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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
Sal am. Ore (PTA Section) 11 J ,"l"iM"' . jt1 E. DEAN ANDERSON E. D, Anderson Moderator for Friday Meeting Moderator of the symposium, "Putting the Keys on the Ring." which will be held during PTA General Session VI Friday after noon is E. Dean Anderson of Portland. Anderson attended Portland pub lic schools. He received his BA de gree at Reed College, MA al the University of Oregon. He is executive secretary of the high school-college relations com mittee of the State System of Higher Education. His duties in clude administration of the guid ance program under which state system institutional representa tives meet with ser'or in all Ore gon high schools each year; and also administration of the state system scholarship program. Trior to his association with the state system he was director of ad missions for Reed College, and is s forner ligh school teacher and elementary school principal of Portland. He was a member of the edi torial committee which prepared the publication "Mapping Your Education" used in high schools in the two states. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, educational honorary. International Outlook Vital lr PTA Work The study of international re lations is regarded as an impor tant part of the Parent-Teacher pro gram E. Dean Anderson, Oregon Congress Chairman of Interna tional Relations, has stated the following reasons why the Parent-Teachers Association supports the United Nations: ' "1. It has developed into an or gan of vital import and for the first time in history, small nations have the means and the oppor tunity to participate Jn world af fairs. Heretofore these small na tions have been chiefly pawns in struggles between larger powers a position from which Wilson tried largely in vain to rescue them after World War I." "2. The U.N. has shown that it learns from history? not to re peat the mistakes of the League of Nations." 3. The U.N. debates on the Charter of Human Rights have moved the world along toward recognition of an international moral law. Whatever may be fin ally included in or excluded from the Charter, the issues which it raises human rights cannot any longer be ignored anywhere in the world." PTA Housing Quite A Chore Housing of PTA convention dele gates a big job has been in charge of W. R. Green, Richmond PTA, as committee chairman. He has been assisted by Leonard Rowan and Elmer Odegaard as co chairmen and Miss Alma Sehroe der as secretary, all of whom are members of the Salem Motel-Hotel Association. Registration cards for delegates were issued to units throughout the state in February. Upon delivery to the housing committee the cards were temporarily filed by regio i, date of card's arrival and the type of housing requested. Delegates were then assigned. 1 J v Chairman, Praises Parley Assistants Many Pastors Help Through the cooperation of the Salem Ministerial Association, a large number of Salem ministers will assist at the various PTA Convention functions. Listed among those giving invocations are: Board of managers' dinner, Tuesday, Rev. G. Philip Hurd, pastor, Court Street Christian Church; general session I, Wed nesday, Rev. Louis E. White, president Salem Ministerial As sociation, pastor, Knight Memo rial Congregational Church; gen eral session III, Thursday, Rev. Brooks H. Moore, pastor, First Methodist Church; president's dinner, Thursday, Rev. W. Har old Lyman, pastor, Court Str ;t Christian Church; major