Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1960, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 20, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. October 20. 1960 PAGE 3 A ' ... PTA Member Drive 1 Progresses In County Fourteen schools in Klamath fluences on the effectiveness of County are busy concentrating on teaching is the overall atmo new goals in their annual mem-isphere of the home. Above all, bership drive. Included in thejchildren need the genuine con drive are the seven elementary cern. guidance, discipline and af schools in District No. 1 and sev- fection of their parents. The stan en county schools, Altamont. Chil- dards parents set and the atti oquin, Gilchrist, Keno, Stearns.. tudes they express have a deci Shasta and Sprague River. Isive influence on a child's prog Membership in the National ress. Parental cooperation is. Congress has reached an all time therefore, of great importance if hich of 11.926.558, representing the teacher is to be effective." 45.5(10 local units in 52 state I Today our nation is embarked branches. A goal of "twelve mil-Ion a great effort to educate every lion and one for sixty-one" has a s l0P - most "mlls been se Teachers cannot do the job alone SOCIETY By HELfcN BECHEN Calla Lukes Named State Art Director Cllll.I. FIRST 'erator tray and chill until crystals whip until stiff, add the amount When you wish to whip evapor- form around the edge this usual-jof lemon juice needed, and coll ated milk, turn it into a refrig-ly take.i 15 to 20 minutes. Then tinue to whip until extremely stiff. Individual membership in Ore- Parents must help. The coopera gon last year reached nearly 129,j,!on Paren,s an.d ea.cherS fm 000, representing 800 PTA units ' 18 our best 4hoPe.tor and over 30 councils. Klamath helPlnS. young American grow sieanuy anu aui eiy iuw am moral and intellectual excellence. County boasts some 2,700 mem bers. Thp PT lnnks forward tn wet. One individual working alonejcoming par(,nts teachers and can't get very far. but when he,fricnds of children and vouth ev combines his strength with that of ervwncre and jnvj,es them to se millions of PTA members who rius)y considcr the ohjecU;, the work together through the Nation-jpoicjt,s and guiding principles of Hi Congress of Parents and Teach-this state and national organiza ers, his energies, skills, imagine-tion. ..Join the PTA-Serve where tion and strength become a great vou are " v uaidinm lurce lor me gooa or all children. The PTA thoroughly agrees with this statement issued by the if ' KZf, VRKKA - Mrs. Calla Lukes of I Fort Jones, president of the Sis Xt ikiyou Artists Association, has j been named, for the second time in succession, lalilornia stale oi rector for American Art Week The honor came from the Ameri can Artists Professional League SWKETKNER I'se honey as a sweetener to Educational Policies Commission, pour over ready-to-eat cereals at! "Among the most important in-the start of your day. I I960 FRIGIDAIRE FROST -PROOF j JOYCE BALDWIN, left, president of Mt. Maiama No. 732, welcomed Sister Emma Hoffman, fifth grand vice president of the Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, as she arrived in Klamath Falls for an official visit and membership drive of the lodge. The Siskiyou Artists Association is comprised of members from all portions of Siskiyou County, including Duiwruur. Mount Shas la. Wood. Gaollo. Grenada. Fort .tones. Elna. Montague and Yre-ka. The September meeting of the of New York, sponsors of the an-'group was held at the home of nual art week program observed Mrs. Ruby Churchill in Montague, nationally during the first week and the program featured that in November. ! evening, was the showing of col ored slides by Mrs. Churchill's jdaughter. Mrs. Jeanette Flower, i The slides were of scenes taken ;hy her when she was .in the Women's Armv Corps, and sta- PTA News . Now is the time to get rid of that frost prob lem forever! Trade for a new Frost-Proof Frig idaire now and save like mad! Yern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishinas 412 Main Phone TU 4-8365 CONC.KR SCHOOL ri.