HomeMy Public PortalAboutPayette Lakes Progressive Club
PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB HIGHLIGHTS
October 24, 1930
The call for a meeting to form a club for the purpose of promoting the
social and intellectual welfare of its members, and the community in general,
was answered by the attendance of a group of ten ladies at the Hotel Lakeview
on the evening of October 24.
Mrs. E.J.Peabody was elected temporary chairman and Mrs. Cook as secretary.
Motion passed that the meetings of the Club be held on Thursday afternoons,,
alternating with the meetings of the Ladies Aid and that the time of meetings
be 3 o'clock.
Suggestions were made that at the next meeting each member bring a new
member and also submit a name for the Club.
Motion was passed that the Secretary obtain by -laws and program of the
Century Club of Nampa as an aid for the new club.
Af di ion of various civic improvements needed in McCall the
ter a scuss
meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Yriberry Nov. 6.
The following ladies were present: Mesdames Peabody, Brown, Kyser, Farrel,
Yriberry, Blake, Fulton, Johnson, Carr, Cook and Miss McCheyne.
(signed) Helga M. Cook
Sec. ProTem
At the next meeting the name Payette Lakes Progressive Club was chosen,
meetings changed to Thursday evenings at 8 and dues set at $1 Officers
elected were:
Pres. - Mrs. Yriberry
U. P. - Mrs. Grace Hoff
Sec. - Mrs. Dorsey
Treas.- Mrs. Cook
Committees for Entertainment, Program and Civic Projects were appointed
in Dec. and immediately began action by planning a unristmas program wi.th a
community Christmas tree and treats for the children.
1931 - Library Board invited to join club.
Constitution and By -Laws adopted. Pledge written. Meetings changed
to 2nd Tuesday of each month.
Group asked to sponsor gym. $ 50 donated - later incorporated. Chairs
for hall purchased at $1.50 each.
Clean -Up Week late April. Mrs. Brown in charge. Prize for prettiest
yard and one making most improvement.
Sunday May 24 - Cemetery Clean -up with basket dinner after.
Projects suggested: Sewer, water supply, beaches, sidewalks, park,
trash cans.
Beautification and care of approaches to new Lardo bridge asked by
Highway Dept. Boise Payette Lumber Co. contacted for help.
Needy helped during Christmas season instead of tree and treats.
1.932 - Dues reduced to 50o. Later suggested paying 500 in Jan., 50¢ in July.
Counail asked for reduced °summer water rates.
Clean -up week again set with club paying for trash removal.
Parliamentary procedure studied. U.S.Constitution study made.
• Red Cross Drive helped.
Christmas tree and 155 stockings filled. Baskets for needy distributed.
1933 - 8 window shades for Village hall purchased.
Roll call answered with ideas for important projects for 1933 -- Beach,
sidewalks, library, community hall grounds, getting whole town
interested in club.
Dues moratorium passed for the year.
Yearbooks made for first time. Trillium, club flower. Motto: ` "No Task
Too Great for those who are Willing."
Card party for Library held. Village asked to. include Library in budget..
Summer meetings discontinued Federation discussed.
Christmas tree sponsored.
1934 - Pay for Librarian begun. Virginia Kasper hired and CWA worker 1 day a week.
Voting dues set at 500.
Bird House contest. Tea and wafers served at judging for 100. $3 cleared.
Street improvements asked.
PTA formed by club committee to keep in touch with school and help with
repairs and improvements.
°Clean-Up week set and pet eyesores noted to 'be given to council.
Martha- +Darkwood appointed Librarian September, 1934.
Poppy seeds scattered on highway approaches.
x'1935 - Village gave $100 to Library fund.
Meetings changed to afternoons.
• School children asked to make bird houses for contest.
Civic Committee Ch. Mrs. Brown reported they had been successful in se-
curing cooperation of village council in getting water rates re-
duced, having a clean -up week set asiC3, having old laundry torn
down and placing signboard at Lardo Bridge to inform travelers
they are entering McCall and that the speed limit is 35 mph.
Mrs. Brown also suggested that the club provide rubbish containers to be
so labeled and placed in public places for refuse. Mrs. Freeman
moved the club provide the containers and tell their own as well
as other children to use them for rubbish. Mrs. Darkwood seconded.
Passed.
Mrs. Brown reported her committee had interviewed Brown's Tie & Lumber
Co. and induced them to clean up the dock.
Books secured from traveling Library.
Letter to Village Council thanking them for cooperatin in the splendid
clean -up after the Fourth.
Prizes given for best decorated indoor and outdoor trees at Christmas.
280 bags of candy for children.
1936 - Ideas for year: prompt attention at meetings; stress I project for year.
Low attendance entertain high attendance at end of year.
Committee reports, .dune 1936 -
Civic - tried to get 2 or 3 water holes filled, unsuccessful to date.
Library - treasury empty.
Entertainment - no plans but would attend to benefit for Library.
Garden - tulips leading flower in gardens.
• Cemetery - excellent progress. CCC making road through.
1, -City Council asked club to consider project for McCall recreational park.
1936
- Mill tax at disposal of council to be shared by Library and Cemetery.
Librarian received 50o a week or $2 a month from fines for pa -V. Members
urged to give to Librarian fund. Boxes to be placed in stores.
• 1937
- 39 members
Suggested club concentrate on original purpose in projects=.
Worldwide news stressed in programs.
Committee named to cooperate with other organizations in setting up.:
kitchen facilities in Town Hall.
Members invited to October meeting of New Meadows Women's Club.
Reception for new teachers and new minister held in fall.
Library Tee held in newly remodeled Lakeview Hotel Lobby.
Motion to sponsor Girl Scouts made in November.
1938
- Air Mail Week observed.
Ch. of Library Committee suggested we agitate the bringing back of books.
Many missing; motion made to charge transients $T deposit.
Program, September, Debate:
"Resolved, that the Pioneer women enjoyed life more than the Modern
women." (Affirmative voted winner.)
Red Cross membership purchased, $5.
Incumbent officers re- elected for 1939.
1939
- Cancer talk by Mrs. Numbers,
Mrs. Fairbrother spoke on the subject of a public nuisance on Main Street.
After a general discussion, a motion was made, seconded, carried that
the Progressive Club tender a request to the Village Council that NO
house of prostitution be allowed to operate within the Village limits.
250 deposit on books set. Curtains for City Hall purchased. Teacher recepti -r
•
Mrs. Bross made 304 sacks for candy. 20 baskets given to needy.
1940
- 59 Members. Librarian paid 961 per afternoon. Garden prizes enlarged.
$5 membership in Women's Field Army to be used for Cancer Control.
Girl Scouts gave Cake Walk at June covered luncheon.
Clean -up day at Cemetery and Clean -up week.
Lyceum program at school sponsored.
1941x-
Scrapbook suggested. Historian appointed to work with Secretary.
Garden committee replaced dead plants at City Hall.. Petunia suggested
as community flower.
lA� bookbook committee appointed } o priRt as mane makin roject.� „
y�
Cem`eie r V is r ct c �omm Ytee formed. Red Cross donation made.
Library shelves supplied and librarian asked for circulation reports.
Lardo extension club invited to use Library.
Christmas tree sponsored.
1942
- Book -of- the -Month Club joined for Library. Library Tea.
Present given to Mrs. Numbers for 5 years as Club President.
Dance at Lake Fork for Red Cross.
Clean -up Week. Flower Fund turned over to Library.
Annual September picnic. Series F Bonds purchased with Cemetery Fund.
Christmas stockings filled.
1943
- Yearbooks home made to conserve.
City Council gave $90.75 to Library Fund.
Round table discussion of gardening and canning
•
Voted to continue sponsoring Girl Scouts. Dues paid.
Posts for Cemetery bought.
Committee appointed to assist Auxiliary with Honor Roll of Servicemen.
1944 - Waste paper bundled and sent to Boise. Refugee clothing gathered.
Clean -Up Week set and committee to meet with Council on health hazards.
Publicity on civic pride and public spirit. Beach clean -up included in drive.
Cookies furnished for rest camp.
Post war planning favored by Club.
People's Book Club joined.
Christmas treats.
1945 - Publicity on Club aims and projects,
V -E Day celebrated by silent prayer and singing "God Bless America."
Daffodil Tea for Cancer Control.
Ch 'aperones for Youth Center.
1946 - Living Memorial Park discussed.
Yearbook dispensed with for this year only.
Librarians salary increased to $2 per day. Clean -Up Week.
Flower show-with wildflowers featured. Cemetery platted.
1947 - Worked with Chamber of Commerce on parks and beaches. Street -signs painted.
Cemetery district formation started. Cemetery clean -up and marking of graves,
Village Board agreed to 2 mill levy for Library.
May 12 -17 Clean -Up Week. Garbage cans for Lardo Bridge beach furnished.
Civic committee suggested numbering houses.
1948 - 64 members. Librarian turned down new stove to buy books.
Cookbook orinted�,
Mrs. H. off spoke on history of Club. S
Garden tour and flower show held. Rock
Bicycle rack donated by Glen Lundgren.
• New dump ground sought. Information for
Posters for Library Tea made by school
he was appointed historian.
on Lake Shore Lodge grounds Iiscussed -.
Dewey Davis Park completed.
tourists and visitors sought.
children.
1949 - 71 members. Club by -laws updated. New school house urged.
Traffic light at RR urged.. 4 new trash barrels provided.
Girl Scout Day Camp to be held. Silver Tea with flower show.
El -ctric hlanka,t raffled for Library - profit ;152.00,
Letter to Chet Stephens for keeping City clean.
1950 - Road on east side of lake to North Beach proposed.
Filing cabinet for Library purchased. Clean -Up Week.
June luncheon honored Girl Scout leaders.
Blinker lights downtown and no dumping signs requested.
Slower traffic in school 2nne urged. Donation to Boy Scout Jamboree fund'.
Teachers' reception. Girl Scout Fund.Drive sponsored.
JC's took over Christmas treats but club helped with funds..
1951 - Coffee fund started as emergency fund.
Pie and coffee sale for Polio Dance. Refreshment sale at Merc Fashion Show.
Flower show and garden party with plant exchange. Poster contest at school.
Started develo'Dment of land dedicated by the McCalls "forever unto public
use" which is now Art Roberts Park.
Davis Park Public Beach beautified with tables and benches.
Maps printed showing location of Pifblic beaches. Sions to Ponderosa Campgrnrindci
1952 - Helped sponsor Youth Center.
• 1953 - Auction held to raise funds to repair Library floor and steps and new curtains.
1954 - Contribution to Payette Lakes Ski Club.
Sponsored public meetings for proposed McCall Memorial Hospitals.
New books purchased for Library.
1955 - Library Tea. �(
Sent Girl Scout delegates to San Francisco.
1956 - Named 3 streets in Davis Beach District. X
Hellped with Red Cross Bloodmobile.
Savings Bonds cashed and earmarked for Hospital Fund.
Auction held to raise money for hospital. $2500.00 raised.
Sent 2 Girl Scouts to Michigan Round -up.
Campaigned for town clean -up.
1957 - Fund raising for Girl Scouts.
Autograph Tea3for Authoress Helen Miller.
1958 - Committee formed to collect and place historical material of the area in
a Bile in the Library.
Retaining wall constructed at Public Beach. Material and labor furnished
by Brown's Tie & Lumber. Benches built for rest area in City Park.
Worked with City Planning Board on zoning
Supplied canteen for Blood Bank. Helped needy at Christmas.
1959 - Library repainted. Tea for Authoress Helen Miller for Library.
Awnings for Park benches purchased.
Street breakfast to raise money to send a Girl Scout to Colorado Round -Up.
Village Christmas tree and Good Cheer baskets for needy.
• 1960 - Spearheaded planting and caretaking of City Park.
Tea for school Librarian given at Public Library. Vacuum cleaner purchased.
"Forest Favorites" cookbook printed_.'
Christmas baskets. _
1.961 - Promoted landscaping of Park.
Welcome committee organized for newcomers to McCall.
1962 - Sponsored 2 Girl Scouts to Vermont Round -up.
1963 - Landscaping of park area. Girl Scouts sponsored.
1964 - "Mountain Maoir -" rzzkhnnk puL iGhad I ren's chairs for Library purchased.
Helped finance sprinkler system for Park. (Installed by Rotary)
1965 - Winter Carnival Sculpture and Float
Sponsored Girl Scouts.
Helped BPW with street signs for McCall.
Mother of the Year Nominee sponsored,
1966 - Area map with historical landmarks prepared for Library Historical File.
Flower barrel planed downtown. Handpainted decorations by Naomi Johnson.
Canteen for Bloodmobile.
Evergreen trees planted in barrels for winter.
Compton's Encyclopedia purchased for Library.
• Winter Carnival sculpture and float.
r
1967 - 1st Prize for snow srulptuve.
2 picnic tables and 6 benches added to City Park. Trash barrel placed downtown.
• Spruce trees planted in City Park.
Watering trough placed at Police Station and planted. Pump added.
Daffodils and tulips- planted in trough and by Park Motel corner.
Christmas baskets.
1968 - Winter Carnival sculpture won 3rd prize.
Scrapbook committee formed to preserve memorabilia.
Paid man to rake up litter in gutters once a week.
Purchased directional signs for Golf Course.
Christmas baskets.
1969 - Sponsored 2= Mother of the Year nominees.
3rd prize for sculptures.
Winter Street Decorations purchased. Skier and Snowflake custom designed.
Fund raising included Flea Market and Old Car Raffle.
Civic Committee asked Cite for litter baskets, bicycle rack and sidewalk
for Art Roberts Park,
14 Junipers planted in Park. Permanent Christmas tree planted by State Park.
Chili Feed and Ice Sculpture Demonstration for Winter Decoration Fund.
1970 - Published cookbook, "Payette Lake Treasures ". 9�-
anne a s aping for proposed park by Golf Course.
Flea Market for Winter Decoration Fund.
Sponsored girl at Governor's Conference.
Posters on Polling Places placed in Post Office.
,;- ,Contribution to Boise Children's Home.
• Influenced City to place directional signs to dump area.
Ice sculpture and Float for Winter Carnival.
1971 - Paid for Girl Scout Camperships (216 eamperships).
Refreshments for Bloodmobile.
Flea Market.
A "ppointed a member to City Planning Committee.
Tapes for Historical File purchased.
Contribution to Boise Children's Home.
"Sharlene" ice sculpture _ion 1st prize in organization entry. Float entry.
1972 - Revised Constitution and 3y -Laws.
Winter Carnival Sculpture and Float.
Flower barrels painted red, white and blue.
Flea Market.
Purchased 30 chairs for Library Seminar Room.
1973 - Winter Carnival Sculpture and Float.
Tables and benche s in Park painted.
Mini - Market (recycled Flea Market) to purchase books for State Park Library.
.,Exterior paint for Roseberry Museum Building purchased.
Plans for new flower containers for downtown.
•
1974 - Winter Carnival Float and Sculpture.
Ella Eld selected Idaho Mother of the Year. Sponsored by Progressive Club.
• Reception for Idaho Mother of the Year, Lake Fork Grange Hall, March 17
and New York trip expenses provided by Club.
w Contribution to assist Mike Dorris, Can -Am Skier,
March Membership Tea.
Resume of Club's activities since 1930 compiled.
Contribution to Diane Dobbins for Scout Opportunity.
Distribution of Clean -Up Week plans for Chamber of Commerce.
Spring Clean -Up of Art Roberts Park. 6 new planters made, placed downtown.
June luncheon honored past Presidents (including 1st Pres. Daisy Yriberry),
Scout leaders and 1st Day Camp organizer Faye Wallace; Idaho Mother of
the Year, honored speaker.
July Flea Market.'Netted $601.00.
Historical File Cabinet purchased for Library.
Club minutes and Scrapbook placed in Library.
Dedication of State Park Library and Bookcase and contribution for color slides
Fall park clean -up and tree replacement in cooperation with Forest Service.
Social and business stationery designed and ordered.
1.975 - Flag pole purchased for City Hallo
Hosted Bill Chandler Lunch (Aramco).
1976 - "Gems of the Mountains" cookbook oublis_hed—
Contribution to a livue Drill Team for Cherry Blossom Festival trip.
1st prize (organization) Winter Carnival Parade.
Teton Dam disaster donation.
Canteen for Blood Bank Drawing.
• 1977 - $500 donation to Little Ski Hill.
Winter Carnival Parade prize.
Girl Scout Leaders Handbooks purchased.
,Shingles for Depot roof purchased with cookbook funds.
1978 - Winter Carnival Parade Entry.
Finished Depot roof.
1979 - Purchased Depot carpet.
Winter Carnival Sculpture (Prize).
1980 - 500 Anniversary celebrated.
Snow sculpture built for Stein Dist. for $425.00 donation to Club,
2d prize in Class A.
Winter Carnival Parade entry won prize trophy.
$800 Donation for landscaping Old City Hall Park across from Denot.
$800 Donation to Library for Rare Books Case and Record Cabinets.
,015 donation to Girl Scouts for First Gr_jde Grganizing Fund
Cookbook committee provided snacks and sold cookbooks at Women's Inv. Golf Meet
Fall planting at McCall City Park with Girl Scouts
1981 - By -laws amended to elect officers in May and install them at June luncheon.
4500 to Library in memory of Club's Presidents, 1930 -1980, first 5E years.
Half barrel planters purchased and placed around town.
•
r
•
•
1981 - $25 donation to Girl` Scouts for organizational materials.
Tables and blackboards for Depot meeting room purchased.
$100 to Street Decoration Refurbishing Fund,
$250 Christmas Present to Library.
1982 - Winter Carnival Sculpture.
-U, AOU-
Br. Woods Reports On
Street Signing Project
At Rotary Club Meeting
Dr. Rachel Woods was guest
speaker at the McCall Rotary Clubs
Friday meeting and gave a report
on the progress and problems of
the street signing program. The
project is a joint venture of the
Business and Profess; :nal Wom-
sn's Club s.nd the Pro;ressive
Club. Dr. Wcods said part of the
signs had been delivered and the
others were in the process of
construction. The main difficulties
are finding rames for the un-
named streets and locating some
of the village lines by the given
legal descriptions. Cliff Anderson
was in charge of the program.
Pa efiie I a�e .Stagy
01 ITY
Two Speakers
Address McCall
rogress've Club
Mrs. Helen Payne from the dis-
rict forest office of Odgen, Utah ad-
dressed the regular meeting of the
Prognessdve club, Tuesday, April
8th.
Her subject was soil conserrva
tion and watersheds. Highlighting
her talk was the film which was
shown caled "Form the Bluebell to
wool."
Dr. O. 1 Hawkins was introduced
by Mrs. Henry Hoff and spoke to
the members on Cancer control.
The petitions for the formation
of a McCall cemetery district are
now ready to present to the Val-
ley county eommasioners for ap-
proval at their next meeting.
This is the result of conscien-
tious effort on, the part of the
Cemetery committee, Mrs. Ted
Harwood, chairman.
Progressive Club
Honors Founders
And Past Presidents
At the end of the 18th year of
the Payette Lakes .Progressive
By way of other civic improve- !Club, over. 50 members and
men.t, the club has prepares guests honored the founders and
street signs to mark the village pa&t .presidents at a no- hostess
streets. These await erection at ; luncheon Tuesday, June 8, in -tae
the discretion of the Village home of 'Mrs. J. W. Kasper.
Board. 'T social committees of the
,Mrs. B. T. Johnson, chairman club with Mrs. Kasper as cna.r-
of the garden committee, an- man prepared and served the
no that the "Garden Chats" luncheon. Other committee mem-
now appearing in the Payette 'hers assisting were .Mrs. Don
Lakes Star, are the work of the Numbers, Mrs. Charles Gripton,
committee in an effort to furnish Mrs. Faye Johnson and Mrs. Ella
pertinent information to local Weltz.
gardening enthusiasts. As a con-
Six past presidents were Ares-
tinuation of the garden tours and jen-t. They were Mrs. Henry Ho,fi,
flower shows which were annual.IMrs. Edd Luzadder, Mrs. Don
affairs before the war, the com- ;Numbers, Mrs. S. W. Harw000,
mi�ttee will sponsor a garden pie - Mrs. Glenn Burnside and Mrs. A.
nic on the lawn and beach of the A. Storkman. Charter members
j B. T. Johnson ;home in approxi- ! present were Mrs. Hoff, Mrs.
mately two weeks. if -the mem- Harwood, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs.
bens and guests will bring their B. T. Johnson and Mrs. Kasper.
own -picnic lunch, the committee All honored guests were pre? --
will furnish the beverage. The ented with chic flower chapeaur,
exact date will 'be announced in becoming to the individual and
next week's :Star. indicative of her administration
Orther sustained projects of the, or special interest. Mrs. A. A.
club are the sponsoring of the Storkmau, chairman of the pro-
annual Christmas tree and treats gram committee, and :her assis-
and the preservation and in! - tants, Mrs. A. L. Legler and Mrs.
provement of remaining park Percy Shelton, were responsible
areas. for the military creations and -
S'ince the regular business,, afternoon program.
meeting was dispensed with, the
club president, Mrs. Percy Shel -1 A musical program featured a
ton, closed the •meeting with a piano number by Mrs. Kenneth
Johnson and songs by Mrs. C. W.
(Continued on Back .Page) . Holt, accompanied by Mrs: Don
Numbers. The delightful littie
dance team of Gretchen and
Michael Hoff gave their elders a
demonstration of how the Var-
souviene is done.
Each past president summed up
the endecrors and -' acco•mplish-
j meats of her administration, thus
presenting a resume of the many
existing community improve
menus started by the club, as well
1 as several projects being spo•n-
cored by the club at the present.
(Outstanding among projects com-
pleted was the beautification of
Othe cemetery and the fostering
jof t-he newly crenated cemetery
district, now operating.
