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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1957)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Jf9i Ik ' ' 1 J in wry HI if. If P.T.A.NEVS MeCLOt'D A food sale is being planned by the McCloud PTA. The proceeds will go towards sending the Mc Cloud High School band to Berke ley next month to participate in the annual University of Califor nia high school band day. Parents of the band members will furnish transportation, and each will receive passes to the football game. A concert will be given late this month, and the band's share of the proceeds will go toward paying for the expenses. PAISLEY I5A1CI 1TV Klmpnfnrv a n it high school teachers were honored at a reception at tne raisiey acnooi Wednesday evening, October 9, at the PTA meeting. New additions tA tlta (aaihlnfl ctoffe nrA RaV- mond Dooley, seventh and eighth grades, and Mrs. Irene Whitaker, English, journalism, art and mu sic teacher in the high school. Vice Danmr Rail nrAciHrnl ut thp business meeting. She was unani mously elected president w replace Mrc r.vnrot KlHpr who resigned to move to Lakeview. Mrs. Lou- Wauna Roper s Cub Scout troop will make a house-to-house canvass to see if enough persons are inter ested in having free polio shots to make it worthwhile for a health clinic to be held in Paisley the latter part of October. Reports were given by the exec utive, ways and means and pro gram committees. PELICAN By Mrs. Nello Pierucclni "Look at yourself and work through that way," said Mildred Lowden, psychiatric social worker from the Klamath County Health Department. Miss Lowden, intro duced by the school nurse, Mrs. Paul!, was guest speaker at the October 16 meeting of the Pelican PTA. Miss Lowden gave an overall picture of the purpose of the clinic, which is to provide diagnos tic and consultation services in helping the emotionally disturbed child or parent. The diagnostic clinic is held at the Klamath Coun ty Health Department twice a month. The three staff members consist of Dr. Edward Scott, clin ical psychologist, Dr. Harry Dan- ielson, psychiatrist, and Miss Low den. Miss Lowden's services are available at any time. , Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Archie McClurg, president. During the business meeting Mrs. McClurg announced that all mothers interested in being den mothers for the Cub Scouts, please contact Clyde Martin. Mrs. Jane Craig, music depart ment, announced there would be an operetta, "Jack and the Bean stalk," November 22. A fancy work sale will be held following the November meeting. Mrs.' Travis Miles and Mrs. Dale Watson will be in charge. Mrs. Donna Brown and Mri.t Glen Buchanan were appointed as a committee for the Christmas pre school party. Mrs. Beth Ness' second grade and Mrs. Lillian Stenberg's fifth grade won the room prizes with the most parent attendance. A prize was won by Mrs. Viola Hunsaker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hunsaker's and Mr. Stafford Thomas' sixth grade room mothers. The next meeting is scheduled for November 13, which will be an evening meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Agnes Lageson and Mrs. Ida Edsall. QUEEN FOR A DAY Mrs. Patricia Berry, upper left on plane boarding steps, is pictured at the Klamath Falls airport where she arrived Thursday to be one of the honored guests during the Klamath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill Friday and Saturday. She is 'from Los Angeles. From left to right in the picture are Joyce Taylor, Dian Schwaegler, Mrs. Mary Mills, companion to the queen while she is here, Mrs. Berry, Donna Carson, po tato festival queen; Barbara Hundley, Charlene Finchum, Mrs. Vernon Schuclc, hostess, and Mrs. James Walker, hostess. v Photo by Ellis '1ZJ Lions Group Hold Session The Klamath Falls Lions Club Auxiliary met for a planned pot luck dinner In the dining room of the First Presbyterian Church, re cently. The meeting was opened with all members and guests singing "God Bless America," followed by the invocation given by state presi dent, Mrs. F. L. Thompson. The regular business meeting followed the dinner, at which time a report was given by Mrs. Loy Barker, chairman of eye conser vation for the club. She reported that the telabynoc ular tests given at the high school under supervision of Mrs. Howard Strode were completed with over 350 students receiving the test. This included students at the Sa cred Heart Academy. Special guests for the meeting were introduced which were Ore gon Lions Club Auxiliary state president, Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Eugene, and Mrs. William McCord, itate treasurer of Sutherlin. Mrs. Thompson has taken as her theme for this year, "Unself ish Service Through Fellowship." Mrs. Thompson's talk was help ful, inspiring and interesting. AU present expressed themselves as being helped and felt that they had received much in knowledge of Lionism. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mc Cord are houseguests of M r s. Clarence Humble while in Klam ath Falls. BPW Slates Dinner Event YREKA During the recent meeting held by the Yreka Busi ness and Professional Women's Club, plans for the annual junior girls d.nner were made. The event is slated to take place in November with Mrs. Evelyn Hogg named as chairman in charge of arrangements. Two new members were accept ed into the club during the meet ing. The are Mrs. Ora Jackson of Yreka and Mrs: Agnes Savage of Mrntaguc. Mrs. Madeline Baumbach and Mrs. Marjorie LcFever, who at tended the Northern District Con ference held at Mount Shasta on September 14 and 15, gave reports on the conference. Those attending the conference besides Mrs. Baumbach and Mrs. LeFever included Mrs. Carol Kel ly, Lollie Smolskey, Mrs. Margaret Esrey, Mrs. Helena Schlueter and Pauline Davis, assemblywoman, who is a member of the Yreka club. APPEARING RECENTLY at the home of Mrs. Clarence Humble, past state president of the Lions Auxiliary are, foreground, left to right, Mrs. F. L. Thompson, state pres ident, Eugene and Mrs. Frank W. McCord, state treasurer, Sutherlin, seated on the arm of the chair and to the left of Mrs. Thompson are Mrs. Humble and Mrs. E. L. Miner, pres ident of the local auxiliary. 