Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 10, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 10, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1946)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPTA Convention Keynoied By School Tax Campaign "Tomorrow lli'Ulni Torlny," llio llii'inc of lliu Oictfun Con inc of I'mi'iits Hud Tt'iiuluirn i-unvviillun Hi l.ntirunilt', Airll 2U la Muy 2, jlhistruti-s Ilia elort, lorwiiKl lniiklim Spirit of iui t'lltH mill IfKiIni m of Oii'Uoii under 1 1 1(1 llllllll'I'Klllll o( Mi l. II. II. Clcoruii, iMONlilciit. Our hundred mill rorly lhri'i) Iwnl mills wi'ro r'ri'M'iili(l liy 254 volInK (lain. Kutro T.I vIhIIIiiu and HB state biiiuil ini'iiiiicrN, a totul of :;ii. rimm wvvt 111 kl to curry thn inllliitlvf to Ori'Kou parents thin full, tu I'rriitu husli! school up- tiorl by anniinl tux lovy, Mm. ''redrrlirk W, Young, Orcuon CiinMrcm of PTA litKlslallve clinlriiiun, explained Imw I'TA rmmibur will help bring this nu'umiro up fur a volo liy oh litliilng the nrcnssiiry petition miinem. Incroiud population and higher eiluriitlon costs mako the raising of additional and as mired fundi), vllul to every Ore- f em piirout, not )ut 48,068 bo tinging to I ''I' A. Tomorrow'! schools will not be nttcijimte for ediiiatlon uf our children unless we prepnro to pay the coil. Mil. John K. lluyn, national publicity cliiilrmiiii of the Con liress of I'TA, i'innlinlred Unit "today'i lank for llm I'TA mint Include the ratiibllalilug of stand ards of conduct and goali for aclilevemvnt for every communi ty In the nut luii. because from liieie communltli'i coinu the men and women who will preserve or Iom their lierltiige of democ racy." Clou I i net by llio iiiillonul congreu Includn an Interna llonal orgnnlxnllun with power to enforce the peace, to guaran tee educational, m'lentlflc and culturiil opportunities for all lieoplei, to protect the welfare of children und youth the. world over. Relief Cooperation Promlnd Pull cooperation to allovlate famine conditlom In war itrlck en treat with ipeclal emphauli on henlth and mfety wai prom laed, realizing that the youth of today mini meet unuiual situ utlom In tomorrow'! world. Two afternoon leialom won devoted to conference on "flow We Orgnlr.e" and "How We Work." Proposed rovlalona of by lawi were pri-smled by Mri. John Itiithbuii, by-law chair man. All were accepted. Mi. Frank Peyton waa fleeted vice president fur Region 4, which la the Klamath section. LaCirando hospitality included mualc festival Wednesday evening and high school band mualc Tuesday evening preced ing the demonstration of the Ore gun school health and physical fitness program. The president'! breakfast with Mrs. II. II. George and Mrs. II. H. Ohye, vire president of Re don 8, gave further helpful id vice to presidents. Dr. O. R. Chamber!, head of the department of psychology, OSC, and mental hygiene chair man of the congress, spoke on 'Tomorrow'i Famllv." Those attending the excellent eonventlon from Klamath Falls were Mrs. W. S. Metier, county council president; italo board of. fleers,-Mrs. Frank Peyton. Mrs. J. K. Snyrc, Mn. Ivan Crum- TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Sara W STILES' BEACON SERVICI Phone 6304 1201 East Mala Midland Grange DANCE Saturday May 11 Admission lOe per Person Good Music! mm DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 to 1 Muilo by th OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED packer; unit presidents, Mn. Ray Keller Mrs.'H. II. Nelson, Mrs. T. J. O'Hnru, Mrs. (ieorge K. Condrey, Mrs. Clifford Golden, Mn. II. R. Haddock, Mrs. Charles Del.aii Jr., Mrs. II, K. Wlae, vice president. From Paisley were Mrs. W, S. Owsley and Mrs. J. A. Pauskey, (Submitted by Mrs. Clifford Gulden.) MILLS K. E. Hambrick, city recrea tion director, gave an Informa tive talk on the summer recrea tion program at the Mills I'TA meeting Wednesday, Tea and cuke wore served from an attractively arranged tea table with Mrs. Stewart Day pro siding. The flag salute was led by Denny Shepherd, and the double quartet sang "Madame Jeauette" and "Heavenly Light," under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Hunt. After I short business meet ing, the new president, Mn. T. J. O ilsrn, gave a report on the state PTA convention It La fjrande, and the principal, Verne Spelrs, explained the new audi torium bill and the basic school tax bill and urged that every one support them. A president'! pin was given to the outgoing president, Mrs. M. F. Shroeve. The