Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 26, 1946, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 26, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1946)

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Newspaper Page TextAll member of Riverside PTA aro uri(od to attend the next meeting on Tuesday. April 30, Dromotly at 2:30 p. m. in the sehool auditorium, at which time Dr. Adolph Weinzirl of the Uni verolty of Oregon school of med icine will speak on "Social Hygiene." A film which has not been shown in the city prior to this time will be presented next Tuesdny. All Parent-Teacher associations In the city are urged to meet with the Riverside group and any other interested persons are also asked to attend. Shasta An Oregon Pioneer Days pro gram was presented by the third grade students of Shasta school on April 24, before members of the PTA. Indian music, pioneer days and early American music and dancing made up the enjoy' able program. Reports for the year were given. Mrs. Kitchen announced the 4-H awards won by Shasta students. Mrs. M. Houser. Cub Scout chairman, announced a pack meeting for Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the school with the final meeting the last Friday in May. Mrs. Bill Steele, summer round up chairman, invited parents of the pre-school children to bring them to the Shasta school during the day of May 2 for a health check-up by the county school nurse. Mrs. Elton Fishback reported the athletic mats purchased by the Pi A had arrived and tha tea for parents of first grade children would be held the after noon of May 8, with visiting day May 10, from 9 a. m. to 10:45 a.m. for next year's first graders. He also explained - proposed school legislation. Mrs. Jim Clark, because of moving from the district, re signed as vice president. Mrs, Earl Sheridan was elected to fill the office and Mrs. M. Rouintree was elected treasurer. Other of ficers installed by Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker, county council president, were Mrs. Clifford Golden, president; Mrs. J. A. Kirk patrick, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Floyd Buck, secretary. A flower ceremony was used and corsages presented. Tea was served by first grade mothers in the brightly decorated cafeteria. Klamath County Council Parent-Teacher associations of Klamath Falls will be well repre sented at the Oregon Congress of K1A convention at LaGrande April 29 to May 2. Delegates are to be at the Greyhound bus depot, 9th and Klamath, by 6:30 a. m. Monday, April 29. Mrs. W. D. Harlan reported on summer roundup plans. Local PTA units will advise parents in ineir area of the date. This health check-up is held for the benefit of pre-school children and parents are urged to take advantage of this service. Installation of county council officers will be held Monday, May 6, at 2 p. m. in the Mills school cafeteria. Tea will be served and all interested parents are coraiaiiy invited to attend. Altaraont ina Aiiamom rlA gave a chicken pie dinner on Friday evening, April 19, in the elemen tary cafeteria. Mrs. Fred Gehr. man was chairman nf the dinner which was enjoyed bv all those attending. Immediately follow ing me dinner a snort business meeting was held, with the Dresi. dent, Mrs. Ray Wonser presiding. vmcers lor tne coming year were elected. They are Mrs. nalpn Nelson, president; Mrs. ueriruae miyard fruitt, vice president; Mrs. Charles Santo secretary; Vivian McNabb, treas urer; Mrs. Fred Gehrman, histo rian". The meeting was adjourned to the auditorium for the pro gram. Maxylee Crawford played two piano numbers'; "Minute Waltz" by Chopin, and "Spanish Dance," by Dent Mowrey. Shirley Sav ers also played two numbers, "On the Meadow" and "Ra- Officcrs Of Altamont PTA .r? : f 1 W -lf L -K'ja .i , J i i Dr. Weinzirl To Talk Here Dr. Adulnh Weinzirl of the University of Oregon Medical school will be in Klumiith Fulls for three days to conduct meet ings In connection with the Klamath county public heulth program. Saturday Dr. Weinzirl will speak at 1:30 u. m. in the Amer ican Legion hall on "The Purt of a Home in Character Condi tioning." This is one of a series of mcetiuES on social hygiene for leaders and members of so cial hygiene study clubs, ramus and anyone interested are in vited to attend. On Monday the doctor will speak to the Fnirhaven PTA at 2:30 p. m. at the school. His talk will be in the field of social hygiene and the film "A Mes sane to Women" will be shown The same program will be held for Riverside PTA Tuesday aU 2:30 p. m. in the school. The three meetings are sponsored by Klamath County Public Heulth association. The officers of Altamont Parent-Teacher association include, upper, left to right. Mrs. R. E. Wonser, president; Mrs. H. F. Jeschk. vice president; below, Mrs. F. F. Montgomery, secretary: Mrs. E. Stevensan. treasurer. Kennell-EUis. The alfalfa plant has a long tap root system which pene