One of the oldest and most
successful projects of the club is
the •public library. In the begin-
ning the members rotated as li-
I brarians in charge of a small col -
lection of books. Now under club
administration it is a village -
supported concern with 2750 eir-
koulating books and a regular li-
�brarian, Mrs. Harold Vassar,
c`ready to •serve the public three
times a week. There is also a
weekly Story Hour for the chil-
dren during the summer.
Other continuing projects in-
elude the promotion of interest
In civic imprAvemen,t, such as
general clean-up and :garden de-
velopment. , In connection with
spring clean -up, Mrs. Carl Brown,
A•airman of the civic committee,
announced that someone ha.
dumped trash and garbage in sev-
eral places along the Sylvan
Beach road. Although this has
happened before and the com-
mittee has been' responsible for
cleanintg it up. --and will -do it
once more future offenders will
be liable to ,prosecution by the
state._
* � � ��
��/��♦ �.
��ii..1 /. �i� • /�
iI � �`r�J iil l., `, `.'� r
1976
PAYETTE LAKES PROGI;ESSIVE CLUU
YEAR'LOOK
110TTO
"No task is too great for those
who are willing."
MRS. JOHN ALLEN JR.
VICE—PRESIDENT
MRS. JACK SEETIN
SECRETARY
MRS. W. C. GULLIKSEN
TREASURER
MRS. L. ZBOROWSKI
FLOtdER, . . . . . TrILLiUi1
COLORS . . . . . . . GPEEN u
�,A 1ITE
STANDING COMMITTEES
CIVIC:
PLEA MARKET:
MARY JO.JJELSOf1
DOROThY REBER(',l —
PAT LATTA
VI'LMA SUOTZ,.IAKE;R
BOBBIE SAUBERT
ELMA PETERSON
DOROTHY.REBERGER
JEANETTE SEETTN
MARJ EVA14S
GARDEN: VE:L'�A SIiOEMAKER
14ABLL LLOYD
MAUDE GULLIKSLN
JACKIE ZBOROWSKI
ZLLMA Al'. DERS01"I
HISTORICAL: ALICE SPIELMAN
BLTTY HARWOOD
MARY `. HURSTON
PEARL BOYDSTUN
MABLE LLOYD
MEMBERSHIP: DOROTITY REBER.GER
BEA LUDINGTON
ELMA PE.TE:RS0111
PROGRAM: PEGGY CLEMMER
MARION COMPTON
MARTHA JOYCE
JEAN BIRRELL
TEKLA ARMSTRONG
MARTHA CHITWOOD
PUBLICITY: JAN MC MAHAN
SCRAPBOOK: MARJ EVANS
SOCIAL: JAYNE BROWN
MARJ EVANS
KATE IIAYES
WILLA KIRK
BILLIE REMAKLUS
BETTY STOKES
BEULAH TIMM
DOROTHY BEYERLE
IiE1 :T1NCS
2 -11 -76
11C CALL RECPEATIOH - FI111
IiMf COOKE
I1RS. [)AVE SPIELMAN, E10STCSS
3 -9 -7fj
TRAVIL
NELL TOLIAS
MRS. JACK SEETIN, 110STESS
4 -13 -76
ANERICAH CANCER SOCIETY - FILH
RUTH 0i;NNET`i'
11RS. WARP111 bRZ111, hOSTCSS
5 -11 -7G
YEARBOOK: CARMA ELAM' CAKE DECORATING
WILLA KIRK LINDA P RU Uf 1011HE
SHIRLEY ALLEN 114PS. 0011 LUDINGT011, HOSTESS
6 -9 -76
GIRL SCOUT LLINCHEON -SHORE LOUG.
CRAFTS & STI CHERY
I1ARYJO SANUCRS
9 -14 -76
BOYDSTUN, PEARL.
634 -5517
TO BE ANNOUNCEU
BREWSTER, ESTHER.
634 -2310
634 -6744
i-IRS. GEORGE REGERGEP, HOSTESS
BROWNS ,JAYNE
CAt1PG£LL, ALMA
634 -5337
10 -12 -76
CHITVIOOD, MARTHA
634-5202
PRE - ELECTION PROGRAM
CL£1914ER, PEGGY
634 -.2927
t1RS. JOHN JOYCE, HOSTESS
COMPTON, 11ARION
634 -57ti7
DANIELSON, PAT
11 -9 -76
ELAMj CAR11A
634 -•2456
TO UE ANNOU110ED
EVANS, IIARJ
634 -5571
MRS. SHELLY Tltili, HOSTESS
FREEMAI`t, MARGE
634 -5952
GIBBS, BLANCHE
634 -5255
12 -14 -76
GULLIKSENq MAUGE
634 -5137
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
HARWOOU, BETTY
G34 -2944
MRS. ROBERT SCOLES, HOSTESS
HASTINGS, ELSIE
634 -5565
HAYES, KATE
634 -266.0
1 -11 -77
HAIT, RUTH
634 -5118
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
JOHNSON, MARION
634 -2971
MARY JO NELSON, HOSTESS
JOHNSON, NAO11I
634 -5173
JOYCE, HARTHA
6�4 -2G89
MEMBERSHIP
KIRK, WILLA
634 -5381
LATTA, PAT
634 -5466
ALLEN, SALLY 634 -5741
LLOYD, HAGLE
634 -5306
ALLEN, SHIRLEY 634 -2404
LUDINGTONs BEA
634 -2431
ANUERSOfl,''ZEt#A 6.34 -5572
HCHAHAt1, JAN
634 -2993
ARMSTRONG, TEKLA 634 -2373
NELSON, BEA
634 -5588
BAYOK, MARCELLA 634 -5659
NELSON, MARY JO
634 -2640
BEYERLL, DOROTHY 634 -5340
PETERSON, ALMA
634 -2642
6341-5996
BIRRELL, JEAN 634 -2359
REbERGER, DOROTHY
PAST PRESIDENTS
REMAKALUS, BILLIE
.634 -5891
1930 -31
firs.
Michael Zriberry
SACKERMAN, ELLE1I
634 -2988
1931 -32
firs.
Henry Joff
SAUBERT, BOBBIE
634 -5386
1932 -33
Mrs.
Dezzie Harwrell
SCOLES, KAY
.634 -5426
1933 -35
firs.
henry Joff
SEETIN. JEANETTE
634 -5168
1935 -36
Mrs.
Helen Luzadder
SE10T, BARBARA
634 -5713
1936 -42
Mrs.
Ron 1Jumbers
SHOEMAKER, VELHA
634 -5400
1942 -44.1
firs.
S. W. Harwood
SHEPHERD, INA
634 -5150.
1944 -45
!1rs.
Otto lfarleskint
SPIELlRAN, ALICE
634 -5249
1945 -46
firs.
Glen^ Burnside
STIDHAM, SUE
634 -5706
1946 -47
firs.
A. A. Storkman
STOCKTON, BETTY
634 -5970
1947 -48
11rs.
Percy Shelton
STOKES, BETTY
634 -5720
1948 -49:
Mrs.
Lloyd Hague
SUITOR, HIL11A
634 -5194
1949 -50
firs.
Don Numbers
TAKALA, LET11A
634 -5412
1950 -51
firs .
Warren Brown
THURSTON, MARY
634 -5822
1951 -52
Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson
TIFFANY, JANE
634 -2338
1952 -53
f1rs.
Shei_ly. Ticim
TIMM,-BEULAH
634 -2303
1953 -54
firs.
Frank Freeman
TOBIAS, NELLE.
634 -2933
1954 -55
firs.
Merrill Evans
WALLACE, FAYE
634 -2901
1955 -56
firs.
Ralph Paris
WILLEY$ MARGE
634 -2901
1956 -57
firs.
Wyman Zachary
ZBOROWSKI, JACK'IE
634x2193
1957 -58
firs.
nary Thurston
1958 -59
firs.
L. ti. Johnson
1959 -GO
tars.
Jack Seetin
1960 -61
firs.
Clair Armstrong
1961 -62
firs.
Arthur Jellison
1962 -63
Mrs.
William Lancaster
1963 -64
firs.
4!i 11 i ar:1 Stokes
1963 -64
1964 -65
1965 -66
1966 -67
1967 -68
1968 -69
1969 -7G
1970.71
1971 -72
1972 -73
1973 -74
1974 -75
Hi r s .
Mrs .
ilrs-.
Ctrs .
Mrs .
NIrs,.
Ctrs .
Mrs .
Mi ss
Mrs .
Ili is
Mrs.
GeorUe Whitlock
Jack Saubert
Arleen Defler
Dewey M. Rowland
'Deno Nelson
Robert Scoles
Bill Evans
Douglas Tiffany
Velma Shoemaker
John Clemmer
Velma Shoemaker
Blanche Gibbs
S+O-(' N 1125 ) � 1,�� rsol aI , `3,1-, ,,, S 179 � (-t '7 7
-THE STAR- NEWS— THURSDAY — JANUARY 13, 1977
Outgoing Progressive Club president Sally Allen passes the club gavel to "Butch" Lilley,
while incoming secretary Maude Gulliksen and vice - president Jeanette Seetin look on during
installation ceremonies Tuesday. Treasurer Jackie Zborowski was not present for the photo.
1978
PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB
YEARBOOK
MOTTO
"No task is too great for
who are willing.
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
1
j MRS. W. C. GULLIKSEN
VICE PRESIDENT
MRS. MICHAEL COMPTON
SECRETARY
I MRS. SHELLY TIMM
t
TREASURER
MRS. ROBERT SCOLES
FLOWER . . . . . . .TRILLIUM
COLORS . . . . . . .GREEN AND WHITE
STANDING
COMMITTEES
CIVIC:
Jeanette Seetin
GARDEN:
Velma Shoemaker
HISTORICAL:
Pearl Boydstun
Betty Harwood
MEMBERSHIP:
Butch Lilley
Sally Allen
PROGRAM:
MArA Evans
Dorothy Beyerle
Jeanette Seetin
Kay Scoles
Ann Eberle
PUBLICITY:
Mabel Llnyd
SCRAPBOOK:
Mary Thurston
SOCIAL:
MAry Jo Nelson
Peggy Clemmer
Doris Lord
Naomi Farber
Jackie Zborowski
Ina Shepherd
COOK BOOK:
t
F,
t
MEETINGS
Meeting at 2:00 P.M., Second Tuesday
of each month. Please check news -
WILLA KIRK paper for program.
CAFMA ELAM
BUTCH LILLEY
SALLY ALLEN 1978
MARJ. EVANS February 14 Maude Gulliksen
JEAN SHANK
March 14
Jeanette Seetin
April 11
Mary Jo Nelson
May 9
Mariane Compton
June 13
Shore Lodge
GIRL SCOUT
LUNCHEON
September 12
Blanche Gibbs
October 10
Peggy Clemmer
November 14
Kay Scoles
December 12
Jayne Brown
January 9, 1979
Beulah Timm
MEMBERSHIP
Allen, Sally
634 -5741
Miller, Heidi
Anderson, Z elma
7344
Nelson, Mary Jo
Beyerle, Dorothy
5340
Peterson, Elma
Birrell, Jean
2359
Reberger, Dorothy
Boydstun, Pearl
5517
Remaklus, Billie
Brewster, Esther
2310
Riley, Mary
Brown, Jayne
5744
Saubert, Bobbie
Chitwood,. Martha
5202
Scoles, Kay
C1emmer, Peggy
2927
Seetin, Jeanette
Compton, Marian
5767
Shank, Jean
Eberle, Ann
2092
Shepherd, Ina
Elam, Carina
2456
Shoemaker, Velma
Evans, Marj
5571
Spielman, Alice
Farber, Naomi
5779
Stokes, Betty
Gibbs, Blanche
5255
Thurston, Mary
Gulliksen, Maude
5137
Tim, Beulah
Hait, Ruth
5188
Tobias, Nelle
Harwood, Betty
2944
Wallace, Faye
Joyce, Martha
2689
Welsh, Jean
Kirk,. Willa
',
Willey, Marge
LaForce,Hazel
,x`;5881
2375
Zborowski, Jackie
Lilley, "Butch'
7483
Lloyd, Mabel
5306
Lord, Doris
2977
Mcllvain, Betty Jean
7293
McMahan, Jan
2993
634 -5588
2640
2642
2996
5891
2075
5386
5426
5168
5385
5150
5400
5249
5720
2449
2303
2933
2701
5758
5812
2193
1930 -31
1931 -32
1932 -33
1933 -35
1934 -35
1936 -42
1942 -44
1944 -45
1945 -46
1946 -47
1947 -48
1948 -49
1949 -50
1950 -51
1951 -52
1952 -53
1953 -54
1954 -55
1955 -56
1956 -57
1957 -58
1958 -59
1959 -60
1960 -61
1961 -62
1962 -63
1962 -64
PAST PRESIDENTS
Mrs. Michael Zriberry
Mrs. Henry jjoff.
Mrs. Dezzie Harwell.
Mrs. Henry Hoff
Mrs. Helen Luzadder
Mrs. Don Numbers
Mrs. S. W. Harwood
Mrs. Otto Harleskint
Mrs. Glen Burnside
Mrs. A. A. Storkman
Mrs. Percy Shelton
Mrs. Lloyd Hague,,
Mrs. Don Numbers
Mrs. Warren Brown
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson
Mrs. Shelly Timm
Mrs. Frank Freeman
Mrs. Merrill Evans
Mrs. Ralph Paris
Mrs. Wyman Zachary
Mrs. Mary Thurston
Mrs. L. M. Johnson
Mrs. Jack Seetin
Mrs. Blair Armstrong
Mrs. Arthur Jellison
Mrs. William Lancaster
Mrs. William Stokes
1963 -64
MRS.
George Whitlock
1964 -65
Mrs.
Jack Saubert
1965 -66
Mrs.
Arleen Defler
1966 -67
Mrs.
Dewey H. Rowland
1967 -68
Mrs.
Deno Nelson
1968 -69
Mrs.
Robert Scoles
1969 -1970
Mrs.
Bill Evans
1970 -71
Mrs.
Douglas Tiffany
1971 -72
Mrs.
Velma Shoemaker
1972 -73
Mrs.
John Clemmer
1973 -74
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
1974 -75
Mrs.
Blanche Gibbs
1975 -76
Mrs.
John Allen Jr.
1976 -77
Mrs.
J. R. Lilley
Sfdr- /fie uv s ,ra h as 19 g `
New officers of the McCall Progressive club for
1981 are, from left, Jackie Zborowski, president; Anne Byars,
vice - president; Velma Shoemaker, secretary and Ann Eberle, treasurer.
1981
PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB
BOX 1446
YEARBOOK
MOTTO
"No task is too great
for those who are willing."
OFFICERS
President - Jackie Zborowski
Vice President - Anne Byars
Secretary - Velma Shoemaker
Treasurer - Anne Eberle
Flower . . . . .
Colors . . . . .
. . .Trillium
Gr; en & White
MEETINGS - 1981
STANDING
COMM.ITTEIs'S
Unless otherwise noted, all meetings
CIVIC
Corki. Onweil /er
are held at 2:00 PM on the second
Chris Clements
Tuesday of each month.
GARDEN
Peg Howington
Harriett Jorgensen
February 10 Anne B yarn
"Health" - Becky Stone
HISTORICAL
Sophie Howard
Hannah Willard
March 10 Jayne Brown
Pearl Boydston
"A China Trip"
Velma Shoemaker
April 14 Virginia Geddes
ME&IBERSHIP
"Butch" Lilley
"Stephie Lord's Exchange Year
In South Africa"
PROGRAM
Anne Byars
Jeanette Seetin
May 12 Mary Riley
Sally Allen
"The Algiers Experience" -
Sally Carlson - Bancroft
Sue Coulter
Sue Hart
June lq (Luncheon) Shore Lodge
Jan Kee
"Crafts And Business In The Horne"
PUBLICITY
Velma Shoemaker
14arsha Gauss
SCRAPBOOK
Velma Shoemaker
September 8 Dorothy Beyerle
To Be Announced
SOCIAL
Aline Peirce
Jayne Brown
October-13 Evening at Byars
Ellen holm
Pot Luck Dinner With Husband or
Jodell Barber
Friend
YLARBOOK
"Butch" Lilley
November 10 Chris Clements
Anne Eberle
To Be Announced
Joan Perry
December 8 Jeanette Seetin
COOKBOOK
Marj Evans
Christmas Surprise
Jean Shank
January 12 Beulah Timm
CALLING
Marj Evans
To Be Announced
Robin Gmirkin
February 9 "Butch" Lilley
Joan Perry
To Be Announced
MELTINGS - 1981,(Cont'd)
MEMBERSHIP
March 9
_Depot
Allen, Sally
634 -5741
To Be Announced
Al.lgair, Eve
325 -8606
Armstrong, Tekla
634 -2373
April lit
Peggy Iowington
Barber, Jodell
634 -5583
To Be Announced
Bennett, Ruth
325 -8583
May 11
Charlie's Garden
Beyerle, Dorothy
634 -5340
To Be Announced
Boydston, Pearl
634 -5517
Brown, Jayne
634 -5744
June ? (Luncheon)
Shore Lodge
Byars, Anne
634 -7216
To Be Announced
Carlson- Bancroft, Sally
634 -5373
Chitwood, Martha
634 -5202
Clements, Chris
634 -7164
Clemmer, Peggy
634 -2927
Compton, Marianne
634-5767
Duncan, Pat
634 -5708
East, Ginny
634 -2575
Eberle, Anne
634 -2092
Edwards, Lydia
634 -8757
Evans, Marj
634 -5571
Farber, Naomi
634 -7676
Geddes, Virginia
634 -5115
Gibbs, Blanche
634 -5255
Gmirkin, Robin
634 -2439
Gulliksen, Maude
634 -5137
Hait, Ruth
634 -5120
Hart, Marty
634 -2604
Hart, Sue
634 -2518
Holm, Ellen
634 -2792
Horne, K. C.
634 -5676
Howard, Sophie
634 -2050
Howington, Peggy
634 -5340
Hurd, Jo
634 -2873
Jorgensen, Harriett
634 -5215
Joyce, Martha
634 -2689
Kee, Jan
634 -2660
MEMBER:511IP
(Cont'd)
PAST PRESIDENTS
Kirk, Willa
634 -5881
Lilley, "Butch"
634 -7483
1930 -31
Mrs.
Michael Zri.berry
Lloyd, Mabel
634 -5306
1931 -32
Mrs.
Henry Hoff
Look, Linda
634 -5654
1932 -33
Mrs.
Dezzie Harwell
Lord, Doris
634 -2977
1933 -35
Mrs.
Henry Hoff.
McMahan, Jan
634 -2993
1935 -36
Mrs.
Helen Luzadder
Montgomery, Jerri
Yellow Pine
1936 -42
;tors.
Don Numbers
Nelson, Mary Jo
634 -2640
1.942 -44
Mrs.
S. W. Harwood
Olson, Sue
634-2897
1944 -45
Mrs.
Otto Karleskint
Onweil.,Xer, Corki
634 -7359
1945 -46
Mrs.
Glen Burnside
Peirce, Aline
634 -2084
1946 -47
Mrs.
A. A. Storkman
Perry, Joan
634 -2186
1947 -48
Mrs.
Percy Shelton
Pratt, Connie
634 -7778
1948 -49
Mrs.
Lloyd Hague
Ralphs, Trudy
634 -5916
1949 -50
Mrs.
Don Numbers
Reberger, Dorothy
634 -5996
1950 -51
Mrs.
Warren Brown
Reddick, Mildred
634 -5187
1951 -52
Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson
Saubert, Bobbie
634 -5386
1952 -53
Mrs.
Shelly Timm
Sayles, Sheila
634 -5602
1953 -54
Mrs.
Frank Freeman
Scoles, Kay
634 -5426
1954 -55
Mrs.
Merrill Evans
Seetin, Jeanette
634 -5168
1955 -56
Mrs.
Ralph Paris
Shank, Jean
634 -5385
1956 -57
Mrs.
Wyman Zachary
Shepherd, Ina
634 -5150
1957 -58
Mrs.
Mary Thurston
Shoemaker, Velma
634 -7780
1958 -59
Mrs.
L. M. Johnson
Sli.ngerland, Delores 634 - 5538
1959 -60
Mrs.
Jack Seetin
Spielman, Alice
634 -5249
1960 -61
Mrs.
Blair Armstrong
Stokes, Betty
634 -5720
1961 -62
Mrs.
Arthur Jellison
Timm, Beulah
634 -2303
1962 -63
Mrs.
William Lancaster
Tobias, Nelle
634 -2933
1963 -64
Mrs.
William Stokes
Vail, Clara
634 -5222
Mrs.
George Whitlock
Wallace, Fay
634 -•2701
1964 -65
Mrs.
Jack Saubert
Willard, Hannah
634 -5856
1965 -66
Mrs.
Arleen Defler
Willey, Marge
634 -5812
1966 -67
Mrs.
Dewey H. Rowland
Wise, Virginia
634 -2872
Young, Helen
634 -7889
Zborowski, Jackie
634 -2193
PAST
PRESIDENTS (Cont'd)
1967 -68
Mrs.
Deno Nelson
1968 -69
Mrs.
Robert Scoles
1969 -70
Mrs.
Bill Evans
1970 -71
Mrs.
Douglas Tiffany
1971 -72
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
1972 -73
Mrs.
John Clemmer
1973 -74
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
1974 -75
Mrs.
Blanche Gibbs
1975 -76
Mrs.
John Allen, Jr.
1976 -77
Mrs.
J. Robert Lilley
1977 -78
Mrs.
W. C. Gulliksen
1978 -79
Mrs.
Robert L. Farber
1979 -80
Mrs.
Dorothy Beyerle
ARTICLE TWO OF OUR CONSTITUTION
Objects of this club shall be:
1. Civic improvement & to promote
public welfare.
2. For beautifying our village.
3. For promoting education, both
physical and intellectual.
4. For research work for the
edification of its members.
5. To assure that Girl Scouting
remains active in McCall.
