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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1949)
f .PACE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON r R I DAY, OCT. 28, Wf 1 News IPTA Notes Third Graders Win Contest At Riverside The membenhlp contest which ended Friday. October 31, was won by the third trade room, whose teacher I Mr. Hulunan. The Halloween party brine spon sored by the 30-30 club end the PTA will be from 6:30 to 130 p. m. Monday. All parent are inrltrd. as veil a the children. Mothers who would like to serve are asked to call Mrs. Moore, telephone 0111. The baked food sale which was to have been held Saturday. October 20, ha been cancelled because of plan to handle a concession at the Klamath Kennel club's dog show at the fairgrounds November 8. Donations Room mothers are responsible for Contacting members for donations. Date of Riverside PTA meetings is the third Tuesday of each month. with the exception of December and January when no meetings will be held. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, November IS, at 1:30 p. m. MAUN' The Malin Parents and Patrons club met In the music room at the grade school building for their reg ular meeting Tuesday evening. Oc - tober 1. with an excellent crowd ! of parent ,nd teachers in attend ance. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Wayne Wilbur Wells of South ern Oregon college of Ashland. The subject chosen for the evening was a review of a trip taken recently tnrougn the South American cotnv tries. He told of the different mode of living and the different " habits of the people living in the various countries. His address was highlighted by colored pictures taken during his trip. Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed the to' teres ting and educational address. Mrs. Clark, the nyjsic Instructor '. for the schools, presented the eighth grade pupils in three . musical numbers pertaining to dif ferent countries In South America. The members of the club voted . to make the teachers honorary - members of the club. Norma Pet . rasek was appointed to revise the by-laws for the club and present them at the next meeting. Mrs. Jerry Lyons reported on the food sale held by the club on Friday. October 14. The proceeds from this very successful sale were presented to the grade school to go towards purchasing tumbling mats for the school gym. Mr. Marvin, grade school principal, thanked the club for the very generous donation. Mildred Rajnus reported that the membership drive Is now open and that dues will be collected by the home room teachers. Students are asked to bring the amount of fl per family to school and the room having the largest collection will . receive a prize from the club. Mrs. Hogel. the home ec teacher, announced that there will be an adult education class this winter, the subject to be presented to be "Home Making.' Anyone interested In the class may contact Mrs. HogeL The carnival committees were announced and a report was made that things are really progressing towards a very fine carnival on Friday evening, November 18, at the nigh school gym. Mrs. Ted DeMerrltt announced that the next meeting will be held Tuesday evening. November 15, and all members are urged to be present. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the offi cers to the many guests present. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd was named chairman of the Halloween party for the youngsters of Roosevelt school to be held from T to 1:30 p.m. Monday, October 31. There will be movies, a program consist ing of talent from the school, and refreshment furnished by the Ki rn anls club. Mrs. H. O. Juckeland reported that the PTA carnival October 13 ma well attended and the proceeds quit satisfactory. The membership drive which was conducted by Mrs. Henry Perkins and Mrs. H. O. Juckeland. totaled 440 members. The room count for the day was won by Mrs. Llla Newton and Florence Howe's rooms. Music After the meeting the program Included musical numbers by the second grade under the direction of Mary Lou Monroe and a talk by Joe LaClair on "The New Look. Tea was served by nrst grade mothers with Mr. Oreer Drew chairman of the committee which included Mrs. Cleve Hooper. Mrs. Louis Soukup. Mrs. John Moeru. Mrs. Paul Argstead. Mrs. Mike Shannon and Mrs. Ernest Bishop. Serving were the two first grade teachers. Jessie Brown and Mr. Katherine Voth. V;pri' r x 4 Sheds Nearing Completion Two new maintenance ' buildings in the Northern section of Khun ath county are rapully bring com pleted, one to be ready for u.