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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND' NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 21, 19K8 News 1D TA Notes JOSKI'II CONCER PTA cUvltlr for Joseph Conger nere concluded lor the school year May 19, when members and guesu ttu-nded the regular session Wed nesday. Installed for the torthcom lug year by the Inslalllnu officer for the day, Mrs. Ray Keller, past president, were Mrs. Jntnes H. Wil son, president: Mrs. Carl Williams, vice president; Mrs. Dan Whltesell. secretary: Martha McLaughlin, treasurer. Gifts of appreciation were pre sented to the teachers, to the of ficers for 1947-48, and to the newly Installed officers and Augusta Parker In behalf of the teachers at Conger school expressed her appre ciation of the fine cooperation on the part of the PTA officers and or gs nlzatlon as a whole. An appreciative "thank you" is dut and extended to all those who assisted in making decorations used at the state FrA convention lunch eon, but especially to Mrs. Max toyal who, in the absence of the appointed chairman. Mrs. James H. Wilson, assumed responsibility for the decorations. The historian's report for 1947-48 was read by Miss Parker in the absence of Mrs. Haarby Bechen, past historian. The room count award went to Mrs. McLaughlin s first grade. Mem bers voted to support the teachers In sharing the cost of a lovely stiver tea service purchased by them for us at the PTA functions and dis played at the annual tea given by the teachers for mothers and guests. Pouring at a prettily appointed table centered with a yellow floral arrangement, were Mrs. Myron Hull, past president, and Mrs. Wilson, president-elect. Martha McLaughlin. Betty French. Muriel Goodwin and Evelyn Jones, teachers of grades one, three and four respectively, and Augusta Parker, principal, assisted in serv ing refreshments. As a final reminder, parents are Invited to attend open house at Conger school Friday (tonight) at T:30 p. m. KENO An Interested group of 23 parents and teachers met at the Keno school gymnasium Thursday, May U and organized a PTA unit. The following officers were chosen after a spirited election, Mrs. Susan Wick, president: Mrs. Marie De Grande. vice president: Mrs. Marie Jnmeson, secretary; Mrs. Cleona Hurlbut, treasurer and Miss Puck ett. historian. Mrs. Hugh Haddock, state vice piesldent of region 8. Mrs. A. A. Montgomery, Klamath county coun cil president. Mrs. Earl Sheridan, president of Shasta PTA and Mrs. R G. Fisher, procedure and by laws chairman for the county coun cil, attended the meeting and as sisted In organizational work. Dis cussion and planning carried over Into the refreshment hour which '-followed. Enthusiasm and community spirit re high over this new PTA unit, and Mrs. Wick has appointed a committee to work on by-laws, as well as a program committee for the next meeting, which will be held Wednesday, May 26. at 7:30 In the evening in the school gym nasium. An Interesting program is In the planning, and fathers are specially Invited. For Insurance call Hans Norland, 060. 123 N. 6th St. Enjoy Health. Rest, Comfort and Hospitality at the BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Drink our fa mous Mineral Waters rr Kldntr. Bud u.r. stomach, and InltitiDsl All. mrnls. Gill Blad der TrsflbU. Cob. stlpatlaa. Ia Our Business" Rot Mineral and Mad Balha for Kbca. mallsm. Arthritis, Kenrills, Xerroa. nrss, hirh and law Blood Pressure, Skin Eruptions. Carbon Dioxide Vapor Ratbs for Asia, ma. Eciema, Colds, Sinus and Bron chitis. For reserrations or detailed Information address: B1TKIIORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM BT. I Ashland, Ore. r Phone Lonr Distance DR. HERMAN tVEXI.ER. Dlrrrtor CIIIRUPRACTIC PI1VSICIAN "Tour Health KOOSKVKLT The meeting of the year for Roosevelt Parent -Teacher associa tion saw an excellent turn-out with the new president, Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, appointing her commlt Ues for the coming 1948-49 year. Mrs. George Clark will serve as piogram chairman for next year and Mrs. Alvln E. Macartney is maga tlne chairman. Co-chairmen for the usual PTA tens are Mrs. Allsa Kuy kendall and Mrs Edith Compton. Hospitality chairman 1; Mrs. George Ccndrey. past president of Roose velt PTA, who wtll serve each meet ing with her committee. Budget chairman and head of ways and means is Mrs. Richard Maxwell. Mrs. Charles Larkln Is chairman of social hygiene. Mrs. F. Ctcil Adams, room mother chair ninn. and publicity. Mrs. Neal Stew art Summer Round-Up chairman is yet to be named. The executive board presented three recommendations