Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1961)
PTA NEWS iiTERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. f MONTAGUE SCHOOL MONTAGUE - Siskiyou County Superior Court Judge J. Everett Barr of Yreka described the ma- Irene Paul and Clement, Mrs Paul Weddle. The meeting was opened with the presentation of colors by Cub llmusical inspiration opened the evening session with the Rev I Clifford Gustafson singing "How MGreat Thou Art" with vibra-harp Jor tunctions of juvenile courts in 011' Pack No. 51, who also led accompaniment by Mrs. Gustal coping with juvenile problems the pledge salute. Mrs. Susie son. when he appeared as guest speak-Uones gave the inspirational mes- Mrs. Mary Mazzei was named er before approximately 135 mem- "Be. by the attending membership as ucrs aim guests 01 tne Montague' curing 01 me colors Dy tne unit representative to serve on Parent Teacher Association on Cld Scout pack was followed with the Weed community swimming 'program. KELLY CREEK SCHOOL NEW PINE CREEK-Approxi-, mately 30 persons attended the Founders Day meeting of the PTA at Kelly Creek School. The meet ing was conducted by Maxine Robnett, president. Mrs. Floience Butler and Mrs. Betty Harris were in charge of the pool committee. Mrs- Harris gave a reading per-, A nominating committee elect. 'almnS t0. FoTs "W- Mrs: ed to reoorl a new slate of off;. Butler reviewed the history and Feb. IS, at the Montague Elemen-l,ne serving of refreshments by tary School. jibe third grade room mothers. Past DresidentS nf the Mnnla.l gue PTA were honored with a1 McCLOl'D SCHOOL lccrs for the 1H61-62 term included ! accomplisliments of the local PTA corsaee rwalort uiih ,Uo McCLOUD Mrs. William Hps. Mi,.h,i ni. kvii which was organized in 1913 with eavel tied with hna rihk,, j ion presided wnen James Her wrt pi u Mr p. 7,. ,;, .nj!"" centered on a golden doily. Also,0' McCloud was presented a life Mrs. Mclvin Sulctti. Leno Lenzi, introduced was Mrs. Boyd Mel- membership in the McCloud Par-5Chool principal will serve as a ine a Weed, current district pres-" lcacner Association at a fifth member. ident of the 25th District of pxA. Founiers Dav program Feb. 2ft. A candlelightine ceremonv fnl.!He received the honor in recogni tion i nis assistance in lorming lowed with Mrs. Wil'iam Frost. Mrs. Wanda French, Mrs. Bernict Burch and Mrs. June Marty light ing candles. Mrs. Vera Clement gave a reading telling what each candle represented home, church, '. community and school. the Cub Scout movement 25 years ago. He is president of the Sis kiyou Union High School Board of Trustees a.id an official in the local Odd Fellows Lodge, the Cub Scout sponsoring body. Mrs Alifp Wpllmnn oava thn judge James a. McAdams ol invocation and the flag was pre , Montague Justice Court was in . troduced to award the honorary life membership in PTA to Si Koppes, who will observe his 88th birthday in April, and still oper ates the Montague Creamery which he established in 1913. . Koppes was chosen by the PTA committee to be honored this year for his many acts of charity and! generosity to families m need and also for his participation in many civic events when he provided milk, butter, cream and other dairy products without charge. Elected to serve on the nomin ating committee are Mrs. Vera Plan Your Estate Through the Equitable JOHN H. HOUSTON Service Since 1921 sented by I he Boy Scouts. The theme of the meeting was "Step ping Along Behind Our Found ers." Past presidents including Mrs. Julia Olovson. Mrs. Alice Well man, Mrs. Barbara Nelson and Mrs. Jean Hicklin were present ed corsages of gold daffodils, tied with blue ribbons, the colors nf the PTA. The presentation was made by M;s. Helen Hegre, first grade teacner. WEED SCHOOL WEED Honoring of past presi dents and naming the recipient for the honorary life membership highlighted the February meeting of the Weed Union Elementary Parent-Teacher Association held Feb. 21 at the school auditorium Members of the Weed Senior; Girl Scouts presented the flag and' led the pledge of allegiance. A new wax remover that really works! Bruce 5-Minute Wax Remover completely removes old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any . non-wood floor without scrubbing! Just pour on floor and spread. In 5 minutes, simply wipe up the old wax. It really works! Midi fc- L- BfiM C.. MtmpJin . 'wit. Iw!slpjl BRUCE'tj wax J remow late Anna Fisher as first president All past presidents were hon ored with a gift of a cup and saucer. One was also presented to Mrs. Kathryn Dick as a token of respect for her long affiliation with the school as a teacher. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pearl Lightle, Mrs. Opal But ler and Mrs. Orlando Herbison. YREKA SCHOOL YREKA Founders Day was observed by the Yreka Elemen tary School Parent Teacher As sociation with the presentation of an honorary life membership, and honoring of past presidents of the unit. Mrs. Clyde Hebard, who has taught in Yreka for 17 years, and 31 years in California, was pre sented the honorary life member ship pin in recognition of her many activities in civic and com munity affairs. Presentation of the pin was by Mrs. Fred Cald well, president, and Mrs. Merlin Mrs. R. G. Gaynor, Mrs. Boyd Huntsman, chairman of the Hon- Meline, Mrs. A. K. Martin, Mrs. orary Lite Memoersnip Commit J. I. Kersey, Mrs. J. P. BarcaRlia!'ee. and Mrs Downev. Past presidents attending the The feature of the evenine Dro-,meetin8 wcre Prested corsages ram was the presentation of the The amount of $1,568.15 was an nounced by Mrs. Dan Downey. president, as deposited with the Weed Lions community swimming pool fund. Pete Bclcastro, Weed Lions club swimming pool com mittee co-chairman, explained the progress to date and the plans to set up a community committee to coordinate the pool development. With the PTA deposits the fund total is now $5,554.65, he announced. Sixteen past presidents of the Weed PTA were presented with corsages of the blue and gold as sociation colors and introduced by Mrs. Rheba Moore, school facul ty member. Honored were Mrs. Lois Mardahl. Mrs. H. L. Vidrick- sen, Mrs. Francis" Sullivan. Mrs. Mort Kacr, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Signe Merrick, Mrs. Mario Marchi, Mrs. Louie Welch, Mrs. Zack Perry, Mrs. Elwin Adams, honorary life membership. For the presentation, .a living cross of 10 1 elementary girl students, dressed in white and holding lighted white tapers, centered the stage flanked by members of the Weed High School Chorus. 'I Believe" and "Born to Be Free" were selections rendered by the chorus, directed by George Mattos, school musical director, and accompanied by Mrs. William Davis. Reading of the qualifications re lating to a 10 point service program stressing untiring devo-! tion to community improvement and participation in worthwhile community projects was read by. Mrs. Barcaglia. honorary life membership chairman, and nam-l ing Mrs. Mnry i.Iohnl Mantle as! the recipient for this year. The award was presented to John Man tle in the absence' of his wife due to illness, The entire evening program was filmed in coior and tape recorded to be presented to Mrs. Mantle, w ho is also a past president of the Weed PTA. . p 'i.iv . iik 1 iSBW&SStMK.- k floll CITY OF PORTLAND BETWEEN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST DENVER and CHICAGO i of carnations by Mrs. Norman Fiock. Those honored were Mrs. Claude Gillis, first president of the Yreka Unit; Mrs. E. V. Glover, Mrs. Jere Hurley, Mrs. Valeria Lange, Mrs. A. H. Bryan, Mrs. Al Wedin, Mrs. John Hitchcock, Mrs. George Tyler, Mrs. Carl Franson. Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. Edgar Meek and Mrs. Fred Cald well, current president. Also honored was Mrs. Esther Granas, past president from Santa Ana, who is the mother of Mrs. George Tyler. Those participating in the candlelighting ceremony honoring Mrs. Hebard were Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. R. M. Jenott, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Forrest Seright, and Mrs. R. M. Stewart. Mrs. Edgar Meek reported the Nominating Committee's slate of candidates as follows: Mrs. Stan-I ford Cooley, president; Mrs. R. M. Jenott, first vice president; Mrs. Dick Johnson, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Robert Caddell, third vice president; Robert Reynolds, fourth vice president; Mrs. Rich ard Day, secretary; Mrs. Robert Weber, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Garchow, historian, and Robert Carlson, auditor. Approval for the. slate was given by the members. Mrs. William L. Holt and Mrs. James Robinson were appointed to ing a mothers' volunteer brigade to help children cross the streets at the Gold Street School. PAISLEY SCHOOL ' PAISLEY Dave Bishop pre sented facts favoring the construe tion of additional classrooms be fore a PTA assembly in the school auditorium, Wednesday evening. March 8. He had been collecting data and recommendations pro and con since the local school board had suggested that the PTA spear head the project at a previous meeting. "Paisley School Is bulging at the seams," stated Bishop, "par ticularly in the high school where math classes, are taught in the principal's olficc." Lack of chalk board space and interruptions in terfere with instruction. If seventh and eighth grades could be moved to the ground floor an additional lupsaay. niarcn zi, ii i'auk If- Iff 'V"Nlcl m f te iVv JiVI .: N 111 OBSERVING their 25th wedding anniversary Feb SI;idmore of Yreka, thier home for tne past 15 years. SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN HOLDS 609 lbs. OF FROZEN FOOD 29 were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Photo by Betty Dow. Two Observe Silver Date YREKA Mr. and Mrs. Frank i violets centered with a red rose Skidmore recently marked their bud. 25th wedding anniversary with an Out-of-town guests were Mr. and open house held at their home, Mrs. Ole Olson and Mrs. Mary on Lennox Street. Olson of Grants Pass; Mr. and Refresliments were served toMrs. John Renning of Klamath aDDroximatelv 40 guests who!Falls. and Mr. and Mrs. Orvule called between the hours of 2 and Kenning and daughter, Shirley, of DRESSED UP for nor first birthday is Kami Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes of 2432 Orchard Avenue. She blew out one candle on her birthday cake Feb. 27. 