- 1:... -C AJ..i:nn : n, , . , , , c tioned in Japan United States was the topic of ' guest speaker Ray Hunsaker. su perintendent of city school, at the Joseph Conger PTA meeting Wed nesday, October 12. The 7:30 meeting was called to order by Gloria Sutphin, presi dent. Mrs. Sue Olp. vice presi dent, read the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of Mrs. Jane Blanchard, secretary. Mrs. Woodruff's sixth grade music group sang several selec tions accompanied by Sandra Ru eonich. Steven Humphries, sev enth grade, accompanied the P r.- members in the singing of "America." I James Young, principal of Con- ger School, spoke on Measure fi which will appear on the Novem ber election ballot. This measure is an enabling act which allows .i.i. unAP kn.! In The September meeting of the'". ., '., " ', , . i i r. j ii. i. i . dormitories. The repayment of OVER THE GARDEN GATE n t .1.: f 1- -I..U U1J l.dM VldlllfU Villi rtfl , UJ. .. ;ll l. f.. . , , . ,,, . uitsc mi ui ill uf mini uir n-i- at the home of Mrs. V. S. Met- , ,, , , , . i , ,u T r, j enue from the students room, er on the Pine Grove Road. Mrs. , ... , . , , , ,, . , , , , rent and will not involve tax mon- Lawrence Mo schenbacher and .,, , , , , , .ev. This measure will also affect Mrs. Warren Woooard were co- . , . . ,, . , ! . . Oil in obtaining their new dorm-, hostesses. I. . , .. Cues speaker. Mrs. Lloyd See- , s(ud (hjs ly of the Jumper Garden Club. Novemhor , js ,np dcadline fol. gave an interesting and ,nstruc- joini ,ne m and myom tive talk on preparing fall flower has ml jojn(,d js jo rfo (hjs e "' . . 'as soon as possible bv contacting NAMED for the second time in succession as Cali fornia state director for American Art Week is Mrs. Calla Lukes of Fort Jones. Mrs, Lukes, a well known artist, is president of the Siskiyou Artists Associa tion. Photo by Betty Dow. I the best place to shop . , , after all" ffv Special Note to the Fashion-Wise! M(4A A V (For a Limited Time Only) ,sj once- ae a r Items Varied Mrs. Ruth Luksan. membership AAI lA Q ,. , IWI WY OUIC called to order by the .president. chai;.mant a, Tu ;.44 .lis. n. u r.eming inir y mem- The Jos h Q D j s t r i c t her. answered roll call Mrs s(,noo, census is un(,pr WHy Lloyd Seely and Mrs. T. G. HoffYou askpd o coopc,.ale wijh were guests. , c,cnsus t;)kers A chndr(,n The Kvergreen Garden Club f)m , 2Q an ,0 ,)(, c)uU(,d will hostess the fall district meet-: ...,,,,. t .,nni . . r v niijuiiv inn luiiKRiui u IMMl'lll ing October 22 at the Midland. hc' ,2 is askod , ca Hals and horns, bags and box es of clothes, and even a perco lator these and many more will be on sale at the AAUW rummage sale Friday and Salur- .... :nav. ucioner zi ann zz, at Liync s Grange Hall. jne ajte at TU 4-38112 i Towing Service, 734 Klamath Ave- Several horticulture questions The school carnival will be Kri-!nue- Mrs- Koboi-t Ellingson and were answered by the horticulture dav October 21 7 o'clock in the!Mls- Frederick Hyde, are chair- chairman, Mrs. George Houck. :sl,hoo gvmnasjum and ,.,,. men for the sale and promise Mrs. Crystel theyne, landscape vjde fun or evel.yone tending. a" romcrs their money's worth chairman, was named to be in!'fhjs js ,e annual PTA runrl-'T,1e sale oi'rns at 9 a.m. on Kri charge of the courtesy exhibit at rajsing project and everyone is'y aiu' w'" c'nsc w',cn custo" the Merrill Potato Festival. ;iiiopd in ntipnd Imers and items are gone on Sat- Mrs. C. H. Kelly and Mrs. Os-, Mr Marsters' sixth grade room'urcl;,y- Members of the group are car Rylander took charge of the Wfls ,, tnr visilal:m, Tu. -i. 