���� / b 4 o d
W o m e n s k i e r s t o
s h a r e e x p e r i e n c e s
P a t t y B o y d s t u n H o v d e y a n d A l i s o n O w e n
K i e s e l w i l l s h a r e t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s a s m e m b e r s
o f t h e U . S . S k i T e a m a t t h e W i n t e r O l y m p i c s
w i t h t h o s e a t t e n d i n g t h e n e x t m e e t i n g o f t h e
P a y e t t e L a k e s P r o g r e s s i v e C l u b .
T h e m e e t i n g w i l l b e g i n a t 2 p . m . T u e s d a y a t
t h e M c C a l l h o m e o f M r s . J . R . " B u t c h " L i l l e y .
A l l a r e a w o m e n a r e i n v i t e d .
Progressives dig,
McCall stores bloom
By Randall Brooks
The Star -News
According to Harriet
Jorgensen, flowers seem to
generate flowers and help to
clean up the looks of McCall. To
make sure those flowers continue
to bloom, Jorgensen single -
handedly masterminds the Mc-
Call Progressive Club's garden
projects each year.
Like clockwork each spring,
Jorgensen and her host of club
helpers make the rounds of 54
wooden planter boxes that adorn
the fronts of various McCall
businesses. In each box is left a
colorful array of petunias or pan-
sies.
This year, Jorgensen said
businesses can expect the attrac-
tive wooden whiskey barrels to
magically bloom on June 6,
which just happens to be the date
Of the Christian Women's Plant
Sale.
Jorgensen coordinates the ef-
forts as the two groups work
hand -in -hand. Funding for the
flowers comes from a cookbook
written by McCall Progressive
Club members.
Club members have been plac-
ing the flowers in downtown Mc-
Call at least since 1972. The prac-
tice began with a few metal oil
barrels that were brightly painted.
and planted with flowers. The
barrels were put in prominent
spots about the downtown area in
honor of the late Ida Brown's ef-
forts to help beautify McCall.
Each year, the annual planting
continued, and by 1979, Thelma
Anderson spearheaded a project
to build six additional wooden
planters to decorate the grounds
of McCall Public Library and
McCall City Hall. Bill Evans, the
mayor at the time, reportedly did
the construction work.
Jorgensen said city crews
found the metal barrels cumber-
some, so in 1981 the club bought
an initial 16 wooden barrels and
offered them to businesses to
decorate their storefronts. Each
year the club has tried to add at
least 10 barrels, with this year's
additions bringing the total up to
54.
Only one of the former metal
barrels remains, placed at the
McCall Hotel at the head of Lake
Street.
Harriet Jorgenson on her springtime rounds.
The Progressive Club's 80 -plus planters empty. Efforts starting
members don't take sole respon- in 1981 to plant trees didn't work
sibility for the flowers, Jorgensen out because the barrels don't pro -
said. To receive a barrel and vide enough insulation, so club
flowers, business owners must members now cut live evergreen
promise to water and care for the trees each fall and place them in
flowers throughout the summer. each barrel, she said.
When they aren't cared for, it
hurts the effect of the project, The idea is that we'd like to
Jorgensen said. see businesses decorate them dur-
"We're willing to give anyone ing the winter to add some color
a barrel," she said. "But, by to the town," she said.
damn, they'd better water
them."
This year, club members also
have plans to add flowers to
planter boxes at McCall's newest
parksite, Mill Park.
In addition, they have already
completed a cleanup project at
the McCall Community Park,
located at the corner of Third and
Lenora streets. The park was
built and landscaped as another
Progressive Club project to help
beautify McCall.
In the winter, Jorgensen
doesn't like to see the barrel
ndWy, July 14, 1 985
; : Dal McMenemy, 83, of 808
N C „ is Road, Boise, died
e >a ay, July, 10 1985, in a
Bot* . rsing home of natural
catise
e Grayreslde services will be held
at 11 r r onday, July 15, at 11 Clover morial Park. Rev.
Williari� of St. ` Michael's
Cathedr l' Wilt&ficiate, under the
directiph of- Cloverdale Funeral
Home.'
Mrs. McMenemy, a former
assistant in the Boise City Clerk's
office, was born Sept. 23, 1901, at
Dillon, Mont, a daughter of
P,hygenia and Richard J. Roberts.
She lived the first years of her life .
in Dillon and Bozeman, Mont. She
moved with her family to Cald-
well in 1906. Daisy attended
school in Caldwell and graduated
from St. Margaret's School for
gQirls in Boise. She. ettended the
College of 'Ida( or:;two years,
then attended Ic>s1Q State Normal
School for one year';' where she
graauated: with an Intermediate
School Life Diploma. Daisy was a
Phi Beta Sigma honorable educa-
tional society member of the
school. She worked at the post of-
fice in McCall for eight summers
while attending school and teach-
ing. She taught school for six
years in Emmett, Burley, at St.
Margaret's,. and in McCall. She
married Michel "Frenchy" Yri-
berry of McCall on Aug. 12, 1927,
qt Caldwell. They moved to Boise
to 1932. He died in 1944 at Boise.
Daisy worked in the advertising
.department of Falk's ID and
KGEM, and was an assistant in
the city clerk's office in Boise for
12 years. She married James P.
McMenemy of Boise on Nov. 5,
1955, at Pocatello. He died Dec.
24, 1966.
She was a member of St. Mi-
chael's Episcopal Cathedral and
St. Hilda's Guild.
Survivors °include a nephew,
Everett R. Wood of West Covina,
Calif.; a'grandpiece .,Linda Wood
Van Horn of Ontario, Calif.;, two
ggrandnephews, 'Larry Wood of
an Jose, Calif.,' and William
Wood of San Diego; and a cousin,
Agnes Carter of Boise.
Memorials may be made to St.
Michael's Cathedral; the Moun-
tain States Tumor Institute; or to
a favorite charity.
��o
G i r l S c o u t s
����y
$ e 1 0
e t ' o f o
G e l
s
I V l o u �� o t "
f n s
p r o g r e
s
C C - Z s l v e
o o k 7
1 9 7 6 o o k
" N o T a s k i s t o o G r e a t
f o r t h o s e w h o a r e w i l l i n g .
L i b r a r y
PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB
P.O. Box 1446
McCaLL, Idaho 83638
YEARBOOK
September 1986 - June 1987
MOTTO
"No task is too greaL
for those who are wi L LLng"
1. Civic improvement & to promote
public welfare.
2. To enhance the beauty of our
vMage.
3. To promote education, both
physLcaL and LnteLLectuaL.
4. Research work for the edification
of the members.
S. To assure that Girl. Scouting
remains active in McCaLL.
FLower ..............TriLLLLRII
CoLors ..............Green & Nhito
Officers
President
Mary Mercer
Vice President
Sharon Crowley
Secretary
Barbara Knipe
Treasurer
Jo Bergstrom
Standing
Committees
CIVIC
HeLen Young
GARDEN
Harriet Jorgensen
HISTORICAL
Martha Chitwood
MEMBERSHIP
Jo Bergstrom
Mary Mercer
I
PROGRAM
Susan Lowman - Thomas
Lori Gutowski
MariLyn Krahn j
Jayne Brown
PUBLICITY
Jeanette Jones
SCRAPBOOK Dorothy Carter
SOCIAL JoAnne Barnard
Meryl, KantoLa
Joan Norridin
Joyce Schultz
YEARBOOK Neva Michael,
Ann MouLLen
COOKBOOK Marge Evans
Jean Shank
CALLING Ginnie East
Kay Schmidt
Jerry EdeLen
Kay DonneLLy
MEET I NGS
September 1986 - June 1987
ALL meetings are held at 2:00 p.m.
on 2nd Tuesday of each month, unless
otherwise noted.
September 9 Warren & Jayne Brown
6 :30 p.m. Potluck Dinner
October 14 Susan Lowman- Thomas
VisuaL Gourmet
Bring your favorite place setting
November 11 Jeanette Seetin's
Christmas Decorations
by MariLyn Blattner
December 9 Robin Gmirkin's
Christmas Music Program
by Meryl KantoLa
January 13 McCaLL City Library
GLoria CantreLL
Susan Lowman- Thomas
Library Program & Club History
MEETINGS CONTINUED
February 9 JoAnne BarnE
A Touch of Romance by "Cup
March 9 Jerry EdeLer
Estate PLanning by Ken Eklund
AprLL 13 Barbara
Spring PLantingsKn�pe s
May 11 VeLma Barrow's
CoLor AnaLysis
June 10 To be announced
Luncheon
"A Fantastic Journey"
Come garbed as someone you've
daydreamed of being
JuLy 18 To be announced
2nd Annual, Wine Tasting
Fund Raiser
"1930
PAST PRESIDENTS
-31
"1931 -32
Mrs. Michael Zriberry
Mrs. Henry y Hoff
1933 -35
Mrs. Dezzie FlarweLL
PAST
PRESIDENTS
CONTINUED
1935 -36
Mrs, Henry
Mrs.
1964 -65
Mrs.
Jack Saubert
1936 -42
HeLen Luzadder
Mrs.
1965 -66
Mrs.
ArLeen Defter
1942 -44
Don Numbers
Mrs,
1966 -67
Mrs.
Dewey H. Rowland
1944 -45
S. W. Harwood
Mrs.
1967 -68
Mrs.
Deno NeLson
1945 -46
Otto KarLeskint
Mrs.
1968 -69
Mrs.
Robert Scoles
1946 -47
Glen Burnside
Mrs.
1969 -70
Mrs.
BILL Evans
1947 -48
A.A. Storkman
Mrs.
1970 -71
Mrs.
Douglas Tiff any
1948 -4g
Perc y e Shlton
Mrs,
1971 -72
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
.1949 -50
Lloyd Hague
Mrs.
1972 -73
Mrs.
John CLernmer
1950 -51
Don Numbers
Mrs.
1973 -74
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
1951 -52
Warren Brown
Mrs, Kenneth
1974 -75
Mrs.
Blanch Gibbs
1952 -53
Johnson
Mrs. SheLl.y Timrn
1975 -76
Mrs.
John ALLen, Jr.
1953 -54
Mrs.
1976 -77
Mrs.
J. Robert ULLey
1954 -55
Frank Freeman
Mrs.
1977 -78
Mrs.
W.C. GuLLiksen
1955_56
MeriLL Evans
Mrs' Ralph Paris
1978 -79
Mrs.
Robert L. Farber
1956 -57
Mrs.
1979 -80
Mrs.
Dorothy BeyerLe
1957-58
Wyman Zachary
Mrs.
1980 -82
Mrs.
Leonard 7._borowski
1958 -59
Mar Thurston
Mrs,
1982 -83
Mrs.
Anne Rush Byars
1959 -60
L.M. L�1 Johnson
Mrs.
1983 -84
Mrs.
Carol StandLey
1960 -61
Jack Seetin
Mrs. BLair
Mrs.
ALine Pierce
1961 -62
Armstrong
Mrs,
1984 -85
Mrs.
Charles MouLLen
1962 -63
Arthur Jellison
Mrs.
1985 -86
Mrs.
JoAnne Barnard
1963 -64
WiLLiam Lancaster
Mrs.
Lori Gutowski
WiLLiam Stokes
Mrs. George WhitLock
Sta n%� w s �, l , 5, I9.Y7
Wine - tasting to raise fund's for Progressive Club
Residents and visitors to Mc-
Call on Saturday will be able to
sample fine wines and make a
contribution to a good cause at
the same time.
The event is a wine- tasting
sponsored by the Payette Lakes
Progressive Club from 3 p.m. to
7 p.m. Saturday. The tasting will
be held at the Payette Lake home
of Barbara Knipe in the Sylvan
Beach area.
To reach the Knipe home,
drive 3.8 miles on Warren Wagon
Road from its intersection with
Idaho 55. Arrival by boat also is
permitted.
Petros Winery near Boise will
serve a large selection of wines,
and suitable treats to accompany
the wines will be provided.
Tickets are $5 and are available
from any Progressive Club
member or at the door.
This is the second year the
wine- tasting has been held by the
Progressive Club, a McCall social
and service organization, event
coordinator JoAnne Bernard
said.
"These moneys will help
children in the McCall area, will
provide additional equipment
and supplies for the McCall
Public Library, and will help us
continue our planting and clean-
up activities in McCall," Bernard
said.
W ine- tasters enjoy themselves during last year's event.
Payette Lakes Progressive Club
P.O. Box 1446
McCall, Idaho 83638
Club Motto:
No task is too great
for those who are willing.
V(ave you noticed spring flowers in
the city park as you enter McCall
_(from the south? Residents and
visitors enjoy petunias cascading from
containers along the sidewalks in the summer
,and lighted street decorations of skiers and
snowflakes during the winter. Then you have
seen a few projects our organization has
sponsored.
Beginning community services by the Payette
Lakes Progressive Club were: helping to
organize the Cemetery Foundation and
helping to establish the library (the first
library being a few shelves in an abandoned
ladies' restroom within a garage). Later we
helped to sponsor McCall Memorial
Hospital. We joined in the activities of the
first McCall Winter Carnivals, building floats
and ice sculptures -even winning a prize now
and then. When the McCall- Donnelly High
School Band needed new uniforms,
Progressive Club helped.
One of our major ongoing services is
supporting local Giri Scouting by funding
new troops and summer camperships, and
regionally the Silver Sage Council of Girl
Scouting.
We also provide scholarships, both academic
and vo -tech to graduating seniors in the
McCall- Donnelly and New Meadows High
Schools.
Recent community needs we have also met
are: Special Olympics, Boy Sc,,uts, Library
Fund, Red Cross and Snowdon Wildlife
Refuge, to name a few.
CVO O we a Le
and
tlOhat we do
t Payette Lakes Progressive
Club, Inc. is a non - profit, phil-
anthropic organization with
over one hundred members.
Our obiectives are:
r Civic improvement and
promotion of public welfare,
Beautification of McCall;
W Supporting Girl Scouting in
McCall;
Promoting education, both
physical and intellectual;
Research work for the
edification of our members.
0 ur operating expenses are met by
annual dues from members. All
fundraising proceeds are returned to
the community. Periodically, since 1940, the
major fundraisers have been the Progressive
Club cookbooks which are collections of
recipes from members and friends, our most
recent cookbook being Payette Lakes Bounty.
We have also published two small specialty
cookbooks: Soups On in the Mountains and
Just Cookies.
Our annual summer Winetasting/Silent
Auction event specifically funds our
scholarship program.
We welcome contributions from friends of
McCall who are interested in our continuing
philanthropic endeavors. McCall is a
pleasant, friendly place for "home folios" and
visitors alike because of the efforts of Payette
Lakes Progressive Club.
The Payette Lakes Progressive Club
organized 1930
1990 - 1991
McCall, Idaho
OFFICERS
President . . . . . Mardi B. Keen
Vice President . . Sarah Moosman
Secretary . . . . . . . Joan Perry
Treasurer . . . . . . Ferne Krumm
PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB
P. 0. Box 1446
McCall, Idaho 83638
YEARBOOK
September 1990 - June 1991
MOTTO
"No task is too great
for those who are willing"
1.
Civic improvement and to promote
public welfare.
2.
To enhance the beauty of our
village.
3.
To promote education_, both
physical and intellectual.
4.
Research work for the edification
of the members.
5.
To assure that Girl Scouting
remains active in McCall.
FLOWER . . . . . . . . TRILLIUM
COLORS . . . . . GREEN AND WHITE
DUES . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
-
STANDING COMMITTEES
CALLING
Barbara Smith, CH.
Jinny Bailey
PROGRAM
Velma Barrow
Catherine Breckenridge
Marilyn Conley
Nathelle Equals
PUBLICITY
Marvel Friend
Carolyn Johnson
SCRAPBOOK
Gladys Johnson_
Barbara Knipe
SOCIAL
Marge Roberts
CIVIC
Sylvia Brisbane, . CH.
Penny Gibson
COOKBOOK
Marge Evans, CH.
GARDEN
Helen Young, CH.
1991
Marvel Friend
WINE TASTING
Jean Hart
FUND RAISER
Ferne Krumm
HISTORICAL Martha Chitwood, CH.
Catherine Breckenridge
Nelle Tobias
STANDING COMMITTEES - continued
MEMBERSHIP
Joyce Shultz, CH.
Sarah Moosman
PROGRAM
Jo Bergstrom, CH.
Sandy Cottrell
Bobby Schoonover
Bev Ingraham
PUBLICITY
Carolyn Johnson, CH.
Mary Mercer '
SCRAPBOOK
Mary Mercer, CH.
Dorothy Carter
SOCIAL
Sally Allen, CH.
Marge Evans
Carol Dederick
YEARBOOK
Dorothy Carter, CH.
Gladys Johnson
1991
WINE TASTING
Ferne Krumm, CH.
FUND RAISER
MEETINGS - continued
MEETINGS
FEBRUARY 12 BARBARA SMITH'S
September, 1990 - June, 1991
National Forest Archaeology
All meetings
are held at 2:00 p.m. on
�� Larry Kingsbury
Chinese Treasures"
the SECOND TUESDAY of each month, un-
less otherwise noted.
MARCH 12 GLADYS JOHNSON'S
SEPTEMBER. 12
BARBARA KNIPE'S
Nelle Tobias, Bev Ingraham,
Wednesday
Potluck Luncheon
�� Jinny Bailey ��
The Roseberry Museum
Noon_
Dolores Dugan: "Why Me ?"
Bring Guests
APRIL 9 THE McCALL LIBRARY
OCTOBER 9
HARRIET JORGENSEN'S
Gloria Cantrell
Linda Holden
"Summertime - and the
"I Think I Need a Hug!"
Reading's Easy"
NOVEMBER 13
MARDI KEEN'S
MAY 14 SYLVIA BRISBA.NE'S
The S crapbook Committee
Garden Committee
"The Club Goes
"Ti Toe Throu h the
p
Hysterical"
Petunias!g
DECEMBER. 11
JAYNE BROWN'S
JUNE 12 KIMBERLAND MEADOWS
Christmas for Everyone
Installation of Officers and
Joan. Lee
Honoring Girl Scouts & Leaders
"Bye, Bye Centennial" G
STYLE SHOW LUNCHEON
�� Fashions for You by Panuche
JANUARY 8
SMOKE JUMPERS MEETING
JULY 20 "WINE TASTING PARTY"
ROOM
Sandy Cottrell
3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
"Sliding with Sandy
Place to be Announced
Around the World"
PAST PRESIDENTS
PAST
PRESIDENTS - continued
1930 -31
Mrs.
Michael Zriberry
1963 -64
Mrs.
William Stokes
1931 -32
Mrs.
Henry Hoff
Mrs.
George Whitlock
1932 -33
Mrs.
Dezzie Harwell
1964 -65
Mrs.
Jack Saubert
1933 -35
Mrs.
Henry Hoff
1965 -66
Mrs.
Arleen Defler
1935 -36
Mrs.
Helen Luzadder
1966 -67
Mrs.
Dewey H. Rowland
1936 -42
Mrs.
Don Numbers
1967 -68
Mrs.
Deno Nelson
1942 -44
Mrs.
S. W. Harwood
1968 -69
Mrs.
Robert Scoles
1944 -45
Mrs.
Otto Karleskint
1969 -70
Mrs.
Bill Evans
1945 -46
Mrs.
Glen Burnside
1970 -71
Mrs.
Douglas Tiffany
1946 -47
Mrs.
A. A. Storkman
1971 -72
Miss
Velma Schoemaker
1947 -48
Mrs.
Percy Shelton
1972 -73
Mrs.
John Clemmer
1948 -49
Mrs.
Lloyd Hague
1973 -74
Miss
Velma Schoemaker
1949 -50
Mrs.
Don Numbers
1974 -75
Mrs.
Blanch Gibbs
1950 -51
Mrs.
Warren Brown
1975 -76
Mrs.
John Allen, Jr.
1951 -52
Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson
1976 -77
Mrs.
J. Robert Lilley
1952 -53
Mrs.
Shelly Timm
1977 -78
Mrs.
W. C. Gulliksen
1953 -54
Mrs.
Frank Freeman
1978 -79
Mrs.
Robert L. Farber
1954 -55
Mrs.
Merill Evans
1979 -80
Mrs.
Dorothy Beyerle
1955 -56
Mrs.
Ralph Paris
1980 -82
Mrs.
Leonard Bzorowski
1956 -57
Mrs.
Wyman Zachary
1982 -83
Mrs.
Ann Rush Byars
1957 -58
Mrs.
Mary Thurston
1983 -84
Mrs.
Carol Standley
1958 -59
Mrs.
L. M. Johnson
Mrs.
Aline Peirce
1959 -60
Mrs.
Jack Seetin
1984 -85
Mrs.
Charles Moullen
1960 -61
Mrs.
Blair Armstrong
1985 -86
Mrs.
JoAnne Barnard
1961 -62
Mrs.
Arthur Jellison.
Mrs.
Wayne Gutowski
1962 -63
Mrs.
William Lancaster
1986 -88
Mrs.
Andrew Mercer
1988 -89
Barbara Knipe
1989 -90
Mrs.
John Allen
0
"No task is too great --
for those tho are willing"
She's new, but who?
She's moved, but where?
Her phone's not that, but. what?
............ so, write it here
To have it there!
ME
iAy£77£ LAKES
i2OgRESSI V£ CLUB
o2ganized - 1930
sr'
1991 - 1992
1IcCaU, Idaho
OFFICERS PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB
P. 0. Box 1446
President . . . . . Carolyn Johnson McCall, Idaho 83638
Vice President . . . Sarah Moosman YEARBOOK
Secretary . . . . . . . Joan Perry September 1991 - June 1992
Treasurer . . . . Bobbie Schoonover MOTTO
"No Bask is too great
for those who are willing"
1. Civic improvement and to promote
PLEDGE public welfare.
2. To enhance the beauty of our
floeding my mem ,ezzhip in the l ayEiie community.
