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.
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From
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Welcome .
To
DecgaeS
and Visitors
Orego PlfA
Salem.
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383 Court St. Downtown Salem
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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.
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MISS N. WOLFKILL and MISS A.WELKE
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Welcome
P.T.A.
Members
Main Floor
Demonstration