new officers were Installed and were presented with cor lugei by Mrs. W. S. Metier, as sisted by Mrs. Frank l.ambo. Thv irit Mri T J fl'Hnra nrpi. i,iMi. m. i v ' ri.if.r ru-.i ! vice president; Mrs. Hay Garri son, second vice president; Mrs. H. W. Pounds, secretary; and Mri. Stewart Day, treasurer. Mri. M. F. Shreevo was pre sented with a gift for excel lent leadership by Mrs. J. K. Cilder. The room roll call was won by Mrs. Kdmond Altnrbury's room with six mothers present. Fairhavcn Officers For 1945-46 FT ' T (' i iSN ft Cjj if1"" Mother's Day At Christian A special worship program In honor of Mothers Day will bo held at the First Christian church on May 12 at 10:511 a. m. Award! will be given to the youngest and the oldest mother attending the service. Several large pictures will be shown on the pulpit platform. "The Greatest Vocation in the World Motherhood," Is the iub lect for the sermon of the morn ing. The male quartet will sing "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and a vocal duet, "Nobody Knows Hut Mother" will also be offered. There Is a churcn school start ing at 6:45 a. rn. each Sunday morning with classei for all ages. The weekly average for April waa 362. Folki of all ages are invited to attend this school. In the evening the young poople'i meeting begin at 8:30 and the church service at 7:30. The pastor will speak on "Start ing With Trouble; Ending With Assurance." Pastor To Give 'Home' Sermon "Home, Sweet Home" li the theme of Rev. Godfrey Matthews' sermon at Community Congre gational church next Sunday, Mother's Day. "The home la an institution which La being badly battered In our present day civ ilization and the ways and meam of laving It from Hi enemies ire not far to seek and readily applicable by all earnest people," says Mr. Matthews. The solo "Ave Maria" (Bach-Gounod) will be lung by Catherine Blanas, Mri. Henry W. Moore accom pinylng. At 8:30 the monthly Congre gational fellowship potluck sup per and meeting will be held, with Lawrence Sliter, newly home from his dutlei with the air force In India, ai speaker. "Comrades of the Way," the ntlALD KIWI, KUaalk Falls, era. raiDAT. Mar M, IMS. ran , Methodists To Hold Daily Bible Class Daily vacation Bible ichool opem at the First Methodist church on Monday, May 27, at 9 a. m. Classes will be open for children from 4 to 14 years, with high ichool group, will meet under the presidency of Mary Griffiths at 6 o'clock. I LISTEN!! i, ROOSEVELT The final meeting of the Roose velt PTA wai held Tuesday, May 7, at 2:30 p. m. in the school au ditorium. The retiring president, Mrs. A. L. Brandt, called on the var ious committee chairmen to give a resume of the year's work. Mri. Brandt also thanked all chairmen, member!, and teach er! for their cooperation and sup port during her term of office. She also expressed her thanks to the Camp Fire Girls for caring for the younger children during the meetings. Mn. Brandt then Introduced Mra. George E. Condrey who gave a very interesting report on the recent convention hold at LaOrande. Mr. Atterbury dl cussed the proposed state basic school support fund. Mri. Brandt presented a rose bud corsage to Mrs. Burt E, Active In the worltaof the county Parent-Teacher association is the Fairhsven school group. Officers for the paat year, above, left to rloht, Mrs. E. Franklin, president! Mra. E. D. Heckmen. vice president) below, Mrs. Alvin Egan, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Btoler. treasurer. Kennell-EUis. Hawkins as the Installing officer Mrs. Hawkins performed the In stallation ceremonies very gra ciously. The new officers arc Mrs. George E. Condrey, presi dent; Mrs. J. 11. Houston, first vice president; Mri. A. L. Brundt, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Delliir, third vice pres ident; Mrs. George Clark, sec retary; and Mrs. Homer Ellis, treasurer. Each new officer was presented with a corsage. Mrs. K. A. Oeary presented Mrs. Brandt with a pa.sl president's pin. Tea was served by sixth grade mother! with Mrs. J. V. Owens, Mrs. Bruco Binkley, and Mrs. K. P. Oliver as hostesses. The two sixth-grade teachers, Mrs. Paul Dellar and Mri. Wright poured. RIVERSIDE Installation of officers will take place at the last meeting of the year for Riverside PTA at 2:30 p. xn. Tuesday at Riverside school auditorium. This will al so be the annual spring tea ar ranged by the teachen. Allse Nitschclm will play a piano solo and Norman Beck a clarinet solo. Mri. Edwin Schneebeck will also sing. All parents and members