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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1949)
FACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, l4t News IP TA Notes PTA Th Herald and Npwi ta re suming publication of the PTA column and thla will appear each Friday. Material (or the PTA column must be tn the hand of the nrwarooni not later than J p. m. Thursday prior to publication. Report must be banded In and not telephoned. Parenta Patrana Taking "the hickory itlck out of the elaairoom waa demonstrated by film from faculty members at the first meeting of the year for Par ents and Patrons club, held In the auditorium of KUHS Wednesday evening. A group of more than 300 par ent and teachers was tree ted by Mrs. E. A. Geary, the new presi dent who extended credit for the excellent attendance to the four chairmen of the calUmr commit tee. Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. Bruce Blnkley, Mrs. K. O. Klahn and Mrs. E. O. Qlenger. Wallet-sise programs for the en tire school year were handed around at the beginning of the eve ning, and Mrs. Neal Stewart, pro gram chairman, gave a brief out line of plans made for the various months before Introducing Prin cipal James L. Brown, chairman tor the evening. Mr. Brown stressed adjustment and leadership as equally Im portant, If not more so, than the necessary factual learning and skills, and explained to the par ents that these are the principal reasons for so many activities in the high schools todsy. He also brought up the Importance of clear ing up misunderstandings, whether they are between student and teachers, parents and children or parents and teachers. Paul Angstead, dean of boys, pointed out that children of high school age are In the process of a tumultous upheaval which turns them Into men or women sooner or later and that about the only predictable thing about them Is their unpredictability. The greatest problem, he said, is dealing with them on their own level because they set their own standards, and urged parents to lend a sympathetic ear but not to make the mistake of thinking that umbo aaoiescenu win deal on an adult level. At the conclusion of the film snowing. William Moxley, Spanish Instructor, was introduced. He briefly discussed methods for avoid ing a teacher-dominated classroom by giving students a share in plan ning their study program, and the Importance of their becoming good and useful dtliens rather than the memorising of facta from a book. Mrs. MUlcent .West, visiting teacher, explained her duties as a contact with the home, and how an earnest attempt is made to find out it a student's home life Is the cause of his behaviour tn school. She pointed out to those present than she to not a truant officer but has the Job of clearing up mis understandings where school at tendance is concerned. Comments from faculty mem bers on the program were serious but nicety spiced with humor which made the evening far from dull, and from opinions expressed during the refreshment hour In the cafe teria, the Parent and Patron club is off to a fin start on an Inter esting year. Mrs. Prank Howard, dean of at trie, win be chairman of the meet ing on October 13 to be held tn th Little Theater at 1 p. m. in the afternoon. -How Much Do Man ners Mean" win be the topic, and student win participate. The November meeting win again be an evening affair tn the auditorium and of especial interest to fathers. Paul Angstead is chair man, and the topic to -School and the Home." Andy Loney, head of the music department, will arrange Christ mas music for a December 14 meet ing and 'e In the Little theater. On January 11. Dr. P. Cecil Adam win be in charge of a pro gram on "The 8tudent Omws Up," and th meeting for February I will again be at night, a parent- I student debate, "Understanding Each Other," with Mrs. Percy Mur ray a chairman. i For a spring tea and fashion : show on March I, Mrs. George . Hlllls win be show chairman and ; Mrs. Prank Tsrr in charge of the i tea. Parents of Junior high student 1 win be especially Invited to attend tnis meeting. "What High School Has to Of fer" is the topic for April, with Wendell Smith, English Instructor, presiding as chairman, and th final meeting of the year on May 10 will be (or election of officers. thlloauln The first meeting of the current year waa held on Monday evening. September 13. at the high school gymnasium with President Prank Parker presiding. Lay Barker, rep resentatlve of the Modoc Council of Boy Scout, waa present to give charters to the newly organised Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of the vicinity. The charters were handed to Parker, head of the