FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 194V
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
. ACi SEVEN
News 1DTA Notes
Council Hears
Junior Red
Cross Review
Katherin OI peesenterl an In
teresting review nf Junior Hed Crnu
arUvltlea before tlx regular meeting
uf uie County Council of Parema
nd Teacher on November 1 111
Hi Fremont aurilUirltim. Mre. R. O.
rthrr, president, pna-ldrd.
Mix Oris rmiiitut ted enrollment
daye fur the Junior Hed Cross as
November i to 10.
ftrporta were heard on Halloween
activities by school representatives
liiftlratlng successful parties In til
participating unlU.
Hut Law I'nitm
Information hu been received
that poster on Uie new school bus
law will be mart available for dls
play In Ui schools. ,U plana ar
already briiif formula Xi lor the
Oregon 8UU FT A conr tuition to be
held In Portland April 25, 39 and
37, unlU were reminded to Include
In their budiela an enlarged allot
nirnt for delegates' expmuea.
The national PTA ron-renllon an
nounce authorlution of a project
to erect a national htatdquartera
Dunning in Chicago aa a lasting
memorial to ttila treat organisation
and a living pledge to chiVl welfare.
The lot ha been purrtuued and
voluntary contribution wlil be asked
to finance the project.
After completion of buutteaa, dis
cussion and announcemrnik, meet
ing adjourned to reconvene Tues
day, December t.
(illrhrtet
Til flllrlirl.t PTA hlrf II.
Ular meeting at the tltlchrlst achool
riovemorr a -in mrn were In
chant of th program. Member
of the refreshment committee wei
Oren Sample. II. N. Cory, and Hub
ert Bern!. Commute in rJiam
the program Included Vern ItorKrs.
iioom. and Albert. Car
michaet. tlndrr ih rft -t w.n ,
Mla Anne Doleutl aeveraJ metnbera
or u fast for the arhoot ply pre
aented a aren from "Ooliig ptuce.
which l to be civen HHHnh
The White tlrphsnt exchange
uinisnro a ioi or merriment.
Pellrin
The rraulsr meetine r , n.
ran PTA will be November IS at
t.mi p. m. in tit achool audttorlkim.
A nla "Kids Will tt irrf. ur
pieentd for entertainment aipng
wun a variety anew. All achtwl
room will be open for parenla to
llt during th evening. There mil
be a business meeting and refrsiti
menu aa usual. All parent are ig.
lted.
Th flrrt itudy group of th ytutr
on m uie noma of Mr. O. VI n
on on November 9 at 10 a. m. Mr.
R. Malhla wan elected chairman
and Mr. C. Phllliti elected ecx-t-ary.
"Family Helatiorta" waa voted
as th tubject for discussion during
the year. Luncheon waa aerved b f
the hoatea. The tubject tn bn
titdled at tlie nest meeting will
Recreation In the Home."
Trio attending the meeting
re. c rntiup, Mr. w,. ztg.
lr, Mr. H. ilennlnger, Mr. R.
Pinion, Mm. M. Wood. Mr. R.
Maihln. Mm. O. Ftnnell, Mr. B.
Valk. Mm, R. Keller and Mr. O.
Vinson. Vlnltor from Woru were
Mr. L. Orrell Jr.. and Mr. D.
Veatch.
Mill
Miss Record' third grade room
presented a Thanksgiving play at
the Weduendav. November S meet
ing of Mill PTA. Speaker of th
afternoon w Arnold Oral pp. tti
perintendent of choot. who dis
cussed "Educational Trend." He
pointed out that the Immigration
from the East coast to the Went
roast I causing an Increase tn our
achool. It u presenting a problem
to accommodats all youngster In
School.
The room count also went to Mis
Record's clasa for the lower grades,
and Mr. Howard fourth grade
won the upper grade count for hav
Ing trie most parent present. Re
freshment were served later by
Mrs. N. A. Welrrmn. Mr. Lewi
Townley and Mrs. O. Peterson.
Falrhsven
Fun Night attendance exceeded
all expectations at Fairhaven school
Saturday, October 21, when every
one In th community turned out
tn mk It a hug success.
(Juest wer (reeled by a com
plete carnival atmosphere with
Darker, nots makers and decora
tiona carrying out th fun night
them. Dart throwing, penny pitch,
fish pond, (hooting gallrrlet, base
ball throw, country store and other
gsmea of (kill turned th gymna
sium into bedlam of fun and
not.