to the group and all were passed. The measures Included the following, that tea be served in the cafeteria instead of the auditorium, that the PTA set aside $50 for the eight meetings at which tea is served, thus relieving individual members of the respon sirill'tv. and third, purchase of books amounting to $75. for the library. Tuesday's program opened with the nresentation of the third grade singing four chorui numbers under the direction of Mrs. Sherman C.irter. Later the room count was taken with winning rooms those of Mrs. C. F. Harris and Mrs. Hubert K'dd. The past president's rttn was pre sented Mrs. Arthur Reinhart by Mrs. George Condrev. Mrs. Rein hart having comnleted the past year as Roosevelt PTA head. Mrs. Clark then Introduced Sam Smith, city recreation officer, who showed a film on recreation. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. WHY WE SAY , lkd J- U ALL MEN-HAVE THEIR VOTE FOfH rr Sir Robert Vl'ulpole (1674-17-16) ii thought to lie the originator of thia ex proton. At thia time in history moat politicians ucod bribery as a weapon. In fact, a price waa more or lea ao rrpted as a phase of political life. .tat All cafeteria by the teachers. The tea table and room were beautifully decorated with spring flowers. COl'NTY t'Ol'NCIL Word has been received trom the Oregon congress of re-appointment of A. L. Gralapp. superintendent of city schools, as state chairman for Juvenile protection. Mrs. Earl Sheri dan, president of Shasta PTA has also received appointment as state chairman for National Parent Teacher publications. Mrs. Hush Haddock, slate vice president of region 6. accompanied b'.' Mrs. A. A. Montgomery. Klamath County council president, Mrs. R. O. Fisher, council chairman of pro cedure and by-laws, and Mrs. Earl Sheridan, went to Keno May 13 to assist in organising the new PTA unit. Indian Wins Honor From Scout Court SEATTLE, May 31 A member of Montana's Ulackfoot Indian tribe was honored for service to boyhood Thursday by the National Court jt Honor of the Boy Scouts of America. The silver antelope award was made to Francis X. Quardipce of Browning, Mont., at a regional Seoul breakfast Hireling. He hits been an active member of I lie Boy Scout organisation tor 34 years. Other members of region XI re ceiving the silver antelope award were Kenneth Morrison, Illalnr, Wash.; Charles Morrison, Ztlluli, Wash.; Norton Clapp, Seattle, and J. R. Bruckart, Eugene, Ore. The presentations of the award were made In conjunction with thd two-day national meeting of the Boy Scouts here. Tribute will be paid Song Writer Irving Berlin this afternou for his dedication of proceeds from the song "Clod Bless America" to the aid of boys and girls from low Income family areas. Recipients of the silver buffalo award for noteworthy service :o boyhood of a national or Interna tional character will be announced 1 'at tonight's banquet. WATERBURY. Conn., May 31 m ! The Pacific Northwest region won Adam and Eve will be married here the Lorlllard Spencer award for the Sunday. i largest percentage Increase In mem- Imitations have been sent out , bershlp In 1947 a 9 per cent gain, for the wedding of Miss Eve ! The award was presented at the Shkymba and Adam Hlhalloff at 1 council presidents' dinner last night Su Mary s Greek Orthodox church. I to Alton F. Baker, publisher of the Portland Stores To Stay Open PORTLAND, May 111 iV) Six major Portland department anil siietialty stores salt! today they would not time Saturday afternoons this summer as they did last year. A day earlier, the tily'a largest department store i Meier and Frank's announced It would clone Saturday afinrnoous dining July and August again this year. Aiioihrr t Roberta llroa.i said Saturday after noon closing was an annual fixture with It. The other stores said they would reduce the working week, rotating employes to give all one short day, but would stay open for business full time. St. Patrick's birthplace has been variously said to bn Scotland, Eng land, Wales and France. Eugene Rrglsler-Ouiud, regional I committee chitli iiiaii, and O, D. Sharpe, regional Scout executive. Eolliniilea of the lowering of world ocean levels dining Hie Ira ages vary from 300 It) 3:100 feel. lu lluy. Sell 01 Trade, It pays i, read Herald and News Classified Adi -It pari lo Adverllsel EonTlet faulty wheel I I ALINEMENT CRIPPLE YOUR CAR IJU h You - SZ"uu 'r -ue llrar Whrl Alt" . ,.l.n vim Ulin'T AtJiftlUcfJ In TIM. ;rT-v RALSILrtK MU UK LU. ' ... . I- !, Mam ai r.einniiiiir ' RIVERSIDE Riverside PTA met Tuesday. May 18. at 1:30 p. m. for the final meeting- of the school year. The fourth grade under the di rection of