FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 14
fACI FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
i?
II
ii
1
News TPTTA Notes
PTA Council
Starts York
The Initial meeting of the Klam
ath Council council of PTA for this
year was held Tuesday, September
11, at Fremont school
Following a short business sea
akin, several Items of correspond
ence were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Richard Kranenburf . Included
were letters received from Andrew
Loner Jr. and Howard Miller of the
Oregon Music association In which
they expressed their appreciation to
the parent-Teacher groups for the
splended Job of housing over 3000
out-of-town students who partici
pated in the state music festival
held In Klamath Falls last spring.
Mrs. Ronald Fisher, presiding of
ficer, introduced Mis. Robert Dea
ries who told of her plans tor a
pre -school education center at her
home, 116 Jefferson.
Mrs. Earl Sheridan presented a
eervtoa pin to Mrs. Frank Peyton
In recognition of her services do
ns ted toward PTA work In the past
several reara.
Announcement was made of a
school of instruction to be held In
Klamath Falls Tuesday, September
17, from 10 am. to 4 pm. In the
women's psrlors of the First Meth
odist church. Mrs. Helmer Llnd
atrom. vice president of region 10;
Mrs. Earl Sheridan, vice president
ef region a. and Mrs. Ralph Herron,
state visual education chairman,
will be present to give Instructions
and to aid in making each unit's
work more successful.
Altamont won the school count
for having eight representatives
present.
The second council meeting win
bt Tuesdsy, October 4, In the Fre
mont auditorium.
Roosevelt !
Members were given a cordis
welcome by Darrell Potter, princi
pal, at the first meeting of the
Roosevelt PTA held ruesdsy after
Boon. September 30 in the school
auditorium. Mr. Potter told of
forthcoming plans and the way par
ants could help and then Intro
duced the teachers, with corsages
being presented to them by Mrs.
Howard Dixon and Mrs. George
Clark.
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, presi
dent, announced the members of
her board as follows: Mrs. Floyd
Boyd, first rice president; Mrs.
Arthur Reinhart, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Henry Perkins, third
vice president: Mrs. C. H. Larktn.
secretary; Mrs. H. o. Juckeland,
treasurer; Mrs. James L- Brown,
program chairman: Mrs. R. P. D
nngson Jr., tea chairman; Mrs. A. B.
Macartney, publications; Mrs. John
Cox. budget; Mrs. Oeorge Flitcraft,
room-mothers : Mrs. Howard Dixon,
hospitality; Mrs. Edith Compton,
publicity; Mrs. Lotus Soukup, sum
mer roundup; Mrs. Clarence Hum
ble. Founders' Dsy.
The group enjoyed an excellent
program consisting of violin solos
by Mrs. Carl Qustafson accom
panied by Mrs. Freeman Yount and
a graphic and entertaining book
renew, "Blllle Burke's Autobiogra
phy "With a Feather on My Nose,' "
given by Mrs. Len Buries.
Tea was served following the
meeting In the cafeteria by a com
mittee composed of the entire board.
Mis. Robert A. Thompson and Mrs.
Floyd Boyd poured at the tea table
which waa centered with a birthday
cake for Mrs. Thompson.
Room prises were won by Mrs.
tlla Newton's and Mrs. Paul Deller s
Summers
Tuesdsy, September 10, wss the
Bate of the flirt meeting of the
Summers PTA group. Mrs. Fred
Wolfrum, president, waa In charge
Mrs. Edward Hewitt was elected
secretary, replacing Mrs. Harry
Lehigh who has moved to John
Day.
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Estln Kiger, program chair
man, who Introduced and presented
corsages and boutonnleres to the
following teachers. Mrs. Carl Tom
lin, Mrs. yr. J. Stevenson. Mildred
Peterson, Mrs. Wilbur Roblnette,
Mis. Charles FalraU, Mrs. Richard
Bttl Sped Ywr Good
Motty t Htat tht Ct&bg
Bfseoit Oft Hesse ts eod rJ. of give
baft Oast rise hoot of she hstttf itv
ae ibe Living; Zone; where tow
tutlry s ft. Both'CircaUtio
HesstasaUassMHewairwtimm
r to w arm freer corner: of
SjfTstf ysosj ewsv esjgaea
SPARK
xoum
VMb htnimKttt Of VtMeff
has Igaxo dark. See it todagt
-VV ejHWGWfTtsaeATejl TWtssf
Peyton
tea Market
Hannon, Mrs. Hro)d Ashley and
Principal Richard Hannon.
