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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 19-18 Parent Group Hears Mrs. V.E. O'Neill Mil. Victor O'Neill, former member of Hie Klamath Union high school faculty and head of the Knglish department. was the Inspira tional speaker before the membership of the Fremont PTA at the first meeting of the new year held Thursday afternoon in the auditorium. Mrs. O'Neill discussed the mental health of youns people in relation to education, and did so in her own inimitable style. Old "wives' tales," or the change in thought among psychologists of 20 years bro and the present day, highlighted Mrs. O Neill's talk. She said. In purl: "As for psychologists, emphasis for many years nas been on the Importance of environmcntjas op- posed to heredity and congenital I .. traits. This Is excellent, because you - - J. 1 can change many phases of en- 1fOlQfQw JI I Vlronment." i CHILCXJUIN Installation of new Mrs. O'Neill quoted Ur beabury. ot,lcm WH5 neId at the last who spoke here last month. , mmmg of CKscade chapter of the Dr. Scabury went so far as to 0rd(,r of SU)r , lhe at say that we are iooumi 10 iviiij tracltvely decorated Masonic hall talking aoout aoiusims ,i,,ia environment. We must adjust en vironment to our own personalities. He Is certainly right In that a per- J g and s,v(riU dividual son should do all in his power tOjglfw alter hostile environment Adults installing sometimes can make a most decisive w m Mrs change that alters the j was installing chaplain. Mrs. Guy life But It is not so easy for a s , stalling nll)rshal alld child to make a change In environ- Kdljson wm lnJwUmg tron ""m's. O'Neill here quoted a nuiii- i Several visitors were present at ber of instances, such as unnappy """ " home life, racial or religious stig- Kell. Betty Johnson and Pat Buell m facing the child. Squalor, pov- "8 "Joy " the World'1 and "Sl ' StVfear and anxiety lel ''" d Bill Norval played The part the teacher can play Paderewski's "Minuet." A bouquet through the school room, as related J " as Presented to Mrs. to the home life of the child, was Athel Roser. incoming worthy ma termed ' delicate" by Mrs. O'Neill, who cited several instances where Incoming officers were Mrs. Roser. an interested teacher was forced to worthy matron: Lou Kelllson. wor step In for the benefit of the child j '"V Patron: Mrs. Harley Zeller. as ln whom she had observed a need ; soclale matron; Lawrence Myers, for help associate patron; Mrs. Dwight Kir- "We teachers think of normal be- ! conductress, and Mrs. Law havior in terms of Uiose children j rence M"ers associate conductress, who enjoy school." she said. "These j Appointive officers for the year children take advantage of school ; are Ada. Mrs. Sam Ray: Ruth. Mrs. facilities. Thev think of maladjust- ! c"ril Cook; Esther, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Vernon Norval, outgoing wor thy matron, was presented with a past matron's Jeweled pin by the ment with those who do not re spond and whose behavior impedes their progress and the progress of others. I am not at all sure about that It may be a little more natural and hence normal, not to adjust too easily. Why should any lively, noisy, physically active child of six want to spend four to six hours a day in a school room. Luckily, there Is the urge to conform, to be like one's fellows, to be approved by parents and teachers, to seek rcognltion In the socially approved manner. This Is stronger than the natural urge and the average child conforms to society s demands. "But for that matter, no two peo pie wotId agree exactly as to what Is normaL Probably most of us would think of ourselves as at one end of the scale, poor raving maniacs at the other with grada tions In between. Someone said, "no one is entirely normal.' Brass hats in the psychology field say some queer things. I remember Dr. Pitkin's charming and consoling statement: 'One in 20 will at some time be confined In a mental insti tution. More ought to be.' " Mrs. O'Neill continued to discuss the various types of children the shy child, the over-excitable j'oung ster, the pugnacious type and others. She concluded: ' "Some day, as the direct outcome of the knowledge and understand ing of the fact that a child's be havior is controlled by his needs. we should see not a millenlum but at least happier childhood and ado lescence with consequent lessening In maturity of tensions and fears and anxieties and maladjustments and frustrations with the Incalcul able effects on our nation and civil ization." Bans Norland Fire Insurance, 123 N. 6th St i " ' l;tr HANDSOME