Lake,3 Pzogzehzi.ve Ceug, Inc. , az 3. To promote education, both
zome-thing zaczed and wo2-�hy of my physical and intellectual.
un.aieing toyae4 , I wiee zurtai.n k. Research work for the edifica-
.the Ceue in i-t.6 good wo2k and guaad tion of the members.
i.tz izzpata.tjon ah eong a,6 1 am a 5. To assure that Girl Scouting
remains active in McCall.
mem9,ea
FLOWER . . . TRILLIUM
COLORS . . . GREEN AND WHITE
DUES . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
MEETINGS - continued
FEBRUARY 11 ANITA WINKEL'S
MEETINGS
Speaker
on
September, 1991 - 1992
"Pros & Cons of Val Bois"
All meetings are held at 2:00 p.m. on
MARCH 10 LEE CRAWFORD'S
the SECOND TUESDAY of each month, un-
Speaker
less otherwise noted.
on
SEPTEMBER 10 HIGH MOUNTAIN
"Forest Service"
noon LLAMA RANCH
APRIL 14 BARBARA SMITH'S
"Box Social"
Fred Norman from Boise
OCTOBER 8 PEGGY CLEMMER'S
on
Speaker
"Drugs"
on
"One Per Cent Tax"
MAY 12 MILDRED REDDICK'S
NOVEMBER 12 LAURIE BRAUN'S
Speaker
Florist Talk
on
on
on
"Christmas Decor"
,TUNE 9 NORTH OF CANCUN
DECEMBER 12 JAYNE BROWN'S
Spring Luncheon
"Christmas Program"
"Installation of New Officers"
JANUARY 14 FRANCES ROSS'S
Speaker
on
"Planning & Zoning"
PAST PRESIDENTS
PAST
PRESIDENTS - continued
1930 -31
Mrs.
Michael Zriberry
1964 -65
Mrs.
Jack Saubert
1931 -32
Mrs.
Henry Hoff
1965 -66
Mrs.
Arleen Defler
1932 -33
Mrs.
Dezzie Harwell
1966 -67
Mrs.
Dewey H. Rowland
1933 -35
Mrs.
Henry Hoff
1967 -68
Mrs.
Deno Nelson
1935 -36
Mrs.
Helen Luzadder
1968 -69
Mrs.
Robert Scoles
1936 -42
Mrs.
Don Numbers
1969 -70
Mrs.
Bill Evans
1942 -44
Mrs.
S. W. Harwood
1970 -71
Mrs.
Douglas Tiffany
1944 -45
tors.
Otto Karleskint
1971 -72
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
1945 -46
Mrs.
Glen Burnside
1972 -73
Mrs.
John Clemmer
1946 -47
Mrs.
A. A. Storkman
1973 -74
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
1947 -48
Mrs.
Percy Shelton
1974 -75
Mrs.
Blanch Gibbs
1948 -49
Mrs.
Lloyd Hague
1975 -76
Mrs.
John Allen, Jr.
1949 -50
Mrs.
Don Numbers
1976 -77
Mrs.
J. Robert Lilley
1950 -51
Mrs.
Warren Brown
1977 -78
Mrs.
W. C. Gulliksen
1951 -52
Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson
1978 -79
Mrs.
Robert L. Farber
1952 -53
Mrs.
Shelly Timm
1979 -80
Mrs.
Dorothy Beyerle
1953 -54
Mrs.
Frank Freeman
1980 -82
Mrs.
Leonard Bzorowski
1954 -55
Mrs.
Merill Evans
1982 -83
Mrs.
Ann Rush Byars
1955 -56
Mrs.
Ralph Paris
1983 -84
Mrs.
Carol Standley
1956 -57
Mrs.
Wyman Zachary
Mrs.
Aline Peirce
1957 -58
Mrs.
Mary Thurston
1984 -85
Mrs.
Charles Moullen
1958 -59
Mrs.
L. M. Johnson
1985 -86
Mrs.
JoAnne Barnard
1959 -60
Mrs.
Jack Seetin
Mrs.
Wayne Gutowski
1960 -61
Mrs.
Blair Armstrong
1986 -88
Mrs.
Andrew Mercer
1961 -62
Mrs.
Arthur Jellison
1988 -89
Barbara
Knipe
1962 -63
Mrs.
William Lancaster
1989 -90
Mrs.
John Allen
1963 -64
Mrs.
William Stokes
1990 -91
Mrs.
Herbert Keen
Mrs.
George Whitlock
T
She's new, but who?
She's moved, but where?
Her phone's not that, but what?
............ so write it here
To have it there!
"No task is too great
for those who are willing"
S�06j�°
Progressives s
The Payette Lake Progressive
Club will hold a luncheon at Camp
Alice Pittenger in McCall on
Tuesday to draw attention to the
pressing needs facing the Girl Scout
camp.
The brown -bag luncheon will
start at noon at the camp, which is
located along Pilgrim Cove Road
off Lick Creek Road in the east arm
of Payette Lake.
Speaker for the day will be
Sheila Gibson, director of the Silver
Sage Girl Scout Council. Guests
and prospective members are invited
potlight camp
to attend.
Camp Pittenger is faced with up-
grading its water system to comply
with new federal drinking -water
standards, and much work is needed
on the camp's living quarters, sup-
porters of the camp said. More than
500 girls from throughout southern
Idaho use the camp each year.
Support for the Girl Scouts is re-
quired in the Progressive Club's
constitution, and the club makes
regular donations to support local
troops. For information on
Tuesday's luncheon, call 634 -5304.
17l/d11 q,jjjZ
7KC
PAyC77C LAKES
i i20Gi2CSSZVC CLLL13
o,zganized - 1930
1993 - 1994
McCa", Idaho
OFFICEKS
President . . . . . . .Dorothy Mott
Vice President. . . . Janet Simmons
Secretary . . . . . Tina McChrystal
Treasurer . . . . Bobbie Schoonover
l PL£DG£
floid-ing my ,i t .the Payette
L.ak" l)2og zee .6.ivc C.&&, Inc., a.6 .6ome-
th-ing .6aclted and woAth y o/ my unlaiting
ioyatP y, I w i-U zuz&,in - he. C&t in .i is
good work and gua/zd it� itepu. & -ion a6
.bony az I am a mem&e-1t.
PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB
P. O. Box 1446
McCall, Idaho 83638
YEARBOOK
September 1993 - June 1994
MOTTO
"No task is too great
for those who are willing"
1. Civic improvement and to promote
public welfare.
2. To enhance the beauty of our
community.
3. To promote education, both physical
and intellectual.
4. Research work for the edification
of the members.
5. To assure that Girl Scouting
remains active in McCall.
FLOWER . . . . . . . . . . . TRILLIUM
00LORS . . . . . . . . GREEN and WHITE
DUES . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
STANDING COMMITTEF,S
STANDING
COMMITI I."3 - conLi►iued
CALLING JOAN PERRY )
GARDEN (cont'd)
Minerva Halvorson
HELEN YOUNG ) CO-CH.
Barbara Knipe
Marjorie E:rlebach
Skipper McKellor
Joan di
�7 Evans
Charlot e
Pat Gore
Mildred Redd.ick
Jennifer Ingals
Lea Linville
HISTORICAL
MARTHA CHITfnI00D, CH.
Tina McChrystal
Nelle Tobias
Sarah Moosman
Ann Potter
MEMBERSHIP
MARION KALBUS, G:-I.
Barbara Knipe
CIVIC BARBARA SMITH
PROGRAM:
CAROLYN JOHNSON, CH.
COOKBOOK MARJ EVANS )
CO -CH'
Jerry Corbett
JANET SIMMONS )
Sarah Moosman
Sally Allen
Ginny East
PUBLICITY:
MARILYN ARP
Coleen Hall
Marion Kalbus
SCRAPBOOK
SALLY ALLEN
Skipper McKellor
Dorothy Mott
SOCIAL
JUDY SLATON, CH.
Bev Pickering
Fran Brost
Maggie Crum
GARDEN JOYCE SCHULTZ, CH.
Janet Simmons
Marti Brooks
Dorothy Carter
YEARBOOK
DOROTHY CARTER, CH.
Marvel Friend
Maj Evans
Joyce Schultz
MEETINGS
MEETINGS - continued
September, 1993 - June, 1994
FEBRUARY
8 BARBARA SMITH'S
All meetings
are held at 2:00 p.m. on
��Speaker: Peter Johnson
the SECOND TUESDAY of each month, unless
Payette Lake Water
otherwise noted.
Quality Study"
SEPTEMBER 14
NORTH FORK LODGE
MARCH 8
JANET SIMMONS'
12:00 noon
Speaker: Bill Krumm
Speaker: Linda Comstock
luncheon
"Idaho Chit of Doors"
"Decorating "
OCTOBER 12
SKIPPER McKELLOR'S
APRIL 12
RUTH BENNETT'S
Speaker: Mindy Harm
Speakers: Janet Simmons
"Idaho Conservation League"
Marsha Gauss
"Two 'Sassy' Ladies"
NOVEMBER 9
TINA McCHRYSTAL'S
Speaker: Sally Allen
MAY 10
DOROTHY MOTT 'S
"Presents Her Doll Collection"
Speaker: Patty White
"Community Art Movement
DECKER 14
in Rural America"
"Christmas for the Children"
(To Be Announced)
JUNE 16
SHORE LODGE
Spring Luncheon
JANUARY 11
JUDY SLATON'S
Hostessed by the
Speaker: Sandy Cottrell
Social Committee
"Around the World in Forty
Minutes"
PAST PRESIDENTS - continued
PAST PRFSTDENTS
1964 -65
Mrs.
Jack Saubert
1930 -31
Mrs.
Michael Zriberry
1965 -66
Mrs.
Arleen Defler
1931 -32
Mrs.
Henry Hoff
1966 -67
Mrs.
Dewey H. Rowland
1932 -33
Mrs.
Dezzie Harwell
1967 -68
Mrs.
Deno Nelson
1933 -35
Mrs.
Henry Hoff
1968 -69
Mrs.
Robert Scoles
1935 -36
Mrs.
uelen Luzadder
1969 -70
Mrs.
Bill Evans
1936 -42
Mrs.
Don Numbers
1970 -71
Mrs.
Douglas Tiffany
1942 -44
Mrs.
S. W. Harwood
1971 -72
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
1944 -45
Mrs.
Otto Karleskint
1972 -73
Mrs.
John Clemmer
1945 -46
Mrs.
Glen Burnside
1973 -74
Miss
Velma Shoemaker
1946 -47
Mrs.
A. A. Storkman
1974 -75
Mrs.
Blanch Gibbs
1947 -48
Mrs.
Percy Shelton
1975 -76
Mrs.
John Allen, Jr.
1948 -49
Mrs.
Lloyd Hague
1976 -77
Mrs.
J. Robert Lilley
1949 -50
Mrs.
Don Numbers
1977 -78
Mrs.
W. C. Gulliksen
1950 -51
Mrs.
Warren Brown
1978 -79
Mrs.
Robert L. Farber
1951 -52
Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson
1979 -80
Mrs.
Dorothy Beyerle
1952 -53
Mrs.
Shelly Timm
1980 -82
Mrs.
Leonard Bzorowski
1953 -54
Mrs.
Frank Freeman
1954 -55
Mrs.
Merill Evans
1982 -83
Mrs.
Ann Rush Byars
1955 -56
Mrs.
Ralph Paris
1983 -84
Mrs.
Carol Standley
1956 -57
Mrs.
Wyman Zachary
Mrs.
Aline Peirce
1957 -58
Mrs.
Mary Thurston
1984 -85
Mrs.
Charles Moullen
1958 -59
Mrs.
L. M. Johnson
1985 -86
Mrs.
JoAnne Barnard
1959 -60
Mrs.
Jack Seetin
Mrs.
Wayne Gutowski
1960 -61
Mrs.
Blair Armstrong
1986 -88
Pairs.
Andrew Mercer
1961 -62
Mrs.
Arthur Jellison
1988 -89
Barbara Knipe
1962 -63
Mrs.
William Lancaster
1989 -90
Mrs.
John Allen
1963 -64
Mrs.
William Stokes
1990 -91
Mrs.
Herbert Keen
Mrs.
George Whitlock
1991 -93
Mrs.
Peter Johnson
She's new, but who?
She's moved, but where?
Her phone's not that, but what?
.......... so write it here
To have it there!
"No task is too great --
for those who are willing"
1993- 199¢
CLUB OFFICERS
President .................
Dorothy .Mott
Vice President .............
Janet Simnwns
Secretan ...............
Tina McChnstal
Treasure ...............
Bobbie Schoonover
Payette Lakes Progressive Club
P.O. Box 1446
McCall, Idaho 83638
(208) 634 -5304
Club Motto:
"No task is too great
for those
who are willing."
12.W
PAYETTE
LAKES
PROGRESSIVE
CLUB,
INC.
Established 1930
Incorporated 1989
Have you noticed spring flowers in
the city park as you enter McCall
from the south; petunias cascading
from the containers along sidewalks
during the summer; and lighted street
decorations of skiers and snow flakes
during the winter? Then you have
seen a few projects our organization
has sponsored.
Beginning projects by the Payette
Lakes Progressive Club were: helping
to organize the Cemetery Foundation
and helping to establish the library
(the first library being a few shelves
in an abandoned ladies restroom
within a garage). Later, we helped to
sponsor McCall Memorial Hospital.
We joined in the activities of the first
McCall Winter Carnivals, building
floats and snow sculptures -- even
winning a prize now and then. When
the McCall- Donnelly High School
Band needed new uniforms,
Progressive Club helped, and we give
to the local Girl Scouts for their
needs and camperships. In 1992,
the Silver Sage Council received
$1,500 from Payette Lakes
Progressive Club as we reached
beyond the McCall troops to help
other scouts.
WHO WE ARE
AND
WHAT WE DO
Payette Lakes Progressive Club, Inc. is
a non-profit, philanthropic
organization with over one hundred
members. Our objectives are:
Civic improvement and
promotion of public welfare;
Beautification of McCall;
Supporting Girl Scouting in
McCall;
Promoting education, both
physical and intellectual;
Research work for the
edification of our members.
Our operating expenses are met by
annual dues from members; all funds
raised for Progressive Club by
members are returned to the
community. Periodically, since
1940, the major fund - raisers have
been the Progressive Club Cookbooks
which are collections of recipes from
club members and friends. Recently,
we have published two specialty
cookbooks: Soup's On In the
Mountains and Just Cookies. We are
now compiling our sixth new
cookbook which will be published in
the spring of 1994.
We welcome contributions from
Friends of McCall who are interested
in our continuing philanthropic
endeavors. McCall is a pleasant,
friendly place for "home folks" and
visitors alike because of the efforts of
the Payette Lakes Progressive
Club.
,C GitGl
Y q /(Pq ee*I X0007 0
New cookie cookbook out in
time for holidays
MCCALL — "Just Cookies," the Payette Lakes Progressive Clubs
newest mini- cookbook, is available now in area stores.
Priced at only $7, the book is loaded with cookie recipes, many of
them just right for the holidays. As an added bonus, those in tlae stores
now include a cookie cutter tied with a festive bow.
"Just Cookies" makes a great hostess gift as well and may be pur-
chased at K & L Jewelry, Krahn's Home Furnishings, May Hardware.
McCall Drug, Mountain Monkey Business, Paul's Market. Sassy and
Shaver's Market.
Funds from the sale of cookbooks are used in civic and service pro-
jects which benefit the entire community.
You are also reminded to get tickets before Dec. 12 for the deco-
rated Christmas tree worth $700, which will be raffled off to benefit the
Club in its support of youth activities. The tree is on display at the Spring
Mountain Ranch office in Market Square.
Tickets sell for $2 each or 3 for $5 and may be purchased from
Progressive Club members as well as Market Square shops. The draw-
ing will be held Dec. 12, and you do not have to be present to win. For
more information, please call 634 -7018.
Locals' cookie cookbook now on shelves
MCCALL — "Just Cookies," the
Payette Lakes Progressive Club's
newest mini - cookbook, is available
now in area stores.
Priced at only $7, the book is
loaded with cookie recipes, many
of them just right for the holidays.
As an added bonus, those in the
stores now include a cookie cutter
tied with a festive bow.
"Just Cookies" makes a great
hostess gift as well and may be pur-
chased at K & L Jewelry, Krahn's
Home Furnishings, May Hardware,
McCall Drug, Mountain Monkey
Business, Paul's Market, Sassy and
Shaver's Market. Funds from the
sale of cookbooks are used in civic
and service projects which benefit
the entire community.
Photo by Tom Grote
Progressives publish new cookbook
Members of the Payette Lakes Progressive Club dis-
play newly released copies of "Payette Lakes Bounty,"
the new sixth edition cookbook published by the club
and on sale in businesses throughout McCall. The
first edition of the cookbook was printed 1941 and
since then has been the major fund- raiser for the
Progressive Club. Holding the books, from left, are
Judy Abbett, cookbook coordinator; Marj Evans,
cookbook chair; Dorothy Mott, club president; and
Margi McDaniel, cookbook coordinator. The booktra-
ditionally has been a collector's item. To order by mail,
send $14.95 to the Payette Lakes Progressive Club Inc.,
Box 1446, McCall, ID 83638. The price includes tax,
postage and handling. The nonprofit club will use the
proceeds to support local Girl Scouts, Special Olym-
pics, the McCall Public Library and other needs.
T/a,tpsman— A- uqC-1st-31 / ?1 �
Payette Lakes cookbook shows
I think that almost everyone
who ever has been to Payette
Lake has fallen in love with that
glorious place. I know I did a
long time ago. To tell you the
truth, I have a bare - bottomed
picture of myself sunning up
there at the age of a few months.
Obviously, my memories are
flooding back. What triggered
them is a wonderful new cook-
book published by the Payette
Lakes Progressive Club. That is
a non - profit group established in
1930 to do all sorts of wonderful
things for the area, too many to
list here and still give you rec-
ipes.
"Payette Lakes Bounty" is the
title of the latest. Other books
have been published in the past,
all collector's items now. This
one has attractive section divid-
ers with photos of the area and
descriptions. There is a chapter
on huckleberries that even in-
cludes instructions on how to
pick them. After mosquitoes and
scratches, you will appreciate
this one a lot.
The wild game and wild fowl
chapter will appeal to many,
along with a section on outdoor
and Dutch oven cookery. Of
course, there are lots of other
more conventional sections —
all with terrific recipes from res-
Romaine Galey Hon
idents.
The book is available in Boise
at the Book Shop on Main
Street and in McCall at many
businesses for only $12. You can
get it by mail by sending $14.95
(including tax, postage and han-
dling) to: Payette Lakes Pro-
gressive Club, P.O. Box 1446,
McCall, ID 83638.
Here is a sample, guaranteed
to be terrific. It is a microwave
recipe but can be adjusted for a
conventional oven.
off the area
broken in pieces
1 teaspoon brandy
1 pound peeled shrimp or
scallops
Pinch of thyme, crushed
Dash of salt and white
pepper
In microwave, melt 2
tablespoons butter; stir in flour.
Cook for 11/2 minutes on high
or until mixture bubbles. Add
cream to mixture a little at a
time. Stir until smooth. Add
Gruyere; stir. Cook on high,
stirring occasionally, until
thickened, about 6 minutes. Add
brandy. Saute shrimp and thyme
in remaining 1 tablespoon
butter until pink. Add to sauce.
Add salt and pepper to taste.
Serve over rice or pasta.
Sally Hamilton has been
looking for a recipe for flour
tortilla appetizers, so here is one
from the Payette Lakes
cookbook.
Pete Abbett's Shrimp or Nancy Grove's Flour
Scallop Mornay Tortilla Roll -Ups
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
21/2 cups cream or
canned milk
4 ounces Gruyere cheese,
2 packages chopped
spinach, cooked and
squeezed dry
1 cup mayonnaise
1 cup sour cream
6 to 8 green onions,
chopped
1 cup bacon bits
12 -inch flour tortillas
Mix all ingredients and spread
approximately 1/3 cup on each
tortilla. Roll up, ending with
seam side down. Cover with
plastic wrap. Chill. Slice before
serving. Should be made a day
ahead.
OT A!
Payette
Lakes
Progressive
Club
Yearbook
PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB, INC.
P.O. Box 1446
OFFICERS McCall, Idaho 83638
fi
President ....................... Bobbi Schoonover
Vice President ..................... Janet Simmons
Secretary ............................ Lea Linville
Treasurer ...................... Skipper McKellar
September 1994 -June 1995
MOTTO
"No task is too great
for those who are willing"
PLEDGE
GOALS
Holding my membership in the Payette
Lakes Progressive Club, Inc., as sacred and Civic improvement and promotion of public welfare.
worthy of my unfailing loyalty, 1 will Beautification of our community.
sustain the Club in its good work and guard Promotion of education, physically and intellectually.
its reputation as long as I am a member. Supporting the activities of Girl Scouting.
Flower . ............................... Trillium
Colors ......................... Green and White
Dues.... ............................... $5.00
STANDING COMMITTEES
Cook Book
..................... Mad Evans, Ch.
Program ......................
Geri Corbet, Ch.
Bev Pickering
Ruth Bennett
Marvel Friend
Sharon Wolfe
Barbara Knipe
Publicity
y " " " " " " " ""
ina McCh stal, Ch.
Marion Kalbus
Judy Slaton
Yearbook ..................... Judy Abbett, Ch.
Dorothy Mott
Garden ...................... Dorothy Mott, Ch.
Calling .....................
Helen Young Co -Ch.
Mildred Reddick
............................. Joan Perry Co -Ch.
Minerva Halverson
Marjorie Erlebach
Frances Bacalski
Sarah Moosman
Joyce Shultz
Minerva Halverson
Jennifer Ingles
Civic .......................
Barbara Smith, Ch.
Coleen Hall
Mardi Keen
Nancy Grove
Bea Kopp
Special Request ��'����������
Janet Simmons, Ch.
Joan Nordin
Skipper McKellar
Fran Ross
Hospitality
.................... Judy Slaton, Ch.