The principal discussed ichool In
surance and answered many quae
Uons about the new Fred Peterson
school now under construction.
Members who have volunteered as
committee chairmen for tht currant
year are. Mrs. Ksltn Kilter, pro
gram; Mrs. John Nash, budget and
finance: Mrs. Harold Ashley, con.
greaa publications: Mrs Robert Fos
ter, hospitality: Mrs. Harold New
man, membership: Mrs. Edward
Burke, publicity: Mrs. Ray Shell
horn, room representative, and Mrs.
Earl Tlchenor. study group.
Mrs. Shellhorn has appointed tht
following as room mothers: Mrs.
Robert Hendershott and Mrs. Rob
ert Emerson, first; Mrs. Wlllard
Turner, second: Mrs. Louts Renn.
second and third: Mrs. Deimer Heal,
third: Mrs. Howard Kelllson,
fourth; Mrs. Ray Crontn. fourth
and fifth; Mrs William Rush, fifth.
Mrs. Carl TomUn's first grade
room won the traveling fish bowl
for tht month of September.
Mrs. Shellhorn was in charge of
refreshments and was aided by Mrs.
Richard Hannon. Mr. Christine
Clark and Mrs. Donna Turner. Mrs.
Charles Duggan and Mrs. Joe
Meador entertained the children.
Mi
IMS
The first meeting of the Mills
school PTA was held Wednesday.
September 11. with an interesting
program presented by the program
chairman. Mrs. A. O. Roenlcke.
Principal Verne Spiers spoke on
school policy. He stressed that a
man has been deputised by city
police to direct pupils and traffic
at the East Main and Orchard
crosswalk. Parents were urged to
send their children to school by that
route to help avoid accidents. He
Introduced this year's teaching staff
and announced that school enroll
ment Is 64.
Ruth Lobsugh led In the singing
of three songs.
Dedication of the new school
auditorium Is set for October
Further details will be announced
soon.
The PTA president. Mrs. Terry
McCormack. welcomed new mem
bers and teachers and Introduced
her committee chairmen. The room
count was won by Mrs. Southwell's
first grade room and Mrs. Todd s
fifth grade.
Mrs. Bud Hansen wss elected vice
president to fill a vacancy left by
Mrs. Plcard.
Refreshments were served by tht
tea chairman, Mrs. Oeorge Oella
gher. and her committee, Mrs.
Keith Henry. Mix Raymond Brown.
Mrs. L. A. Wslkley and Mrs. Stuart
Day.
Riverside
Teachers at Riverside school for
this year were Introduced by Don
Ooldtng. principal, at tht first PTA
meeting of the season.
This year's enrollment of 1)7 Is
Just about the same as last year's
figure. Two buses are running this
year to the Riverside district, giv
ing more convenient service.
Mrs. M. E. Ferebee, president, wss
In charge of the meeting and In
troduced committee chairmen who
will assist her this year. They are,
hospitality. Mrs. Hsgen Moore; pro
gram. Norma Tucker; member
ship. Mrs. Gordon Loo mis: and
publicity, Mrs. Palmer Ounderson.
Mrs. Gordon Loom is announced
a special drive for PTA member
ship, beginning September 20 and
ending October S.
Children may invite their par
ents or anyone Interested to Join.
The room that succeeds In getting
the largest number of members will
be rewarded with a party at the
drive's dose.
A cooked food sale was decided
a a means to raise funds. The date
will be determined later.
Girl Scout leaders and other In
terested persons were urged to at
tend the training classes for Scout
leaders at the Presbyterian church
September 28.
Ruth Larson Is to be Camp Fire
WANTED!
New and Used
CAR SALESMEN
Must Be Experienced
Write Bos lei, Herald-News
the
FCICI AND
TERMS
HIRI
eelMMC
NTH
& Co.
Phone 1141
leader for tht seventh and eighth
grades. Her telephone number Is
6334.
The wish for a Cub Scout pack
was expressed by mothers of boys
In thst age group. Mothers art
willing to assume the responsibility
of being "den mothers." but the
help of fathers Is also needed. Any
one Interested may call Mrs. Fere
bee at MM.
