Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 24, 1953, Page 21, Image 21

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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. Enjoy honest-to-goodness coffee ,
satisfaction. Caswell's Coffee is the choice of
critical coffee drinkers who appreciate fragrant
aroma and rich flavor. When you taste Caswell s
Coffee, you know it's better.
3 WAYS BETTER:
1, Better Coffees
2, Better Blending
3 Better Roasting
Be a Caswell's Connoisseur
Taste the Pleasure of Better Coffee
AT YOU GROCER'S in Drip and RegularGrinds
tnd ""xw : ;
f :- , ........ , .
Our CLOROX-clean linens look
lovelier.and pirbtecf health too?
: 4 ffSf
L v
I When it's
CLOROX makes linens
moie fan white...
it makes Ihemloo!
YtjGoromot only makes linens snowy-while...
by removing dingimss, stains, evtn scorch and
mildew.. .it makes linens hygienically clean as well,
safer for family health. No other homo laundering
product equals Clorox in germ-killing efficiency! elusive with Clorox.
A Clorox-clean bathroom It an
important safeguard to hoalih!
Clorox deodorizes, too, leaves cottons ond
linens fresh, clean smelling. ..whether dried
indoors or out. 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. She had received
ner training in nanaicraii laai
spring and volunteered her time
as summer teacher.
The neethig elewd tat relreO
menu wera served in u
eaieterla, .
We l-s-sS '
ARMSTRONG f AISO
LINOUUM
. Colors and Patttn y
for all room
GUARANTIED to fUASl
.. Terms to your nee de
194$ South eth Street
1370
VnOEBlfKANDCay
for style
for quality
for value
make Sears your.
shopping headquarters!
4;St?cflir cocaH,s...
trytekef sseaMest. d
fm fMyk etaA e Uph
i
more tor . your money I
You can check and double check
this value),-, lit just can't bo bear! These
, alt-wool coats have fust about vryfnino.-,.j
Sand-sewn buttonholes, warm cotton kasha pocket
'.lioingi, expensive tailoring details
that mean better fit, longer wear. Tomp-resisto
'nod for comfort in any kind of
weather., '. plus the all-wool xip-out to
keep out winter's worst winds!,
all wool fabric ! ,
top-notch styling! JJ
oxponsivo tailoring I
tomproilto llnodl
1 all-wool sip-owtl
mart Fall styles
for every budget
: : ji
Acrilan and rayon blends, .'.a
fabric that foots and Mt like ,
fine wool, but washes tike a dream.
Rayon menswear, favorite
of college and career girls alike.
Youl find these and man
snore In Sears collection
of new Fall dresses.
A Aerfton and reyftfl
cfatsle. Gray, navy or brawn,
12 le 20., ' 9.95
S-Chedreo' rayon menswear
asuL Popylof colon.
li. 20. S.98
1.
ftgirflrttf
VarftmorsV .
w m
., j m m wi
frswmM if rnii
Vm.i.iiiiV tfit&i'itefr-" - t'jj I
h I m& Ik I
Simulated
reptile
Handbags
Hornbeek alligator
groined plastic with Inside
zipper comportment, outsido
pocket. Black, brown, grey,
rod or sand.
wool tklrti ,
Checked wool skirt W ten-gore
style, with contrasting plastic
belt. One of Sears many
.wonderful skirt styles. Popular
colors. Sizes 10 to 20. 6,98
flannel lined blue) (oans
Sturdy denim with cozy cotton
flannel plaid lining through
out.... Misses' sizes. .' 3,98
.Matching flannel shirt, M.9eT
Imported
Silk
Scarfs...
import copy ...
printed square
1.95
An exquisite copy of our owe
import . . . pure silk in your ' i
choice of rich colors. r,
M J.
Mi
a gay1haiDo4
every '3.98 hat I
Take, your brnioSiww (Set hoiMi
!lnocoritrrotbMottta
Make H e tint velour. (
wool fttt. rayon vervet.e.iMBVC
m Bm ejt niByiqw w (
lection of PtvitrripWd ityWd,
Black, brown, navy otW
lotttrlng ntw Pall thodee.
Phono Sill
133 So. lib