FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 14, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACI PtVl
News 1PTA Notes
Woman Dean Tells Parents,
Patrons Manners Important
Parents who didn't get to KUHH
fur the October meeting of Parent
and Patron on Wednesday missed
ilniiilnlliig afternoons prim rain
nd dlM-uwkin based on "llw
Murh lo Manners Mrin ." But op
port unities to at lend should be
greater for Hi remainder il tin
year, la It waa voted to change ill
tli scheduled afternoon meetings to
evening gct-loa-tlliers. Tlila will al
nw working parents to attend, who
otherwise rannot.
Mrs. Prank Howard, dran of
glrla. waa In charge of Wrduraday'i
mretlhg. and waa Introdurrd b
Mra. Nral fllcwart. program chair
man. Mra. Ilciward did not deal In
gcnerellllr. but discussed frankly
til Importance nf teen-age conduct,
and enm of lh moat Important
pninta of hrr talk are quoted be
low: One Hop
Ultra I probably one bona that
all parent have concerning the fu
ture of a aim or daughter the hope
that he will develop Into a well ad
Vntrd pcraonallty. able Ui work uc
i)rlully with nihera and accepted
Jorlally by hla fellow aludcnla.
"We as adulla know only too well
haw much good mannera and prop
er atandarda of conduct mean In
achieving this kind of personality,
llul how can we paaa on this know
ledge to our young people and be
aure It will be used? Certainly It
takes the combined effort of home
and school, and even with our very
beat efforts we cannot protect them
from unpleasant and regrettable
situations.
Penalties
"Our boys and glrla must learn
that conventions cannot be disre
garded without penalty. They must
learn that to aaaoclate with others
they must acquire a proper, eour
troua. likeable approach.
Uy mannera, 1 mean the prac
ticing of conduct which Is accepta
ble In good society conduct which
la not offensive to others. Although
the term 'manners' Is usually ap
plied to performance, we are more
interested In good conduct which Is
motivated by the fineat Instinct.
Borne of us believe that good man
nera and proper conduct, even If
practiced mechanically, wilt eventu
ally lead to tight attitudes.
Pint Requisite
The first requuita of good man
ners la decency of speech and con
duct. . As teachers, we hope that
the boys and girls Uiat come to us
have been properly conditioned for
school life Uiat they have been
taught right from wrong but we
know that we cannot expect It. Oft
en we have to correct students for
anions that they do not realise are
wrong or 1st bad taste.
"I would Ilk to make ft clear
hat we have In our high school
turn of the best boys and girls
mi an world. Moat of them behave
themselves, lead a happy high
arhool tola. nd ere ara sorry I
hare ahem leave on graduation. . . .
atom of our strongest arhool lead
er tome from famlhea of limited
mean, while other boys and girl
who have had everything they need
ed to make school enjoyable behave
disgracefully.
Had Manner
"Bad mannera are evidenced In
en many ways. There Is rudeness
III speech and action, vulgar per
sons! habits, familiarity between
boys and girls the boys fondling
and pawing the glrla, or, very oft
en, the girl purauelng the boy and
lack of appreciation for kindnesses
performed.
flow do you parent feel about
the custom of hand holding I feel
that there Is nothing wrong with a
friendly handclasp, and I don't ob
ject to boys and girls walking along
In a ruual and friendly way, but
I do strenuously object to the more
amorous handclasp the kind that
begin at the hand and end at the
ahouldrr.
Conduct
There are many way In which
we try to Improve the conduct of
our student. There I alwaya the
direct approach counsel or admon
ishment from a teacher: through
activities, and some of our clubs
hve exacting entrance require
ments as to school cltlreiuhlp. The
action of our coaching slatf last
spring when It adopted atlft but
reasonable set ol rules governing
t the conduct of all KUH8 athlete,
should be commended by all par
ent. We feel that the school ha
benefited greatly by enforcement of
these rules. Also the work In home
economic Improve the standard
of many girls.
The guidance committee ha In
troducrd a home room guidance
program this fall which should
eventually be felt In our school life.
' but I sincerely believe that It 1
desirable for our school to supple
ment the work now being done on
character guidance by offering to
our freshmen direct Information In
struction on what they need to know
about good manners and related
subject. They are at an age when
they can (till 'be told' and a a
rule quit receptive to Information
which they can apply to them,
selves."
