S O CM E T Y
By Helen Bechen
4
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
PAST PRESIDENTS cf Mills-Ponderosa PTA were
honored at a silver tea Feb. 8 in the Mills School cafete
ria. Mrs. Joe Kane conducted the regular meeting attend
ed by ISO mothers. James Scott, principal, gave infor
mation concerning the new Lucile O'Neill School. Mrs.
O'Neill was asked to preside at the pretty tea table and
greet the honored guests. Past presidents shown, left
to right, are Mrs. Ivan Eccles, Mrs. Murray Britton, Mrs.
Ray Dunn, Mrs. John Putnam, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs.
Burt Hawkins and Mrs. Wallace Westin. Mrs. H. B. Kel
ley was also present. Photo by Guderian
PTA NEWS
CHILOQUIN SCHOOL "
I The last meeting of the Chilo
" quin PTA was held Feb. 13 in
the elementary school.
"' Election of officers was con
ducted with the present officers
being reelected to serve for the
coming year. They are Mrs. Cor-
delia Hoback, president; Mrs.
Gertrude DiUlio, vice president;
Mrs. LaJean Wilson, secretary,!
and Mrs. Pearl Kirkpatrick, treas
urer. :
Mrs. Rosalie Hoback's fourth
graders entertained with a skit
in honor of Founders Day en
titled "What PTA Means to Fa
thers." Sherry Lough presented a bal
let number.
Room count was won by Mrs.
Hoback's fourth grade room.
Refreshments were served in the
cafeteria by second grade moth
ers. FREMONT SCHOOL
The most thrilling experience of
his life was the trip that brought!
Livio Valdamarin, exchange stu
dent from Italy, to Klamath
Falls.
T Using every mode of transpor
Ration he finally arrived to make
his home with the Dr. R. T.
Lindley family. Livio was the
guest speaker at the January!
meeting of Fremont P i A
The meeting was called to or-
Her by Mrs. Ivan Eccles, presi
dent. Mrs. Buena Stone gave the
inspirational thought. Mrs. Mur
ray Britton reported on- "Lights
.On For Education." Mrs. H. E.
McClurg, ways and means chair
man, thanked the PTA for their
effort in making the rummage
sale a success.
The meeting was turned over
to Mrs. Lindley. Before introduc
ing Livio she outlined the rules
for qualifying for an exchange
student.
This is the first exchange stu
dent to come to KUHS. Having
him here has made it possible for
J JM-W? 3W 'vVf
opened (he talks with a discus
sion of the administrative duties
of the chairman and school prin
cipal. John Branch provided in
formation on policies of the
board; Alan Withers discussed
qualifications of board members,
and H. C. Harris commented on
community relationships and budg
et making. School Principal Har
old Crocker spoke on financial
responsibilities of the board and
sources of revenues.
Mrs. Roper and Alice Greth
served cake and coffee in the
cafeteria.
FALCON HEIGHTS
Falcon Heights PTA held its
first meeting Tuesday evening,
Feb. 7. in the school gym.
The flag salute was led by the
Girl Scouts of Patrol 101, fol
lowed by group singing of "My
Country Tis Of Thee."
Chaplain Jefferson Davis gave
the invocation.
Bylaws and amendments of the
newly formed organization were
read and accepted by the group
The nominating committee pre
sented its report. Officers were
elected to serve the balance of
the school year and the coming
year of 1961-62.
Officers installed by Erwin
Brower, principal, were Sgt.
Charles Kelly, president; Sgt.
Leon Colas, first vice president;'
Mrs. Arlcne Christman, second
vice president; Mrs. Jeannette
Jackson, third vice president;
Mrs. Barbara Sinon, secretary,
and Mrs. Corrine Hunt, treasur
er. President Kelly appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Erwin Brower, congress publica
tion: Leon Colas, program; Mrs.
Evelyn Kelly, Harold Sliger and
Mrs. C. Chaney, bylaws: Mrs.
Arlenc Christman, ways and
means: Mrs. Barbara Sinon, budg
et and finance: Mrs. Jeannette
Jackson and Mrs. Wilma Ed-
, ' ' ' '
s I
DEANNE LILLY, 16 months, represents the fourth
generation of her family. She is held by her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Raymond Ralston, and seated at left is her
great-grandmother, Mrs. F. C. Tomasso. Her mother is
Mrs. Darlene Lilly, standing. All reside in Klamath Falls.
