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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1948)
i PACE SIX ! News IP T ; jnni. 4 Mill PTA met t 1 o'clock 'Wednesday, February 11, In the 1 tchool oateterla. Diana Shoupe led i ihe Hag salute. Mrs. Elliot's second crade and Mrs. Howards tourlh J irade won the room count with the i most mothers present. Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill gave an ln flarestlng talk on child psychology. Mrs. M. F. BUreeves was lntro- duced as a past president. t The following members were elec ! ed to serve jn the nominating com !mltte: Verne Spelrs. Mrs. Stewart Day and Mrs. Wallace Westm. ' Tea was served by Mrs. Bhreeves. who waa assisted by Mrs. Q. E. I Matthews, Mrs. W. E. Tumor, Mrs. F M. Bellinger, Mrs. W. J. Nancar I row and Mrs. W. T. McOaughcy. The next meeting will be on J March 10. J Fremont I Plans are shaping up for the Fremont PTA anuual benetit bridge tf' fr fSKturdav afternoon, 4 tea, "m lul i March 13. General cnairmau ..-. Olenn Inman, with Mrs. W. u. ' MlUer, tea chairman, and Mrs. Har .yey Avres. bridge chairman. Mrs. J A. A. Montgomery Is chairman of ! the calling committee. ROOSEVELT There was an excellent turnout for the Roosevelt PTA meeting ' Tuesday in the school auditorium 5 andMrs. Robert A. Thompson pre !nted an unusually interesting A i riav which J program on i was an event oi jusv ,. .5 Tuesday. February 17. in WMng , Km, D. C. Suggestions as to a bet ! and more interesting PTA J meeting were given by Mrs. Thomp- Room count was won by Mrs. ' Kidd's room and Mrs. Harris room. J There was some discussion cmcem ! mg the state meeting of Uie Ore- son congress of Parents and Teach ! In i to be held In Klamath FaUs in I ADriL Mrs. George Clark, Roosevelt J viS president, conducted the meet- inf in the absence of Mrs. Arthur .... .. ....Mart nnd told all members they were to be on call. .ion in order to assist in projects assigned to noosevcu. .... t -.bin Bnnmin(vd Mrs. t-narira - I the broadcasts over ajm "" ! auuled Wednesday and are spon- sored by the social hygiene com- mlttM under the Klamath Coun I ty Health association. The early i broadcasts are of Interest to moth- era of teen-agers. Roosevelt PTA ! members taking part include Mrs. J K. A. Geary, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Neal Stewart and Mrs. Charles Larkin. Principal Darrell Potter an nounced Roosevelt's turn on KFLW will be next Tuesday night, Febru ary 24, when a musical program will be presented under the direc--tion of Mrs. Sherman Carter. The band, chorus and orchestra will be featured as well as other program parts. The broadcast time is 7:30 to 8 p. m. Tea was served after the meet ing and the table was centered with a Founders Day cake. CONGER Conger mothers and members at tending the regular PTA meeting February 18 in observance of Founders Day were entertained with a varied program planned for the occasion. Mrs. Paul Buck, speaking on the need for adult recreation, stressed the value to be gained In physical exercise the development of a healthy body and mental outlook. Mrs. Buck continued, "The adult recreation is not in itself a 'cure all' for Juvenile delinquency, but a factor in curbing it since delin quency begins first with the delin quent parent." Additional information about adult recreation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Buck. 5647. "A Great Caring," a short sketch on the Ideals of the founders of the national PTA, was read by. Mrs. ' James Wilson. Mrs. Larry Juniper entertained the PTA group with two selections, "A Little Bong of Life" by Malotte, and "Mighty Like a Rose" by Nevta. Following the program and busi PAY ' of ACCEPT VmOBEXmiuionsV IESS U The Busy Season Is Just Around tha Corner LET US Do Your Spring Painting Now Or let us book your spring decorating for when yon want It