Mrs. Howard Interrupted hrr talk
to Introduce Charle McLln. KUHH
Instructor, who gave an example of
how guidance program work In hi
home room and of problem dts
cuaaed. And at the conclusion of her
talk Introduced three student speak
era who told parent of the prob
lems they meet In their own line
of activities.
Wayne Carother. student body
president, advocated the formation
of student councillor to Interest
and assist other student In taking
part In actlvltlea ao that the load
would not always be falling on a
minority. A number of parent pre,
ent expressed a great deal of Inter'
eat In this proposal.
Rosemary Murray, president of
the Pep Peppers, outlined the pur
poae and functions of this organi
sation composed of M Junior and
aenlor girl. Brie pointed out that
Pep Pepper aet an example of
school spirit and advised all irean
men girl to conduct themselves In
ladvllka manner at all time.
Jean Mahan, president of the
Olrls League which I an organua
tlon of all KU girl, slated that
the purpose of this organisation la
to promote friendship. cholarhlp.
leadership and service. It I divided
Into five group Big and Little Sis
ter Ll-Lo, Tea Tollera, Dance-A-Lot
'and B O B. This latter club I a
money-making group that obtain
the fund used to aid student In
need of school tuppllea or flaaaei.
Mr. E. A. Oeary. Parent and
Patron president, announced the
appointment of Mr. Don Kenyon a
finance chairman and of Mra. Har
vey Borgman a welfare chairman,
and announced that a question box
Is being started for constructive and
objective problems about the
school. Member of the faculty will
endeavor to answer the question
presented at each meeting.
In behalf of Mra. Oeraid Owyn.
past president who could not be
present. Mr. Harold VanHoosen
presented Mr. Oeary with a new
mynlewood gavel which wlU be put
into use at the November evening
meeting when Paul Angstead. a
itant principal, will be In charge
of a program of special Interest to
father.
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National Letter Writing Week
October 1 6th to 22nd
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THE WO MHII'
737 MAIN ST.
IMS
The regular meeting of Mill PTA
wa held Wednesday, October I,
with the speaker Winston Purvlne,
director of OTI who addressed the
group on "Visual Education and
Democracy."-
Mr. Purvlne aald Uiat guidance
I the keystone to all education and
lo put the Information before the
tudeiil. Actual Information on any
vocation In which the student ap
pear Interested I vital.
Mr. Loftagaard led In group sing
ing and also presented two vocal
numbers. In the room count, Mrs.
Simpson's lower grade room and
Mrs. Walker' upper grade room,
won membership awards.
There waa a short business meet
ing conducted by Mrs. McCormack.
the president, and committee re
ports were read. It wa announced
that the study group would be held
at the home of Mr. Leo Heath,
wsi orchard, on Wednesday. Octo
ber at 1 p. m. Room mothers
art to meet In the school cafeteria
on Friday.
By-law were read by Mrs. Todd
and Mra. Southwell's lower grade
room won the room prize for the
most parent there, and Mrs. Hun
sakera upper grade also won an
award.
Refreshment were served by
Mrs. Oallagher, tea chairman, as
sisted by Mra. Lloyd Hill and Mrs.
Bam Herman, first erade mnihri
Appreciation wa expressed to those
wno aasutea in the play superviaon.
Room mothers who hava nh in
terred their service tor the year
are: grade one, Mra. William Mc
Donnell, Mr. Howie. Mra. (Jeorie
Oallagher, Mrs. Earl Relnhart.
Mrs. Brisbane, Mrs. Andrew Hllane
Oradea two. Mra rji Ainrfv
Mrs. Ralph Brisbane. Mra. Oeorge
Edwrds. Mra. Plann. rv Un Wil
liam Bennett, Mr. Eugene Bailey,
Mr, james rynes, Mrs. Wicker
sham. Mr. Jackie Bedord.
Oradea three. Mra. Harnirf n
ings. Mrs. Pern Oallagher, Mr. M.
nieaai. Mra. Cnenoweth, Mr. Al
vln Breneman. Mr. Lewi r.mm
Oradea 4, Mr. Corrlne Fields,
sr. Horace Day, Mrs. Ted Blanch
ard, Mr. B. X. Collier, Mr. Ray-
mono Brown. Mr. K. Trater.