Hubby show and side show, a
nickel dance and movie in the
srhoolhouse kept everyone busy and
the crowd moving. Highlight of th
evening waa the turkey drawing at
10:4ft p. m. with the turkey going
to Prank llustesd. The carnival wa
over at II p. m. with tired worker
congratulated on a complete sne
ers. Mr. Larry Marti, chairman,
wuhe to thank sit for their dona
tion and her co-worker for th
time and effort given to make fun
night a success,
Itooaevelt
An Informal and cordial Invita
tion Is submitted to all Uie par
ent of Roosevelt school children
to attend the Dad's Night program
at 7:M p. m. on November IS, tn
the school auditorium. It Is not a
dtess affair, and ther will be time
taken out tor smokes, and refresh
ment will be served after th pro
gram. The program will Include a
vocal solo by Mis Mary lxu Mon
roe, accompanied by Mrs. D. E. Van
Vartor, and a forum "Information
Please" with Robert Thompson a
coordinator. The forum will In
clude panel disrusalon by Mr. Dsr
rell Potter for administration
Oary Robertsoo, director of cur
riculum for the city aystem: Mr.
Robert Thompson for PTA; Mrs.
Oeorg Clark for the mother, toy
Marker for the fathers, and Mr.
Hubert Kldd for the teacher. It
will serve aa a clearing house for
matters that relate to child and
home problems and will Include
answers to questions submitted by
mothers at th last PTA meeting.
Following the discussion there
all! be tumbling demonstration
Ufder Instruction of Mr. Potter and
Mrs. Wright.
The school rooms will be open
for Inspection alter th program.
Riverside
Member of Riverside PTA will
meet Tuesday. November IS, in th
school auditorium at 1:30 p. m.
Addle May Nixon, city librarian
will be the guest speaker of th
afternoon.
Malin Parents,
Patrons Meet
Tuesday Night
Malm Parenta-Patronc club will
meet Tuesday, November Is, at
Matin high achool at p. m. and an
Interesting program ha been plan
ned In th form of a round table
discussion on "Choosing a Voca
tion.1 Th following professional
people will participate in th pro
gram. Mra. I sa belle Brlxner will serve
at chairman and will also hand!
th profession of teaching. Dr. Jack
N Martin of Malm, medicine: Clay
ton Bun-ell, Klamath Fails, law;
na Barkes, Klamath Pails, sec
rete rlsl field: Margaret Htrode.
Klamath Kails, nursing; Winston
Pur-vine, OTI d tract or, crafts;
Charles stark. Klamath Fall, pub
lic relation.
Th junior and seniors of Mslin
high school nave been given spe
cial Invitation although everyone in
the community I urged to attend
a th meeting with outstanding
speaker promise to be highlight
of the year's program.
Mrs, Ted DeMerritt 1 president
of Malln Parenu-Patron club this
year.
One-way Traffic
Delayed
PORTLAND, Nov. 11 ai This
eliy' on y traffic grid system
tn the mldtown lector face an
other postponement likely until
after the first of the year.
City officials said traction com
pany officials report the delivery
of new buaea, to replace rail trolley
car, can t be expected until Janu
ary I or later. The council earlier
had set November 25 as the dead
line for removal of street car
running tn directions opposite to
planned one-way traffic. Street al
ready have been painted, however,
already tunneling the bulk of the
traffic along the planned direc
tions of one-way routes.
PareniS'Pairons Organize
Minor Liquor Sales Fight
Merrill Club
Holding Safe
Ticket may be purchased again
next week for the sale sponsored by
th Merrill Parents - Patron club.
Numerous articles have been do
nated, and those present at Uie
meeting next Thursday, November
VI, who have winning tickets will
hav first choir of the prises Any
winners not present will be notified
the following day.
The room selling th most tickets
will be awarded a homemade esse.
Proceeds will be used to buy record
albums for Uie music department.
Ticket wilt b sent home with Uie
student In both school and par
ents are asked to sign them and
return money and tickets to th
teacher.
Klamath Moulding
Moves Camp
Logging operation back of Dia
mond lake In the Umpqua national
itorest wer ceased thia week by
.Klamath Lake Moulding company
und Uie operation ha been moved
tp th east side of th mountain
t the old Pelican Bay milt prop
eitty. loren Palmerton. manager of the
Klimsth Falls company, said he ex
lic ted logging to be going on all
wlSiter at the present location an
iens shut down by snow.
About a vesr nf nttiinv tmlm
on th Pelican Bay property. Loga
named to Klamath Lake Moulding
eortmanT should keen the nlant in
opeiasUon all winter.