done. DON'T WAIT TILL YOU ARE READY, and then wait TILL YOUR PAINTER CAN DO IT! Call us for an estimate. R. E. Simmons Painting and Decorating 725 Mitchell St. Phone 6079 brewing tea. This helps keep the brewing water hot one secret of flavorful tea. Another is to insist on Tree Tea it's blended with rare D.rjeeling, most flarorful of teas. mi TEA A Notes ness meeting, tea was served by Augusta Parker and Mrs. Fred Goodwin, who poured at a prettily appointed table which was centered with a floral arrangement of blue and yellow, PTA colors. On the refreshment committee were Mrs. Myron Hull. Mrs. Dan Whltesell and Mrs. John Weber. Room count for the February meeting was won by Mrs. McLough lln's first grade room. February 36 has been set as the date on which the second study group will meet at the home of Mrs. Wesley Ouderian of 1305 California, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ed Geary led Uie group in Its first, meeting at the home of Mrs. John Weber of 307 Lowell. "Sex Guidance in the Home" was the topic discussed in the first les son. fairhaven The Fairhaven PTA observed Founders Day Friday afternoon. February 13, at 3 p. m. in the school gym Mrs. Mathers, president, opened the meeting with the flag salute. A short business session was held. Mr. Roblnette reported that the state highway department is fixing a walk from Stewart-Lenox to the Fairhaven school. Work will con tinue when the weather permits. It was announced that the Fair haven study group will meet Friday, February 25. at 1:30 p. m. Bt the home of Mrs. Kose luatners in srpu-nrr addition. Mr. Gregory's eighth grade room won the room count. The meeting was turned over to the Founders Day chairman. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, who presented a very interesting program. A group of seventh grade students sang two songs, "Dreams," and "Firelight." directed by Mrs. Leidtke. fifth grade teacher. Caroline Stoler gave two piano numbers, "La Casaca" and "Prelude In A Major." Ta-rt nf the charter members were nreseut. Mrs. Lee Holiday and Mrs. B. C. Johnston. The history of the Fairhaven PTA was read by Mrs. Lee Holiday. Past presidents were honored and were given Valentine corsages. Seventh grade students ended the program with two more numbers, "Four Things" and "Yoo Hoo." di rected by Mrs. Leidtke. The lace-covered table was cen tered with a Founders Day vte and, lighted tapers. Mrs. Holiday served, and Mrs. Kerns and Mrs. McKinney were hostesses. The March meeting will be the annual potluck dinner. Champ Milk Cow Named LONDON. Ont.. Feb. 30 UP Lonelm Texal Happy, an eight-year-old Holstein cow, was crowned the world's milk producing cham pion last night by the Dominion Holstein Breeders association. Happy, owned by R. M. Berry of Giove. Ont.. has produced an aver age of 30.000 pounds of milk a year over a period of three years on thtee daily milkings, association of ficials said. Her yield yesterday, on the last milking of the third year, was 25 pounds. That brought her total for 1947-48 to 30.284 pounds of milk and 1170 pounds of butterfat In the three years, the association said. Happy has produced 91.641 pounds of milk and 3357 pounds of butterfat The association identified Happy's chief rival for the world crown as Colantha Tidy Matador, owned by Momingside hospital, Portland. Ore. RE 33 INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared with an eye te make available to yoo every legitimate deduction. N. J. ROSENBAUM 1213 Main St. with J. W. Sanders Phone 1521 t .1X6) 1 m I Rinse your pot with boiline water, just before CARNIVAL "Of course you're worth more than you're getting. Hog gins! Why else do you imagine I'm keeping you on here?" Mac May Be Called Home WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 The house foreign affairs commit tee indicated today it wants Gen et al Douglas