cheese. We specialize in: Affordable Fashions for the FullerFigure LADIES LARGE AND HALF SIZES White work shoes Unisex athletic shoes (wide) Nice selection of other styles i 304 W. 15th St. (Across from Goyiords) 769-5934 LAY-AWAY GIVES HER BEST-One of the main attractions at the Harvest Day Festival is the Drown the Clown game. Shown here, a young Bay County miss tries her best to "Drown the Clown" Walt Hall, during Harvest Day fun at the Fairgrounds this past weekend.

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