The national PTA magaslnt Is
available as la the PTA bulletin. If
a copy of the bulletin Is desired, a
chants of 36 cents will be made in
addition to the 60 cent membership
fee.
A pre-srhool education center Is
being conducted by Mrs. Robert
Dedrtek. T16 Jefferson, and her plan
was explslned at the meeting.
Room mothers who have signed
up to date are, first, Mrs. Reeder
and Alice Olenn: second, Mrs. Logs
den; third, Mrs. J. H. White and
Mrs. J. Lewis York; fourth. Mrs.
Oeorge Ferrell: fifth. Mrs. Father
Hodges and Hasel Slegel; sixth.
Mrs. Ounderson and Mrs. Moore,
snd seventh. Mrs. L. C. Hornby and
Mrs. A. t. Fttagerald.
For the social hour, tea was
served by the executive committee,
Mrs. Olenn Reich and Mrs. J. H.
White poured.
Fairh
aven
A reception for teachers was the
highlight of Fsirhsren's first PTA
meeting of the year held Friday,
September 16. Although there are
no new members of the teaching
staff. Mrs. Roomette, principal. In
troduced each one for the benefit
of parents new to the school
Mrs. Bert Johnston presented
each one with a corsage. Also In
troduced were Mrs. Hodges and Mrs.
Patton. cooks, and Mr. Cunning
ham, the Janitor, also Important
members of the school staff.
A short business meeting wss con
ducted by Mrs. Earl Kerns, presi
dent for the second year. Mrs.
Virgil Sdpptch. secretary, reported
on the executive committee meet
ing held September IS. The PTA
will have a carnival Saturday. Oc
tober 29 to raise funds needed for
the year. Anyone Interested In
helping plan the affair or who Is
able to donate time Is asked to con
tact Mrs. Kerns.
Mrs. Mara reported that the
Madras school principal sent his
thanks for showing the children
here for the music festival such
fine hospitality.
Members signed slips designating
which committees they would like
to serve on for the yesr.
Committee chairman are Mrs.
Lawrence Marts, membership; Mrs.
T. O. 2 Inn. hospitality; Mrs. Tom
Jamison, refreshments: Mrs. B. C.
Johnston, parliamentary, and Mrs.
Charles Mallow, publicity.
The membership drive la now on
with Mrs. Marts In charge. A leap
frog la designating the progress of
each room toward 100 per cent
membership. All parents are urged
to renew their membership as soon
as possible.
Mrs. O'Leary's eighth grade won
the room count. The executive
committee served refreshments.
Altamont
Mrs. Fred Oehnnan presided over
the first meeting of Altamont PTA
held last Thursday afternoon. Many
frlenda and parents attended.
The following officers were Intro
duced by Mrs. Gehrman: first vice
president, Mrs. Orvllle Ferrell: sec
ond rice president, Mrs. Francis
Davis; secretary, Mrs. Csrl Wllder
muth: treasurer. Mrs. Nell Stewart;
historian. Mrs. R. J. Arnot; parlia
mentarian. A. C. Olson, and legis
lation. A. R. Millard.
Committee heads were Intro
duced as follows: membership, Mrs.
Ralph Daughterly: hospitality. Mrs.
Paul Lee; publicity, Mrs. Ben Stone;
program, Mrs. Csrl Kujsc: wsys
and means, Mrs. Erhardt Blind;
budget and finance, Mrs. Stanley
Soran; magazine, Mrs. Charles
Heaton; study group, Mrs. Everett
Dennis; summer roundup. Mrs. A.
C. Rusth; Founders Dsy. Mrs. Roy
Wonser; room representative, Mrs.
COMPANY PRODUCTS
70ASOLIMI UNOIAORIASI
TRITON MOTOR Oil
For Information
I ' Union Oil Company
IN- Ur
J. It, Olodoskl. and bulletins, Mrs.
8. P. Thompson.
The program opened with com
munity singing led by Mrs. Davison
and accompanied by Margartt
Sheridan.
A. R. Millard, elementary school
principal, gavt a brief talk, and In
troduced tht elementary teaching
staff.
A. C. Olson. Junior high principal,
also spoke and introduced his staff.
Mrs. C. L. Jones reported on the
Questionnaires sent to tetchers by
the PTA for Ideas on better cooper
at! on between teachers and parents.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott. Junior htgh
teacher, read her essay, "Under
standing Your Child."