little boy is Jan,-one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Orling of 1302 Lookout street. Kennell-Ellis Delivery Today! FRIGIDAIRE Ranges Refrigerators Water Heaters QUAKER OIL HEATERS WASHING MACHINES (DEXTER and KINCSI.ED A FEW USED ELECTRIC RANGES VEBN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings Co. 124 North 4th Phone 8303 Brown; Martha. Mrs. Quince Buel! Electra, Mrs. Al Prescott: marshal. Mrs. William Page: chaplain. Mrs. James Parsley; warder. Cyril Cook; sentinel. Sam Ray; organist, Mrs. Vernon Norval. Initiation Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall Monday evening. Jan uary 5. for a business meeting and initiation. Emma Busick was re ceived Into the lodge at this time. Ruth Hull, guardian neighbor, pre sided over the business meeting, after which bingo was played and a potluck supper enjoyed. The next meeting w ill be on January 19. Juveniles did not meet that after noon, and their next meeting will also be on January 18 at 4 p.m. in the KC haU. 1 wiiiLiiiMi'n4a(al lH THE BETROTHAL of Lois Marie Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cilcrist of ' 4906 Avalon, was an nounced this week. Miss Gra ham will wed Herman J. Gum bert Jr., of Portland next spring. Kennell-Ellis. 5th and Main iff! MID-WINTER SALE 4 jOU'J SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE w $IOO I USUAttV il l kADGER 4.00 St2 NOW $2.00 FOt A LIMITED TIME OMIT All prlcM pUn tox re-- ,i , r' vf, ... - i ft f ' " l' A 1 "li in" ii nliif 'Shi t f r--1" "- " ' SSEDDC Bans Silly Cookinq Recipes It's funny, but when you have un Idea dear to your hmui, someone rise always winds up publlilr.lnii It first and you end up saying. "Why, that's the very thinit I've Ihmiuht of a million times." One of tho.se Ideas, dear to our heart, popped up In the inoininit mall from Dorothy Ames Carter of "The Cook's Nook" In New York City. Here's what she says: "Are you a Joiner? , . . then you will be lutereMed in our "Society for the Suppression of Expressions that Detract from the Dignity of Cooking I" No dues! No lapel but- tons! No charter! A RECENT BRIDE was Joyce Biehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Biehn, formerly of this city and now of Oakland, Calif., who became the bride of Darrell Adams, in a ceremony read in the bay city. Vows were exchanged at the Melrose Baptist church. Mrs. Adams is a graduate of Klamath Union high school. Grange Club LANGEIX VALLEY The Home Economics club of the Langell Val ley grange met at the home of Jeanette Gralian January 6. The members held a discussion on the projects for the coming year. Designs for the 1948 yearbook were also made. The next meeting will be February 3 when the club will make the yearbooks. Mrs. Edna Hood will be hostess and the meeting will be held In the Community haU. At the close of a pleasant afternoon Mrs. Cralian served delicious refreshments to j Christine Brown, Joan Marchant, I Mildred Novotny, Bca DeVaul and Marian Potucck. "We do believe that sllllne.ss Is salutary but not In such a serious art as cookery. We think recipes (and therefore cooking! would bo u lot more dignified If such expres sions as these were deleted but at once ! "'Stir until dough follows fork around bowl.' Now really! ' 'Moll until syrup spins a thread.' What are we doing cooking or sewiiiR? " Heat until water dropped on surface of griddle runs around without steaming.' Is a trot okay? "It does seem as If there Is en tirely too much frensy In nuking terms. All this stealthy following of the dough after the fork and the drop of water dashing frantically around a griddle does not give rise to the tranquillity which Is the proper mood for tine cooking. If you. like Dorothy, disapprove of such hectic language In cookery. Join ,our Society for the Suppression of Expressions that Detract from the Dignity of Cooking. Merely contribute one silly expression you would like to have deleted from recipe terminology and volla you're a member! Chalrnmnlshly yours. Dorothy Ames Carter." Social Calendar Monday, January I1 KltiniAth KalLi Woman's Llbrarv club, rrjiular meeting. 3 p. m.. cll library I'lubroomt. Uourii rlub, 7:U p. m , Wlnrm bold Mrv Marvin t.ucai. chairman; mreilni will honor new member. SalurtU). January 31 Klamath Fall Woman Library club U-nefU tea, 1:43 p. m. Wllllartt hotvl; Mr. L. A Murphy, bride chairman, and-Mrs. Dava LUkry. tea chairman. tVdnesdar. bruary 4 Jullui Huehn barttnne. Klamath Com munity Concert association. Pelican theatre. Monday, February 13 Don Coaaack chorus, Klamath Com munity Concert association, Prilcan thea tre Wedneidsy, March 31 Applcton and Field. duo-puniiU. KUm- th Community Concert association, Pelican theatre. Holiday Affair I.ANOKl.l, VALl.KV Mr. unci Mrs. Lloyd Cllfl entertained with a New Year's Kve parly at their home. The holiday motif was car ried out In decorations, five tables of pinochle were In play with Corn Leavltt taking high for women. Chris Hood, high for men, and Prank llrown, traveling prise. After midnight, refreshments were served to Mr. and Mia. Kd Oowen, Mr. and Mrs. Owen l'epple. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Putton, Mr. and Mrs. Jess WIU hams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank llrown, Mr uuil Mrs. Lea Leavltt and Geor gia Seauloff. Club Election The Jolly Neighbors club met at the home of Jackie Itedord, 3M5 Orchard wav Wednesday. January 7 Mrs. Leon Crapo was elected club president, and serving with her for the new term will be Myrtle Sam son, vice president, and Betty Pad Ret t, secretary-treasurer. Those present were Mrs. Crapo. Mrs. Peter Newman, Mrs, Joe Ab urr, Mrs. Samson, Mrs. Padgett, Huth Russell. Mrs. James Francis. Mrs. Harold Ugluni. three guests, Thelmii Outline, Rltu Mntson an 1 Mildred Reinhart. and the hostess. Mrs, Bedord. The February meeting will be held at the home of llermle Krsticli. 4t!S0 Cannon. In 8t. Francis park. There will be an exchange of comic valentines. Mrrtlng Planned By Sorority Members of Delta Kappa Gamma arc asked to meet tonight. Sotur day. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Peak. 1045 Huron. PRETTY little sistors are Roxic Ann, two years old, and Pa tricia Ray, who is just five months old. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs John Matthews of 1605 Oregon avenue. Jonrs-Mlllrr. Activities The new year's activities were pluuucd by members of Brownie troop 41 of Allatnont when they met January 7. Heading the day's business was the election of offi cers. To serve n.s president Is Nellie Stears; Mary F.lsiuore Is secretary: Yvonne chandler, treasurer, and Kay Kldwell. song leader, Mis. James Kobcrsou, Mr. and Mrs. Lee llrassuer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ouuilrrson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert OaglhiHso, Mr. and Mrs. Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroner, t). H. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hylva. Entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Catalano of 320 Eberleln entertained a group of friends at a New Yeor's Fve porty at their home. Invited to the Informal affair were Mr, and Mrs, H. K Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Anna! Slump. Marvin 8tump, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stump. Double Rites A double wedding ceremony was an event of January 3 when Chris tine Dlax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trlulilad Dial, exchanged vows with Cms Fjupirdn. all of (his city. He Is the son of Mrs. Domlllla Ksmicda. At the same time. Isabel Esqurda became the bride of Inestra Marti net. The four plan a trip soon to Man Francisco and Southern Call j forma points, and will return to Klamath Falls to live. AHtmw'imtwvwwttHmmMtMtm'i'M'mtHmM Committees MERRILL The executive com mittee and auditing committee of the Women of the Moose met at the home of Anna Hurtlerode Mon day. January 5. At the conclusion of the business meeting, refreshments were served to Mamie Oiacomlnl. Lillian Thom ason. Veronica McNeill. Doris Winebarger, Anna Hurtlerode of Merrill. Olca Bradshaw. Rose Van Meter and Mary Lou Nine of Maltn. , 11 . H s Hr Vv, l s - "4 &t f The miracle you sek1 think about Rain or shioc, summer or winter, the milk your family needs is waiting on your doorstep pure, fresh and wholesome. The speed at which milk travels through all the stages of scientific, health-protect rve handling is a miracle of modern dairy management. Your dairy pays a big price for speed because speed is so -vital to the freshoest, saety and wholcsomencss of the milk you get so easily. , , r 1 One of the extra safeguards this dairy uses is the Sealright Hood. Sealed on the bottle at 500 degrees this paper closure provides water-proof, tamper-proof protection of the pouring lip of our bottle. It keeps it safe from contact with hands or other exposure all the way from dairy to yon. And that is important hccauet emery drop milk in the bottle must pott over that pouring Up. ;p 1 f '. ' - i ) if Rhlhm ii tfttlr, comforlobft, flowing in runt wi'lh tvtry movemenf. . . . Tnt HHYTHMf Jf HAS iANO yields wilh nry morion gfvat yi eompeftf vnhomparad frsedom wilnouf bulging, logging or Iwitling. J' ' V', x ' INSIST ON test, VtHUUVMMHUUUVi 1
