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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1953)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1953 HERALD fc NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWENTY-T-T PTA NOTES ALTAMONT By Mrs. E. L. Ruslh . The first meeting of Altamont PTA was held at the Elementary School Sept. IS. Mrs. Rolun inomp son, president, presided. She Intro duced officers and chairmen. The Elementary Schoo. teach ing staff and the Junior H.gh teach ing staff were introduced uy their respectlve principals, Max Marvin, ' and A. C. Olson. All were present ed with corsages. PTA meetings will be held regu larly at 2:30 p.m'. on the second Tuesday of each month. Executive committee meetings will be at 2 p.m. on the Wednesday nrceduu; the PTA meeting. Mrs. Earl Sheridan, program chairman, led Uie group singing. Refreshments were setvrd by the executive committee. ; HENLEY Activities of the Henley PTA got off to an early start when an executive committee meeting was held Sept. 2 at the home of Mrs. Buford Boyd, vice president. First meeting of the school year was held Sept. 16 in the high school gym wnen the teaching staffs and new members of the ccmmunlty were welcomed by Mrs. Wallace Thompson and hospitality commit tee. In a short business meetlnz Mrs. Joe Olodoskl was elected president as Mrs. Paul Brelthauu, had re signed. Mrs. Jack Chapman became secretary and Mrs. Charlie Read treasurer. A clever program, em ceed by Bryant Williams, Lad been arranged by Mrs. John Short. Mrs. Dayton Flnchum, Mrs. Stewart Bal- siger and Mrs. Stanley Kendall, the latier leading get - ai-ouaintert games. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Howard Jackson and com mittee, i Mrs. Glodoskl has made the fol lowing PTA County Council an nouncements to Henley members: Melvin Murphy, executive secre taiy of the State Mental Health Association, will be in Klamath Falls the last of September or the first of October to assist in the Mental Health and Child Guidance program to be set up for this coun ty. Watch for the dates. PTA School of Instruction will be Oct 22, at the YMCA from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. ' All chairmen are urged to attend. PARIS OPENINGS Tweeds with a new look are be ing shown In Paris collections for spring. "Nubbed and stubbed" tweed coating for traveling, "dry and crisp" tweed and "frieze type" tweeds are mentioned. Thick yarn? in a cord-like ground give the ap pearance of hand-looming. Newest look, says Paris, is tiie heavily steaded effect that suggests rag rugs or tapestries. - - I Three stale officers, will be there iu assist witn the instruction. Next regular meeting will be Oct. 7 at the grade school. Mrs. Bulord Bosd, membership chairman, ex pects to start the membership drive in October. Chairmen of additional Henley PTA committees are: Mrs. Wllber Harnsberger, ' ways and means: Mrs i. i. u.i.u. room mothers; Mrs. Basil Browp,' j.uoo; Mrs. Jack Cnapman, budget and Mrs v.h m, u i... . tiers' Day. - FREMONT PTA Fremont PTA met Thursday, Sepl. n. in the Fremont School auditorium with Mrs, Rita DePew presiding. The flag salute was led bv the president. Everyone sang the first verse of America the Beautiful. The new officers were introduced for the ensuing year, Mrs. DePew is president. Mrs. Barry Blackwell Is secretary; Mrs. Vernon Karnes, treasurer; May Phlnney. program chairman: Mrs. Fred Fleet, his torian;, Mrs. Charles Lelb. hospi tality; Mrs-. James Riley, maga zines Mrs. Clark Blair, member ship; Mrs. Alex Carlson, legisla tive, and Mrs. Steven Walker, tea. Miss Anna Struthers showed pic tures of her recent trip to Gaspl, Quebec, Canada. Room count was taken with the prize going to Mrs. McLaughlin's first grade room and May Phln ney's room upstairs. A lo-mlnute get-acqualnted per iod was called by Mrs. DePew for the parents anH teachers of each 'class. One