1 S' mtiVr'ittuVt 1,1 1- - ' -1 DALE MONTGOMERY Firm Names New Manager The Floyd A. Boyd Company an nounced today the selection and appointment of Dale Montgomery to succeed Clarence Decious' as general manager of their opera tions at Tulelake. The firm deals in farm equipment. Montgomery has been with the firm for the past three years and is well qualified to assume his new duties, Boyd said. The rest of the staff will remain the 'same, with Rudy Skalicky heading up the parts department and Lyle Sherer in charge of the shop and field operations. Vote Backs BLM Board LAKEVIEW - When the votes were counted Tuesday afternoon at the office of the Bureau of Land Management, it was found that all three incumbent members of the Lake District Advisory Board had been reelected, according to a re port by R. C. "Bud" Burgess. Walter Leehmann Sr. represents sheep in the Little Junincr and North Warner unit. Tom Brattain in the Paisley-Silver Lake unit and Henry Gerber in the Bonanza unit are cattle representatives. Forty two ballots were cast by mail, a better than average re turn. Burgess said. Leehmann and Gerber are continuous members of the board since its organization following the Taylor Grazing Act oi iaj4. Brattain was elected fol lowing the death of his father. who was also one of 'the original memoers. Counting the ballots were Con Lynch,. Mike Deely and Mike Sullivan. Sacred Heart Notebook By ANN SARGENT j Sparking enthusiasm for the Chiloquin vs. SHA football game, Troian cheerleaders Leslie Leake, Josephine Krok, and Car-: ole Gervais led the academy ; student body in songs and yells, j The rally was held on Friday at 2:35 p.m. in the auditorium. j Margaret Colwell presided over, the Trojan Pep Club meeting, held , on Tuesday during the activity pe-: riod in the auditorium, under the advisorship of Sr. M. John Mag-; dalen. Girls were asked to wear' transparent scarfs at the games if headgear is to be worn. Regular class meetings were held last Monday during the ac tivity period in their respective classrooms. Vice president, Maureen Novak, presided over the senior class, j New business taken up included: the senior project, the Atrian prog-; ress, and the netted proceeds from ; the lettermen dance, sponsored on October 4. A report was made on collection of money from the sen-1 lors for the film, Robinson Cru soe, presented by the sopho mores for the support of the hop. Maureen urged daily participation in the family rosary during Oc tober the month of the Holy Rosary. Plans for the Thanksgiving dance scheduled for November 27 high-, lighted the junior class meeting, i Madelon Guidi, committee chair man, reported that all classes were in favor of a masquerade, which will be held in the parish hall. The decorations will follow an autumn motif. A cake sale for raising funds for the hop was the topic of the sophomore class meeting. This sale will be the second sponsored by the class this year. Decora tions and programs for the hop were touched upon. Jean Gasper ini reported on the Klamath Coun ty Student Council meeting held last week. j During the freshman class meet-: ing, President Patricia Korsen led 1 the discussion of the thank you dance planned in the near future for the senior class. The class was urged to yell louder in the pep rallies. Other business included the sale of the season tickets to SUA games and freshman dues. Discussion Group Meets The newly formed Family Dis cussion club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Emil Biran owski, 2503 White Street. Charles E. Perry Jr. was chosen leader and Virginia Perry was elected secretary of the club which is designed to serve as a regular get-together for people interested in discussing aspects of the Roman Catholic Church. The group plans to meet every other week and the public is in vited to attend. The next meeting will be held on October 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Charles E. Perry Jr., 2043 Applegate. Refresh ments will be served. YOUTHS HELD YREKA (Special! Shelby Johnson, 21, Decatur, Illinois, was held in Decatur this week for re turn to Siskiyou County to face charges of burglarizing residences at Salmon River and Dorris last August. Two runaway juvenile boys, age lfi, from Seattle, Wash ington, and Kent, Washington, were being held at the county jail this week for Washington authorities. TRIAL SCHEDULED YREKA (Special I Date for the trial of William A. Crossman, 37, of Juneau, Alaska, on charges of taking an automobile without permission of the owner, and The next meeting of the Yreka drunkenness in and about an auto- BPVC, will be a dinner meeting, mobile, has been set for Novcm nd is scheduled to take place atlber 5, 1957, in the Dorr is Justice the Yttk Ins on October 22, I Court. 0LDSM0BILE Only 2 Lett! CADILLAC Only 1 Left! First Come, First Delivery! HURRY! 1958 Olds -November 8th Dick B. Miller Co. OLDS - Codilloc 7fh & Klamath . Ph. 4-4154 You, too, should get in on this Sensational Copco Bonus Offer! It's Reddy's Round-Up! $ 25 Additional Copco Bonus Allowance! This is in addition to our regular trade-in allowance! Brand New, 1957 m. 1 B $20 MuII RANGES REDUCED! Model RS-30 "Thrifty" $ if AAr 30 RANGE I yi' Was $214.95 OUR SALE PRICE I U Less $25 Copco Bonus Allowance - You Pay Only 44' Model RS-15 Full 40" . RANGE Rca. $259.95 $ 1 ft 95 Sale Price ... I T Less $25 Copco Bonus Allowance YOU PAY ONLY $ 194 95 Model RS-38 Range Complete With Lamp and Timer Reg. $0(0 95 Our Sale $ f QQ 95 LIE Price I Price Less $25 Copco Bonus Allowance YOU PAY $ m fM 95 ONLY 11 Plus Our Regular Trade-in Allowance for your Old Range! Additional Copco Bonus for Your Old Water Heater! Fast! Fast! AS 10-year warranty! High Wattage! k Fast Recovery! UPRIGHT and TABLE MODELS IFirDgadlootr Fully Automatic -Completely ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS DependabJe Vern Owens' Cascade H-Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Phone TU 4-836S