Sarah Moosman
Sarah Moosman
Bea Kopp
Pat Gore
Joan Perry
Skipper McKellar
Barbara Knipe
Jo Bergstrom
Historical .................
Martha Chitwood, Ch.
Membership
P
................. Marion Kalbus Ch.
Nelle Tobias
Coleen Hall
Ginny East
Nathelle Equals
Scrap Book
..................... Mardi Keen, Ch.
Jo Bergstrom
MEETING SCHEDULE
September 1994 - June 1995
Meetings are held at 2:00 p.m. the second
Tuesday of each month, unless otherwise
noted.
September 13 NOON Home of Bobbi Schoonover
PotluckBring a Friend
Self -Help ............ Candy Anderson
October 11 2:00 p.m. Home of Skipper McKellar
Bits and Pieces /Fun with Quilting
................... Joyce Alexander
November 8 2:00 p.m. Home of Judy Slaton
Cookie Exchange - Bring your favorite
cookie and recipe!
Creative Christmas ........ Deb Yensen
December 13 2:00 p.m. at Shore Lodge
Holiday Music
January 10 Home of Mardi Keen
"Cooking with Kay Henderson"
February 14 Home of Jeanette Seetin
"Legal Aspects of Managing Wealth"
..................... Greg Pittenger
March 14
Home of Jayne Brown
"Investments and Women" .. Mark Daley
April 11
Home of Fran Ross
"Books, Books, Books" ...... Mardi Keen
May 9
Home of Judy Abbett
"Lightside of Landscaping and Gardening"
....................... Julie Grove
June 13
Noon at Shore Lodge
"Fashions with Mountain MonkeyBusiness"
PAST PRESIDENTS
1930 -31
Mrs. Michael Zriberry
1931 -32
Mrs. Henry Hoff'
1932 -33
Mrs. Dezzie Harwell
1933 -35
Mrs. Henry Hoff
1935 -36
Mrs. Helen Luzadder
1936 -42
Mrs. Don Numbers
1942 -44
Mrs. S. W. Harwood
1944 -45
Mrs. Otto Karleskint
1945 -46
Mrs. Glen Burnside
1946 -47
Mrs. A.A. Storkman
1947 -48
Mrs. Percy Shelton
1948 -49
Mrs. Lloyd Hague
1949 -50
Mrs. Don Numbers
1950 -51
Mrs. Warren Brown
1951 -52
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson
1952 -53
Mrs. Shelly Timm
1953 -54
Mrs. Frank Freeman
1954 -55
Mrs. Merill Evans
1955 -56
Mrs. Ralph Paris
1956 -57
Mrs. Wyman Zachary
1957 -58
Mrs. Mary Thurston
1958 -59
Mrs. L.M. Johnson
1959 -60
Mrs. Jack Seetin
1960 -61
Mrs. Blair Armstrong
1961 -62
Mrs. Arthur Jellison
1962 -63
Mrs. William Lancaster
1963 -64
Mrs. William Stokes
1993 -94
Mrs. George Whitlock
1964 -65
Mrs. Jack Saubert
1965 -66
Mrs. Arlene Defler
1966 -67
Mrs. Dewey H. Rowland
1967 -68
Mrs. Deno Nelson
1968 -69
Mrs. Robert Scoles
1969 -70
Mrs. Bill Evans
1970 -71
Mrs. Douglas Tiffany
1971 -72
Miss Velma Shoemaker
1972 -73
Mrs. John Clemmer
1973 -74
Miss Velma Shoemaker
1974 -75
Mrs. Blanch Gibbs
1975 -76
Mrs. John Allen, Jr.
1976 -77
Mrs. J. Robert Lilley
1977 -78
Mrs. W.C. Gulliksen
1978 -79
Mrs. Robert L. Farber
1979 -80
Mrs. Dorothy Beyerle
1980 -82
Mrs. Leonard Bzorowski
1982 -83
Mrs. Ann Rush Byars
1983 -84
Mrs. Carol Standley
Mrs. Aline Peirce
1984 -85
Mrs. Charles Moullen
1985 -86
Mrs. JoAnne Barnard
Mrs. Wayne Gutowski
1986 -88
Mrs. Andrew Mercer
1988 -89
Barbara Knipe
1989 -90
Mrs. John Allen
1990 -91
Mrs. Herbert Keen
1991 -93
Mrs. Peter Johnson
1993 -94
Mrs. Richard Mott
S- d h f(e(A)s June 151 199
Progressives set wine - tasting
The Pa me Lake P t
y s mgreasive
Club will present a Wine Tasting
Fund Raiser on Saturday, June 24,
from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The wine tasting will be held at
the home of Janet and Gary Simmons
at 1424 Eagle Drive, just off the 1 lth
hole of the McCall Golf Course.
The Help Canyon Winery will be
featuring several wines: Retriever
Red, Bird Dog White, Reserve
Chardonnay and Barrel Fermented
Chardonnay.
Tickets for this event are a $10
donation and are available from any
Progressive Club member, Sassy's,
Mountain Monkey Business,
Ec•lec•tic and Harvest Moon.
All money raised will benefit the
community through the Community
School Fund, Silver Sage Girl Scouts,
the Planter Beautification, McCall
Public Library and others.
This benefit features not only the
excellent wines of the Hells Canyon
Winery but also hor d'oeuvres created
by members of the Payette Lakes Pro-
gressive Club.
-77tP S-Y�ar - /Ypw -.; - 2 / 9s'
Star -News Photo by Shari Hambletor
Laurie Braun, Janet Simmons invite you to Saturday's wine - tasting.
Wine- tasting set for Saturday
to support Progressive Club
The Payette Lakes Progressive
Club will present a Wine Tasting
Fund Raiser on Saturday from 3 p.m.
to 7 p.m.
The wine tasting will be held at
the home of Janet and Gary Simmons
at 1424 Eagle Drive, just off the 11th
hole of the McCall Golf Course.
The Hells Canyon Winery will be
featuring several wines: Retriever
Red, Bird Dog White, Reserve
Chardonnay and Barrel Fermented
Chardonnay.
Tickets for this event are a $10
donation and are available from an}
Progressive Club member, Sassy's,
Mountain Monkey Business, Ec•lec•tic
and Harvest Moon.
All money raised will benefit the
community through the Community
School Fund, Silver Sage Girl Scouts,
the Planter Beautification project,
McCall Public Library and other ac-
tivities.
This benefit features not only the
excellent wines of the Hells Canyon
Winery but also hor d'oeuvres created
by members of the Progressive Club.
T7%, Stir Npw
Progressives make $5,575 in donations
The Payette Lakes Progressive
Club donated $5,575 to local orga-
nizations and charities at its annual
luncheon last week.
Through the sale of its cook-
book, "Payette Lakes Bounty," the
club was able to contribute to the
Girl Scout Council, McCall Special
Olympics fund, McCall Public Li-
brary, Community Children's Medi-
cal Fund, McCall Childrens Park,
the local Red Cross drive, Central
Idaho Interpretive Museum and
Visitors Center, and the McCall
Memorial Hospital.
The club is also responsible for
planting petunias in 80 barrels in
McCall.
The Payette Lakes Progressive
Club is non - profit philanthropic or-
ganization and all funds raised by
the club are returned to the commu-
nity. Their objective are civic im-
provement and promotion of public
welfare, beautification of the com-
munity, promotion of education, and
supporting Girl Scouting.
The club meets September
through May on the second Tues-
day of the month in members'
homes. Those interested in mem-
bership can call Joan Perry at 634-
2186 for more information.
F
7
A tower of flowers
Twenty members
of the Payette
Lakes Progressive
Club graced the
community with
flowers last week
during the club's
annual planting of
flowers in planters
at 44 area
businesses.
Pictured, from left
are: Janet
Simmonds,
McCall, outgoing
president; Marvel
Friend, McCall,
garden committee
member; Skipper
McKellar, McCall,
incoming
president; and
Myrna VanCour,
Donnelly, garden
committee chair.
The Progressive
Club will hold its
annual meeting on
Monday starting at
noon at Shore
Lodge. To make
reservations, call
Lucia Revello at
634 -2997.
Star -News photo by Roger Phillips
-IUL_� a7,8 1 ��0
THE STAR -NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1996
Star -News Photo by Tom Grote
Progressive
Club wine
tasting buys
scholarships
Graduating seniors at McCall -
Donnelly and Meadows Valley high
schools will benefit from the Presi-
dents' Wine Tasting Garden Party
scheduled for Saturday in McCall.
The wine tasting will be held from
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the
home of Janet and Gary Simmons,
1424 Eagle Drive.
The event is sponsored by the Pay-
ette Lakes Progressive Club, which
uses the proceeds to grant a scholar-
ship to agraduating senior. This year's
recipient was Katy Moss, daughter of
Dick and Susan Moss of Donnelly,
who will enroll this fall at the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
For a $10 donation, those attend-
ing the wine- tasting will be able to
sample elegant wines as well as hors
d'oeuvres and olive oil. Tickets are
now on sale at Sassy, Mountain Mon-
key Business and Krahn's Home Fur-
nishings, and also will be available at
the door.
Co -chair Mardi Keen will greet
guests at Saturday's wine tasting.
��v
( C I " 9 6 - " 9 7
P a y e t t e
L a k e s
P r o g r e s s i v e
C l u b
Y e a r b o o k
OFFICERS
"ESIDENT ............................. SKIPPER HcKP.LLAR
VICE PRESIDENT ........................ BETTY HARTIR
SECRETARY............................. FRANCES BACAL:K1
TREASURER............................. PAT CORE
PLE12G
Holding my membership in the Payette
Lakes Progressive Club, Inc., as sacred and
worthy of my unfailing loyalty, 1 will
sustain the Club In Its good work and guard
Its reputation as long as 1 am a member.
P.O. BOX 1446
McCAL1, ID 83639
SEPTEMBER 1996 - JUNE 1997
"NO TASK IS TOO GREAT
FOR TIIOSE WHO ARE WILLING
Civic improvement and promotion of public welfare.
Beautification of our community.
Promotion of education, physically and Intellectually.
Supporting the activities of Girl Scouting.
Colors ....»».»....»...».»... ......._».»..�....w.........,,G reenwWWWte
--------- �--- --
$SAO
STANDING COMMITTEES
COOKBOOK.... ........................'Robin Gmirkin, Ch.
Marilyn Perry
Francis Bacalski
Marvel Friend
Judy Slaton
Beatrice Kopp
CALLING.............................. Sarah Moosman, Ch.
Minerva Halvorson
Dorothy Hampton
Gloria Cantrell
HOSPITALITY ..........................
MEMBERSHIP........................... Joan Perry, Ch.
SCRAPBOOK.. .......................... Mardi Keen, Ch.
PROGRAM.............................. Carolyn Johnson, Ch.
PUBLICITY............................
YEARBOOK............................. Joan Perry
Skipper McKellar.
Betty Martin
Francis Bacalski
Pat Gore
GARDEN Mildred Reddick
Joyce Schultz
Barbara Knipe
Dorothy Mott
Ferne Krumm
Skipper McKellar
CIVIC. ............................... Barbara Smith,Ch.
SPECIAL REQUEST ...................... Betty Martin, Ch.
Joan Perry
Sarah Moosman
Dorothy Hampton
Barbara Knipe
HISTORICAL ........................... Nelle Tobias, Ch.
Nathelle Equals
Martha Chitwood
Gloria Cantrell
SCHOLARSHIP FUND ..................... Fran Ross, Ch.
Janet Simmons
Joyce Schultz
Louise Stubblefield
WINE TASTING .........................
MEETING SCHEDULE
September 1995 - June 1997
Meetings are held at 1:00 p.m.,
the second Tuesday of each month,
unless otherwise advised.
September 10 - Meadowcreek, New Meadows
No Host Luncheon 11 :30
What's Happening - Follow -up
by Melodie Lamm
October 8 - tome of Skipper McKellar
Heartland Gallery with
Liz Cook
November 12 -.tome of Judy Slaton
Students: Improvisation
Demo, Judi Anderson
December 10 - Spring Mountain Ranch House
Sweet Pea Mountain Skivvies,
by Leslie Clark
January 14 - Home of Jane Brown
Artistry in Design by
Cale Nehrig
February 11 - McCall Memorial Hospital,
Boulder & Granite Rooms
Decorators Delight - An Irish
Theme, by Lea Linville.
Come see our Brickl
March 11 - Home of Betty Martin
About Town I, by
Marilyn Arp
April 8 - home of Janet Simmons
Pumping Up for Summer,
by Randi Albrechtsen
May 13 - home of Dorothy Mott
About Town II,
by Kathy Showers
June 11 - Noon -.Luncheon
Installation of Officers
1930.31
1931 -32
1932 -33
1933 -35
1935 -36
1936 -42
1942 -44
1944 -45
1945 -S6
1946 -47
1947 -48
1948 -49
1949.50
1950-51
1951 -S2
1952 -S3
1953 -54
1954 -SS
19SS -S6
1956 -57
1957 -58
1958 -S9
1959.60
1960.61
1961.62
1962 -63
1963.64
1964.65
PAST PREStnrNTS
Mrs. Michael Zriberry
Mrs. Henry Hoff
Mrs. Dezzle Harwell
Mrs. henry Hoff
Mrs. Helen Luzadder
Mn. Don Numbers
Mrs. S.W. Harwood
Mn. Otto Karleskint
Mrs. Glen Burnside
Mrs. A.A. Storkman
Mrs. Percy Shelton
Mn. Uoyd Hague
Mrs. Don Numbers
Mn. Warren Brown
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson
?4m Shelly Timm
Mrs. Frank Freeman
Mn. Merill Evans
Mn. Ralph Paris
mss. Wyman Zachary
Mrs. Mary Thurston
Mrs. L.M. Johnson
Mrs. Jack Seetln
Mrs. Blair Armstrong
Mn. Arthur Jellison
Mrs. William Lancaster
Mrs. William Stokes
Mrs. George Whitlock
Mrs. Jack Saubert
1965 -66
1966 -67
1967 -68
1968 -69
1969 -70
1970 -71
1971 -72
1972 -73
1973 -74
1974 -75
1975 -76
1976 -77
1977 -78
1978 -79
1979 -80
1980 -82
1982 -83
1983 -84
1984 -85
1985 -86
1986 -88
1988 -89
1989 -90
1990 -91
1991 -93
1993 -94
1994 -95
Mrs. Arlene Defler
Mrs. Dewey H. Rowland
Mrs. Deno Nelson
Mrs. Robert Scoles
Mrs. Bill Evans
Mrs. Douglas Tiffany
Mrs. Velma Shoemaker
Mrs. John Clemmer
Mrs. Velma Shoemaker
Mrs. Blanch Gibbs
Mrs. John Allen, Jr.
Mrs. J. Robert Lllley
Mrs. W. C. GuWksen
Mrs. Robert L. Farber
Mrs. Dorothy Beyerle
Mrs. Leonard Zbborowski
Mrs. Ann Rush asyars
Mrs. Carol Standiey
Mrs. Aline Peirce
Mrs. Charles Moullen
Mrs. JoAnne Barnard
Mrs. Wayne Gutowski
Mrs. Andrew Mercer
Barbara Knipe
Mrs. John Allen
Mrs. Herbert Keen
Mrs. Peter Johnson
Mrs, Richard Mott
Mrs. Richard Schoonover
1995 -96 Mrs. Janet Simmons
-7AF star 1len s 7)/g r 5- /'V
Progressive Club wine - tasting Photo byTorrGrote
Sunny skies and a lakefront view greeted participants winery. Above, club member Barbara Knipe, right,
on Saturday to the benefit wine - tasting staged by the serves wine with Jack Cortabitarte, president of
Payette Lakes Progressive Club. The home of Jack Chapelle USA. Proceeds from the event will be used to
and Jeanette Seetin in McCall was the site of the wine- support the various civic projects conducted by the
tasting, which featured selections from Ste. Chapelle Progressive Club throughout the year.
`tl Star - /Y &r✓ c -- 71 _1,,1/ 97
Wine tasting to
benefit McCall's
Progressive Club
The Payette Lakes Progressive
Club in McCall will hold its annual
Wine Tasting and Auction on Satur-
day to raise money for its scholarship
fund.
The event is set for 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
on Saturday at the Spring Mountain
Ranch Clubhouse. Tickets are $10
and can be purchased at Krahn's Home
Furnishings, Sassy's, Mountain
Monkey Business, orby calling Event
Chair Dorothy Hampton at 634 -8562.
A silent auction will include a lake
cruise, including wine and dinner, as
well as a painting of the former Pay-
ette Lake sawmill by Pat Kuper and
tied flies for hats made by Ferne
Krumm of McCall.
Other items include four golf passes
at MeadowCreek Golf Course, a stay
at the Highland Inn in Carmel, Calif.,
and items donated by Mountain Mon-
key Business. For more information,
call 634 -8562.
Star -News Photo by Roger Phillips
Dorothy Mott, Dorothy Hampton and Dottie Moore enjoy a Payette
Lake outing. A boat cruise and dinner will be among the silent auction
items at Saturday's wine tasting.
1997 - 98
Zce ,zs
President ........... Myrna rancour
Vice President....... Betty Martin
Secretary ........... Joan Perry
Treasurer ........... Pat Gore
Pa,Tecte Lakes Progressive Ciu'tj
P.O. Box 1446
McCall, Idaho 83638
(208) 325 -8277
�l«6 ' 11(otto:
No task is too great
for those who are willing
REVISED 1130198
ave you noticed spring flowers in
(�4the city park as you enter McCall
from the soutn? Residents and
visitors enjoy petunias cascading from
containers along the sidewalks in the summer
and lighted street decorations of skiers and
snowflakes during the winter. Then you have
seen a few projects our organization has
sponsored.
Beginning community services by the Payette
Lakes Progressive Club were: helping to
organize the Cemetery Foundation and
helping to establish the library (the first
library being a few shelves in an abandoned
ladies' restroom within a garage). Later we
helped to sponsor McCall Memorial .
Hospital. We joined in the activities of the
first McCall Winter Carnivals, building floats
and ice sculptures -even winning a prize now
and then. When the McCall- Donnelly High
School Band needed new uniforms,
Progressive Club helped.
One of our major ongoing services is
supporting local Girl Scouting by funding
new troops and summer camperships, and
regionally the Silver Sage Council of Girl
Scouting.
We also provide scholarships, both academic
and vo-tech to graduating seniors in the
McCall- Donnelly and New Meadows High
Schools.
Recent community needs we have also met
are: Special Olympics, Boy Scouts, Library
Fund, Red Cross and Snowdon Wildlife
Refuge, to name a few.
CAV AO we ate
and
CA."hat we do
r Payette Lakes Progressive
Club, Inc. is a non - profit, pbil-
antbropic organization with
over one hundred members.
Our objectives are:
re Civic improvement and
promotion of public welfare;
Beautification of McCall;
'ie Supporting Girl Scouting in
McCall;
r Promoting education, both
physical and intellectual;
r Research work for the
edification of our members.
ur operating expenses are met by
annual dues from members. All
fundraising proceeds are returned to
the community. Periodically, since 1940, the
major fundraisers have been the Progressive
Club cookbooks which are collections of
recipes from members and friends, our most
recent cookbook being Payette Lakes Bounty.
We have also published two small specialty
cookbooks: Soups On in the Mountains and
just Cookies.
Our annual summer Winetasting /Silent
Auction event specifically funds our
scholarship program.
We welcome contributions from friends of
McCall who are interested in our continuing
philanthropic endeavors. McCall is a
pleasant, friendly place for "home folks" and
visitors alike because of the efforts of Payette
Lakes Progressive Club.
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Myrna VanCour
Betty Martin
Joan Perry
Pat Gore
PLEDGE
Holding my membership
in the Payette Lakes Progressive Club
as sacred and worthy of my unfailing loyalty,
I will sustain the Club in its good works
and guard its reputation
as long as I am a member.
3aiyette Ya1e4 A "44Lvp, (6144 Jwc.
PO Box 1446
McCall, Idaho 83638
SEPTEMBER 1997 -JUNE 1998
MOTTO
"No task is too greatfor those who are willing."
GOALS
Civic improvement and promotion of public welfare;
Beautification of our community;
Promotion of education, physically and intellectually;
Supporting the activities of Girl Scouting.
Flower
Trillium
Colors
Green and white
Dues
$ 5.00
2 3
STANDING COMMITTEES
CHAIRMEN
jIleeting Y>r�llwd A
September 1997 - June 1998
Membership
Joan Perry
Meetings are held at 1:00pm on the
Calling
Sarah Moosman
SECOND TUESDAY of each month,
unless otherwise noted.
Yearbook
Joan Perry
September 9 MEADOWCREEK, NEW MEADOWS
Hospitality
Joyce Schultz
No-Host Luncheon, 11:30
October 14 HOME OF JAYNE BROWN
Program
Dottie Moore
Slides from the Browns' travels in foreign lands
�ni1a,-,J. e --
November 11 HOME OIAKAREN BURDEN
Publicity
Barbara Knipe
Karen, of "Beyond the Trees," will show us how to
make a Christmas swag
Scrapbook
Mardi Keen
December 9 SHORE LODGE
Refreshments and Ray Venable at the piano
Garden
Lucia Revello
January 13 HOME OF BARBARA SMITH
Monica of Heartland Travel: Winter Vacation Spots
Civic
Barbara Smith
February 10 HOME OF JUDY SLATON
Jenny Keiser - Ruemele, Director of the McCall Arts
Historical
Martha Chitwood
& Humanities Council
March 12 HOME OF JEANETTE SEETIN
Cookbook
Robin Gmirkin
Tyler Vance and students from his Idaho Academy
of Music
Special Request
Betty Martin
April 14 HOME OF FRAN ROSS
Gardening in McCall, by Dawn Moudy
Scholarship Fund
Fran Ross
May 12 HOME OF SKIPPER McKELLAR
"Old McCall," by Bill Kirk
Wine Tasting
Dorothy Hampton
June 3 Luncheon - Shore Lodge - 12 noon
Installation of Officers
4
5
Jow Jptaiiwe"
1930 -31 Mrs. Michael Zriberry 1966 -67 Mrs. Dewey H. Rowland
1931 -32
Mrs. Henry Hoff
1967 -68
Mrs. Deno Nelson
1932 -33
Mrs. Dezzle Harwell
1968 -69
Mrs. Robert Scoles
1933 -35
Mrs. Henry Hoff
1969 -70
Mrs. Bill Evans
1935 -36
Mrs. Helen Luzadder
1970 -71
Mrs. Douglas Tiffany
1936 -42
Mrs. Don Numbers
1971 -72
Miss Velma Shoemaker
1942 -44
Mrs. S.W. Harwood
1972 -73
Mrs. John Clemmer
1944 -45
Mrs. Otto Karleskint
1973 -74
Miss Velma Shoemaker
1945 -56
Mrs. Glen Burnside
1974 -75
Mrs. Blanch Gibbs
1946 -47
Mrs. A.A. Storkman
1975 -76
Mrs. John Allen, jr.