Mrs. Florence Pielke sang thiee folks songs and presented a folk dance. A report of the convention was given by Mrs. H. A. Moore. D. L. Golding. principal, spoke briefly on the Improvements planned for the school and also expressed his ap preciation to the PTA members for their cooperation during the year. President Norma Tucker present ed Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm with a bouquet of red roses, and expressed the PTA s thanks to Mrs. Nitschelm for her seven years of very active membership. New. officers were installed by Mrs. Lewis Hornby, and each pre sented with a corsage. Those taking office were Mrs. H. A. Moore, presi dent. Mrs. Gordon Loomts. vice president, Mrs. Leslie Lingscheit. secretary, and Mrs. E. C. Reed, treasurer. Mrs. Norma Tucker, retiring presi dent, was presented with a past president's pin and a corsage. Refreshments were served in the APPLIANCE REPAIRS NO DELAY! IMMEDIATE SERVICE, AND COMPLETE SERVICE! RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS IRONS WAFFLE IRONS TOASTERS VACIXM CLEANERS PERCOLATORS WATER HEATERS FANS ELECTRIC CLOCKS f PICK-UP & DELIVERY APPLIANCE Service FALLS- llth and Main ire Phone 7676 Benefit Stewart-Lenox Fire Truck Fairhaven Gym Saturday, May 22 Music by Bob Arington I V THE Sportsman's Hote IN TULELAKE, CALIF., ANNOUNCES Every Night Except Tuesday IN THE NEWLY REDECORATED BANQUET ROOM DAN CI N 6. Music and Entertainment by the Hollywood TRIO Phone 2501 for Reservation! Fine Foods Prepared by our Famous Chef, George White 03X3309 PADE and TITTLE SHEET METAL WORKS 231 Market Phone 3616 Glass Mountain Brick Company's BUILDING BLOCKS The finest 100 aggregate Pumice Blocks ever to be placed on the Klamath Falls market. Manufactured of Class Mountoin Pumice the hardest in the West. Steam cured by makers with the "know how". Fire Proof. Moisture resistant. Uniform color and texture. Straight and true for easy laying. Surpass code re quirements for strength. The Supeiior Building Ma terial for no more cost than other competitive blocks. Sizes 4x6x12; 6x8x12; 8x8x16. For free estimates and low on your job delivery prices call Klamath Falls 3776 before 5 P. M., or 20821 Evenings. Or visit our modern plant 28 miles South of Tuleloke on Highwoy 139. WELCOMI another addition to our growing family The station is new in every respect, in cluding Richfield' new color scheme. We all are very much interested in your reaction to the change and welcome your comments. The development on our Miracle Mile is substantial and perma nent, and we are very proud to have this fine retail outlet in operation on this convenient location. mm T. J. O'HARRA, Agent. RICHFIELD CORP. 2300 South 6th Phone 8367 An additional welcome ii entcndcd to JOHN SCHUBERT, who return! to our talcs force after an absence of 3 yean. He extendi a hearty invitotion to all old and new friends to drop In at any time. Call him at phones 8367 or 8236. T. J. O'HARRA, Agent ROBERT W. O'HARRA ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF A SUPER SERVICE STATION at S. 6th and WASHBURN WAY FEATURING RICHFIELD PRODUCTS GOODYEAR Tires - Tubes Batteries Complete Line of Accessories Car Washing NOBODY BARRED THE PROBLEM'S NOT HARD ", ' " .!-'. I " Mi Ja,1 "l ,i ilW'sHli ia!Majlllllli il rill Hit, fa. Seat Covers Lubrication hilo in a GUESSING GAMEI HOW MANY GALLONS OF AT THIS NEW STATION FROM 7:00 a. m May 22nd, BOB O'HARRA Starting May 22nd, at 7:00 a. m., and con- i tinuing through May 23rd to 12:00 p. m., how many gallons of gaioline will be told through our two pumpi which include Regu- i lar Hi-Octone and Ethyl Richfield Gaioline? J Turn in coupon by 12:00 noon May 23rd. J Name Address Phone J My Guen Ii ' "I can make it worth your v GASOLINE WILL BE SOLO to 12:00 p. m., May 23rd? "The car owner prompting an estimate neareit to the actual number of gallant of gaioline told during thii period will receive a pair of Goodyear All Woathor, pai longar car tirci to fit hit car. Next belt estimate will receive a Heavy Duty Goodyeo Battery guaranteed for 18 months. Third winner will recoive a complete service job which will include a car waih, lubrication, and oil change. Fill out, detach coupon! "T. J. O'HARRA, Agont, and R. R. Froman, representative for Richfield Oil Corp., will be judgei and final authority in thii event. Winnors will be notified April 15th by phone or mail. Thii will be conducted ON THE SQUARE and is FREE TO EVERYONE. I heartily invite and urge every reader to participate in this GRAND OPENING OC CASION!" FREE GIVE-AWAYS FOR ONE AND ALL. O'Harra's Richfield Service South 6th at Washburn Way ROBERT W. O'HARRA Owner and Operator