-e this cvming week. The new Chlloquin malntriiaiu-e hop and storage slird Is gelling its finishing touches this week, and will soon be occupied by stale high way equipment and crews gelling ready for winter work ahead. Butk hard and Schorlgeii of Klumatli Falls hold the contract on tins Job fol 113.376 Ixi. Underway at Fort Klamath. Ui replace the stale 'highway shed burned last winter during tiie sea sons coldest weather. Is the second shop and maintenance sited. Con sliuclion Is of pumice blinks, as Is the Chlloquin set-up. and City I Electric Inc.. Salem, hufcls the con tract for ll.78JS0. Work of framing the roof Is underway this week and euuiiuurnt will be able to go Into the shed be fore the heavy winter sets in, stale highway officiuls advised. Her Own Fashion ROOSEVELT A derivation from the usual aft ernoon meetings was decided upon at the meeting of Roosevelt PTA October 18. in that the November. .January and March meetings will be night meetings and will Include the dads. The first meeting under this new policy will be the annual dad's night program at 7:30 p.m, No vember 15. In the school audito rium. Refreshment will be served after the meeting. Chairman ' .. Mrs. R. L. Cooper was appointed Founders' Day chairman by Mr. Robert A. Thompson, president. CONGER A goodly number of fathers at tended the first meeting of Conger Parents and Teachers association. held in the school Wednesday. Oc tober 19. and listened to Dr. Harry Fredrick speak on "Proper Care of Your Children's Vision." According to Dr. Fredrick. 18 per cent of p re-school children failed their eye test. 40 per cent of the third grade children failed, and 83 per cent of the eighth grade chil dren failed. Thus proving that children need better visual care they progress through the grade. He illustrated his talk with slides. Budget The estimated budget for 1M9-S0 was discussed. Money must be raised this year to finance county council dues, scholarship tuition fees, suumer roundup party, in stallation tea. Founder Day tea, refreshment for meetings, milk for undernourished children, and Con ger delegate to the PTA conven tion. This will total approximately 8281, with approximately 3IS8.78 still to be raised. This budget was given an okay at the meeting. Jimmy Jensen of the first grade led the flag saluate to open this first night meeting. It was voted by the group to hold every other meeting in the evening so that the fathers could attend. The next meeting will be held November 18 at 2:45. Chairman Mr. James Hanley was, named chairman of the committee to work with the marine corps league in sponsoring the Halloween party for the children to be held at the school from 7-8 pm. Monday, Oc tober 31. The group also heard a short talk on encouraging children to read more books by Mrs. Tyler, assistant superintendent at the city library. At the close of the meeting refresh menu in the form of pumpkin pie and whipped cream were served. Members of the refreshment com mittee were Mrs. O. L. Balentine. Mrs. P. W. Detroit. Mrs. R. P. Oliver and Mrs Robert Elliott. Merrill Physical education in the schools was the theme of a most interesting program presented at a meeting of Merrill Parents-Patron club Oc tober 20. Harvey Denham. grade school nrincioaL told of the games, folk dances, and health program in the first six grades. Mr. Heydn, in charge of girls' physical education in the upper six grades, told of the study of health and hygiene and cometitive sports the girls engage in. Mr. Denham, Mrs. Hendrickson, and Mrs. Heydn all stressed that physical education in the school develops good health, good posture and good sportsmanship. Letter Mildren Petrik. GAE president. was introduced and told how points, toward the school letter, are earned tn various activities, and bow this organization functions. Floyd Mauney. high school fac ulty