194748
Mrs. Percy Shelton
1976 -77
Mrs. J. Robert Lilley
1948 -49
Mrs. Lloyd Hague
1977 -78
Mrs. W.C. Gulliksen
1949 -50
Mrs. Don Numbers
1978 -79
Mrs. Robert L. Farber
1950 -51
Mrs. Warren Brown
1979 -80
Mrs. Dorothy Beyerle
1951 -52
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson
1980 -82
Mrs. Leonard Zborowski
1952 -53
Mrs. Shelly Timm
1982 -83
Mrs. Ann Rush Byars
1953-54
Mrs. Frank Freeman
1983 -84
Mrs. Carol Standley
1954 -55
MRs. Merill Evans
Mrs. Aline Pierce
1955 -56
Mrs. Ralph Paris
1984 -85
Mrs. Charles Moullen
1956 -57
Mrs. Wyman Zachary
1985 -86
Mrs. JoAnne Barnard
1957 -58
Mrs. Mary Thurston
Mrs. Wayne Gutowski
1958 -59
Mrs. L.M. Johnson
1986 -88
Mrs. Andrew Mercer
1959-60
Mrs. Jack Seetin
1988 -89
Mrs. Barbara Knipe
1960 -61
Mrs. Blair Armstrong
1989 -90
Mrs. John Allen
1961 -62
Mrs. Arthur Jellison
1990 -91
Mrs. Herbert Keen
1962 -63
Mrs. William Lancaster
1991 -93
Mrs. Peter Johnson
1963 -64
Mrs. William Stokes
1993 -94
Mrs. Richard Mott
Mrs. George Whitlock
1994 -95
Mrs. Richard Schoonover
1964.65
Mrs. Jack Saubert
1995 -96
Mrs. Gary Simmons
1965 -66
Mrs. Arlene Defier
1996 -97
Mrs. Ray McKellar
9
I Y a /v 11 �') y n z
-f,eS1 j-Q vi L #e 310
Payette lakes Progressive Golub
presents
Idaho .academy of music
{j Spring recital
featuring students of
Tyler Vance, piano
and
Jim Goockey, violin
Sonatina - Allegro
Op. 39, no. I
Frank Lynes
(1853 -1913)
The John Dunbar Theme John Barry- -Gooates
from Dances With Wolves
Betsy Keafer, piano
Three Short pieces:
Those Goreepy Crawly Things Goarol Klose
on the G` ellar Floor
5randmother's Lace Goarol Klose
5oofy 5adget Phillip Keveren
Krista Van Velaen, piano
Jeanie with the Stephen C. Foster -- Perlman
Light Brown Hair (1826 -1864)
Jayne Goornell, violin
`Tyler 'fiance, piano
My (Dog Spike Traditional - "Hot Goross Buns"
Party Goat Phillip Keveren
Pachael mall & `Tyler `fiance, piano
Beauty and the Beast .Alan Menken-- .{arranged
from Walt Disney's "Beauty and the Beast"
FrOhlicher fandmann, Pobert Schumann
von der Arbeit Zuruckkehrend (1810 -1856)
from .fllbuin for the Young, Opus 68, no. /O
Tara 'fan Velzen, piano
Pomance, op. 14Q, no. I I Anton (Diabelli - -Kern
0 781 -1858)
Michaelah Busse CT Tyler Vance, piano
Tire Pcn u g in cJ Mina Pruitt
'011chaelah Busse, piano
Fur Elise Ludwig van Beethoven--Adapted
(
1770-182 7 )
Krista Van Velzen, piano
Main Theme John Williams -- .adapted
f r o m Jurassic -dark
Star Quest Phillip Keveren
Bret Van Velzen, piano
Bourree Johann Sebastian Bach
(1685-1750)
Scott Fereday, violin
Tyler 'fiance, piano
j c & — c
4.-V9
0 10 W/A � ffploffi WWI
PLEASE SEND YOUR DUES TO:
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
P.O. BOX 1446
MCCALL, ID 83538
OFFICERS
President Dottie Moore
Vice President Dorothy Hampton
Secretary Joan Perry
Treasurer Pat Gore
PLEDGE
Holding my membership
in the Payette Lakes Progressive Club
as sacred and worthy of my unfailing loyalty,
I will sustain the Club in its good works
and guard its reputation
as long as I am a member.
F.
PO Box 1446
McCall, Idaho 83638
SEPTEMBER 1998 -JUNE 1999
MOTTO
"No task is too great for those who are willing."
GOALS
Civic improvement and promotion of public welfare;
Beautification of our community;
Promotion of education, physically and intellectually;
Supporting the activities of Girl Scouting.
Flower
Trillium
Colors
Green and white
Dues
$ 5.00
3
STANDING COMMITTEES CHAIRMEN Afe&&izacfcXeW&k
September 1998 - June 1999
Membership Joan Perry
Meetings are held at 1:00pm on the
Calling Sarah Moosman SECOND TUESDAY of each month,
unless othenvise noted.
Yearbook Joan Perry
Hospitality
Joyce Schultz
September 8
MEADOWCREEK, NEW MEADOWS
No-Host Luncheon, 11:30
Myrna VanCour
Program
pt'
Lea Linville
October 13
HOME OF JAYNE BROWN
Tyler Vance and students from
Idaho Music Academy
Publicity
Barbara Knipe
November 10
HOME OF MARDI KEEN
Scrapbook
Mardi Keen
Karen Burton - "Make a Christmas Swag"
December 8
SHORE LODGE
Garden
Bobbie Schoonover
Ray Venable playing Christmas music
January 12
HOME OF DOTTIE MOORE
Civic
Barbara Smith
Sue McCauley talks about the Peace Corps
February 9
HOME OF JUDY SLATON
Historical
Martha Chitwood
To be announced
March 9
HOME OF JANET SIMMONS
Cookbook
Robin Gmirkin
Dr. and Mrs. Hershgold - "Relationships"
April 13
HOME OF SKIPPER McKELLAR
Special Request
Dorothy Hampton
Marcia Gauss - slides on Ukraine
May 11
HOME OF JEANETTE SEETIN
Scholarship Fund
Fran Ross
Jayne Brown - slides on China
June 3
Luncheon - Shore Lodge - 12 noon
Wine Tasting
Marlene Bailey
Installation of Officers
Sue McCauley
4
5
E:
A' A�
1930 -31 Mrs. Michael Zriberry 1967.68 Mrs. Deno Nelson
1931 -32
Mrs. Henry Hoff
1968.69
Mrs. Robert Scoles
1932 -33
Mrs. Dezzle Harwell
1969 -70
Mrs. Bill Evans
1933 -35
Mrs. Henry Hoff
1970 -71
Mrs. Douglas Tiffany
1935 -36
Mrs. Helen Luzadder
1971 -72
Miss Velma Shoemaker
1936 -42
Mrs. Don Numbers
1972 -73
Mrs. John Clemmer
194244
Mrs. S.W. Harwood
1973 -74
Miss Velma Shoemaker
194445
Mrs. Otto Karleskint
1974 -75
Mrs. Blanch Gibbs
1945 -56
Mrs. Glen Burnside
1975 -76
Mrs. John Allen, jr.
194647
Mrs. A.A. Storkman
1976 -77
Mrs. J. Robert Lilley
1947 -48
Mrs. Percy Shelton
1977 -78
Mrs. W.C. Gulliksen
1948 -49
Mrs. Lloyd Hague
1978 -79
Mrs. Robert L. Farber
1949 -50
Mrs. Don Numbers
1979-80
Mrs. Dorothy Beyerle
1950 -51
Mrs. Warren Brown
1980 -82
Mrs. Leonard . Zborowski
1951 -52
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson
1982 -83
Mrs. Ann Rush Byars
1952 -53
Mrs. Shelly Timm
1983 -84
Mrs. Carol Standley
1953 -54
Mrs. Frank Freeman
Mrs. Aline Pierce
1954 -55
MRs. Merill Evans
1984 -85
Mrs. Charles Moullen
1955 -56
Mrs. Ralph Paris
1985 -86
Mrs. JoAnne Barnard
1956 -57
Mrs. Wyman Zachary
Mrs. Wayne Gutowski
1957 -58
Mrs. Mary Thurston
1986 -88
Mrs. Andrew Mercer
1958 -59
Mrs. L.M. Johnson
1988 -89
Mrs. Barbara Knipe
1959.60
Mrs. Jack Seetin
1989 -90
Mrs. John Allen
1960 -61
Mrs. Blair Armstrong
1990 -91
Mrs. Herbert Keen
1961 -62
Mrs. Arthur Jellison
1991 -93
Mrs. Peter Johnson
1962 -63
Mrs. William Lancaster
1993 -94
Mrs. Richard Mott
1963 -64
Mrs. William Stokes
1994 -95
Mrs. Richard Schoonover
Mrs. George Whitlock
1995 -96
Mrs. Gary Simmons
1964 -65
Mrs. Jack Saubert
1996 -97
Mrs. Ray McKellar
1965 -66
Mrs. Arlene Defter
1997 -98
Mrs. Wayne VanCour
1966 -67
Mrs. Dewey H. Rowland
9
dt ZPayete &,w, &
4,
? mad SA uKg Zceoc4cc f 7&"twg & 70,11
I e" z&&z
7aUdacy, � is , 2000
W&o
&free' Cjoq eaazt ,ff��uuK�
57,od Scouts ' �?U7 �ze ttatir�h
PWWW e d %Ktzod (CaM o� &e rdueKtd
zoze ZUa y-rry, 1 /lGd S� tout �oo�r /dusataz, guest
Matte I` Ta/w, 2"
2G00 -2601 Sc4o&�rjklt Rec, #eor4.
atfe Z�.alcK, q64 `j ztecta, .ea"Md 7veeweK""',
%K�t o� 7'jecu Cs�l�
Dcvu�tluy Matt, ..?/{ce �zeaide�tt
�6" Porte
fat �47e... / LeGidG{2Q2
j -'ece decsi ".� 6�,2iKy &aH uestt & Dooz DTow
Zaaelf caK ; Z u-c, "d rz e� Ea& �tzt �ttc.
ecKte lweea 6-we 4-4, V, Za eeffum & Sm
�u u�t�ia�etateKt actci ,��rocstatcoK � �ct�Qi�; {w�a�ce;
�eaut�{dccatio�t o� o.uc coHttstuarctry;
j�2oKtotCON o� ed�CC!{iGGl2:�+GydLCae & ictt('���;C'- [titc[G;
J�t�la4t � tf2e �17� Sr:O%�L(�g tr.�zdctta:t.
ve club steps
A planting
rs of planting petu-
31 businesses have
-nd for the Payette
•essive Club.
vice club has an-
nounced that plantings in
wooden barrels at local busi-
nesses will cease.
Club members voted to
find new ways to beautify the
city of McCall by joining the
America in Bloom program.
McCall appears in the AIB
Community spotlight on the
organization's Web site, www.
americainbloom.org.
The group decided to review
its beautification goals because
other service groups have
increased the level of planting
throughout the city, club secre-
tary Connie Heinzmann said.
Businesses have the option
of disposing of the barrels or
planting them with their own
flowers, Heinzmann said.
-Payette takes Progressive Club
Vst Annual Luncheon
tqnd Fund Raiser
Shore Lodge
June 7q, 2077
Boutique and Silent Ruction
Lunch
Fashion Show
Scholarship Recipients
President's Report
Installation of OFf7cers For
2077-2072
Menu
Cornucopia Salad
romaine and red leaF lettuce with apples,
dried Fruit, almonds, mandarin oranges,
(eta cheese, scallions, avocado,
champagne honey vinaigrette
Topped with Grilled Chicken Breast
Assorted Rolls and Butter
Key Lime Tartlets
CoFFee, Tea
No host bar available
Fashion Show moderated by
.John Watkins and Judy McGuire
Featuring Fashions From:
Mountain Monkey Business
Nome Town Sports
Mountain Regatta
Thanks to our Boutique Vendors:
Brandi Egnatz/Recap with Brandi
Sandi Herold, 58l-1 Creations
Bev Cooper
Carolyn Beckwith
Noreen Shanafelt
Fallon Fereday /Flora
Carolyn Jacobsen /Mountain House
Judy Kirkland, Sue Foster, Betsy Woods,
Kelsie Baldwinl44 North
Gerrie Ruiz
Cindy Leavitt /McCall Pottery Center
Thanks to our silent auction donors:
ArtiZen
Blue Moon Outfitters
McCall Aviation
Pro -Build
Rudy's Gym
Note/ McCall
Dr- Brian Charles
Dr- P. V. Hakes
McCall Golf Course
Shore Lodge
McCall Drug
Star News
Mountain Monkey Business
Stacey Kucy /Stacey
Cakes
And our wonderful Progressive Club
members and their friends.
Payette Lake Progressive Club
Established 1930, Incorporated 1989, Payette
Lakes Progressive Club, Inc. is a non-prorit, philan-
thropic organization serving the communities of
Long Valley and Meadows Valley, Idaho.
Our Motto is:
No task is too great For those who are willing.
Our Goals are:
Civic improvement and promotion of public welfare;
Beautification of our community;
Promotion of education,
physically and intellectually;
Supporting the activities of 6irl Scouting
Flower: Trillium -r
Colors: Green and white
Ongoing projects of the Club include Scholarships
For girls graduating New Meadows and McCall Nigh
Schools, planting flower gardens in public areas of
McCall, sponsoring 6irl Scout activities and sup-
porting the St- Andrews summer reading program.
Past activities have included helping to organize
the McCall Cemetery Foundation, McCall Library,
and McCall Memorial Nospital, helping to buy uni-
forms for the McCall- Donnelly Nigh School Band,
planting hanging baskets and barrels in downtown
McCall, and donating to Special Olympics, Red
Cross, and Snowdon WildliFe Refuge.
2010 -2011 OFf cers
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Shelley Mathews
Linda Pool
Connie Neinzmann
Diane Dobson
2011 -2012 Slate of OFFiicers
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Linda Pool
/Marietta Romero
Connie Neinzmann
Diane Dobson
Thanks to the Fund Raising /Program
Committee: Linda Nallock, Chair
Committee /Members: Linda Corder,
Kathy Blackmon, Evelyn Kam,
Marilyn Krahn, Marlene Bailey,
Sally Allen, and Jayne Robinson
The Star News Groups Page Page 1 of 1
ProgrPSSicP c huh m di ,cuss summer reading
The Payette Lakes Progressive Club will meet at noon Tuesday, April 10, for a potluck at the McCall
Community Congregational Church in the downstairs Fellowship Hall.
The speaker will be Judi Woods who will talk about the Summer Reading Camp that she supervises
for elementary school children in need of assistance with reading.
Nonmembers interested in attending should call Linda Pool at 6343418.
http:// wow. mccallstarnews .com /pages /groups _page.php 3/22/2012
The Star News Groups Page Page 1 of 1
Progressive Cl- nnfpe $1.000 f -r mammogram dpvice
The Payette Lakes Progressive Club has donated $1.000 toward the purchase of the new St. Luke's
McCall Hospital digital mammogram machine.
The donation was made in honor of six deceased members - Bobbie Schoonover, Joan Perry, Ruth
Bennett, Jean Hart, Robin Gmirkin, and Lucia Revello.
"Nothing speaks more personally to the health of women than the possibility of developing breast
cancer," club president Linda Pool said.
"Our club is delighted to be able to help promote this type of quality health screening for the women of
our community," Pool said.
The Payette Lakes Progressive Club is a McCall woman's organization founded in 1930.
The club supports college scholarships for graduating senior women from local high schools, McCall
beauty cation, PLCA for Kids after school program, Girl Scouts, and other worthy causes.
http://www.mccallstarnews.com/pages/groups_page.php 3/21/2013
The Star News Groups Page
ro.n y awnerod
AO)RNER OF COLOR -The Pavette Lakes
Rrogessn'e Qub tent teamed with Rick Fnedac
dice Hardware for weediµg audplamuig of the
r wed beds on Idaho 55 m fnmt of the harchcatr
store as pact of the annual McCall In Bloom
program Plants were pmrbased from McCall
Cau�rg.�h0" Church Plant Sale From left are
Lmda HaEock. Feredn-. Lmda Pod. Ihwe Dobson.
Tom Corcoran Lath% Blackmon and Lmda Cader
Page 1 of 1
http : / /www.mccallstamews.com/pages /groups _page.php 6/20/2013
Prep Sports Page The StarNews
Oft
.r r
vem N o". u.cn
�! NEiC INS77tlT[EN12t • t�[embe,s of tlr IbuueEy
Elementms School dw•d -g-ade mum elms nud
auchixloU• il.Vmuebddngnartvu ulelesmadwt
lxbiud n ue<e �tiio}il,aue. 7W fushwueuts uety
j most y>fm,ded by a 0,53.5 donation from the
� Pmrtte Likes PtvgirssreQub. i
Page 1 of 1
http:// www. mccallstamews .com/pages /prep_schools _page.php 4/10/2014
The Star News Groups Page
t.aotw e, „_.
MOUNTAIN GLAMOR - Jo Conn of McCall models
an outfit from Mountain Monkey Business during
"Lavender & Lace ; this years theme of the annual
fashion show and luncheon held at Shore Lodge in
McCall by the Payette Ickes Progressive Club.
About too people attended and about $3,500 was
raised for college scholarships for graduating
senior women from McCa6- Ibnnelly and Meadows
Valley high schools.
Page 1 of 1
http: / /www.mccallstarnews .com/pages /groups _page.php 6/19/2014
The Star News Groups Page
BEAUTY PROJECT - Members of the Pawn
Ickes Progressive Club gathered last week to
beautify the planters in front of Paul's Market in
McCall in a collaborative effort between the dub
and the market. From left are Kathv Blackmon,
Toni Corcoran, Judy Baker, Sue Clements, Linda
Corder, Carol Whiteman, Linda HaBock, Jayne
Robinson, and Sandy Harris. Not pictured is
Marlene Bailey.
Page 1 of 1
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /groups _page.php 6/26/2014
The Star News Groups Page
ABOUT TOWN
TASTE TEST -Anna Torti pours for Don McCurley
of McCall during a wine tasting fundraiser held last
week at Rupert's in McCall. More than §2,000 was
faised for the Payette lakes Progressive Club for its
-unity service projects and scholarships.
Page 1 of 1
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /groups _page.php 12/11/2014
Star -News News Groups Page
—fa The S. N— bGE-
WE DIG GARDENING - Unda Pool and Diane
Dobson of the Payette lakes Progressive Club get
their hands dirty last week while planting the
flower beds at the comer of North Third and Park
Streets in downtown McCall. Club members
beautified the comer to dress up the downtown for
the enjoyment of visitors and residents alike.
Page 1 of 1
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /groups _page.php 6/11/2015
Star -News News Groups Page
!v
l�
WALK WITH CAUTION - Matt Staffer of Boise and
McCall gets some laughs with his pedestrian outfit,
complete with one of the city of McCall's iconic
green cmn,ralk flags, that he modeled during the
Payette lakes Progressive Club's High Mountain
Tea last week at Rupert's. About 95 People attended
the event, which was a fundraiser for the club's
public service programs.
Page 1 of 1
http : / /www.mccallstamews.com/pages /groups _page.php 7/2/2015
Star -News News Groups Page Page 1 of 1
Progressive club receives $5,000 grant for scholarships
The Payette Lakes Progressive Club has received a $5,000 grant from the Roy and Ida Eagle
Foundation to help local women go on to higher education.
The dub has supported education for area women since the 1930s and awarded four $1,000
scholarships last year. The club also has donated to the AWeSOMe! sports program for people with
disabilities, the Yellow Couch Teen Center, after - school programs and McCall beautification,
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /groups _page.php 2/4/2016
Star -News News Outdoors Page
climbing.
Phoa fu the Sm -Neva b Gr ivaa
AN AWESOME DONATION -The Pavette Lakes
Ptgtessive Qub made a St,000 donation last
—kend to Adaptive Wilderness Sports of McCall
(AWeSOMe) to support the group's programs to
make skiing and kayaking available to the disabled.
From left are Ingrid Burica of AWeSOMe and Jet
Johnson, Judi, Siebecker and Sue Clements from
the Progressive Club.
Page 1 of 1
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /outdoors _page.php 3/17/2016
Star -News News Groups Page
.i
1 ,
{ido by l.vd. Wllo�
A BEAUTIFUL ADDITION - Members of the
Payette Lakes Progressive Club planted Bowers last
week at the -met of North Third Street (Idaho 5g)
and Park Street as part of a beautification project in
association with Mav Hardware. From left are
Cassidy Winter and Fallon Fereday of May
Hardware and Carol Whiteman, Linda Hallock, Sue
Clements and Jayne Robinson of the Progr -aw
Club. Not pictured is club member Monica
Hellman
Page 1 of 1
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /groups _page.php 6/9/2016
Star -News News Groups Page
Pharos TheSa --M mvrr
THE PERFECT LOOK - Brandi Bolli- Humphrey of
McCall enjoys the role of fashion model during the
Payette Lakes Progressive Club's "Rendezvous witb
Summer" annual luncheon and fashion show held
at Shore Lodge. Mountain Monkey Burnes teams
up with ArtiZen Gallery to present a selection of
summer fashions to about 140 people. The fashions
were described as "perfect for a day on the beach, a
hike m the mountains, or attending a McCall
evening event" About $4,000 was mired for the
Progressive Club's community service. projects.