Oradea S. Mra. Kefnntnn u
Smart. Mra. Alvln Nelson. Mr!
John Dalley. Mrs. Vera Clifford.
Mrs. Cecil Wilbur.
Oradea S Mrs Keith tienr Mr-
Leo Heath. Mr. C. O. Murphy! Mrs.
LaMar Jensen. Mra Oladys Bar
kee. Mr. Amy Elsemore.
Oradea 7. Mr. Raymond Brown,
Mr. Slmnaon. Mra UrTn Mr-
Tom Brown. Mr. Oeorge' Mat
thews. Mr . William Turner.
The fnllowlne MmmlllM eh-ir-
men were appointed: music, Ruth
Looaugn: program, Mra. A. O. Roe
nlcke: congressional and school leg
11 tlon, Mr. Verne Bpeirs; mem
bershlp. Mr. O. E. Matthews; bud
get and finance Mra If rs n,.
procedure and by-laws. Mr. Harry
loao; ro aera Day tea, Mr. T. J
O'Harra: publicity. Mrs. Leo
HeaUi: National PTA magazine,
Mr. E. L. Barkee; tudy group
Mr. L. A. Walkler; refreshments
Mr. Oeorge OalUgher; hospitality
Mrs. A. B. Hunalcker: room repre
sentation. Mr. N. A. Welman: sum
mer round-up. Mr. Olno Caminl
Shasta
A reception for teacher wa the
highlight of the first meeting of the
fall season for the Shasta PTA. El
ton Plshback, pnnlcpal, introduced
the teacher and the worker In the
cafeteria. Mra. S. R. Balsiger. pro
gram chairman, presented a hand
kerchief corsage to each teacher.
who. In turn, responded with a short
talk. Community singing waa led by
Mr. Clifford Strom, music chair
man.
The business meeting w con
ducted by the president, Mr. Dale
Baxter. The salute to the flag was
led by Patty Duncan. Mrs. Baxter
explained the plan formulated by
tne executive committee for the fen
eration of the nursery for pre-school
children. Mr. Houser. library
chairman, reported that a total of
1374 books were checked out by the
children during the ummer. Volun
teer worker from the PTA assisted
the county librarian In tht project.
It wa decided by a rot of the
association that a storage cupboard
should be provided for PTA sup
plies, and those of youth group
which are under It sponsorship.
The music chairman, Mr. Strom,
reported plana tor forming a "Moth
erslnger" group, to meet for re
hearsal during the winter.
Following the meeting, a social
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W.ILnm r I oihl rf III D r.. .. k.. . ....
..... -W--. www w I lu, lV lVMiy -TUI I I M U) U IIISI
grade non-commissioned officer of the 19th bombardment
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miiy mi vrviw".. icviuMiny (Jllllcr, L.I. USTUiyt: Duwen, OT
Huntington, W, Vo., is at the extreme left odmtnisterina the
oath.
hour wa enjoyed In the cafeteria.
Each teacher wa seated with the
parent of children In her room in
order lo give a better opportunity
to become acquainted. The refresh
ment were served by member of
the executive board.
Altamont
Allamont PTA enjoyed an inter
esting meeting lsl Tuesday with
Mrs. A. Ivan Thompson presenting
a discussion on hobble and chil
dren recreation during the study
period.
Member wish to thank all who
contributed to the recent food sale.
After a brief business meeting,
Mrs. Karl Kujic presented Mrs.
Halbert Wilson of Malin who en
tertained with an original skit,
"How Western Women Oct Their
Men."
Hobble
Mr. I. White spoke briefly on
hobble and the meeting wa ad
journed so that all could enjoy a
hobby display, presented by the fol
lowing: Mrs. Lola Burnett, Mrs.
Kenneth McLeod, Mrs. H. S. Stone.
Mrs. Jim Clark. Mrs. Pfefferle.
Mrs. Oeorge Grizzle. Ted Ream
and Neal Kujac. Mr. Bert Thomas,
Mr. Joe Thomas. Kyla Ann Thom
a. Mrs. Ed Livingstone, Lance
Davis. Mr. Willi King. Mrs. Clark
Kendall, the Klamath Camera club,
the Evergreen Oarden club, and
The Art Center.