dinner, Thursday, Rev. Omar Barth, pas tor, Calvary Baptist Church; major dinner, Thursday, Rev. B. J. Holland, pastor, First Presby terian Church; major dinner, Thursday, Rev. Harold W. Black, pastor. West Salem Methodist Church. General session IV, Thursday, Rev. Wayne Green, pastor, Fi' :t Christian Church; region I lunch eon, Rev. Rudolph Wayke, pas tor, Bethel Baptist Church; re gion II luncheon, Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson, pastor, First Baptist Church region III lunche n, Rev. Paul W. Gunther, pastor, Christian Missionary Alliance Church; region IV luncheon, Rev. Lloyd G. Uec r, pastor, Englewood United Brethren Church; region V luncheon, Rev. A. G. Jamieson, pastor, First Evangelical United Brethren Church; Region VI luncheon, Rev. Harold E. Hamilton, pastor, Lutheran Good Shepherd Church; region VII luncheon, Rev. Lowell W. Holte, pastor, Lutheran Grace Church; region VIII luncheon. Rev. Ernest P. Goulder, pastor, Jason Lee Meth odist Church; region IX lunch eon, Rev. Collis Blair, pastor, Leslie Methodist Church; region X luncheon, Rev. William F. Clay, pastor, First Church of the Nazarene; general session VI, Rev. John L. Cauble, pastor, St Mark's Lutheran Church. Also assisting will be the Rev. Phone 3-3191 155 No. Liberty Wards Reg. 1.15 Quality 12-DENIER, 66-GAUGE SHEERS 88 PAIR J FAIRS 2.35 Savo more by purchasing 3 pair. Perfect gifts combin ing the flattery of sheerness with the practicality of long wear. 12 -denier yarn is wispy-sheer; 66-gauge construc tion gives closer stitches for added wear. Full-fashioned. Select yours today from a medley of summer colors. SHOP WARDS FRIDAY NIGH? Till 9 MRS. WILLIAM KLETZER PTA Leader Oregon's New Mother of Year Special honors came to PTA when, from a list of 19 candi dates, Mrs. William Kletzer of Portland was named Oregon's mother of the year. Mrs. Kletzer was president of the National Congress of Parents and Teach ers, 1940-43, and has been an active member of the Oregon Congress, of which she is a for mer president. She is now Ore gon head of the American Cancer Society. , Mrs. Kletzer's children are William Merges Kletzer, with the Commercial Bank, Newberg; Kenneth Miles Kletzer, instruc tor at Lincoln High School, Port land; and Mrs. Clark Spurlock, whose husband is with the Ore gon State System of Higher Ed ucation, Portland. She has nine grandchildren. William Kletzer, husband of the Oregon mother of 19 5 3, is retired from many years teach ing at Benson Tech in Portland. He has been active in the Am r ican Legion, and with his wife has given long service to the Girl Scouts, helping especially with the development of the Girl Scouts' Camp, Wind Mountain. Mrs. Kletzer has had many ac tivities of national scope includ ing: advisory committee on Ma ternal and child welfare services of the U. S. Children's Bureau, chairman 1942-43; advisory com mittee on young workers in war time of the U. S. Children Bureau; Commission for Children in Wartime, as member of the organizing committee and execu tive committee; advisory commit tee to W. P. A. nursery projects; advisory committee to W. P. A. recreation projects; National Education Week Committee; Al lied Youth, advisory committee; associate editor, National Parent Teacher Magazine; and a contri butor to many education and child welfare publications. .(Continued from. Page 7) shire. Mrs. Gilbert Jones, Mrs. Harold Busick, Mrs.' Elmer Anv undson. Mrs. Daniel Zeh. Mrs. Lloyd Reinwald, all of Richmond SchooL Mrs. Rollin Beaver, Mrs. Lu Singer. Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Irv ing Bryan, Mrs. Leonard Peters, Mrs. Harold Elbert, all of West Salem. Mrs. Harold Bartsch and Mrs. Harold Dunn, North HowelL Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. Clarence Feller, Mrs. Vergil K. Greer, Mrs. Paul W. Harvey Jr., all of Morniagside SchooL Mrs. Robert Garett, Mr?. Jos. A. Wolfe, Mrs. Harvey Christen son, Mrs. Harvey Latham, Mrs. Charles Love, all of Hayesrme. Mrs. Adnie Tokstad, Mrs. R Schmidt Decorations for Regional Lunch es: Region 1 Dallas Elementary PTA, Dallas Junior high PTA, Dai Las high school PTA: Mrs. Leland LeFors, Mrs, Ross Simpson; Mrs. Claud Beebe, Mrs. Robert' Klee man, Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mrs. Howard Fleming. Region 2 Aums- ville PTA: Mrs. Ivan Elam, Mrs. Violet Pyel, Mrs. Leonard Lee. Region 3 Buena Vista PTA: Mrs. Leo Drazdoff, Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs. Emily Bersin. Region 4 Jefferson PTA: Mrs. Mervin McGill. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Helene Petersen, Mrs. Gene Powefl. Region 5 Polk County council; Mrs. Wfllard Pruiett, In dependence, Mrs. R. C. Warner, Independence. Region 6 Gates F. wards. Mrs. George Gentemann. Mrs. Clinton McCormack, Mrs, Eldon Cates. Region lft Airlie PTA: Mrs. Virgil Mathany. Mrs. Julius Brostrom, Mrs. Charles Tarter, Mrs. Sam Doughty, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Vaughn Whit aker. ' Pages: Mrs. C. B. Calkins. Sfl- verton, chairman; C. B. Calkins, Silverton, co-chairman; Mrs. Alan Brown. Mrs. C. M. Kilgore. Mrs. John Bronson. Mrs. Olaf Paulson. Craig Clark, Cliff Calkins. Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mrs. Allan Fos ter. Mrs. Wm. Bunting, MrsHar ry Vetter, Mrs. Charles Cross i all of Silverton. Mrs. Ernest E. PyelL Mr Leon-1 PTA: Mrs. Kenneth Martig, Mrs. Joseph E. Vanderbeck, pastor, St Joseph's Catholic Church, general session II; and Dr. Rob ert A. Golden, representing Sa lem Jewish Congregation, gen eral session V. ard Lee, Mrs. Ivan Elam, all of Aumsville. Mrs. Kenneth Marti g and Mrs. Wiliam Pennick, Gates. Mrs. Laura Lamb and Mrs. W, T. Lord, Hubbard. ' Mrs. Yvonne McGill, Mrs. Lil lian Smith, Mrs. Helen- Peter son, all from Jefferson. Mrs. Roger Nelson, Mrs. Don Moffatt, Mrs. A. E. Nesbitt, Mrs. Kenneth Crosier, all from Mill City. Mrs. Wilbert Homann, Mrs. Ed gar Tweed, Mrs. Arnold Thomp son, Mrs. Chas. Raid, Mrs. Lyle Skiller, all from Monitor. Mrs. Ralph Schmidt, Mrs. Mike Hannan. Mrs. Wilbur Peron. Mrs. Audnie Tokstad, Mrs. Harry Vet ter, Mrs. C. B. Calkins, Mrs. Al lan Foster, all of Silverton. Mrs. Ralph Pickering, Mrs. Clarence Ahrens, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Elmer Witham, Mrs. Howard Quigley, Mrs. t Edward Coman, Mrs. Philip Branson, Mrs. Ernest Livesey, Mrs. Lyman See ly, Mrs. E. W. Lawson, Mrs. Eu gene Statter (alternate), all of Woodburn. Mrs. "Kenneth E. Carl, Mrs. 0. W. Carleton, Mrs. T. R. Bennett Mrs. P. D. Baker, Mrs. Dennis W. Patch, all from Salem High School. Mrs. G. E. Wisser, Mrs. Wal ter Weathers, Mrs. Chester Waite, Mrs. Ed Wanderhoof, Mrs. Ber tram Trelstad, Mrs. Dean K. Brooks, Mrs. George Todd, all from Englewood School. Mrs. Wm. Pfau and Mrs. Cleo Hicks, Brooks. Decorations for board f man agers' dinner: Silverton P"f A, Mrs. Roy Eldred. Mrs. Porter Eldred. Decorations for dinners: First Floor Crystal Gardens West Sa lem PTA; Mrs. Howard Ober shaw, Mrs. Jean Huntley, Mrs. Rollin Beaver, Mrs. I. F. Bryan, Mrs. Wayne Wall, Mrs. Ray Olsen. Mrs. Harojd Elbert. Mrs. J. W. Carr. Capitol