May 21. 194t
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORBQON
PAGE 8TT
SCHOOLS TOPIC
QF DISCUSSION
BYVEWTURISTS
"Our Schools; their Manage
ment and Supervision," was the
topic of a recent meeting of the
Venture club held at the Wil
lard hotel, attended by 11 mem
bers and two advisers.
Dorothy O'Sullivan discussed
the advantages ot appointed and
elected boards with reference to
securing qualified members. Se
lection, qualifications and duties
of the superintendent were dis
cussed by Dorothy Teed, and
Emma Howard gave an interest
ing resume of school budgeting.
Adult education, vocational
education, federal help and
nursery schools were discussed
by the group and the informa
tion brought out that the local
schools . are 1 maintaining two
nursery schools for children of
pre-school age.
Peggy Johnson, an employe
ot the local schools, talked on
the supervision ot state and fed
eral governments in connection
with education; Dora Foster's
topic dealt with proper lighting,
heating, ventilation and safety
measures; Margaret West, Ven
ture president, discussed certifi
cation of teachers and their se
lection. Hazel Shepherd dis
cussed library facilities, and
Dora Cameron told of the pro
portion of graduates going on to
high school and on to college.
Beverly Saunders enumerated
the most important problems of
the town s school system.
The Ventunsts voted to Join
with the Soroptimist club in
celebrating the joint anniversar
ies of the two clubs on June 6,
when the guest ot honor will be
the president of the American
Federrtion of Soroptimist clubs,
Mrs. Jean Bennett.
An invitation is extended by
the club to all women of the
community to attend the spring
tea when Venturists will be hos
tesses at the garden of Mrs. Rose
Poole's home, 400 Conger ave
nue, Saturday afternoon, May
84.
During the months of June
and July, the club will take a
vacation from its regular study
programs, turning the regular
dinner meetings into picnics or
outdoor affairs, It was an
nounced. ACM! TO HOLD
EXEBCiSES FRIDAY
i - . .. .
Commencement exercises of
Sacred Heart academy will take
place in the Sacred Heart church
on Friday, May 23, at 7:30 p. m.
Frances Ellen Krueger has the
Honor of being the valedictorian
and Louis Corrigan Jr., is the
salutatorian. The other honor
students are Jewell-Eaton, Ellis
xoung and Nadelia Willenbore,
The exercises will consist of
the processional, sermon, con
ferring ox diplomas, benediction
and presentation of bouauets to
the Blessed Virgin followed by
recessional. After the exercises
there will be a reception for the
graduates and their friends in
the Sacred Heart auditorium.
All friends are cordially in
vited to attend the exercises in
church.
COLORFUL. -
BIRMINGHAM. Ala . Man 21
() Mrs. C. L. Green was see
ing red todav.
Pranksters dyed her two goats
Druilant blue.
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Cross Stitch Puppies Fun to Do .
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CO, net. HOUSCUOU
PATTERN
NOTICE TO
PATTERN SUBSCRIBERS
Do NOT send clipped pict
ure of your pattern with your
order. Keep it for reference.
. Write the number of pat
tern, your name and address
plainly on your order.
Cross stitch that looks like
applique is a gay note for kit
chensl A bit of bright-colored
floss some leisure time and
DRAWS 500 SUNDAY
Approximately 500 members
of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles of Klamath Falls, Med-
ford, Lakeview, Bend, Marsh
field, Roseburg, Grants Pass,
Shasta City, Yreka. and Boise
attended the district conven
tion in Medford Sunday.
Twenty-three candidates were
initiated. These neophytes were
from Klamath Falls and Med
ford. Speakers of the day in
cluded D. D. Gilespie, Oregon
state president, and Sam Ler
dant, deputy grand worthy
president and district auditor.
The Klamath Falls drum
corps and auxiliary drum corps
participated in a street parade
in the afternoon. Later the
Klamath corps presented musi
cal numbers on the Jackson
county chamber of commerce
lawn, and drills, were presented
by the auxiliary drum corps
and the Medford auxiliary drill
team. Don Forest, director of
the local drum corps, received
a trophy for best drum corps
and musical selections.
Refreshments and dancing
concluded the convention.
Federal Conciliator
Seeks to Settle .
Log Handler Strike
TACOMA, May 21 (APV
Federal Labor Conciliator Adolf
Hoch called a meeting of em
ployers and workers today in
an attempt to settle the two
day old strike of the Boommen
and Rafters' union which
threatens to paralyze the entire
woodworking industry here
through a log shortage.
A union spokesman said the
iWf ten j' f
Still lots of loom In LaPotnte's Fur Storage plant . . .' where furs "hibernate''
-during summertime ... safely protected against heat, moths, and any ether
damage.
They're"
8-to-the
Inch i
Alt, MC.