Tea wa served In the home eco
nomic room at a table festive with
Halloween decoration. rrnged by
Mra Kit Johnson, assisted by Mrs.
Orle Peugh. Mrs. E. Parkhurst and
Mrs. H. E. Evan.
Thank are extended to all who
contributed the fine hobby displays.
Summers
"How to Curb Conugeous Dis
ease" wa the topic discussed when
Dr. Seth M. Krrron. Klamath
county health officer, met with
member of the Summer PTA Oc
tober 11. Many members took part
In the discussion and appreciated
the Information so ably given them
by Dr. Kerron.
First grade student In Mrs. W. J.
Stevenson' room entertained with
two choral number.
Mra Charles Falrall'a third grade
room won the traveling fish bowl
Food Shortage
Rumors Start
Fatal Riots
BC 'BAY. India, Oct. 14 iPr-Ru-mor
of shortage In salt, sugar and
matches touched off a wave of
shop looting in North Bombay yea
terriay. Two person were slain and five
other were injured by police fir.
Tension throughout Bombay waa
high aa shops began cloning their
doors In some thickly populated
areas. Rifle-bearing police In large
number were moved to Important
street crossings.
Thousands of jittery resident of
the city lined up for the reportedly
scarce commodities.
The government denied there was
a scarcity of salt, but the denial
apparently had little effect.
for having the highest room count.
Mrs. Delmer Neal was In charge of
refreshment which were served by
Mrs. Charles Flrll, Mr. Ray
Shellhorn, room representative,
Mr. Joe Meador and Mrs. Edward
Burke.
Mr. Louis French and Mrs. H. !
Paulkner entertained and served I
treat to the children. 1
terson. Mr. I .nnett Curtl. Mr.
A. Donnelly and Mrs. Roolruwn.
teacher of the second grade.
Proceed from the sale will be
used to further the PTA' project.
Pelican
The Pelican PTA will hold a
regular October meeting Wednes
day of next week at the school
auditorium at 2:30 pm. Refresh
menu win be served by the sev
enth grade.
All mother are urged to attend
and plan a cast for a p.'ay which
will be presented for the entertain
ment of father at the November
night meeting.
Program book will be presented
at this next meeting. There will
also be dlscussitn of a big Hallo
ween party for the children of Pell
can school. All parent are urged
to participate in the PTA program.
Malin
i Roosevelt
The parent and friends and
teacher of Malin will gather In the
Malin grade school music room on
Tuesday. October 18. at S p.m. to
hear an Interesting talk by Dr.
Wayne Wllber Well.
Dr. Well ha Just recently re
turned from a trip to South Ameri
ca and will center his speech on
those countries. Mrs. Clark, music
Instructor. 1 making plans for an
Interesting musical porgram per
taining to South America.
Mr. T. A. DeMerrltt, chairman
for the club this year, extend a
cordial invitation to everyone to at
tend this meeting
Fremont
Mr. J. W. Elliott, president of
the Fremont PTA. wishes to thank
the following for the successful rum
age sale held October g and : Carol
Michel. Mrs. O. E. Moen. Mrs. V. D.
Karnes, Mrs. T. James Riley. Mrs.
Lowell Collin. Mr. Loren Camp
bell. Mrs. A. R. Feoco, Mr. J. E.
8 arisen. Mrs. 3. R. Hall Mrs.
Qlenn Inman. Mr. Jack Elliott,
Mr. W. M. Hector, Mr. H. P. Pat-
The regular meetinar or the
Roosevelt PTA will be held at J
p. m. on Tuesday. October It, In
the school auditorium.
Th. afternoon's program will in
clude musical number by the sec
ond grade under the direction of
Mary Lou Monroe and a talk by
Joe LaClair on "The New Look."
First grade mothers will be In
charge of the tea. and children will
be cared for In the gymnasium.
The executive board will meet hi
the teachers' room at 1 p. m. pre
ceding th- meeting.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, president,
urge all parents to attend.
UCLA. Portland and 8an J o t
State replace SMU. Michigan State
and Nevada on Santa Clara's foot
ball schedule next fall. '
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