Page 1 of 1
http: / /www.mccallstamews .com/pages /groups _page.php 6/16/2016
PAYETTE LAKES P:30GRESSIVE CLUB
Pledge: :folding my membership in the Payette Lakes Progressive Club as something
sacred and worthy of_ my unfailing loyalty, I will sustain the Club in its good work
and guard its reputation as long as I am a member.
CONSTITUTION
Art;nl.2.. Name: This Club shall be known as the Payette Lakes progressive Club.
Article 1.1. Objects: The objects of this Club shall be:
1. Civic improvement and to promote public welfare.
2. For beautifying our village.
3. For promoting education, both physical and intellectual.
Q. For research work for the edification of its members.
5. To assure that Girl Scouting remains active in McCall.
Article e L.. Membership: The members of this Club shall consist of wQ, az*n who are
residents of McCall and vicinity, who wish to abide by its pledge and support its
constitution.
Dues: mazes of one dollar (?1.00) per member shall be paid one year
in advance and only paid up members are entitled- to vote.
Arti(-Ip Officers: The officers of this club shall be President, Vice President,
Secretary and Treasurer. This Club shall elect officers at its meeting in December
of each year, and install them in January of the following year; said officers will
serve for a term of one year.
Art.;nlp V_. Meetings: Regular meetings of this Club shall be held on the second
Tuesday of each month, excepting July and August.
rt' - VI. knendnents: This constitution may be amended at any regular meetf'.ng b.� a
vote of the majority of the entire membership or if the ammendment wa-s submitted at a
previous meeting it may be ammended by a two — thirds vote of those voting, a quorum
being present.
PA`IETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB
By —Lows
ARTICLE 1.
Sent,; on I, Duties of Officers:
The President shall preside at meetings of the Club; she shall see that the
By —Laws are enforced, and perform such other duties as may naturally appertain to
her office.
Si�ntinn 2. The Vice President shall, in the absence of the 'resident, assume her
duties.
S , 1, The recording Secretary shall keep the records of all meetings, execute
the orders of the President, collect all money due the Club and receive all dues,
keeping a record of same. She shall keep the names and addresses of all members,
past and present of the Club, and shall prepare an amended list of the same each
year. She shall keep a file of the yearly reports of the chairmen of all committees
and take care of the correspondence.
Ser-ton 4. The Treasurer shall receive all dues and fees from the Secretary. She
shall keep account of all moneys of the Club, and pay by order of the Club, all bills.
She shall make a full written report. of the finances of the Club at the last meeting
in December.
ARTICLE II
STANDING COI•24ITTEES
Standing committees shall be social, program, civic, membership, garden, publicity,
yearbook, historical, and scrapbook.
ATL 1TDLE III
DUTIES OF STX,,DING CONMTTEES
Semi on 1. The social committee shall have charge of any entertainment th e Club
fit to put on. They shall also introduce new members and visitors to the Presi-
dent and other members.
By —Latas
Sn.,ion 2. The -,a-ogram Cnnittce shall arrange the programs for the year and a
member of this committee shall preside during the program and introduce each
number on the program.
Section 3. The (CLvic Csomr;Attee shall cooperate with the City Council in the
general welfare of the City and shall assist in such educational and chari-
table work as the Club suggests taking up.
Snet,i on 4. The Itembership Committee shall contact old members and other women
to make up the roll for the ensuing year.
Spnti nn a. The Q;arden Committee shall promote garden improve*oent and shall
schedule .flower and garden shows.
Sies'.+inn s. The Eistorical Committee shall collect facts, pictures, articles, or
any data pertaining to local history, and shall place it in a file to be used
only in the confines of the 11cCal1 Public Library.
Spntion Z. The Yearbook Committee shall prepare a record for the coming year in
a booklet form. It shall contain the Club Motto, the officers, the standing com-
mittees, dates and places of meetings, a membership list, and a list of past
presidents.
SPr,t.inn a. The Publicity committee shall submit to the local newspaper, interest-
ing activities of the Club and advertisements of coming events.
Snn,ion g. The Scrapbook Committee shall collect clippings, pictures, articles)
and memorabilia pertaining to the 1lub and place it in a scrapbook, said book to
be kept in the possession of the S rapbook chairman and available to viewing at
club meetings.
Sea +.Lo IQ. The Welcome Committees shall make an effort to contact new women
residents of the area and invite I. an to the Club as potential members.
ARTICLE, N
I;�ETII GS 02 CLUB
Section 1. The regular mecti.ng of the Club shall be held the second Tuesday
of each month e.rceptinr July and Aunust. Special meetings may be c^11cd nt ^ny
time by the President.
ARL`1"I CLE V
ELECTION 02 07- ICERS
5-eat-L= 1. No member shall hold more than one elective office at one time.
SpCtion 2. the term of office of all officers shall be one year.
Snc t; nr Notice of the election of officers shall be given by the President
at the regular meeting in November at which time she shall appoint three active
members to serve as a corimittee on election to take charge of the follot•ring
annual election.
,Sn-r+ nn L. All ballots shall be secret.
ARTICLE VII
S,esp,tjon 1.. These articles may be ar!mended, added to, or repealed at any regular
meeting by a two— thirds vote of the members present provided such proposed am-
mendments, additions or repeals shall have been given at the previous regular
meeting.
ARTICLE VIII
Suer:-ior 1. There shall be an executive committee consisting of the President,
Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and one other member to be chosen b,;, these
officers.
AA,TICLE IX
n„ 1 The motto shall be: "No task is too great for those who are willing."
Sf,cti cn ?. The "lower shall be: The Trillium.
SPC ±,; nn 3. The colors shall be: Green and White.
f
0
THE PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB, INC.
BY -LAWS
(Revised November 14, 1989)
ARTICLE I
SECTION I. DUTIES OF OFFICERS:
The President shall preside at meetings of the Club. He
or she shall see that the By -Laws are enforced, and per-
form such other duties as may naturally appertain to his
or her office.
SECTICN II. The Vice- President shall, in the al Bence of the President, as-
sume his or her duties.
SECTION III. The Recording Secretary shall keep th< records of all meetings,
execute the orders of the Pres den'., He---err ,ihe s-h&K keep the
names and addresses of all members, past and present, of the
Club, and shall keep a file of the yearly r(:)orts of the chair-
men of all committees and take care of the c)rrespondence.
SECTION IV. The Treasurer shall receive a.11 moneys from cues and fees. He
or she shall keep ac<ount of all moneys of trie Club and pay by
order mf the Club, a. l bills. She or he shall make a full writ -,
ten report of the finances of the "lub at the last meeting in
YAy, at which time the Treasurer's books will be ready for
auditing.
ARTICLE II
STANDING COMMITTEES
SECTION I. Standing Committees shall be Social, Program, Civic, Membership,
Garden, Publicity, Yearbook, Historical, Calling, and Scrapbook.
ARTICLE III,
DUTIES OF STANDING CCMTIITPEES
SECTICN I. The Social Committee shall have charge of any entertainment the
Club sees fit to put on. They :hall also introduce new members
and visitors '.o the Preside -it and other members.
SECTION II. The Program Committee shad arrange the pzogram,',for the year and
a member of this committee shall preside during the program and
introduce each number on the program.
SECTION III. The Civic Committee shall cooperate with the City Council in the
general welfare of the City and shall assi3t in such educational
and charitable work as the Club suggests:.taking up.
SECTION IV. The Membership Committee sha 1 contact old members and other
women or men to make up the roll for tre ensuing year. A list of
all new members shall belpaassed along to the President, Secretary,
and the Treasurer. Any membership due: shall be given to the
Treasurer.
continued
Page 2
By -Laws, Article III, cont'd.
SECTION V. The Carden Come ittee shall pr.>r; >te civic garden improvement and
shall schedule flower and garden shows.
SECTION VI. The Historical Committee shall collet facts, pictures, articles,
or any data pertaining to local history, and shall place it in a
file to be used orly in the confines of the McCall P ublic Library.
SECTION VII. The Yearbook C(mmittee shall prepare a record for,:the coming year
in a booklet form. It shall contain the Club motto, the officers,
the standing committees, dates and places of meetings, a member-
ship list, and a list of past presidents.
SECTION VIII. The Publicity (omn.ittee shall submit to the local newspaper, in-
terestin-- activities of the Club and advertisements of coming
events.
SECTION IX. The Scrapbook Committee shall collect clip;irgs, pictures, articles
of memorabelia pertaining to the Club and l_ce them in a scrap-
book, said book to be kept in the possession of the scrapbook chair-
man and available to viewing at Club meetings.
SECTION X. The Calling Committee shall aemind members by telephone of all
meetings and all unsc eduled activities.
Ah "'ICLE IV
11.LET; NGS OF CLUD
SECTICN I. The regular mee tins )f the Club shall be held t}.e second 'Tuesday
of each month, exe,pt July and .August. Special meetings may be
called by the Pres .dc it.
PTICLE V
ELEC'ION CF OFFICERS
bLC'TICN 1. No member shall hold more than one elective o'ff'ice at any one time.
SECTION II. The term of offic( of all officers shall be one year.
SECTION III. Notice of tree election of officers shell be given by the President
at the regular meeting in April, at which time the President shall
appoint three acti— members to serve as a nominating committee to
present the slate )f proposed officers at the May meeting. At that
meeting there may be nominations from the floor.
SECTICN IV. All ballots shall be secret.
ARTICLE Vl
.SECTION I. These Articles may be amended, added to, or repealed at any regular
meeting by a. two- thirds vote of the members present, provided such
proposed amendments, additions, or repeals shall -lave been given at
the previous regular meeting.
continued
'
Page 3
BY—Laws,
Article
VII, cont'd
AhTICL; VII
SECTION
I.
There sha.il be an
L;xecutive Committ e
consisting of the President,
Vice - President,
Secretary, Treasure ,
and one other member to be
chosen by these
officers.
ARTICLE VIII
SECTION
I
The Motto shall
be; "No task is to(
rent for those who are willing.
g.
SECTION
II.
The f owe:, shall
be: The Trillium.
SECTION
Ili.
The cc ors shall
be Green and White.
0
"
i e
R e v i s e d B y l a w s P r e s e n t e d t o M e m b e r s h i p : 4 - 1 2 - 9 4
A p p r o v e d b y M e m b e r s h i p : 5 - 1 0 - 9 4
R e v i s i o n : 1 - 0 9 - 9 6
B Y L A W S
o f
P A Y E T T E L A K E S P R O G R E S S I V E C L U B , I N C .
A R T I C L E I . N a m e a n d A d d r e s s
A . T h e n a m e o f t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n i s P a y e t t e L a k e s P r o g r e s s i v e C l u b , I n c .
B . T h e a d d r e s s f o r t h e t r a n s a c t i o n o f b u s i n e s s o f t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n i s B o x 1 4 4 6 ,
M c C a l l , I d a h o 8 3 6 3 8 .
A R T I C L E I I . P u r p o s e a n d P o l i c i e s
A . 1 . T h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n s h a l l b e a s s t a t e d i n t h e A r t i c l e s o f
I n c o r p o r a t i o n ; t o c a r r y o n p r o g r a m s o f p h i l a n t h r o p i c w o r k i n t h e
c o m m u n i t y :
a . c i v i c i m p r o v e m e n t a n d p r o m o t i o n o f p u b l i c w e l f a r e ;
b . b e a u t i f i c a t i o n o f o u r c o m m u n i t y ;
C . p r o m o t i o n o f e d u c a t i o n , p h y s i c a l l y a n d i n t e l l e c t u a l l y ;
d . s u p p o r t t h e a c t i v i t i e s o f G i r l S c o u t i n g .
B . T h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n i s a t a x - e x e m p t , c h a r i t a b l e o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d s h a l l b e n o n -
p r o f i t , n o n - s e c t a r i a n a n d n o n - p o l i t i c a l i n i t s p o l i c i e s a n d a c t i v i t i e s .
A R T I C L E I I I . M e m b e r s h i p a n d O b l i y a t i o n s
A . M e m b e r s h i p i n t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n i s o p e n t o a l l p e r s o n s o f M c C a l l a n d v i c i n i t y .
B . D u e s s h a l l b e $ 5 . 0 0 ( f i v e d o l l a r s ) a n n u a l l y p e r m e m b e r a n d s h a l l b e d u e o n e
y e a r i n a d v a n c e a t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g i n J u n e a n d d e l i n q u e n t a f t e r t h e
S e p t e m b e r m e e t i n g .
C . M e m b e r s i n g o o d s t a n d i n g a r e e l i g i b l e t o v o t e .
D . P a y m e n t i s r e q u i r e d f o r a n n u a l m e e t i n g l u n c h e o n r e s e r v a t i o n s o r r e s e r v a t i o n s
f o r o t h e r e v e n t s r e g a r d l e s s o f a t t e n d a n c e .
A R T I C L E I V . G o v e r n i n p - B o d
A . T h e g o v e r n i n g b o d y o f t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n s h a l l b e t h e e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s : P r e s i d e n t ,
V i c e P r e s i d e n t , S e c r e t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r .
B . T h e e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s s h a l l h a v e t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r t h e g e n e r a l m a n a g e m e n t o f
t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n .
C . T h e e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s s h a l l h o l d o f f i c e f o r a t e r m o f o n e y e a r .
D . T h e r e s h a l l b e a n E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g o f t h e P r e s i d e n t , V i c e
P r e s i d e n t , S e c r e t a r y , T r e a s u r e r a n d o n e o t h e r m e m b e r c h o s e n b y t h e s e
o f f i c e r s . T h e y s h a l l h a v e t h e p o w e r t o a c t f o r t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n b e t w e e n r e g u l a r
m e e t i n g s o f t h e m e m b e r s h i p . T h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e s h a l l p r e p a r e t h e
b u d g e t a n d t h e T r e a s u r e r s h a l l s u b m i t i t t o t h e m e m b e r s h i p f o r a p p r o v a l a t
t h e S e p t e m b e r m e e t i n g .
ARTICLE V.
Nominations and Elections
A.
•
Notice of the election of officers shall be given by the President at the regular
meeting in March at which time three members shall be appointed by the
president to serve as the Nominating Committee. They shall present the slate
of proposed officers at the April meeting. Election of officers will take place at
the May meeting at which time nominations may be made from the floor by
members in good standing.
B.
No member shall hold more than one elective office at any one time.
C.
Elections shall be by voice vote, except when a nomination is made from the
floor, in which event the vote for the contested office shall be by ballot.
ARTICLE VI.
Officers and Their Duties
A.
The President:
1. shall preside as chief executive officer of the Corporation;
2. shall see that bylaws are enforced;
3. may appoint special committees;
4. shall present an annual report to the membership at the annual meeting;
5. may attend committee meetings ex officio;
6. shall assist with preparation of yearbook.
B.
The Vice President:
1. shall assist with presidential duties and assume such other duties as may
be assigned by the President;
2. in the absence of the President, shall assume the duties of the office;
3. shall be Chairman of Special Requests Committee;
4. shall act as welcoming hostess to new members.
. C.
The Recording Secretary:
1. shall record minutes of regular meetings, special meetings as called by the
President, and executive meetings and shall provide copies to officers;
2. shall execute orders of the President;
3. shall record attendance of meetings;
4. shall keep a file of committee reports;
5. shall be responsible for correspondence as authorized by the President.
D.
The Treasurer:
1. shall be chief financial officer of the corporation receiving, depositing and
disbursing monies in accordance with the approved budget;
2. shall keep the accounts of the organization;
3. shall present monthly financial reports to the membership and present a
written financial report at the May meeting;
4. shall present the Treasurer's books for audit;
5. shall file required tax forms;
6. shall be a member of the Special Requests Committee.
ARTICLE VII.
Standing Committees and Their Duties
A.
Chairmen (and Co- Chairmen, if necessary) shall be appointed by the
President.
B.
Members of each committee shall be appointed by the chairman of said
committee unless otherwise provided in these bylaws.
C.
For an extended absence, committee chairman shall appoint a substitute.
2
D. Special Requests Committee:
• 1. shall review written requests for contributions and make recommendations
to the membership for vote;
2. Vice President shall be chairman of this committee;
3. Treasurer shall be a member of this committee.
E. Garden Committee:
1. shall be responsible for obtaining bids at the discretion of the committee
during the first quarter of the calendar year for container flowers. The bids
shall be awarded following review by the executive committee;
2. shall coordinate the container planting.
F. Civic Committee:
shall keep the membership informed of the activities and needs of the
community.
G. Cookbook Committee:
1. shall be responsible for compilation and marketing of the cookbook;
2. shall give monies from cookbook sales to the Treasurer for deposit.
H. Yearbook Committee:
1. shall prepare the schedule for the coming year in booklet form for the
September meeting with the assistance of the President, Program
Chairman, Membership Chairman and Hospitality Chairman.
2. Yearbook shall contain the Pledge, Motto, officers, standing committees,
dates and places of meetings, programs, membership list and a list of past
Presidents.
I. Membership Committee:
1. shall be responsible for maintaining the membership file of current and
• new members;
2. shall collect and record dues and turn monies over to the Treasurer for
•
deposit;
3. shall notify members of delinquent dues;
4. shall notify monthly the Calling Committee of new members and their
telephone numbers;
5. Chairman shall assist with the preparation of the yearbook.
J. Calling Committee:
1. shall remind members by telephone of meetings, unscheduled events, and
other information as directed by the President;
2. shall inform the Hospitality Committee of approximate number of
attendees for upcoming meeting.
K. Publicity Committee:
shall submit to the local newspaper(s) notices of upcoming meetings and other
newsworthy activities of the organization.
L. Program Committee:
1. shall schedule the programs for the coming year and introduce program
speakers at meetings;
2. shall assist the Hospitality Chairman with arrangements for the annual
meeting;
3. Chairman shall assist with the preparation of the yearbook.
3
M. Hospitality Committee:
• 1. shall arrange for hostesses and refreshments for meetings;
2. Chairman shall give the approximate number of attendees to upcoming
hostess;
3. make arrangements, with the assistance of the program chairman, for the
annual meeting;
4. Chairman shall assist with the preparation of the yearbook.
N. Historical Committee:
shall collect facts, pictures, articles, or any data pertaining to local history and
shall place such data on file to be used only in confines of McCall Public
Library.
O. Scrapbook Committee:
shall collect articles and pictures pertaining to the organization in a scrapbook
to be made available at meetings.
ARTICLE VIII.
Regular and Special Meetings
A.
Regular meetings shall be the second Tuesday of each month, September
through June.
B.
Special meetings may be called by the President.
C.
The regular meeting in May shall be known as the election meeting and the
regular meeting in June shall be know as the annual meeting.
D.
The annual meeting in June may be changed from the second Tuesday to
accommodate luncheon arrangements.
F.
Twenty members in good standing shall constitute a quorum.
G.
There shall be no vote by proxy.
ARTICLE IX.
Fiscal and Financial Policies
A.
The fiscal year of this organization shall be from June 1 through May 31.
B.
This organization shall maintain a sound financial position and shall have an
audit review of its books annually. An auditing committee of three members
shall be appointed by the President at the April meeting whose duty it shall be
to audit the Treasurer's accounts at the close of the fiscal year.
C.
This organization shall not act as a fund raising agent for individuals or other
organizations.
D.
This organization shall be conducted without financial benefit to any members
of the corporation.
ARTICLE X. Amendments
These bylaws may be amended, repealed, or revised and adopted at any
regular meeting or any meeting called for that purpose by a two- thirds majority
vote, a quorum being present, provided such proposed amendment, repeal or
revision shall have been submitted at the previous regular meeting.
ARTICLE XI. Parliamentary, Authority
The current edition of Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised, shall be the
authority on all questions of parliamentary law, unless in conflict with these
bylaws or with laws of the State of Idaho.
4
ARTICLE X. Pledge, Motto, Flower, Colors
• A. Pledge: Holding my membership in Payette Lakes Progressive Club, Inc., as
sacred and worthy of my unfailing loyalty, I will sustain the organization in its
good works and guard its reputation as long as I am a member.
B. Motto: "No task is too great for those who are willing."
C. Flower: The Trillium
D. Colors: Green and White
•
•
5
BYLAWS OF
PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB, INC.
0 AS AMENDED AND RESTATED - 1998
ARTICLE I
NAME AND ADDRESS
A. The name of this organization is Payette Lakes Progressive Club, Inc.
B. The address for the transaction of business of this organization is
P.O. Box 1446, McCall, Idaho 83638.
ARTICLE II
PURPOSE AND POLICIES
A. The purpose of this organization shall be as stated in the Articles of
Incorporation; to carry on programs of philanthropic work in the community:
1. civic improvement and promotion of public welfare,
2. beautification of our community;
3. promotion of education, physically and intellectually;
4. support the activities of Girl Scouting.
B. This is a tax - exempt, charitable organization and shall be non - profit, non-
sectarian and non- political in its policies and activities.
ARTICLE 11!
MEMBERSHIP AND OBLIGATIONS
A. Membership in this organization is open to all persons of McCall and vicinity.
B. Dues shall be $5.00 annually per member and shall be due one year in
advance at the annual meeting in June and delinquent after the September
meeting.
C. Members in good standing are eligible to vote.
D. Payment is required for annual meeting luncheon reservations or reservations
for other events regardless of attendance.
ARTICLE IV
GOVERNING BODY
A. The governing body of this organization shall be the elected officers:
President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer.
B. The elected officers shall have the responsibility for the general management of
the organization.