MacAithur to come heme and advise it on Chinese and rar Eastern problems. Chairman Eaton tR-N. J.i asked Secretary of State Marshall how to go about bringing MncArthur back frtim Tokyo. The secretary said lie did not know whether the request should gj to the president or to the secre tary of the army. MacArthur comes under the army department. Eaton then asked Marshall whether he thought the committee should seek MacArthur's advice 'n person. He put the question this .way: "Do you htnk we need so big a gun to fire so small a shot?" Marshall said he would prefer "r.ot to express an opinion." Marshall came before the com mittee to talk about the proposed J370.000.000 Chinese aid program. Marshall had a prepnred state ment in which he discussed one question congress members have been raising. This is. wp' do not the aid program call for giving China weapons to use against com munists? The secretary said the Chinese hpve resources they can use to buv military supplies. He said their geld and foreign exchange reserves were estimated to total $274,000,000 on January 1. A device has been Invented that measures the relative amounts of oxygen in mixture of gases by util izing attraction of oxygen to a mag net. T'" AH r Is IgSSifjfi DAILY 1 ni " A HERALD AND NEWS. By Dick Turner Suspect Held In Strangle Case rvirPl.-r'r SVh 30 ij'l Sllaliolll Ish County Prosecutor Phil Sheridan said today he would accompany trM-K in fit ltilfiis. Ore., totlav t, miauHnn n nuin hflntr held there In connection with the death of Mrs. Zoe Carlson, 54. TlM u'nlniv five times married. was found strangled in a downtown hotel room nere weanesaiiy. The prosecutor and Del. CapL Jack Johnson sum tne snenu at oi ul.n urivUfH tiipm he was hold' tug a man Identified as Charles Noble Camp. 2t, lor questioning. .Liltnunn Kitlri tllP ulltlll Woniail and a man had registered at the hotel Tuesday as Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Kelly. CONFAB PORTLAND. Feb. 20 i-4') The national CIO convention here next November will draw '1300 delegates. That's the estimate of Stanley Earl, state CIO secretary. He said hotel reservations have already been made for the week long convention, beginning Novem ber 22. A groundhog stops breathing dur ing hibernation, but the blood cir culation continues. FLASHES? Arm you (tolnff thru tlw functional 'mldtlle-aK' period peculiar to wom en CM-52 yn.)? Do thU matte you uffer from hot Utvihrt, 1M so nrr-rou-t, hlsh-ntrunic tlrrd? Tlin to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound to relieve men ymptomst Plnkham's Compound tlM htui what Doctors coil a stomachic tonio effect! N LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S lo "CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO" T0 CH,CAC0 or urn eiu, omithuicihu vmn. cc.'k. i tv wr wvKf. wc. t. w ore u t. .at, otr rzinD Comparison Proves That William Perm - m a as. a MAM a Todays Big Whiskey value compare THE Mighty Compare THE PRICE Mighty Thrifty ! You Get More For Your Money In 4S QUART Ps-i ., 'W' tm-- a yaart r Oraln N.olral Splrlli. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PR Man To Speak Today fail Werner who covers "puono relations" for the "Flying Squad ron," lias had some 25 years' ex perience In this Held on the l'atitlo coast. He has handled national theatre circuit publicity, worked In Hollywood's cinema colony as a press agent to the slars and now Is well known over Oregon as a specialist in community special event promotions. He will present the uutsiuiuiing public relations promotion lor llHtl In a sound picture entitled "lly Jupiter." This public relations theme has swept the country as the most compact 25 minutes on the subject ever presented. The Oregon Ad club's "Flying Squadron" held an advertising clinic from 1:30 to 5:40 today. Friday, at Legion hall, and will continue in the evening startttui