parent of each class was asked to speak about the sum mer activities of the teacher which was enjoyed by all. Lowell Kaup gave a brief talk about why the 6th and 7th grades had to be taken out of the Fremont School. Mrs. DePew asked Pattv and Micky Blair to pass out paper bags to each teacher. Each contained a red apple and a corsage was pinned Irrj-loH, aj'flJS 1 on for the ladles and a red carna tion for the men. Mrs. OrvtUe Alley was awarded the special prize. After the meeting, tea was served in the cafeteria with Mrs. Leib and Mrs. Riley pouring. CONGEE The flrl meeting of the Joseph Conger PTA was held on Wednes day, sept. 10. It was a "get acquainted" meet ing and after the flag salute group singing and preliminaries, tht Drlnclnal G. R. Clemens, Intro duced the teachers. After a short business meeting, refreshments were served by officers and com mittee chairmen. Special prise wi-s won by Mrs. Helen Majors. . PELICAN PTA The first meeting of the Pelican FTA was held wednesaay alter noon, Sept. IS. preceded by a meet ing of the executive committee. - There will be only three evening meetings this year. Mrs. Paul Buck tendered her resignation as president. She is teaching at Roosevelt this year. Mrs; E. W. Zigler was unanimous ly elected as her successor. Mrs. Scott Warren was named vice pres ident by a unanimous vole. . There was a good attendance and many paid yearly dues. Refresh ments were served by the execu tive committee members. Mrs. Grace Jones, blocd donor chairman urged all who could to go to bloodmobue tnat day. CHILOQl'IN Lloyd Peters, president of Chilo quin PTA, called the first meeting of the year to oraer Monaay eve ning at 8 p.m. at the high school assembly room. Assisting officers were Mrs. Don V Now at a popular pric$ the Connoisseur's Coffee Py no more! Yet drink Caswell's, the connois seur's coffee. 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And Clorox, a liquid, con tains ns gritty particles to damage wash and washer. It's extra gentle, free from caustic, made by a patented formula ex- rl Used in routine cleaning, Cloroi goes beyond visible cleanliness. Btsidts removing stoins, it de odorizes and disinfects . . . providing a typo of disinfection recommended by hundreds of public tieolth departments. And too, Clorox is non-poisonous. Ut the label show you the mony ways Clofox, Americo's favorite, can help you. 1 W. CIotm-cImo j,t MS 3 8 ijS 'w5,-aiitliew...cioBi fill 2iJ$ 1 fi Jfrj " tnr ud rtUaw djofutwt jfj'J 2H 1 Xll'fi ' left...Oena Ml f,x faVM Aisuy alas. y'?f St iM u""Jl"...Ctac Ml 3 1 W Ban,.,. Ml l'J Vlf ita...cioro,!.ul. MLy CLOROX-clean ... it's SAFER for family health ! Veatch, Tort Klamath, vioe presi dent; Mrs. Rohlln Pheltfcr. Sprtgue River, secretin y, and Mrs, Freldman Kirk, trcasuier.. , Committee chairmen will be: Mrs. Andrew Orlls, progiain di rector: E. James Hull, finance and budget; Mrs. James Parsley, magasines; Mrs. George Braut lacht, membership; Mrs Glen' O'Neill, Modoc Point, room moth ers: Mrs. 8am Rife. Modoc Point, legislative; Mrft Charies Hale, hospitality and Mrs. Gerald Wollf, publicity. , Other finance committee mem bers are John Mathis, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Freldman Kirk, Eugene Marchington and Layton Hoback. Assisting or the ' membership drive will be Mrs.' Robert Mea ger, Klamath Agency; Mrs. W. B. Hescock, Fort Klamath; Mrs. Joe Lahoda, Sprague River; Mis. Doit aid Potter and Melvin Ray. To help with next ytar's pre- scnuoi cnnic win oe Airs, juaouara Priaulx, Mrs. Earle Wilcox, Klam ath Agency, and Mrs. Jon Hall, Sprague River. - Mrs. Ortls reported that some 40 swimmers attended Lie Friday swimming sessions at KUHS dur ing the summer. They were taken by bus as a part of the youth ac tivity program. Mrs, Orlls also conducted handicraft classes each Monday and Tuesday afternoons at the youth center. 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