669
these lively puppies appear on
a set of towels In no time!
Pattern 6894 contains a trans
fer pattern of 6 motifs averag
ing 7H by 7tt inches; illus
trations of stitches; materials
needed;- color schemes. .
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin to The News and
Herald, Household Arts Dept.,
Klamath Falls. Be sure to print
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
strike was called after a break
down in negotiations for ad
justment of working conditions
and vacations with pay. The
union said the strike was in no
way related to the current
widespread CIO- International
Woodworkers' strike in west
ern Washington camps and
mills, a walkout which now is
before the national defense me
diation board.
Rev.' Peter Pleshko, general
director of the Russian Chris
tian Relief society of New York
City, will speak at the Imman-
uel Baptist church. Eleventh and
High streets, on Friday, May 23,
at 7:30 p. m., relative to the
Christian believers in soviet
Russia, of exiles, persecution,
tortures and starvations.
Pleshko is a native Russian
missionary, and has toured Eu
rope, held, private conferences
with believers in Russian and
contacted many organizations.
He is therefore an authority on
the economic and religious con
ditions in soviet Russia. His
talk Friday evening on the con
ditions of Christians in Russia
will be illustrated by pictures.
The work of the Russian
Christian Relief society of New
York City is among the suffer
ing Christians in Russia and on
the borders, as well as evangelis
tic work among the millions of
Russians in Europe, Asia, South
America, Canada and the Unit
ed States.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this meeting and hear
Rev. Peter Pleshko and see his
pictures.
Beer grand healthful drink
But Wieland's has the Flavorl
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GRADUATION
I
F
Both sections ot the eighth
grade at Fremont school will
meet on the platform of the aud
itorium at 2 o clock Thursday
afternoon. May 22, and from
City School Superintendent J
Percy Wells receive their diplo
mas of graduation. The com
mencement address will be given
by George P. Davis, who has
chosen as his subject, "Security
For the Future."
Following is the program to
which the public is cordially in
vited: "In Apollo's Temple," Gluck.
Processional, "Francalse Mill-
taire March," Saint Snens, by
the orchestra.
"Greetings and Farewell,"
Bill Wilson.
"Old Black Joe," Stephen
Foster; "May Dance," Bach; "O
Ship of State," Beethoven, by
mixed chorus.
Original poem, "Our Historic
Class," Waiva Jean Salisbury.
Flute solo, "Dance in Olden
Style," Dussek, by George Long.
Address, "Security For the
Future," G. P. Davis.
Verse choir, "The Highway
man," Alfred Noyes, the gradu
ates. Presentation of diplomas. Su
perintendent J. P. Wells.
"Cossack Dance," Moussorg
sky, orchestra.
E
An interesting program of
dance numbers was presented
at the Pelican theatre Monday
night by pupils of Eve Benson.
Costumes were especially at
tractive and the numbers pre
sented with professional ease by
the following:
Mexican sombrero number.
Mary Jean Lowell and Helen
Bedilion; tap trio, Louise Van
Meter, Janet Thoreson and
Chase Israelson; ballet, Fern
nell Sullivan, Darlene Spannus
and Billie Shelley; Moorish cym
bal number, Mary Jean Lowell
and Helen Bedilion; tap duet,
Jean Ann Israelson and Dolores
Sevits: authentic Hula dances by
uorotfiy Kesterson, guest artist
'Satanic Gambols," acrobatic
numbers, F e r n n e 1 1 Sullivan,
Helen Bedilion and May Jean
Lowell. Music accompaniment
was provided by -Stirling Rich
ardson, class pianist.
DRAGGING BRAKES
When well lubricated and
with brakes properly adjusted
the car should be easy to roll
by hand on a level surface, ac
cording to the emergency road
service department of the Ore
gon State Motor association.
Rolling the car in this manner
is a test which will reveal
whether the brakes are drag
ging, a condition which causes
low gasoline mileage, or
whether there is lack of proper
lubrication, which causes rapid
wear of moving parts.
PROGRAM A
INI SET
PTA Notes
FAIRHAVEN
The last meeting of the year
for the Falrhaven PTA was
held Friday night. May 9, with
Mrs. B. C. Johnston in charge
of the installation ot the fol
lowing new officers: Mrs. Lest
er L. Smith, president; Mrs. C.
V. Schultx and Mrs. Ed Frank
lin, vice presidents; Mrs. Har
old Schiefersteln, secretary, and
Mrs. O. B. Thurman, treasurer.
Interesting reports from Mrs.
Thurman and Mrs. L. L. Smith,
delegates to tho state conven
tion recently held in Eugene
were heard, as well as an in
spirational talk on the conven
tion by Mrs. B. C. Johnston,
who was installed as state vice
president at the convention.