member, next told of the four cycle plan health program, which runs from the first to twelfth grades, and is correlated with other subjects such as science. A group NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION 2330 So. 6th S1LL1Y WILLY MOTOR CO. Willys and Crosley SALES and SERVICE OPEN NOVEMBER 1ST MEETS 'AIR-BORN' SON U. S. Air Force Sgf James C. Porker of Alderson, W. Vo., holds his son, Miodrag, born eorly this week on on airliner 19,000 feet up ond 400 miles out over the Atlantic ocean on flight from New York, ot re union with his wife in nursery of country hospital ot Shonncn, Ireland. The soldier's wife, Darkino, Yugoslav-born CI bride, selected the name Miodrag which is Slav name meaning "darling," but Sgt. Porker added that he thinks the boy should have good American name like Bill, Tom or Jack, too. Bored Bird Learns To Tolk BUNBURQ. Australia. iP Ap parently not Una frd im with lust WhUtllnff. a main i,nnrv h. learned to talk, reports the Aus tralian News Bureau. Vocabulary so far is limited to two word "pretty boy" but cnunrlallon Is Im proving. The trick was picked up from a parrot in a nearby case. The bird Is owned by 16-year-old Joe Flynn. The elephant is the largest ex isting land ttnlmal: the ostrich the largest bird. dien for her I It' plcturee-book pirlly, with Johnny collar, lie-bow and bulton-dccoraied yokel Pattern VI4J; slu-s 1, i. . 8. Hlse 8 frock, 'i yds. 35-lll : collar, ' yd. Pun lies ' yd. (pattern Inc I this eaity-Ui-une pattern gives ixrlcft III. Complete. illuMiatrd Sow Chart uliowa you ever; slrp. Hrnd TWrNIV-nVK cents in coins for this pattern to Klanm'ii rails Dmitri and News Pattern De partment, P. O. Box (17411. ClilcaiM ho. 111. Print plainly Vol H NAM:. AI)llltr:NH, JKONK. hl.K, hTtl.r: M'MllrK. Im't mlaa nur Marian Martin rail and Wlnlrr Pullern llookt Smart, new rlolhes In sew at home. Clltt Ideas by the score. Mend fifteen criila for this book a Free Pattern Is printed In the book a new weklt tn wear with your skirts and drrwra. Works for Cycle r; License, rine TOI.KIK), O . I1V- flalli Binl'll, 18, of Toledo was stubborn about paying a as-cent Hcciim fee fur hit bicycle. Municipal Judge Homer A. Harney fined him 8s and route for operating his bicycle without a li cense. This amounted to In 10. Mmllli couldn't pay the fine. He was sent to the wolkliouu to Woik It out at $i a day. Il l easy to have an accident a day Ilk llila. Insure your car today wllh Hans Norland, 87 rine Fires, Drought Hurt Coffee BAO PAIH.O. ITV- Finest flics and a long drounht era ruining neat years collee crop, Hllvlo Pailieiu. of the farmers' awociatlon, reported afier a lour of the Interior arras of Bao Paulo. There are forest fires almost everywhere, he aald, and I lie continued heat has killed flow ering collee plants. He said It has not rained In too months. If by next moon It doej not rain, farmers told him. pros-, pects for nest year's crop will be none. Bao Paulo la the grealeit collee producer In Braall. A re. ported crop of seven and half mil lion bags has been estimated now at I only five. FOR RENT TRUCKS U-DRIVE VANS PICKUPS FLAT RACKS Rate by mile, hour or week orN SUNDAYS BEACON SERVICI STATION Utl B. Mala rb. UN Make your dnrling hnppy by milk ing tills brand new princess-yoke of seventh and eighth grade boys and girls then gave demonstrations of the physical fitness tests which are waken three times a year. In cluded were push-ups. curl-upa, stork stand, etc One unit in phys ical education and health is re quired for graduation, and the pur pose of the entire evening's pro gram was to give parents a better understanding of why a physical education program I necessary in the schools. , Records During the business session the buying of record album to be used in the schools was discussed, and it was decided that ticket would be sold on various articles donated by the members with the lucky winner having first choice of the articles. In this way money can be raised to buy the record album which will prove moat beneficial to the student. Refreshment were served by Mrs. Jerry Ahem and her com mittee. Chlloaaln Chiloquin PTA is sponsoring the annual Halloween party for the young people of the community next Monday evening. About 