Two dance numbers were pre
sented by Roberta Prultt and Judy
Lee Prultt, accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. Joe Olodoskl.
Tht meeting wss adjourned, and
refreshments were served by the
eighth grsde mothers in the cafeteria.
Peli
can
The first meeting of this year
was held Wednesday. September 31.
There mas community singing led
by Mrs. Lois Llnd. Secretary and
treasurer reports from last year
were read. The resignation of the
president-elect, Mrs. Dor Veatch,
was presented and Mrs. Lewis Or
rell. the first vice president, was
elected to fill the president's chair.
Mrs. Ira Zirkle was elected first
vice president.
The principal. Oerald Clemens.
Introduced the teachers and Mrs.
Griffith, librarian. The parents met
with the teachers during the after
noon. A room prise went to the fourth
grade for the largest percentage of
parents present. Membership. Hal
loween parties and the program for
the year were discussed. It was re
ported thst purchased for last year
as school projects were sweat shirts
for sports participants, records and
books for rooms and curtains for
the teachers' room. Refreshments
were served by the executive com
mittee in the cafeteria.
Fairview
Members of the executive com
mittee of Fairview PTA met for a
potluck luncheon Wednesday after
noon. September 14, followed by a
discussion of future plans which
will Include a rummage sale.
Present were Mrs. Ruth Law
rence, Mrs. Martha Powell. Mrs.
Ines Brandenburg, Mrs. Chsrles
Wsmstsd. Mrs. Florence Ollmann.
Mrs. Arthur Dannelly. Mrs. Irene
Oelger, Mrs. H. C. Arnold. Mrs.
Martin Adams and Mrs. Jim Clark.
Keno
The first regular meeting of the
year was held by Keno PTA on
Wednesdsy evening, September 14,
at tht srhoolhouse.
Mrs. Darrell Wick, the president,
presided at the session and Intro
duced the new teachers. Mrs. Mor
rison. Mls K ester and the principal,
Mr. McAbee.
Mr. McAbee gave a short talk on
recreation In the school. Following
the business meeting the members
sdjoumed to the cafeteria for re
freshments. Want A is don't cost they pay!
Tkste tlte new
'BolieiiiicUi''f
"It's the Talk
of the Town"
Distributed by Shuck Bret., Merrill
THE APPOINTMENT OF
BILL JONES
As NEW CONSIGNEE
in the BONANZA, BLY
and SPRAGUE RIVER
AREAS
UNION OIL
and Prompt Service Call
BILL JONES
Phone 21 34, lonanxa
. !
' y- fur
'SWEATER QUEEN' Georgia
Let of Son Antonio, Tex., a
professional model, holds tht
trophy presented fo her after
she wos chosen 1949 National
Sweater Queen over 15 other
contestants. In the background
is New York's famed Empire
State building.
Ants in Pants
Or Striptease?
BARTOW. Fla, 8ept. 33 Ml A
suspended Halnea City schoolteach
er told the Polk county school board
yesterday she lowered her shorts to
brush off some ants.
That was at a fishing camp,
where three witnesses testified they
ssw the 44-year-old teacher Mra.
Aline Overstreet Intoxicated. Two
other witnesses said they saw her
take off part of her clothes In pub
lic. But three witnesses agreed with
Mra. Overstreet. She was not drunk,
they said, and she lowered her
shorts to whisk oft the ants.
The board deadlocked two-two
whether to clear her of misconduct
charges. More testimony will be
heard October 6.
Fritnds Send Aid
To Japan
SEATTLE. Sept. 33 ll-v Nesrly
five tons of clothing, shoes and soap
left Seattle yesterday aboard the
steamship Jeff Davlea. It will bt
given to the needy In Japan.
The contributions were received
by the American Friends service
committee from residents of five
Northwest stales.
It Is said that some stars reach
a temperature of 500.000.000 degrees
above aero Fahrenheit.
All Fire Insurance
rates are not the same.
SEE
LANPHEAR
U Hit Main
rb. 6S2 y
01
J
f b'liielZi
I m
waiy-esp
I .biLaet
Girl Scout Board to Head
Chest Residential Division
The forthcoming Community
Chest drive was the main toplo ol
discussion at the llrst meeting of the
fall of the Olrl Scout board on Mon
day. Chft Hniiiaker gave the organ
isation the assignment of directing
the residential drive for funds,
which will Involve appointment nt a
chairman and approximately 300
workers, and a house-to-house can
vasa of the entire city.