room. Senator hotel Monmouth Elementary PTA: Mrs. Kent Farley. Mrs. M. F. Ar mour, Mrs. M. L. Sugden, Mrs. Ed win Brandt. Second floor Crystal Gardens Independence Elemen tary PTA: Mrs. Francis Krieg. Mrs. LeRoy Hartman, Mrs. Clif ford Warden, Mrs. Dee Taylor, Mrs. Milton Bressler, Mrs. John Dickinson. Gold Room. Marion Hotel Silverton PTA: Mr Elbert DeGuire, Mrs. Wilbert Per n, Mrs. Mike Hannan, Mrs. EvereC Straits, William Pennick. Region 7 Mill City PTA: Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs. Roger Nelson, Mrs. Don Mof fitt, Mrs. Kenneth Crosier. Region Pedee PTA: Mrs. Glen Ed- Jribute to Our P.D.-A! Laurels to the combined worthy efforts of the Parents and Teachers of our state! Their interest in the welfare of our children . . . striving ever toward greater under standing and unity . . . assures the proper development and right thinking of the men and women of tomorrow! In this very promise lies the future of our community, ' our state, our nation. Mora duties and responsibilities are added to their crowded and busy lives. Yet their reward and satisfaction is in the sure knowledge that their labors will bear a rich harvest. Plaudits to our Parents end Teachers! Their work today assures the peace and plenty of the world tomorrow! Capital Drug Store 405 State St., Corner of Liberty WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS P.T.A. DELEGATES Your Inspection Invited Without Obligation to JOES UPSTAIRS "SST Where you will find tops in men's quality clothes in new, smart styles At Great Money Sav ing Prices WALK UPSTAIRS SAVE S10 TO $15 AT Upstairs Clothes Shop 442 STATE ST. Look for Save $10 Sign Above Joes Picture yourself in one of our Spring classics with style designed to fit your personality in all tha very latest spring and summer colors, solids and pastels. We welcome you to '.cfsurely shop in our store, where service comers first. Priced From 8MB Ts Welcome . To DecgaeS and Visitors Orego PlfA Salem. Aoni ' . 1 if x -sO-r ..... . -H aay Jrair 383 Court St. Downtown Salem jiiii .urn . ii miiiMi m o Spring Handbags la year fa vorite colors and fabrics fr.m $1.98 to S4.95. , Dainty Gloves ia cottons, t - Nylons, etc. Wide selection : ef colors from SI. 00 t I i $2.00. 1 ii.-inmiiniiL mm ii ii. 'A' COM AND lit IrlClAL I0IEIT CUILIY tEPtESENTATIVES SHOW YOU THE LATEST HAII STYUS AND THIS NEW SYSTEM Of HA1I CAtI Z Here All This Week! From the laboratories ef ROBERT CURLEY . . MISS N. WOLFKILL and MISS A.WELKE Hair stylists, to demonstrate the Train Curl" with its many variations. u I a new hair style with the in a minute.., anytime you please! robert curley A . ;;-.- I ; , , i - - ' .'.' . - ' - 1 f 0 hair styling Hf JlIlM. J Now yon can style your half at boras . . . change it whenever it suits yoaf mood I .So easy, anyone can do it! And your hair will be conditioned, gentled into new loveliness . M polished to silken, shining beauty. The original Robert Curley Kit, used successfully by millions of women all over America works fine with all types of hair ... from coarse to baby fine . . . with or without permanent I rv plus lzc fee. tax UU Yea save $L03 waen yea y the kit! 4( m The heart ef the kit. ..adds IhreliaeM tad tovelineM. Makes your kait M euy to naaagsi $1M plus 15c fed. tax tewWa www uBjaaud BkatsaateoeaaBl erawlvnaaai jnrva aFaav A special crytl -clear u cam that Irrrea yor hair Mftaadtilkjl Si belrstylee Torkswith cenditioneT f bring out eturla re merrx knew yea kadi $1.19 i Welcome P.T.A. Members Main Floor Demonstration
