Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1955)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN Dunsmuir PTA Holds Drive - 4 DUNSMUIR A drive lor mem bership Is being conducted by the Elementary School Parent-Teach-ers Association this week. School children have been given mem bership envelopes and letters ex pltUning PTA aims to take home to their parents. The membership drive will con- tinue until all parents and imere.su d members of the community have had an opportunity to join. Mis. Cecil Ballew, .membership chairman, said. " Elemritary school teachers were Introduced at the first PTA meet- Inc. held September 15, and were sriven paid-up meinbertihip cards Hartsel Gray, principal for many years, was given a gift of appre ciation bv the PTA and he intro duced the new principal, Roger Ellis. Ellis spoke briefly on the objectives of the school year. I , The board members for the year nave been announced by Mrs. John Mather, PTA president. They art Mrs. Ted Crocker, vice presi dent; Mrs. R. W. Herrtn. secre tary; Mrs. T. J. Edson, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Marsh, financial sec "retary: Mrs. N. A. Paul, parlia' '"meniarian: Mrs. Cecil Ballew. membership chairmen; Mrs. Fred Rasmussen. magazine chairman; Mrs. K. R. Burns, hospitality chairman; Roger Ellis, legislation -: chairman; Mrs. Harold . Walsh, i publicity chairman; Mrs. H. G. ..; Bauehman, parent education chair- t man; Mr?. Theodore Young, room ; mother chairman, Mrs. Jack Mil. . ler, historian: and Mrs. L. D. Ash' ? er, Mothersinger representative. It was announced that the PTA i was buying four community con ",: cert tickets for use of music de L partment students and other civic organizations had made similar j purchases. o IS Alturas Women Hear UN Report ALTURAS Members of the Al-1 cations chairman of the Alturav turas Business and professional BPW Club, Edith Armor, Clara Womens Club, at a dinner meet- Eddy and Esther Schoults, local ing Monday evening, heard Beth jrrespm(tillg oi or Coppedge relate the hiRhhghts of her "United Nations" trip which she won over two other finalists in contest sponsored by the Re- bekah Lodge. Following the guest speaker's talk, Alice Sorenson. local radio and television chairman, gave a comprehensive report oi the fall contertnee held last weekend bv the Northern District of BPW at Weed. The otiier mep-.bers present who also attended the conterence were Hallie Tierney. education and vo- A PICTURESQUE GATEWAY greeted those attending the Scout Jamboree in Canada this year when they walked under this piece of work done by the Quebec scouts. This is one of the pictures taken by Vic Sisson Jr., who attended the big Boy Scouts of America meeting from this area. ACE To Hold Panel Talk 'What's New In Primary Educa tion?" will be the topic of hi panel discussion to be held by th? 1 Klamath County unit of the Asso ciation for Childhood Education Saturday mornini at the Twyla Ferguson School on Homedale Road J in Ine south suburban district. Chairman of the panel will be Hose Lee of Merrill Elementary School. Speakers and their topics will be Ann Rife of Shasta Ele-1 mentary School, "Challenging thej uiuea uniia; ivianan Dimer 01 the Twyla Ferguson Elementary School, "Provision for the Mentally Retarded;" Mary Whiting of Chilo quln Elementary School, "Can We Teach Foreign Languages in the Elementary School?" and Mr.s. Isabelle Brixner, county supervi sor of elementary schools, the con servation project on the primary level for this year. The panel discussion will be pre ceded by a coffee hour -at 9:30 a.m. and the business meeting ol the group at 10 a.m. Legion Auxiliary Begins Toy Drive DUNSMUIR Toys for the "ex tra toy" campaign for being solic ited by Epps Unit, No. 126 Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. The unit, in cooperation with the high school shop and home economics classes is repairing and refurbishing old tos for redistribution at Chris t mps time. Those having toys are requested to contact Mrs. Martha John son. Mrs. Alice White, or Mrs. Aliene Holdman. Toys may also be given to high school students. The hi?h school students replace missing parts, pauu and repair the toys. Dolls get new smiles and new wardrobes. These toys are then available to large families as ;an "e::tra toy" at no charge. This has been done for several years as an auxiliary community sen ice At recent meeting of the aux iliary, Mrs. Frances Brewer, re habilitation chairman, announced the