'reminded to bring rummage to successful plant sale during the ,as ,een studying Mexico and Clyde's on Thursday and slay to meeting. l(ilpv harl a numhnr nt MnviKnnihelp sort and price the items. Mcmhcrs were reminded mat al.,ides and mon dis,aved the calendar year books for 1961 As0 on dispay was ,arRe are available from Mrs. WillLf Mexico made by (he stlldenls Blackman, book chairman. Room coun( .as Hon by f , A lovely vase was won as a six,h R.ad1. The sp(,cia he special prize by Mrs. John Short. 'was won by Pat Kesterson Re- Airs. r.nocn jonnson win ue, F,shments were mW U ihJ sixth grade mothers. Colour Symphony Stockings Without Seams Z If & 680 Agilon Seamless Stretch 1.65 1.40 4.05 .90 500 Demi-Toe Dress Sheer 1.50 1.25 3.60 .90 540 Toe-Heel Reinf. Sheer 1.35 1.15 3.30 .75 With Seams 900 Tissue Chiffon 1.65 1.40 4.05 .90 600 Walking Chiffon 1.35 1.15 3.30 .75 the next hostess for the club. III &ffrv iH'itf OUTSTANDING BUY! Friday Only Woven Cotton Gingham Dusters IN NEW DEEP-TONED Jusr Say "Charge It" Limit One! Full cut for comfort Won't shrink more than 1 Three styles, six patterns What a buy at only 99c and just in tirr.t for our Cn.D Foil mornings when you want the fashionable look of checks in dark colors. Prettily styled in your choict of toilord or feminine styles, oil loosely cut, all with high-rise collars and deep pockets In S (32), M (34-36), L (38). "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fridays Till 9 Phone 2-4481 133 So. feh MIU.S-PON'DKROSA SCHOOl, The Rev. Bruce Crawford spoke of his recent visit to Africa and his interview with famed Dr. Al bert Schweitzer during the month ly meeting of Mills-Ponderosa Parent Teacher Association Wed nesday. October 21. at 2:15 p.m. in Mills Auditorium. Mrs. Pauline Kane, president, conducted the meeting. About 175 persons came. Reverend Crawford also showed slide photographs of Dr. Schweit zer's hospital and home and of Africans and their villages. Refreshments were served by mothers of seventh grade students after the meeting. SAVE 40! STUNNING 23 IN. SILVERTONE (282 iq. in. viewing ores, diag. measure) BIG PICTURE TELEVISION Regularly 239.95 $ (mm AI.TA.MONT SCHOOL W. M. Douglass, administrative! dean of Oregon Technical Insti tute, was guest speaker at thei October meeting of Altamont j PTA. The interesting and inlnr mative talk was given on ballot issue No. fi State Bond for Kdu cation Facilities, which will be on the Oregon ballot November B The Altamont PTA group voted to go on record as endorsing this measure. The flag presentation was made by three members of Den 2, Cub Scout Pack 2, Steve Zimmerman, Bobby Krnst and Donald Thom as. Mrs. Thompson presented the thought for the day. Mrs. I.es Liston. membership chairman, re ported on the membership enroll ment rocket. The enrollment pe riod has been extended through October. Harvey Denham. principal of the junior high, reported the an nual magazine drive will start October W. Room count prizes were won hy Charles Whipple's seventh grade and Mrs. Carl Pniebslel's ihird grade. Mrs (.'lark (iood reported on a workshop conducted for the bene fit of mothers who will be room representatives for the coming year j f ollowing the meeting, refresh-! menis were served by the second grade mothers. American Education Week will begin November 0 through 12 The elementary school will hold oK'n house every day Monday through Thursday during school hours. The Junior high will hold open house Wednesday evening, November 8, with class visitations. ONLY $5 DOWN No Monthly Payments 'til Feb., 1961 See ell the picture ... on the big new screen . . qUre and light reflection-free. Actually 282 sq. in. viewing area. 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"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fridays Till 9 133 So. 8th St. TU 2-4481