Mrs. George Clark, Olrl Seoul
commissioner. Btresxcd the neces
sity ut making the drive a success
and said that the chairman and
chief helpers will be announced
shortly.
The names of several new volun
teer helpers were announced by
Mrs. L. A. Murphy and all were ac
cepted unanimously, Mrs. Kny Car
ter has tiilrn the chairmanship of
tht program committee, Mrs. Gil
bert Wallers will be radio chair
man In the public relations commit
tee; and Mrs. Robert Olson has
been added to the bulletin commit
tee. Chairman of the annual cookie
sale Is Mrs. F, A. Boyd.
New Leaden
Mrs. Dorothy Ooehrlng, as nrgsn
lsatlon chsirnian, announced that a
fine new group of 71 leaders has
been acquired, but that many more
are needed and volunteers will be
welcomed.
A comprehensive training course
la being started to help new leaders
and others with experience or who
might plan on taking troops In the
future, according to the report
given by Mrs. James Plnnigrr. The
Klamath Falls training seoslon will
begin on September 3d snd will be
held on the following seven Wed
nesdays st the First Presbvtenan
church from JO to 11 30. Modoe
Point and Fort Klamath leaders will
meet together for their training un
der Mrs. Hon Nell DrMers. as will
Henley and Malln, under Mrs. T. A.
DrMerritL
Mrs. Arnold Oralapp, as staff and
c
a
KLAMATH FALLS
ARMORY
TODAY & SAT.
TODAY . 1:43 A l:IS
SAT. MS 1:15
Precisely the same great cirrus that
baa won the aerlalra ef Los Ange
les, Sat) Franrlsre, Seattle. Chicago,
and ether major ellles.
Klamath
HQ?
LEO
tiMscuDmciv opvuht rw lomei
Y ALL ODDS THI REST TIT
Vrie CRff AM of tie WORLD'S
CHOICEST .C I "C O S JA LK M T
Gen. Adm. Keata ..... 11.4 Inc. Tax
Eeaervtd SeaU SIM. ft.4 Inc. Tas
SEATS at the BOX OFFICE
AND BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main A Esplanade, Klamath Falls
rr-rV
e
Above All . .. Be UVC
Yet, thot'i the Important thing I Be SURE of your brand... end you
can always be SURE ef your drlniiil Mix with Seagrams 7 Crown
...and theft SURE fa stand out. ..high above all othml
jafi-Seagmm's wv Sure
Self rsm'1 7 Crown. BLENDED WHISKEY. K.I Proof. MH Grain Ntufrtl Spirt.
Sirtm-Dlitllln Corporation, Chrytkr Building. New York
office chairman, announced that the
position of office secretary Is now
being capably tilled by Mary Ilava,
a June KDIIH graduate. Btie hat
been In tht office since her sradu
atlon. Leader's Meeting
The president of tht newly
formed leader s association, Mrs.
W. W. Dewing, announced that the
first meeting will be held Tuesdav
evening at 7:30 In the chamber of
commerce. An Interesting and e n
lightening program Is being planned
around an address and display by
Mrs. Clem Bortls on the subject of
ceramics. The programs are
planned to help leaders conduct
meetings of Interest to their girls.
For a tew pennies per word you
can advertise to thousands through
a Want Ad I Phone 1111.
'Wonder walkers
with a flair
for fashion
Here's a beautifully
tailored shoe of
butter-soft suede . .
designed to under
score your smort
autumn styles.
IW SMOf wJftW IHi HAU1M
MiUCCUE':
Buster Brown Shoe Store
33 Main
ItlTOWAWATS !
SINGAPORE (JTVlnetestt Obs.
nest towswsrs were found ka bid
ing aboard Uit Interocean Lent
14.000-ton ship Ruyt whtn It ar
rived In Slngaport. They were seat
bark lu Hong Kong. The stows wart
gut aboard by clambering up the
anchor chain In Hong Kong and hid
ing In tht chain lin ker.
WIS)
rTf
ewHevevaeaaatL. wkXf 7 I Jng
V green
I una mml 'W . MAt