unit's gift box for a veterans hospital is ready for shipment. Poppies for Poppy Day in the spring and Poppy seals were also ordered at the last meeting. It f f fa Fi sLr cans takes of cheap dog foods to equal the value 3h of "ns EVEREST & JENNINGS WHIIL CHAhtl and' WALKERS finest AW for (he Handicapped Sturdily constructed and easily controlled. Everest & Jennings Folding Wheel Churi and Walkers inspire complete confidence ia the user. Two of maay fine Everest & Jto nings aids ior iht handicapped. ROK CONCUBINES Aariierliad IhIw SEOUL - The South Korean CURRIN'S -for HrUfJS army soon will discharge 10 high-1 u " N " lur "fUgs ranking officers for keeping con-1 9th and Main Ph. 2-347S cubines. Rentals and Sales gsntzsuon. Phone 5541 FOR EXCAVATION WORK THAT SATISFIES GRAHAM BROS. Get ready for a DIG Fall Laying Season Till A Kl Al I rr, ' with .1 KIHIM17LC rTi'innTlT V X-TRA EGG Producer Those young layers... just going into the laying house for the first time . . . they need a balanced for mula laying feed to get them off to a good start this Fall. Wise poultrymen know that Triangle X-tra Egg Producer provides not only a complete supply of egg-making ingredients but a built-in nutritional balance for bodily health. Remember, your young layers need both of these factors if you want top egg production from your flock. I I 1 1 "1 .t A luccenful Northwest poultrymtva putt it thti way, "Triangle Xtra Egg Producer it the beat investment I know of for insuring better egg profit i. 3 mSIis 19 ruaiat I 1 Hv" T 1 V SHARP GRAIN CO. $t MS-MS N. ruiomxli poetvawo n oejooM BONNIE the Dog Food , , wtfkane! VFEW PENNIES Reddy really comes to the rescue on washday ... specially in cold, raw, winter weather. That's why housewives, everywhere, are wring mudy to wash .'. . and MY the clothat. YTrth an f fectric Clothes Dryer and Reddy on fhe job, drying is easy, safe, quick f Best of oil, clothes art dried softer, fluffier, whiter . . . and you never have to worry about changes in the weather, oir-botne dirt, and stray animals that might ruin a wash. Yet . . . when it comes to drying clothes, teddy Kilowatt' is reolly a wife saverl Right now it the lime to install your new dryer. Why not look at the new models today? HSs SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Western Company Owned end Operated By Western Peoplt I ' - Cooperative advertising programs help sell forest products Steady sales mean steady paychecks The forefll industry of Oregon and Wanhington directly accounts for over 133,000 jobs, with an annual payroll of about $600 million. Thou sands of others are employed in remanufactur ing wood into an increaainK variety of producta. Steady employment in the foreat indualry ia a reault of the steady aale of its producta. Siicceaaftil marketing brinKa a constant flow of money into this area that reaches out in ever-ezpandins circles ... money apent for aor vicea, food, clothing, homes, automobtlea, and tazee which support aihriola and government functions. All told, the forest industry ia the foundation for more than half of the economy of Oregon and Washington. "'. 4 WEYUHUUSlR mm Selling the entire output of the hundreds of sawmills and plywood plants in the Pacific Northwest is a tremendous task particularly in face of increasing competition from other building materials. To meet the challenge, nearly all lumber and plywood firms in this area supplement their own advertising, selling and customer service activities by sponsoring cooperative advertising programs that benefit the industry as a whole. Directed to architects, builders, lumber dealers and the public, these programs constantly emphasize the merits of regional lumber and plywood products. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company participates in many such cooperative activities. ' Four major groups conduct nationwide campaigns: West Coast Lumbermen's Association promotes Douglas fir, hemlock, sitka spruce, and western red cedar lumber; Western Pine Association advertises this region's pine lumber; Western Red Cedar Lumber Association features advantages of cedar bevel siding; Douglas Fir Plywood Association pro motes fir plywood. Other groups advertise specialized forest products. Such intensive programs help maintain the steady sales which assure continuous operation and payrolls in the forest products industry. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY working in the Pacific Norlhweil lo build a permanent forest industry