5 o'clock to offer congratulations, Serving the refreshments were Mrs. John Renning of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Orville Renning of Weed, sisters-in-law of Mrs. Skid- moro. Guests were registered by Shirley Renning. The serving table held a bou quet arranged in a vase which was a wedding gift to Frank Skid more's mother and has been in the family for 65 years. The Skid mores were recipients of many other gifts and cards from family members and friends. For her anniversary. Mrs. Skid more wore an orchid print silk afternoon dress, and a corsage of Weed. Prior to the open house event, Mrs, Katie Renning, mother of Mrs. Skidmore, jerved dinner to the Skidmores und out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore ex changed marriage vows on Feb. 28, 1936, in Ashjand. They have lived in Yreka lor the past 15 years. He is employed with Ar eata Lumber Service in Montague, and Mrs. Skidmore works in the office of Dr. R. M. Stewart. Modal DF-1M HokH (09 It, of tood. VA w. ft. Thebes, 0(P)95 you can buy, ft-BJj and only " VERN OWENS' Thomas Jefferson was the first U.S. president to be inaugurated in Washington, D.C. Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. TU 4-8365 room would be available for high I school classes. A two-room unit is being tenta tively considered to house first and second grades. It would be built near the main building. Tile consent of Harold Crocker, principal, was granted in a mo tion to present the facts to the public-at-lnrge in a special edition of the school paper. "The Chatter box." Leaflets will also be dis tributed throughout the com munity. Mildred B r a 1 1 a I n. Barbara Green. Ann Bishop and Tercssa Foster were named on a program committee to plan a 'talent show scheduled for May. Elected to serve on the nom inating committee were Alice Greth, Noah Lane and Dorothy Clark. Following the business meeting led by I-ouWana Roper, Cub Scouts and Brownies provided entertainment. Flag salute, led by Timmy Green and Knthy Butler, was fol lowed by the Girl Scout and Boy Scout Promise. Both groups joined in singing "I Pledge Allegiance. The Brownies presented two dances. "A Hunting I Will Go" and "Virginia Reel." The Cubs gave a play, "Robin Hood and King John." The program was directed by the scout leaders, Ann Bishop. Neah Lane and Gladys Clark. They wcre assisted by Teressa Foster at the piano. The Cub Scouts served re freshments in the cafeteria. IPenney'sI '' Sizzle, steak and scenery 1 1 are yours to enjoy when you travel East on Union Pacific. This luxurious Domeliner is the only train featur ing three types of Domecars . . . Dome Coach, Dome Lounge Car and Dome Dining Car. And, only on the Union Pacific can you enjoy Dome Dining Car service. Here, in any one of the three attrac tive dining rooms you can order ex actly what you want and how you want it . . . from a sandwich ... to a sizzling steak. For information and reservations please call: A. H. CLARK, Disr. Trot. Alt. Klomoth Foil or Union Pacific R. R. 1107 lh S., Socromtnto, Calif. I I I I As you would expect, all Pullman equipment is the newest affording privacy, comfort and safety. Coach passengers find perfect comfort in ' restful, deep-cushioned seats with reclining backs and full-length leg rests. Money saving Family Plan Fares apply on all Union Pacific trains. It seems almost unbelievable, but true, that you can enjoy these Domeliner comforts and not pay a penny more in rail fare. Dependably better for freight Comfortably better for you. UNION PACIFIC Make this your Family's Best Dressed Easter... IS?;, teL (V. yA. v Oi MHS. HODEH1I YOU t'i 12J4 YOUR3TB1.ET CiHH T0UR TOWX, i n your Penney Charge Card makes it so easy to buy your complete wardrobe in one trip! CUTOUT BOW PUMP Convertible straps, ing black patent, smooth. C, 8'j-3 B, UVi-3 TEARDROP PUMP Tapered os. Perky bow trim. Black potent. White smooth. " 99 8'2-3, C DRESS FLATS WITH ELEGANT MANNERS! Chic yet comfy with point ed toes, long-wear plastic soles, heels. One of a vari ety of leothers, fabrics. 4'i-9 99 AA-B 3 Cnm. tv White k 3" tTKss? Patents PENNEY'S PRETTY PUMPS Biggst news of all! Fashionable convertible straps flip up or down to be just the right style. Colors to match your Easter ensem ble. Black patent, white smooth, bone nylon. Pentred NEW SOLES ADD LONG WEAR TO BOYS' SHOES We'll wager he'll outgrow the shoes before the Pentred soles wear out. Shown at right ... a sleek moccasin toe oxford perfect for sport or' dress occasions. Black. B, C, D. Mr PENTRED SLIPONS Moccosin toei, new icom treotment. Block, C, D. 8'i-3 5" PENTRED TAPERED To. In smooth moccasin style. Black. B, C, D. PENTRED OXFORDS Smooth uppen and it..l shank for support. Black, CD C 95 8V4-3 3 CHARGE oil their thoes ar Penney's! tyo down payment t 1 i