Included in the program were
three tap dances, by Betty Cleg,
Ann Gallaspy and Sharon
Willets. A gift was presented
all chairmen and friends who
have so loyally supported her
In the past year. ,
The evening closed with tho
song "The End ot Perfect
Day" by Harry Boyd, accom
panied by Mrs. Buford Howard.
FAIRV1EW
The ' last regular monthly
meeting of Fairview PTA was
held at the school, Tuesday,
May 13, in the afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. J. R. Hall, the
president, made a report on the
county council meeting. A gift
was presented to Elizabeth Mat-
teson, who is leaving soon to be
married. Mrs. B. C. Johnston,
newly elected state vice presi
dent for this district, installed
the new officers for next year.
Mrs. Sid Peterson presented the
Incoming officers: Mrs. J. R
Hall, president; Mrs. L. E. Juni
per, vice president; Mrs. W. E
Carter, secretary, and Mrs. H. A.
York, treasurer. The new chair
men for next year are, program,
Mrs. L. E. Juniper; membership
Mrs. Sid Petersen; summer
roundup, Mrs. Harold Shaffer;
hospitality, Mrs. R. O. Snod-
grass; refreshments, Mrs. H. A.
York; budget and finance, Mrs.
S. F. Konnie; parliamentarian,
Mrs. S. P. Miller; publicity,
Mrs. George Sample; magazine,
Mrs. W. H. Ayres; Founders day.
Mrs. Keva Hutchinson; safety,
S. P. Miller.
The Fairview PTA executive
committee gave a surprise "pot-
luck lunch for the Fairview
school teachers. It was held at
the school, Wednesday at noon.
May 14.
RIVERSIDE
Members ot Riverside PTA
wish to express appreciation to
Charles Staniield and all mem
bers of the city band who ap
peared in the first concert of
the season and made the May
festival on the big lawn such a
success last Friday evening.
Pilot to Munich
Parley Killed
LONDON. May 21(f)-
Flight Lieutenant L. P. Rowley,
RAF pilot who flew British offi
cials to Munich In the 1938 crisis,
was listed today as presumed to
have been killed in action.
The six-foot-four-inch flier.
who once appeared In American
movies, previously had been re
ported missing.
Read the Classified Page.
Storage
Store Your
Furs With
Your Furrier!
Wenow have our
own recently com
pleted, scientifically
constructed cold
storage plant in
Klamath Falls!
ROOSEVELT
GRADUATION
P
Students of Roosevelt school
will receive diplomas from the
eighth grado in an 11 o'clock
commencement exercise in the
school auditorium' Thursday,
May 22. The commencement
address will be given by tho
Rev. Victor Phillips of the
First Methodist church.
Following is tho program:
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TessU Wllsy and Dorothea Williams examine th furs In LsPolnts's Cold Storage
plant. Scientifically controlled temperature and humidity preserves the original
beauty of the furs.
Processional, orchestra, "Dig
nity March," by Draku.
Orchestra apodal numbers,
"Sprlngtlmo," by Barbara
Adams and "Blue Waves," by
Strauss.
Wolcomo b y salutatorian,
Jack Proctor.
Boy's chorus, "Song ot the
Torrodor" from Carmen, by
Bizet und "Sliortonln' Brood,"
a Nogro folk song.
Horn trio, "Soldiers' March"
from Faust by Gounod, Jack
Proctor, Marvin Rlngstud and
Steven Stuno.
Speaker, Rov. Victor Phillips.
Boy's quartotte, "Pilgrims'
Chorus" from Tannhauser.
Charles Sclby, Bob Stelnavifor,
Francis West and Jack Proctur.
Presentation of diplomas.
Presentation of DAR citizen
ship award.
Eighth grade chorus, "O
LOOK It's the season's lorgtit, loveliest array;
of whilst . , . the tame all-ttar cait of smart, cool,
dramatic footwear you'll tee featured In the.
"Red Cross Shoe Summer Theater of Whltet" In
Vogue Magazine. Come, choose the shoes that
will have you playing your part youthfully and
smartly In every summer scene.
Tim sjnetsst vWwe to M
Month of May," an old Irish
folk tunc, and "Hail to Our
School," by Morgan.
Farowell by valedictorian,
Bllllo Meade.
Music director, Ola Mae
Hough.
Accompanist, Mary Lou Tlnv
mons. s
Children Injured
As Car Door Opens
ASTORIA, Mny 21 (AP
fni i r vmiminti-ri. falllntf out of
a moving automobile when the
car's rear door accidentally
swung open, were hurt yestef
ilny.
Clinton Morrell, 4, 8aslde,
hud a poiullile skull fracture.
Injurlus to llimry Yoss, 6; Joyce
Yoss, 4, and Darlene Yoi 18
months, were less serious.
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