of PTA are cordially Invited to attend. ALTAMONT Altamont PTA will hold its last regular meeting of the spring season May 14 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Burt E. Hawkins, first PTA president in Klamath coun ty and last year's historian, will be present to install new officers. First grade teachers will serve lea in the cafeteria after the meeting. to the Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Frl. 10:15 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. Just Arrived! Chrome Dinette Seti Extra Chroma Chain $7.49 Hafter Furniture 8th and Klamath L. -gsis Hot Mineral XTm-- and "Your Health Ii Our Business" BUCKH0RN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM 35 Bath. JIM V ir it i ilia 1 fat , IIMMltlin 'fyAim , Arthritis Neerltli Carbon Dioxide Viper Batbi re BgfcajUJ anj race fame da 4 far Asthma E t'olotn ftlnat BraaefcJlU Uff tm Law Blaa Preaaara. Baekaera Mineral RarlfifS are ! estttl U miles aaath at Ashlaa, Ore., b Emfrrant Crtak, X-r aa riraaapl IxaaaJa. Haas. CsMtUts. rWils-Thtrar Cllala. Dm tar aai Naraa ara la attaaaV aaea. taassnsbla Rslaa Accartllaf t trsalmaats raqalrtdj. 0 Catnpletatr fsraiRsJ slaaptaf af bsMsakasplnr aablaa wila U aaaaara facltluss. Far rsaanratfana ar (alalia tnfar aaatlan, n4irm Baskbara Mia aral Bariara Saallarlara. Rt. 1 Aablana, Ora ar pbaaa Laag Dla taaos. Dr. Herman Waxier, Director College Education la vara aaaaallal laasr thaa arar A College Poller the newer lor your child PAUL A. LEE Phone 7777 111 If. 9th SUN LIFE OF CANADA ipeclal Instruction In music t.A a recreation period for.'aca age group. , t' The Hani Norland Insurant Agency la la buslneei to lerv YOU. 123 M. Ith tU Phone I0B0. FILMS Developed and Printed Roll In liOO A. Mv Out I P. M. Carmichaers Hews Stand 1004 Mala St. FEHLEN'S MEATS and STORAGE LOCKERS GROCERIES Meat Cutting and Caring tor Lackara No Meat Shortage Hera Hunting and Fishing Ltcantai 4707 S. 6th OPEN SUNDAYS HARTFORD Aceldeal and ladaaially Cooiiaar INSURANCE T.B. MATTERS General Insurance Agencrf FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE SIS Main St. Phone 4193 ' 1843-3 M.P.H. fWOW IT IS MJ.H- () AND STILL PEOPLE WEEP 'Q ABOUT BQMQ SLOWED POWK I trauma, or speed... the hecihic botohooteb VTspeedilt removes: la- a .L ,r-r3.m- mjQTagjrft uhuuu scale aku uihui utaiua rnun uuuutu acmcno kiea)Anv I.I BnrUOT WITHOUT UNNECESSARY JtDiaCTNO. ;". ROTO-ROOTEH'8 RAPIM.T I stCVOLVtWd'STEtt CUTT1NO jf BLADES FLEX AND EASILY CO THROUGH THE CLEAN- I OUT 5jJ OPENING IN THE STACK. THEN EXPAND FROM THE SMm'gSgJ-QPtPE J TO THE LARGER TILt ACTUALLY J;:SRAZORKIXENINa EVERY INCH OF THE UNE . rSOM THE HOUSE tjjpfTO THE MAIN SEWER WITHOUT MUSS OR FUSS. .THOU- ; SANDS OF PEOPLE FROM COAST TO COAST SAVE (iWITB StXCTRIC & ROTO- ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER Sawar Sarvica Co. Phone 8390 WRITTEN GUARANTEE . . . FREE ESTIMATION. CESSPOOL fc SEPTIC TANK CLEANING. 0ftfV (fur RUST CRAFTL aiAVl Came bt 4kM ra cmrdt-yw'r sw to fcnJL Juet iitc on you. twavnt J UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 727 MAIN 3 AUTOMOTIVE 3 $3 SERVICE SPECIAL! 1. Lubricate Chasiii Completo 2. Check Tranimiuion and Differential far proper level 3. Fill Steering Gear Homing 4. Remove, clean, repack and adMrt front wheal bearings 5. Inspect and report on Brake Lining 6. Clean and Re-Oil Air Cleaner 7. Clean and Spaca Spark Plugs 8. Clean Battery, check water and Tighten Cables 9. Adjust Fon Belt tension 10. Wash and Vacuum Car Dick B; Miller Co. $3 OLDS TOWER 7th and Klamath Phone 410S 1 rfW I .T',''iaiw,' ' l A 1 Yeo ,u ic Expert Mechanics ic Latest Equipment Complete Service We're Ford Specialists, but WE REPAIR All Makes and assure you real Balsiger service . . . The Best! In addition to our Ford factory trained mechanics, we also have members of our staff who are factory-trained on other popular make cars, so whatever make your car is, you get EXPERT service. APPROVED BARRETT BRAKE SERVICE Most Modorn Broke Service in the World BALSIGER MOTOR CO. MAKE BALSIGERS YOUR AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS MAIN AT ESPLANADE - TELEPHONE 3121 ATTENTION VOTER Klamath County Juvenile Court and Of fice highly praised by executive Secre tary of the Oregon State Prison Associa tion ... Cujae 4 leMtfiX On May 17 Keep Klamath county's juvenile de partment straight, clean, activa and competent. Retain David R. Vanden-berg. VOTE 13 - DAVID VANDENBEBG rail AIT. r Vaalaakare far 1v '"it .i L D. Ranar, la.. 411 Tkvt t i n. MNBOM