FOR RENT
Sr wssk m sasses
Sawing Machinal
tl atststs
Sewing Mechina Sarvica
As Saaaaa
at akssia wv ran ril
Helen Miller
(former owner and operator
of Krlen'i Beauty Shop on
Etiast Way. I th
New Operator'
of th
Palace Beauty
I Shop
She welcome U formet
Palace patrons and all her
friend and customer for
complete beauty service.
PALACE
626 Main St,
flWiTiT 351 1
tot
appointment
Phong Helen at horn, 4302, for futur
appointment if mora convenient.
B&B Flans New
Shop Opening
Til B&B Radio and Electric
shop will hold a grand ooentnc in
their new location at 8. th all
day Saturday, It waa announced by
Ham W. Brown and Walter E.
Brown, owner.
The firm, which opened In Klam
ath Fail over four years ago, fea
ture a complete line of electrical
appliances In addition to doing con
tract wiring and electrical heating
Installation.
B B will serve coffee and do
nut to visitor during the day and
will offer free gift to all attending
the opening from S p. at. to p. m.
HKRKFOKD RECEIPTS
LA ORANDE. Nov. 11 m The
annus! -Hereford cattle sale her set
ted HM59 to breeder.
Don't miss a good bet shop the
Want Ad every day! It paysl
Appointment of parent-student
commit to confer with William:
Spengler, member of Uw Oregon
liquor control commission, on t&e
possibility of getting suffer pesali
aatiort of (avers operators arid
outers who sell Uquor la minor.
waa th outcome of th November
Parent and Patron meeting st
Klamath Union high school auditor
ium on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Matt Pifinigsn, vie pre!,
dent, presiding in the absence oi
Mr. . A. Ueary, president, named
Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Juckelsnd, Mr.
Harvey Bergman, James W. Pia
niger, Howard Strode of Ui 'uvemi
offic and Bonn I Lowell, senior
student.
This action was taken foUowisf
a panel discussion under the leader
ship of Paul Angstesd, vice prin
cipal. Representing th faculty on
this panel wa Paul McCail, basket
ball coach and chairman ef tee
coaches board which wa organized
last year to foster a better spirit tti
athletics. Howard Strode of the
juvenile office presented s tew
facet of teen-age difficulties from
his side of the picture. Ronnie
Lowell, an outstanding, ail-srounj
student at KUHS. presented the
student point of view, and JkSl
Linman, member of the achool
board, was chosen for th panel be
cause of hi Interest tn youngster
and the schools.
In a brief summary before Intro
ducing hi speaker, Angstead em
phasized the large percentage of
students who must depend on the
high achool to prepare them tor
the responsibilities of citizen boys
and girl who so sot enter high
school in preparation for college.
"Knowledge and skills are sot
enough." Angstead pointed eut.
"Rather It' each Individual atti
tude toward hi responsibilities to a
group that means the most when It
comes to adult citizenship. The
responslbfltty of parent and teach
ers is to act as guide pott and
counsellors."
For the panel discussion, he ex
plained that he hsd selected one
specific problem the activities
children hav on their own, not
their supervised activities. And its
the former, he said, for which peo
ple hav a tendency to blame the
schools.
Coach McCaii explained toe pur
pose of the coaches board and how
It is attempting to help and advise
the school's athletes. He listed the
following seven basic rules tor all
athletic participant thronughout
their high school years:
No stealing of school equipment;
no stealing on athletic trip or at
home; no violation of civil laws; so
smoking or drinking during a high
school athletic career: keeping of
regular hour (10 p. m. on week
nights and 12 o'clock midnight oa
week-ends! ; conduct above reproach
at all times; regular practice at
tendance. All violation must be in wriUni
and handed to the board, he stated.
These are kept on file. Whenever
a student I called before th board
tor a hearing on rule violation, the
parenta ara personally Invited to
attend.
Strode commented on some of the
cases that come Into hi office.
which ara indirectly connected with
th school particularly ease of
stealing and vandalism. He also
brought up th difficult problem of
trying to get sworn complaint from
parents against those who sell liquor
to minors tor beer aertie
"Wa seriously seed to get a hun
dred per cent cooperation from th
liquor commission, he stressed.
In a splendid talk that received
much conuaendaUon, Sosnla Lowell
expressed the student' criticism of
th board, but said he feel It stay
be through misunderstanding and
lack: of serious thought on it pur
pose. He also criticized parents
who say down on th job, stating
that If parent dos t car them
selves what goes on. why should th
student, and brought up the mat
ter of so-called 'chaperoned
parties. He said that any student
I iiabi to get pulled Into a "gang.
asd that It KUHS Isn't os the alert.
it might eventually find iiseW Is the
same chaotic condition a the Port
land school.