Photo by Miller-Williams
be opened for members and
urged all families to join and
support the new organization.
Refreshments were served In
the cafeteria by Mrs. Pat Stew
art and Mrs. Lois Halverson.
The ' next meeting will be
March 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the school
gymnasium.
Klamath youngster to be sent'3"15' ".emlx.rship': Mrs Muriel!'"
ahrnaH n an p'rhanfp student. I ""v". " '
He is sponsored by the American!
Field Service. Crown Zellerbach
Company paid his fees.
Mrs. Lindley encouraged par
ents to take a student if it were
at all possible.
The young speaker told of
school in Italy and how it dif
fered from our schools. School
hours were from 8:30 until 1:30.
Afternoon were taken up with
lunch, homework and chores.
There are no clubs, athletics, or
social life in the school. Soccer
is the popular sport. Latin and
other languages are started at the
secondary level. There are 13
grades. A high school diploma is
required to teach the first three
grades.
Livio will not receive credit in
his school for this year of school
ing, but stated his experience
far outweighs the lost credits.
Room count was won by Leora
Repp's second and third grades
and Phillip Leonard's eighth
grade class.
PAISLEY SCHOOL
Paisley PTA held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening, Jan.
8. in the school auditorium. Mrs.
Jim Roper, president,' conducted
the business meeting.
Two suggestions submitted by
the ways and means committee to
hold a bazaar or a talent show
were tabled until the March
meeting.
Members of the local board of
education were featured in a pan
el discussion. "Meet Your School
Board" which was moderated by
Dave Bi-hop. PTA vice chair
man. Bill Cannon, board chairman.
Mrs. Helen Del Rosario, hospi
tality; Mrs. Eleanor Sukraw. pub
licity, and Mrs. John Makela,
room representatives
ZCBJ LODGE PARTY
MALIN Approximately 100 per
sons attended the party spon
sored Feb. 11 by the ZCBJ Lodge
the Malin Community Hall.
Vaclav Kalina and Frank Paygr
were chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bunnell of Malin and Mrs. Bill
Novotny of Langell Valley played
for dancing. Many old-time Czech
The membership chairman an-idances were included in the eve-
nounced that a drive would soon ning program.
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
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Friday, February 17. 1961 PAGE 1A
, J- .! V -----
; 1 n M) --nil ii III 111 III im I mm itt'lliilimnnMHl-T- " Win bmn inllh' ruff iamb-'
MELODY MOTHERS will present the program at the Riverside School PTA
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 2:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Riverside PTA, one of the
sponsors of the singing group, has always been well represented among the singers.
These women shown above have all been PTA members, either in the past, or are at
the present. Left to right are Mrs. Alexander Luft, Mrs. L. M. Mueller, president
of the choral group; Mrs. C. A. Runge, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, secretary - treasurer;
Mrs. R. C. Hall and Mrs. R. F. Johnson. Mrs. W. P. Campbell, seated at the piano, is
accompanist.
FAREWELL PARTY
BONANZA A potluck dinner i
was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Williams on Feb.
7 as a farewell for Chester School-
who left Feb. 8 for the Air
Force at Lackland Air Force Base
in Texas.
Present were Mrs. Minnie
Schooler, Mrs. Leonard Schooler
and Mike, Mrs. Bernice McCartie,
all of Klamath Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Haley and Vemon, Mr.
Melody Mothers To Sinq For PTA
IT' A WONPHfUl ST
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
The Melody Mothers will pre-!
sent a program of music at the
Riverside School PTA meeting
next Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 2:30
:p m., in the gymnasium, tne att-
ernoon meeting will supply an op
portunity for many people to hear
the Melody Mothers.
Riverside PTA is one of the
sponsors of the Melody Mothers
and there have been Riverside
members in the choral group since
it was organized. Mrs. Lawrence
and Mrs. Bill Sparks and Lloyd,Mueller, Mrs. Dick Johnson, and
Mr nnH Mrs EWin IWIr nnri ram. fuexanuer uiu arc omiici
Past presidents of Riverside,
dating back to 1U29 w hen the PTA
was first organized, will be hon
ored during the. business meeting.
Mrs. Louis Porter was the first
president.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald,
Schooler and Kogcr, Mr. andj
Mrs. Harold Williams, Susan and
Gary.
members of the group.
Following the musical program,
a Founders Day tea will be served
in the cafeteria before the busi
ness meeting. -
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