C. Should a vacancy in the governing body occur it may be filled by the affirmative
vote of the majority of the remaining officers.
D. The elected officers shall hold office for a term of one year.
E. There shall be an Executive Committee consisting of the President, Vice
. President, Secretary, Treasurer and one other member chosen by these
officers. They shall have the power to act for the organization between regular
BYLAWS OF THE PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB, INC. - Page 1
meetings of the membership. The Executive Committee shall prepare the
budget and the Treasurer shall submit it to the membership for approval at
the September meeting.
F. All expenditures, other than routine operating expenditures, must be
approved by the Executive Committee. Any expenditure in excess of $500
for an item not budgeted for must be approved by a vote of the membership.
ARTICLE V
NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS
A. Notice of the election of officers shall be given by the President at the regular
meeting in March at which time three members shall be appointed by the
president to serve as the Nominating Committee. They shall present the slate
of proposed officers at the April meeting. Election of officers will take place at
the May meeting at which time nominations may be made from the floor by
members in good standing. Installation of officers will take place at the June
meeting.
B. No member shall hold more than one elective office at any one time.
C. Elections shall be by voice vote, except when a nomination is made from the
floor, in which event the vote for the contested office shall be by ballot.
ARTICLE VI
OFFICERS AND THEIR DUTIES
• A. The President:
1. shall preside as chief executive officer of the Corporation;
2.
shall see that bylaws are enforced-,
3.
may appoint special committees;
4.
shall present an annual report to the membership at the annual meeting;
5.
may attend committee meetings ex officio;
6.
shall assist with the preparation of the yearbook.
B. The Vice President:
1.
shall assist with presidential duties and assume such other duties as may
be assigned by the President;
2.
in the absence of the President, shall assume the duties of the office;
3.
shall be Chairman of Special Requests Committee;
4.
shall act as welcoming hostess to new members.
C. The Secretary:
1.
shall record minutes of regular meetings, special meetings as called by the
President, and executive meetings and shall provide copies to officers;
2.
shall execute orders of the President;
3.
shall record attendance of meetings;
4.
shall keep a file of committee reports;
5.
shall be responsible for correspondence as authorized by the President.
D. The Treasurer:
1.
shall be chief financial officer of the Corporation receiving, depositing and
•
disbursing monies in accordance with the approved budget;
BYLAWS OF THE PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB, INC. - Page 2
2. shall keep the accounts of the organization;
3. shall present monthly financial reports to the membership and present a
written financial report at the May meeting,
4. shall present the Treasurer's books for audit;
5. shall file required tax forms;
6. shall be a member of the Special Requests Committee.
BYLAWS OF THE PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB, INC. - Page 3
ARTICLE VII
STANDING COMMITTEES AND THEIR DUTIES
Chairmen shall be appointed by the President. Members of each committee
shall be appointed by the chairman of said committee unless otherwise
provided in these Bylaws. For an extended absence, committee chairman
shall appoint a substitute.
A.
Special Requests Committee:
1. shall review written requests for contributions and make recommendations
to the membership for vote;
2. Vice President shall be chairman of this committee;
3. Treasurer shall be a member of this committee.
B.
Garden Committee:
1. shall be responsible for obtaining bids at the discretion of the committee
during the first quarter of the calendar year for container flowers, the bids
shall be awarded following review by the Executive Committee;
2. shall coordinate the container planting.
C.
Civic Committee:
•
1. shall keep the membership informed of the activities and needs of the
community.
D.
Cookbook Committee:
1. shall be responsible for compilation and marketing of the cookbook;
2. shall give monies from cookbook sales to the Treasurer for deposit.
E.
Yearbook Committee:
1. shall prepare the schedule for the coming year in booklet form for the
September meeting with the assistance of the President, Program,
Membership and Hospitality Chairmen.
2. Yearbook shall contain the Pledge, Motto, officers, standing committees,
dates and places of meetings, programs, membership list and a list of
past presidents.
F.
Membership Committee:
1. shall be responsible for maintaining the membership file of current and
new members;
2. shall collect and record dues and turn monies over to the Treasurer for
deposit;
3. shall notify members of delinquent dues;
4. shall notify monthly the Calling Committee of new members and their
telephone numbers;
5. Chairman shall assist with the preparation of the yearbook.
G.
Calling Committee:
•
1. shall remind members by telephone of meetings, unscheduled events, and
other information as directed by the President.
BYLAWS OF THE PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB, INC. - Page 3
H.
Publicity Committee:
1. shall submit to the local newspaper(s) notices of upcoming meetings and
,
other newsworthy activities of the organization.
1.
Program Committee:
•
1. shall schedule the programs for the coming year and introduce program
speakers at meetings;
2. shall assist the Hospitality Chairman with arrangements for the annual
meeting;
3. Chairman shall assist with the preparation of the yearbook.
J.
Hospitality Committee:
1. shall arrange for hostesses and refreshments for meetings,
2. make arrangements, with the assistance of the Program Chairman, for the
annual meeting;
3. Chairman shall assist with the preparation of the yearbook.
K.
Historical Committee:
1. shall collect facts, pictures, articles, or any data pertaining to local history
and shall place such data on file to be used only in confines of McCall
Public Library.
L.
Scrapbook Committee:
1. shall collect articles and pictures pertaining to the organization in a
scrapbook to be made available at meetings.
M.
Scholarship Committee:
1. shall consist of five (5) members including the Chairman;
2. shall determine qualifications and requirements for the award;
3. Chairman shall contact high schools regarding Progressive Club's
•
requirements for the award;
4. award shall be presented by a committee member.
N.
Wine Tasting Committee:
1. this is a fund raiser and shall be held annually;
2. shall coordinate preparation and activities of wine tasting event,
3. shall give monies from wine tasting event to Treasurer for deposit.
ARTICLE VIII
REGULAR AND SPECIAL MEETINGS
A. Regular meetings shall be the second Tuesday of each month, September
through June.
B. Special meetings may be called by the President.
C. The regular meeting in May shall be known as the election meeting and the
regular meeting in June shall be known as the annual meeting.
D. The annual meeting in June may be changed from the second Tuesday to
accommodate luncheon arrangements.
E. Ten members in good standing shall constitute a quorum.
F. There shall be no vote by proxy.
ARTICLE IX
FISCAL AND FINANCIAL POLICIES
• A. The fiscal year of this organization shall be from June 1 through May 31.
BYLAWS OF THE PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESIVE CLUB, INC. - Page 4
B. This organization shall maintain a sound financial position and shall have
an audit review of its books annually. An auditing committee of three members
shall be appointed by the President at the April meeting whose duty it shall be
• to audit the Treasurer's accounts at the close of the fiscal year.
C. This organization shall not act as a fund raising agent for individuals or other
organizations.
D. This organization shall be conducted without financial benefit to any members
of the Corporation.
ARTICLE X
AMENDMENTS
These Bylaws may be amended, repealed or revised and adopted at any
regular meeting or any meeting called for that purpose by a two- thirds majority
vote, a quorum being present, provided such proposed amendment, repeal or
revision shall have been submitted at the previous regular meeting.
ARTICLE XI
PARLIAMENTARY AUTHORITY
The current edition of Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised, shall be the
authority on all questions of parliamentary law, unless in conflict with these
Bylaws or with laws of the State of Idaho.
ARTICLE XII
• PLEDGE MOTTO, FLOWER, COLORS
A. Pledge: Holding my membership in Payette Lakes Progressive Club as sacred
and worthy of my unfailing loyalty, I will sustain the organization in its good
works and guard its reputation as long as I am a member.
B. Motto: No task is too great for those who are willing.
C. Flower: The Trillium
D. Colors: Green and White
RATIFIED THIS —DAY OF 1998.
y
Payette Lakes Progressive Club, Inc.
Myrna VanCour, President
Attest:
an Perry, Secretary
BYLAWS OF THE PAYETTE LAKES PROGRESSIVE CLUB, INC. - Page 5
0
0
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIL
INNN
ANN
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
OF
PAYETTE LAKES PRnr .- -(;TVF. CT.TTR , TNC _
I, PETE T. CENARRUSA, Secretary of State of the State of Idaho, hereby certify that
duplicate originals of Articles of Incorporation for the incorporation of
VA.WETTE LAKES PROGP.E—$fiIyE CLAW ING.
-,
duly signed pursuant to the provisions of the Idaho Nonprofit Corporation Act, have been received
in this office and are found to conform to law.
ACCORDINGLY and by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, I issue this Certificate of
Incorporation and attach hereto a duplicate original of the Articles of Incorporation.
Dated Juno- 29 19 89 .
PE
SECRETARY OF STATE
Corporati Clerk
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
l l E
CINP 779
" A R T I C L E S O F I N C O R P O R A T I O N R i s C E l V E ����
O F S E C . O F S T A T E
P A Y E T T E L A K E S P R O G R E S S I V E C L U B , I i i . J U N 2 6 A M 1 0 1 4
A N O N - P R O F I T C O R P O R A T I O N
T h e u n d e r s i g n e d a c t i n g a s i n c o r p o r a t o r s o f a
c o r p o r a t i o n h e r e i n a f t e r r e f e r r e d t o a s t h e " C o r p o r a t i o n "
u n d e r t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f t h e I d a h o N o n - p r o f i t C o r p o r a t i o n
A c t , a d o p t t h e f o l l o w i n g A r t i c l e s o f I n c o r p o r a t i o n .
A R T I C L E I .
N A M E
T h e n a m e o f t h e c o r p o r a t i o n i s P A Y E T T E L A K E S
P R O G R E S S I V E C L U B , I N C . , w h i c h c o r p o r a t i o n i s a n o n - p r o f i t
c o r p o r a t i o n .
A R T I C L E I I .
P E R I O D O F D U R A T I O N
T h e p e r i o d o f d u r a t i o n o f t h e c o r p o r a t i o n i s p e r p e t u a l .
A R T I C L E I I I .
P U R P O S E S A N D P O W E R S
x : P U R P O S E S : T h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s c o r p o r a t i o n i s t o
c a r r y o u t t h e o b j e c t s o f t h e P a y e t t e L a k e s P r o g r e s s i v e C l u b ,
a n u n i n c o r p o r a t e d m e m b e r s h i p a s s o c i a t i o n f i r s t e s t a b l i s h e d
i n 1 9 3 0 i n M c C a l l , V a l l e y C o u n t y , I d a h o a n d i t s o b j e c t s
s h a l l b e :
a ) C i v i c i m p r o v e m e n t a n d t o p r o m o t e p u b l i c w e l f a r e ,
b ) F o r b e a u t i f y i n g t h e V i l l a g e o f M c C a l l ,
c ) F o r p r o m o t i n g e d u c a t i o n , b o t h p h y s i c a l a n d
i n t e l l e c t u a l ,
d ) F o r r e s e a r c h w o r k f o r t h e e d i f i c a t i o n o f t h e
m e m b e r s .
A R T I C L E S O F I N C O R P O R A T I O N - P a g e i
" 2 . E X E M P T S T A T U S : T h e c o r p o r a t i o n i s c o n s t i t u t e d s o
a s t o a t t r a c t s u b s t a n t i a l s u p p o r t f r o m c o n t r i b u t i o n s ,
d i r e c t l y o r i n d i r e c t l y , f r o m a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e n u m b e r o f
p e r s o n s i n t h e c o m m u n i t y i n w h i c h i t o p e r a t e s a n d h a s n o t
b e e n f o r m e d f o r p e c u n i a r y p r o f i t o r f i n a n c i a l g a i n , a n d n o
p a r t o f t h e a s s e t s , i n c o m e , o r p r o f i t o f t h e c o r p o r a t i o n i s
d i s t r i b u t a b l e t o , o r i n u r e s t o t h e b e n e f i t o f , i t s
d i r e c t o r s , o r o f f i c e r s e x c e p t t o t h e e x t e n t p e r m i t t e d u n d e r
t h e N o t - f o r - P r o f i t C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . N o s u b s t a n t i a l p a r t o f
t h e a c t i v i t i e s o f t h e c o r p o r a t i o n s h a l l b e t h e c a r r y i n g o n
o f p r o p a g a n d a , o r o t h e r w i s e a t t e m p t i n g t o i n f l u e n c e
l e g i s l a t i o n , a n d t h e c o r p o r a t i o n s h a l l n o t p a r t i c i p a t e i n ,
o r i n t e r v e n t i n ( i n c l u d i n g t h e p u b l i s h i n g o r d i s t r i b u t i o n o f
" s t a t e m e n t s ) a n y p o l i t i c a l c a m p a i g n o n b e h a l f o f a n y
n
U
c a n d i d a t e f o r p u b l i c o f f i c e . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g a n y o t h e r
p r o v i s i o n o f t h i s c e r t i f i c a t e , t h e c o r p o r a t i o n s h a l l n o t
c a r r y o n a n y o t h e r a c t i v i t i e s n o t p e r m i t t e d t o b e c a r r i e d o n
( a ) b y a c o r p o r a t i o n e x e m p t f r o m f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x u n d e r
S e c t i o n 5 0 1 ( c ) ( 3 ) o f t h e I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e C o d e o f 1 9 5 4 ( o r
t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g p r o v i s i o n o f a n y f u t u r e U n i t e d S t a t e s
I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e L a w ) o r ( b ) b y a c o r p o r a t i o n , c o n t r i b u t i o n s
t o w h i c h a r e d e d u c t i b l e u n d e r S e c t i o n 1 7 0 ( c ) ( 2 ) o f t h e
I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e C o d e o f 1 9 5 4 ( o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g
p r o v i s i o n s o f a n y f u t u r e U n i t e d S t a t e s I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e
L a w ) .
A R T I C L E S O F I N C O R P O R A T I O N - P a g e 2
" 3 . T o e n g a g e i n a n y l a w f u l a c t o r a c t i v i i t y f o r w h i c h
c o r p o r a t i o n s m a y b e o r g a n i z e d u n d e r t h e l a w s o f t h e S t a t e o f
I d a h o .
4 . T o h a v e t h e c a p a c i t y t o a c t p o s s e s s e d b y n a t u r a l
p e r s o n s i n t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f s u c h a c t s a s a r e n e c e s s a r y o r
p r o p e r t o a c c o m p l i s h i t s p u r p o s e s a n d w h i c h a r e n o t
r e p u g n a n t t o l a w , i n c l u d i n g t h e r i g h t t o a c c e p t , h o l d ,
i n v e s t a n d r e i n v e s t , a n d a d m i n i s t e r a n y d o n a t i o n s , g i f t s ,
b e q u e s t s , t r u s t b e n e f i t s , a n d t h e l i k e , s o l o n g a s s a m e a r e
u l t i m a t e l y u s e d , d i s b u r s e d o r d o n a t e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e s o f
t h e c o r p o r a t i o n .
5 . T o a p p o i n t s u c h o f f i c e r s , e m p l o y e e s a n d a g e n t s a s
t h e a c t i v i t i e s o f t h e c o r p o r a t i o n m a y r e q u i r e a n d t o m a k e
" b y l a w s n o t i n c o n s i s t e n t w i t h a n y e x i s t i n g l a w f o r t h e
m a n a g e m e n t o f i t s a c t i v i t i e s a n d t h e r e g u l a t i o n a n d c o n d u c t
o f i t s a f f a i r s ; t o d o a l l a c t s p e r m i t t e d b y t h e l a w s o f t h e
S t a t e o f I d a h o , a n d a l l s u c h o t h e r a c t s a s a r e n e c e s s a r y a n d
e x p e d i e n t t o a c c o m p l i s h i t s s t a t e d p u r p o s e s e x c e p t a s
l i m i t e d b y t h e l a w s o f t h e S t a t e o f I d a h o .
0
5 . T h e f o r e g o i n g c l a u s e s s h a l l b e c o n s t r u e d b o t h a s
P u r p o s e s a n d P o w e r s , a n d i t i s h e r e b y e x p r e s s l y p r o v i d e d
t h a t t h e f o r e g o i n g e n u m b e r a t i o n o f s p e c i f i c p o w e r s s h a l l n o t
b e h e l d t o l i m i t o r r e s t r i c t i n a n y m a n n e r t h e p o w e r s o f t h e
c o r p o r a t i o n , s a v e a s s e t f o r t h .
A R T I C L E S O F I N C O R P O R A T I O N - P a g e 3
I
0
ARTICLE IV.
BYLAWS
The corporation shall be governed by the provisions set
forth in the corporation's bylaws, to be adopted by its
membership.
ARTICLE V.
MEMBERSHIP
The membership of the corporation shall be governed by
the provisions set forth in the corporation bylaws.
ARTICLE VI.
REGISTERED AGENT
The street address of the coporations initial
registered office and the name of its initial registered
• agent at such address are as follows:
Street Address: 200 E. Park Street
McCall, Idaho 83638
Registered Agent: William M. Killen
Mailing Address: P. 0. Box A. 0., McCall, ID 83638
ARTICLE VII.
DATA RESPECTING INITIAL DIRECTORS /INCORPORATORS
There shall be four (4) directors initially. The names
and post office address of each of the initial directors/
incorporators who will serve until their successors are
selected and qualified are:
is
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION - Page 4
" A E A D D R E S S
S a l l y A l l e n P . 0 . B o x 7 2 1 , M c C a l l , I D 8 3 6 3 8
J o y c e S c h u l t z P . 0 . B o x 1 1 5 , L a k e f o r k , I D 8 3 6 3 5
M a r g e E v a n s P . 0 . B o x 1 8 8 , M c C a l l , I D 8 3 6 3 8
F e r n e K r u m m P . 0 . B o x 8 6 , L a k e f o r k , I D 8 3 6 3 5
A R T I C L E V I I I .
D I S S O L U T I O N
I n t h e e v e n t o f d i s s o l u t i o n , a l l t h e r e m a i n i n g a s s e t s
a n d p r o p e r t y o f t h e c o r p o r a t i o n s h a l l , a f t e r n e c e s s a r y
e x p e n s e s t h e r e o f , b e e x c l u s i v e l y d i s t r i b u t e d t o s u c h
o r g a n i z a t i o n s a s s h a l l q u a l i f y u n d e r S e c t i o n 5 0 1 ( c ) ( 3 ) o f
t h e I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e C o d e o f 1 9 5 4 , a s a m e n d e d .
E X E C U T E D t h i s c _ - L ! d a y o f J u n e , 1 9 8 9 .
S A I L A ��L - L V N
0
E ' C H U L T Z
M A R G k . E N S
E R N E K R U M M
A R T I C L E S O F I N C O R P O R A T I O N - P a g e 5
" N o . 8 9 7 3 1
P A Y E T T E L A K E S P R O G R E S S I V E C L U B , I N C .
A r t i c l e s o f I n c o r p o r a t i o n
P e r p e t u a l
a - c . s . : N o n - p r o f i t
S T A T E O F I D A H O
D e p a r t m e n t o f S t a t e
B o i s e , I d a h o
A p p r o v e d , f i l e d a n d a d m i t t e d t o t h e
c o r p o r a t i o n r e c o r d s o f t h e S t a t e o f
I d a h o
D a t e _ _ J u n e 2 6 8
T i m e 1 0 ; 4 0 a m
F E E S P A I D $ 2 0 , 0 0
P e t e T . C e n a r r u s a
S E C R E T A R Y O F S T A T E
B y :
I n v o i c e # 8 9 8 8 2
C C R # 3 7 4 1 0
F i l i n g P a r t y
K i l l e n P i t t e n g e r & K e r r i c k , P . A .
2 0 0 E a s t P a r k S t .
P . O . B o x A . O .
M c C a l l , I d a h o 8 3 6 3 8
R e g i s t e r e d A g e n t :
W i l l i a m M . K i l l e n
2 0 0 E . P a r k S t .
P . O . B o x A . O .
M c C a l l , I d a h o 8 3 6 3 8
"
Payette Lakes Progressive Club History
This Women's Service Club was founded in McCall by a group of friends, who met in the Hotel Lakeview
on October 24, 1930. They were: Martha Peabody, Ida Brown, Minta Kyser, Helga Cook, Grace Hoff,
Frances Dorsey, Anne Farrell, Nora Blake, Mary Fulton, Stella Johnson, Gertrude McCheyne, Lucy Carr.
Daisy Yriberry, and Blanche Darkwood. The club continues to this day with the same goals of supporting
a rich quality of life in McCall.
Early civic improvements were to establish the Cemetery Foundation which planned the McCall
Cemetery on land donated by the Brown family, to establish the Library beginning with a few shelves in
an abandoned lady's restroom of a garage, and to participate in the early McCall Winter Carnivals,
building floats for the parade, making ice sculptures and timing races. In the springtime, they cleaned
away debris and planted flowers in parks and in barrels along the main streets.
During the Depression, the group petitioned the Village Council to have water rates reduced and, in
turn, the Council asked the group to sponsor a recreational park. In 1937, they began to sponsor a Girl
Scout troop and to support improvements at Camp Alice Pitttenger. Scholarships have been given each
year to make sure that all local Girl Scouts who wish to do so can attend Camp Alice Pittenger.
In 1941, the first Progressive Club Cookbook, "Payette Lakes Bounty ", was compiled from members'
recipes as a fund raiser. "Mountain Magic" followed in 1964. In 1970, "Payette Treasures" was
published. In 1976, came "Gem of the Mountains ", followed in 1993, by "Just Cookies ", all to be sold in
local stores. The Club was among the earliest supporters of the proposed McCall Memorial Hospital
(now St. Luke's McCall) in 1956, as Savings bonds were cashed, and auctions and dances were held to
help bring it into existence.
In 1958, a Committee was formed to collect historical material of the area for the Library. This
collection continues to be maintained. Wine tastings have provided funds for competitive academic
scholarships which were first given in 1996 to several students graduating from McCall- Donnelly,
Meadows Valley and Heartland High Schools. These annual scholarships continue to be awarded. In
2014, there began the continuing support of Music programs in all of the McCall- Donnelly schools.
All in all, much progress has been accomplished.