The final solution rest with the
student," he stated. "The boaid
can only help them to help them
selves, but a tew shouldn't be ex
pected to toe th mark while th
rest go their own way.
Later, during audience participa
tion In th program, the opinion
waa expressed that student should
discuss these matters more frankly
and openly at achool meetings, and :
that th student leader should act
higher standards Hat they sesiasd
be maintained.
Jsclc Linman considered it more a
matter of blind luck than anything
else, getting three youngster of his
own through high achool without
any aerJoua troubi. H placed par
enta Is two catecorf: those whs
ware model ot behaviour m their
youth and who do not expect their
sons and daughters to be any dif
ferent; and those whs wer not but
adopt an attitude of welL I cars
through ail right; let the chip iail
where they "say,"
Considering th length of prep
araUea H take for school teach
ing, and the responsibility it en
tails, Linman expressed the belief
that teacher are underpaid, asd
that it s amazing, mora than other
wise, that ther aren't mora weak
nesses and inefficiency found is this
vocation.
During a general discussion at th
close of the program. Stat Repre
sents Uve . A. Oeary, who
present, gave sis opinion that wc
have plenty of laws, but that the;
seed enforcement.
They will be enforced when the
people insist on it, and I am posltiva
that it a strong group of pares
will get behind this is which pro
hibit selling ef iiqacr to minors,
they mu get actios from th liquor
commission. If sot from this body
then they can get actios from the
governor.
Mrs, Heal Stewart, program chair
man, announced th Parents sad j supervisor who will b its chn of
Patron meeting tor December 14,1 th program, already ha two hnii
ia be aa afternoon affair of jdy evening program scheduled for
Christmas made. Th Mm wsai that zssst&,
changed for this meeting due to th( A eeftec hour in tit tsleterl
fact that Andre Loner, masie ! cc&diK&d. the sseeting.
'S FOOD STORI
LOUIE
J2 r, f-.Tl
SSI - E f I f L
Open Daily Until Midnight!
Opes Sundays and Holidays
147 Eat Msjia PiratM 6474
4
y
t
y
t
y
Y
y
y
y
Y
y
t
y
Y
y
y
y
t
y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
y
y
Y
Y
y
y
y
y
Y
Y
y
t
Ttct
I
tl
emr
mm
4 TnL
8 fee $ it ? Mediaai MS fee T.fl
Proportioned Nylons of Note
HOLEPROOF
Yes, you're always sura of flawless, wrinkle
free Tit with Holeproof Nylons ... for they're
proportioned tn width as well as in length.
And you know there are no better stockings
made, Holeproof $ high standards ef inspec
tion assures you the most perfect stockings
possible. See these outstanding quality Ny
lons in new exciting "Rhythm Colors" ...
there's a color and denier to match your
every desire.
51-CAUCE, 13-DEN1ER ..... 1.65
45-GAUCE, 30-DENiER . ...., 1.35
f
y
Y
Y
Y
T
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
y
Y
y
Y
T
Y
Y
Y
y
t
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
HOSIERY DEPT. Street Floor
Y
Y
X
Y
Y
y
x
X
y
y
y
?
I
OM MILLER'S
5
I
1 OLZVV forKrWMA
i A mm nf a- w a-ar - - .a at f j.
! MmSw 59cyd. 69c . 89c
Here you ore 'assured Kfamofh's Most Comp!l Selection of
the season's newest patterns, direct from America's finest
weaving rtjiHs!
For Christmas Aprons ...
A.B.C. COTTONS & PRINTS
To present with pride Christmas mom, start now! These eel
cottons, in florals, plaids, end stripes ore 36 srKhes wide
end of course ore sanforized.
PRICED AT ONLY
yd
PRINTED DIMITY
Crisp end fresh dimities with whit backgrounds with tiny pat
terns and tiny tiers! stripes. Full 36-inch width. Sanforized,
PRICED AT ONLY
FINE, PIN WALE
CORDUROY
A wonderful selection for pleasurable and profitable
Christmas sewing. Colors ore grey, dusty rose, navy, rust,
lighr blue, winiergreen, brown, black, end caramel.
36-inch width . sanforized.
Only
.69
yd
FUZZY-WUZZY
OUTING FLANNEL
Cute little bear patterns that ore fresh unpacked
from New York! The kiddies will love to sleep in
these, end the college gals will promenade proudly
around their sisters in pajamas made from these!
36-inch width.
ONLY
69c
yd.
YARDAGE DEPT. Street Floor
.00 , ?
ya. V
f &wma Needs j
Qt noxious
m '"Stock. IW0AWi
aa