wltli dinner at 6:30 at the Wllhird. The public relations picture will Immediately follow dinner. Approximately 100 Klamath advertising people had made reservations lor the clinic Thursday afternoon. Srassen Mum On Primaries SEATTLE. Feb. 20 iA' Former Gov. Harold F. Stnsseu of Minne sota said here, lust night that he would decide during his Oregon conferences 'oiluy whether he would enter that state's primaries in his quest for the republican presUten tin' nomination support After a whirlwind day of cam paigning, in which he muiln three speeches and two radio appearances, the presidential aspirant said he hoped to secure a majority of fa vorable, ilthough unlnstructed. Washington delegates to the party's national convention. Ho was fly ing to Oregon today t'ON'TH ACT FORT LEWIS. Feb. 20 i4'i A contract to renovate the army re serve headquarters building at Salem. Ore., has been awarded to William Mnlotte Smith of Salem, the vicinity maintenance engineer here said today. Smith's bid price was $2566.(15 . HOTELS OSBOPN HOLLAND El'GENE, OKE. MEOFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr Btirt Mrt. J. E. Carlry ao4 Jo Karlar Proprlalura ' NEEDLESS TIRE WEAR , . HARD STEERING "WANDERING AND WEAVING' TIRE POUNDINO CO TO AN EXPERT OUR MODERN STEERING AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE IS BEST FOR YOUR CR REGARDLESS OF SERVICE LINK RIVER " MOTORS 808 South 6th Phone 3G',0 WE PICK-IP AND DELIVER FLAVOR Satisfying! 1 Blended Whiskey n' 'lah whiskeys hi this aradtxt arw mrm m, straight Whlikey, tl Oeedarham Wartt llat., Paerla, Illinois. Expert Mls'li! ('All I. YVEKNKIt Robert P. Lamont Dies At 81 NEW YORK, Feb. 20 ulv-Hubert P. Lamont, 81. secretary of com merce during Ihe Herbert Hoover administration, died yesterday, Lamont, an engineer and indus trialist, had retired some 13 years ago. He was native of Detroit. 1947-48 Jbrectm Qirl af Jit rnw Direct from Broadway V NfW YORK CASTS Subtcriptioi, $6.00 for Scries Tickets an Sale Kr. IHlli. at J. ('. Penury Co. rrrfnriiiMtlrrfl Feb. ?s, April 13, May 17. High School Auditorium SiHtnuirrd by Klamath Falls 20-30 Club Tots-To-Tcens SATURDAY Unheard-of-Special ! Boys' 8-oz. Gene Autry and Bar-C n H-J r Also leons TOTS -TO -TEEMS shop Join Leons Tots-To-Teens "STORK CLUB" and eliminate giving "duplicate" gifts for showers Leons TOTS-TO-TEENS are happy lo an nounce this new service to their customers . . . their girls will keep o detailed list of gifts purchased for any plonncd shower ... will be able to advise you if the gift you select might be a "duplicate" . . . thereby soving the mother exchanging her gifts. Take advantage of this service and it will make your "showers" betterl (Call Eva Taylor at 6132 for further details) Leons Tots - to - Teens Shp 602 Main In his early engineering days, i ...i ,,,.,., viM'd the excavation lor the lliwtun subway syslem, anil tlm htiililfriu nf umlrrwaler liiunrii Into l.aku Michigan to furnish Chi- j cago'a wider supply. Ills willow, a son uiul two dauiih U'ih survive Making of models Is one of the oldest hobbles of mankind. MALLORY'S Morrill-Lakaviow Jet. SPECIALS FOI "SHOP WHERE YOU PARK EASY AND PAY LESS!" Have Dinner or the "Y" Cafe SPECIAL -$125 TURKEY DINNER , SUNDAY SPECIAL! Skippy Peanut Butter . ... 39c Del Monte Peas, No. 2 can, 5 for $ 1 Timberline Dog Food . . 5 for 49c Corn h,'vc,rel.msi,ie. s. 3 cans 65c MEIT DEPARTMENT Lard Ground Beef Light Hens Bacon Nile or by Hip BUTTER r n ONE DAY ONLY a Few Fall and Winter Felt WHILE TUCV k I I LAST 602 Main TRIDAY, FEB. 20, !94 Little Ada get Ml Keitlllta. dug the Herald and News Waut-Adsl Ralph's Mobil Service Hlb lluilUvr, Mir. Hpeolallit In Miliar Timlin. Ilrukt Service, Lubrication I lib hlalHNlll Av. I'htti (lilt MARKET Telephone- 4620 SAT. and SUN. 3 lbs. 95c 3 lbs. for $1 lb. 29c lb. 65c lb. 85c pirn 99 IlJJIii V V - M V A 1 1 1