200 children are expected to attend. Pre-school age children will meet in the basement of the Methodist church. First to third grade student win enjoy game in the activity room. Fourth to sixth graders will play in the gym. All of these groups will meet from 8 until 8 p. m. From 8 until 10 p. m. seventh year students through high school age will have their party in the gym. Prizes will be given for clever costume in the upper three sections. Refreshments will be served to all. Church Officers To Be Elected The Klamath Holiness associuUon will meet Tuesday. November 1 at 7:30 pm. at the Church of the Nazarene. Garden and Martin. Officers for the coming year will be elected. All are invited to join in this period of fellowship and worship. Pnr fi nanntM rur . can advertise to thousands through a Want-Ad I Phone 8111. Cool Thai Hearing Aid Battery! NEW YORK, cv-Hearing aid batteries should be kept In the re frigerator. That Is the caution from one of the country's -biggest dry cell battery makers. Winter or summer, when not in use, surplus dry cell "A" batteries for hearing aids will last lomter when kept at about the 45 degree Fahrenheit temperature of the average refrig erator, according to W. 8. Allen, general manager of the electrical di vision of Olln Industries. Inc. The batteries should also be kept in a tightly sealed glass container which will reduce humidity, he said. It la a good idea to let a battery rest from two to three times longer than it Is used. It has the power to recuperate. A full days use Is the maximum for any "A" battery to oe used without rotation, Mr. Allen said. LOUIE S FOOD STORE 'Qr.;y:::''"" mm I. Open Daily Until Midnight! Open Sundays and Holidays 147 East Main Phone 6474 MO mm Saturday October 29 MALIN Music by . Oregon Hillbillies i m Look what our neighbors went and did to I ' ' : ' f I I celebrate our 63 yean of whiskey making I I ' .' , ' I 1 I don't mind telling you when all our wall writhing I , 't L, Zr ' ' I J neighbors luggad that hand.om. horw.hea to our I , I I i ... .. ?C ' I front stoop, I couldn't hardly speak up to aay thank 'i I ' j f m) -" ''U 1 .1 ' yon. Evan our dog J...i. n..e l.t out tha Ua.l l.ttU I . " f 'I bark at them. Sha only ju.l lookad kind of proud, lika '' i 'iT-jf .j. jm 11 I V ' '7'-'lr"1'T' II ayb. iha understood it all. S " , Y I A 1 'Htrt'sthtNalionally XNt ?$8f ' Jlj f Advtrtised Coleman r M I m w. a furnacei b i:rl r- k ' mmm II l.i n n si' f7 I l . .-a i ll J7" 1'' 1 i I II 'IIJI8I Mlawl I na L i mam mmMmyw i ' in MmmWWB WBIiEi Hiiiuiiwiariaji ..i cwnplet mtiltiple-rooni hMtin( mrt that circwlates wana air through your mu like a furnace yet sells in the low price range ef ordinary room heaters! This Heflfer: RADIATES! CIRCULATES! BOTH at mncel Famous, low-cost, efficient Colaman Heater give Z-way heating aerriee. Real bargains In winter comfort for the whole family! k (SKI ! r,.. l. i.-rdia Ctliman IX PRICED fl in. . -if -sea ... saar. Only $74.90 'Time Tells In Building' SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. You folks sure kct grateful for getting extra tasty whiskey! It's the selfsame whiskey as us old time distillers enjoy amongst ourselves. It looks like folks just can't 'get over how this tasty Family's Recipe of ours has took hold. I know us Wilkcns never dreamed that getting this extra tasty whiskey would mean so much to rich folks, poor folks, and all manner of folks irregardlcss of how much spending money they've got in their wallet I don't care if it's folks that are mighty well fixed, or folks that have to be forever watching out they don't spend too free they're all of the same mind when it comes to enjoying Our Personal Recipe. Well that's what comes out of our sixty odd years of distilling experience I expect Ever since Grandpa Wilken's day we've been picking up a little here and a little there concerning everything that puts extra tastiness into whiskey. And in Our Personal Family's Recipe, you've got all that those sixty or so years of distilling taught us. I'm plumb cer tain when you taste it you'll almost feel . like hugging yourvlf for having stopped to Duy a oottie l II HOOF. 70 (RAIN NCUTMl SPItTTS. THE , ilKm FAMILY CO., LAWIEKCEI0M, IN. 20" I ,