trates deeply Into the soil, and enables the- p 1 a h t to secure nourishment and moisture be yond the reach of other crops. mona." Eve Benson studio of dancing presented three num bers, accompanied by Mrs. B. V. Yadon. The Dew Drop ballet by Roberta Pruitt, a tap specialty by Nancy Pruitt, and the Mexi can Sombrero by Linda Franklin and Orla Collins. Pelican This, is the Pelican PTA re porting in. You'll be hearing from us real often now, as we are determined to make ours a bigger and better organization, after having to discontinue it during the war. We wish to thank the ladies who have been kind and willing enough to come out to our school and help us in reorganizing our unit. We ap preciate the help they have been and extend an invitation to visit us at any time. We held our third meeting on April 17. Mrs. Burt Hawkins, a long-time resident and first PTA president in Klamath county, in stalled the following officers: Mrs. Riley, president; Mrs. Wil- son, vice president; Mrs. Lageson, second vice president; Mrs. Blev-; ens, secretary; Mrs. Brauner, ! treasurer. She also told some of her experiences in PTA work and we enjoyed her visit with us very much. Our next meeting will be held on May 8 at 2:15 p. m. This is a change from our regular meet-: ing date of the third Wednesday I in each month, in order to have Mrs. Parker as a guest speaker , on health and hygiene. 1 We believe we have the be-i ginning of a real good organi zation, having already 130 new members. So why not come out on May 8 Let's get behind Mrs. Riley and help her put Pelican back in the council. Refreshments will be served. CEHp pi HliHjl J; ft DR0WU SUGAR is grand on Breakfast emus I Be sure if s I CBH Recess Called For Negotiation Meets POUTl.AND. April 2U (l'l A recess until May 8 has been culled for negotiation meetings between the CIO International Woodworkers of America and the fir employers' committee. Konald Houghton, special ob server for the secretary of labor, sat in on this week's meetings, which concerned industry-wide proposals. TaxWouTdUp Old Age Dole SALEM, April 26 uV) A throe per cent tax on gross income to provide larger old age pensions is sought in a preliminary initia tive petition filed with the state department yesterday. The proceeds would be divided equally among persons 60 years of ago or more, and physically handicapped persons 18 years old or older. Similar measures have been on the ballot in recent years, but all have boon defeated. Sponsors are four Portlundors, N. Mablc Growell. Henry C. Menaseo, Joe E. Dunne and J. A. Williams. The measure would appear on the general election ballot next November if the sponsors obtain signatures of 23,108 registered voters by July 3. Stage Strike Talks Slated PORTLAND, April 20 Ml U. S. Conciliator George Hrewer was to be joined today by Com missioners Oliver Goodwin, Los Angeles, and Harry Lewis. Se attle, in another attempt to settle the Oregon Motor Stages strike. The throe man commission planned to meet with the union, the company, ' the mayurs of Salem and Eugene, and possibly stale public utilities Commis sioner Ueorgo II. Klagg. litis service in the two upstate cities was halted April 3 in the wulk out of 3U0 striking drivers and meehunics. Plans' to sell the bases to a veterans' organization will bo dropped If an agreement is readied with the union, A. L. 1111 AI D a NKW1, Klamalk Mill, Ort. FHIIIAr, Aorll , HH. rM lit Lumber Company Granted Airport PORTLAND, Aiirll 2(1 (VI The city council, lifter five months' deliberation, has voted to grant an operating permit for the Southeast Portland Lumber company's airport first within city limits. t'ounellmen stipulated that there should ho no flight In struction, sight-seeing (rips or Schneider, bus company man ager, reported. Newl Cox Shoe Service 423 S. 9th I lala alii ml bui 'pal Si 1'iainul aarvlra O Kaaarlanraa I'nlan Kaaalrma rhana mil oilier cuiiimcivlul npi'iatiiiiii hum tin lili'Hi'lil. Kil Dwyer, eniiipaiiy president, said air loiuists ami IiuhIiiohs. men could use the HHHI-hint iiti'lp If they need lo. It was Intended originally for fine t servico and lumber company use only. Classified Ads llriug Iti'Slills. TIME TO PA1NTI1 PRESERVATIVE 5 PAINTS fcjnp if:!;:.';,:.i f painT z3 """' d j i a "S ll.iur 'litu ata aSflBatE'Z Ua4a" lll.lilbuua k a Fyock-Moon ,nc. tsT-. ft-DIME -i At The Sign Of Tha RED ROOSTER Klamath's Flntit 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. rtiana aavl far rarly Naaarvallona SNAR01 lath lr. - kills Mills Ih'm wiry fwptrei tvrw MmBi mi tt ftwtr hiding plow d kiik Dim diadir !ham )wt yr'i fekca. K9U tvajt, cvtwOTM and iowbigi, to. k fact, Snorol k flPll awrt deodly pord vLjaBH sifM lilies Eve hind Mom. CM daiibh.- INSIST ON Ctata Jlalze MILK . . . your most nutritious, economical food . . . carefully bottled by the most modern, sanitary methods for the protection of your family. 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