PTA, which is sponsoring the club activities. Barker paid special tribute to the scoutmaster. Glen Klrcher. assist ant master. Conrad Shetland. Cub Scout Master, Victor Slsson, and to the men who are volunteering their time as th executive rep re- sentatlves of th group. Boys of the Scout troop and the cub troops were present tn uniform to wit ness the ceremony. Announcement was made of the persons who hare volunteered tor committee chairmanship during the year. They were as follows, pro gram, Mrs. Jerry Reed; hospitality, Mrs. Andy Ortls with Mrs. Earl Hall as assistant: membership, Mrs. Polk Haddock: publicity. Mrs. Gerry Wolff; room mothers. Mrs. A. M. Zadma; Scouts, Dwight Kir Cher: Cub Scouts, Mrs. Harry Ra vtsxa: Summer Roundup, Mrs. Prank Parker: legislation and county council representative, Mrs. Cyril Cook; to head a study group on juvenile protection. Judge Lloyd Peters. There are still a few posi tions to be filled. Room mothers signed up to date Include, Mrs. Floyd Ohles for Mrs. Whiting's room, Mrs. Lawrence HiU for Mrs. James Parsley, Mrs. A. E. Clark for Mrs. Les Hoback. Mrs. Jess Rousseau for Mrs. Harold Wing, Mrs. Clyde Leake for Mrs. Same Rife. Mrs. Friedman Kirk for the eighth grade under Charles Hale. Mrs. Merton Porter for Frank DiUuo's ninth traders. Mrs. W. T. Oates Jr. for the eleventh graders under Margaret Molitor's advisor ship, and Mrs. Paul Wampler for the seniors who have Joe Mercer, school superintendent, as their ad visor. The meeting wa adjourned for a get acquainted party honoring the seven new teachers in the sys tem, who were introduced by Mr. Mercer. The game were under the direction of Mrs. PeU of Modoc Point and Mrs. Gerry Wolff. Re freshment were served in the cafe teria following the recreation. Mrs. Zadlna wa in charge of the serving- Milks The first Mills PTA meeting to scheduled for 3 p. m. Wednesday, September 31. Mothers ax request ed to com early in order to visit their youngsters' classrooms. Refreshment will be served in th cafeteria before the day program. which will be held In the new audi torium. Included on the program will be an old-fashioned "commun ity sing." welcome to new teachers and new members by the president, and the introduction of teachers by Verne Spetrs, principal. Programs for coining meeting will be outlined by the program chairman. All mother are cordially Invited. An executive board meeting I planned for 1 p. m Wednesday, in I the auditorium, preceding the gen-1 era! session. ... , Conger l Conger Parenta and Tfarhm .a. ' sedation win hold It first meet- i tag of th school year on Wednes day, September 31, at 3:30 p. m. in the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Herbert Graham, president. I miicer lor uie coming year are j Mrs. Graham. nradHent- Un Richard Maxwell, vice president: j Mrs. John Webber, secretary, and asrs. rnuip Detroit, treasurer. The urogram for the mmfna. - r win be presented at the September 21 meeting by th board of dlrec- ane ameer will serve the refreshment. Little And Oh-Hy! 9169 I SlZfS Malta Tli Malin Parent and patrons club will be host at the annual teachers reception which will be held In the Malm High school build ing Tuesday evening, September 20. at I o'clock. Registration of all pu pils was held Thursday and school officially opened Tuesday morning, with 313 pupils registered In the ele mentary department and 140 pupils in the Junior and high school de partment, In the elementary division the faculty remains the same as last year with the exception of a new principal and two new teachers. Mrs. Dorothy Oordon returns as first grade teacher, Miss Richards, a new teacher will teach the second room of first graders, Mrs. Mar garet Mi Henry the second grade. Irene Jelenek third grade. Elsie Mock, fourth grade. Miss Mildred Schmtdli fifth grsde. and Mrs. Don ald Miller, another new member of the teaching staff teaching a com bination of subjects In the fourth and sixth grades. Maxwell Marvin teaches the sixth grade and Is also I principal or the elementary depart ment. In the Junior and high school de partment the entire faculty with the exception of Andy 8 tree I who serves I as principal and superintendent of tne entile school Is new personnel. Mrs. Margaret Halfitld will teach the seventh grade and physical edu cation. Miss Kosella Richardson the eighth grade, Donald Miller high srnool English and social science, Mis Anil Nellaon, social science, Mrs. Ruth Hovel, horn economics and English, Jim Conway, agricul ture and science, Charles Dobry, band and Harriet Clark, chorus. Th Parent and Patrons club plans an especially interesting meeting and urge all parenta and those interested In school activities to attend the reception. There will be a short program after which the new and old faculty members will be presented and welcomed. Re freshment will be served at the close of the evening. Roeaevvlt Th first meeting or the Roosevelt Parent-Teachers association will be on Tuesday, September 30. at 3 p m. In the school auditorium. Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, presi dent, urges all mothers to attend this tint meeting, and the after noon promises to be most enjoy able. The program for the afternoon Will Include two violin solo by Mrs. Carl auatafson, accompanied by Mrs. Freeman Yount, and a book review by Mrs. Len riurles on the autobiography of lllllle burke, "A Feather on My Nuae." There will be an Introduction of the teachers and a welcome to the mothers by Panell Potter, prin cipal. Tea will be served alter the meeting by the PTA board mem bers. Tht meeting will be preceded by a board meeting at 1 p. m, in th teachers' room. . Mummers Mrs. Fred Wolfrum, president, will be In charge of a meeting of Bum mers FI'A Tuesdsy, September 34 st 3 p. m. Ill 111 school cafeteria. Triers will be Introduction of teach ers, and refreshment will be served All members and parent are cord ially Invited. Pelican The Pelican FI'A executive meet ing was held Srirtember 14 at which time the new ufflceis discussed Uie program and business for the year. The first PTA meeting will be held Wednesday. September 31 In tin Pelican school auditorium at 3 31). AH parents are Invited. i Thrashers, Old Engines Hobby TOLEDO, O., (Av-Old slesm en gines and threshers are the hob bles of members of the Nstlonal Threshers association. Every year, several hundred of thes hobbyist gather at th farm of LeRoy W. maker, president and founder, near AlyordUm, to show off Ihelr models sud engines, compare old catalogues and books, and swsp yarns. Tins ha been going on since lets. National Anthem ( Sought By Soar ,' BAAHMIUICKEN, (lermsny, fw Hem si months ago th Ministry ( Culiir of Uie (Uar, now eoonoss Icslly merged with Francs, Invited proposals for a national anthem. Now til ministry found that none of tli fX drafts tiibmitUMt waa good. It urgently requested th post, Johsnues Klrrhweg, to writ on. Italy's Increase In population li approximately 4MI.0OO annually. Waut Ada don't coal uicy pay I km STAN CLOSING OUT" 1947 FORD CLUB COUPE 1941 CHEV. CLUB COUPE 3 LATE MODEL PICK-UPS ALL REDUCED $100! DUKE AUTO SALES 1000 1. M.lnUwi; MARIAN MARTIN The cutest little girt In Nursery School wears this new yoked dar ling. Big ig -saggy scallops, Peter Pan collar, puff-sleeves with crispy cuffs! Pattern 169 comes in sixes 3. 4, i 9. (. 10. Site 6 lakes 3 yards of 35 inch material: S yard of contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY FIVE cents in coins for thla pattern to Klamath Palls Herald and News Pattern De partment. P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. IU. Print plainly VOI R NAMK. ADDKFSS, ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. Just out our Marian Martin PaU and Winter Pattern Book! Smart, new clothes to sew at home. Gift ideas by the score. Send fif teen cents for this book a Free Pattern is printed in the book a new weskit to wear with your skirt and dresses! Fremont ' First meetins- of the vear of the Fremont Parent - Tesrher ksjotci.- tion win be held Thursday, Sep tember 33, at S p. m. in the audi torium of Fremont school. It wa announced by Mrs. Jack Elliott. president. An parent, fathers and mother of student of ail grades includ ing Junior high, are urged to at tend uie nigni meeting. SaaaaVasTaaVaaVaTX?aMBaVaa JtKLIiS OQES If AGAIN" I u " - I I 1 Iff awfaSEfMeXswaW" if SEPT. 17TH FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED 1-DAY SERVICE U by la osvt at BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main Your car's UPHOLSTERY can be REPAIRED and RECONDITIONED coiomkall and in jiflFy SATURDAY COME EARLY Nothing to Buy No Obligation Wo of Rogeri Jewelers, thank you Klamath Falls, for your en thwsieatic reception of our genuine miniature orchids direc from Hawaii. Wa wera tarry wa couldn't accomodate tha Iota comers last Saturday So wa havo wired our source of supply in Hono lulu T-H., and have received hundrodt of the delicat precious orchid for Saturday (tomorrow). Yat la dies, w'r doing it all ovar again Remember Coma Early Nothing to buy no obli gation. Be Sure to Get Your Miniature Hawaiian Orchid This Stnsationol Ten Diamond Bridal Set It Featured Once More by Populai $ Demand. '44" S1.00 A WEEK BALSIGER Mala at Esplanade fa. 1121 MOTOR CO. to enjoy a Mellow Moment 1 ) ( rJ LM'l COMPANY, $.. 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